Greenville High School - Trojan Yearbook (Greenville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1977 volume:

Greenville High School Greenville, Pennsylvania Volume 19 The highest function of the teacher consists not so much in imparting knowledge as in stimulating the pupil in its love and pursuit. 2 Merits of a commendable teacher stem from not only imparting knowledge, but from imparting the quest for knowledge. A competent teacher must not only be adept at conveying learning, but he himself must be learned. A virtuous teacher must not only be able to communicate with those of his generation, but he must be able to communicate freely and openly with his students. The man to whom the 1977 Troian is dedicated is such a man worthy of merit. Along with possessing a great amount of knowledge in his field and other areas, this man possesses the ability to brighten up a day, to instill a thirst for learning, to direct the stages of learning along lines that are enjoyable for the student, and to keep calm in the most frustrating of classroom situations. Therefore, we dedicate the 1977 Troian to Mr. Paul Massie. 1 Seniors 5 Clubs 41 Sports 49 Student Life 81 Activities 117 Faculty 135 Underclassmen 145 Senior Index 155 4 Robert Scott Forbes Presdient Rodney Lee Snyder Vice President Kimberly Sue Beckstein Secretary Georgia Grace Rougas Treasurer Class of 1977: There's so much left to know, and I'm on the road to find OUt. Cat Stevens Class Colors: Coral and Midnight Blue Flowers: Daisies and Baby's Breath ROBERT SCOTT FORBES Bob October 20. GEORGIA GRACE ROUGAS George |une 25. A Extracurricular activities ... A P Chem ... Physics C D ). K L. M. P. S. Z. .. great friends lunch Lounge ... There's too much apathy in this school, . . close talks ... Rupert and Dosrud piano ... but who cares! ... Football games ... movies ... Gold in its native state is but dull and unornamental, while RODNEY LEE SNYDER Snide August 26. English Lit only lowly materials excite admiration with an ... Bonfire ... Catch a few z's ... Theme from ostentatious glitter; however, we continue to Carwash .. . Charter Membership ... Physic's underrate men of gold and glorify men of mica. Lounge ... CAROLYN SUE MCMASTER Carolyn November KIMBERLY SUE BECKSTEIN 8ecky December 2 24 22 people in P.K.'s car . chalk battles at Four years at G.H.S. ... friends .. ordering food ... Prom time ... Washington D C. trip ... concession stand ... concession stand ... shakers ... charades in College Math ... lunch with Kory. Kelly. Michelle. Rkk and Tim ... volleyball ... class officer meetings .. . Peggy. Connie, Alan. 8uddy, Aunt Gussie, etc ... Kelly and Mark . Everything that lives, lives not alone, nor by itself. Carolyn Sue Me Master Historian Sumner Bemis Advisor 6 Thomas Irvin Alabran Marcia Ann Amato lames P Anderton Mark Allen Aubel JOHN FREDERICK ADAMS Ramrod June 23. Freshman, Sophomore year... BILLIE DARLENE ALABRAN Peter April 19. Always take the time to say what's in your heart! MARCIA ANN AMATO Marcy October 9 The Way We Were ... Love is like a handful of sand; the tighter you squeeze, the more you lose1 JAMES P. ANDERTON Andy January 7. Football ... track . Kay ... 5th period study hall ... MARK ALLEN AUBEL Chink March 3. Detentions ... skipping ... 7 lohn Frederick Adams Concerts The Civic Arena was the setting for the year's most popular concert attended by students of our school. Members of the band, choir and German Club enjoyed the sounds of Chicago's greatest hits in a three hour performance. The third and last of the year's concerts was the Maynard Fergusson appearance at Passavant Center. He and his Band are noted for their jazz music, h trumpet. ASKIN Hippo” February 25. I look back on my high school of the most memorable and of my life. George Allen Babish Mary Anne Baskin Students from the area schools were bussed to Passavant Center for the United State Navy Band concert during school hours. A second concert was performed that night for the public. Five band students from each of the surrounding high schools were honored by being chosen to play a march with the famous Navy Band. Gary Lee Babish 8 CAROLINE AMY BEAVER Beav November 11. Shickle-bruber ... socks ... 18 ... )une 9, 1977 ... festivals ... baton ... dichlorobisethylene diamine cobalt (III) chloride ... P| and the staff... TONI RAE BELL MARY BIGGS DIANE MARIE BOCOOK Diane January 13. WILLIAM DEAN BOST Bill June 18 Best friends ... wandering Pollack and Bruce ... I know you think you understand what you thought I said, but what I said, is not what you thought you heard. William Dean Bost I t i 9 Caroline Amy Beaver Toni Rae Bell Mary Biggs Diane Marie Bocook Bicentennial Michelle LaVerne Bovard Lorey lune Bush In case anyone hasn't heard yet, 1976 was the bicentennial year. This was an important year for everyone who identifies himself as an American. It was a year to stop and reflect what we were, are and will be in the future. It was a time to renew the committment to personal free- MICHEUE LAVERNE BOVARD Michelle March I For every minute you are angry, you lose sixty seconds of happiness dom as expressed in the Declaration of Independence. It was the year to see how far the American Revolution has really come in establishing its founding ideals. Fittingly, the whole country celebrated. The stars and stripes appeared everywhere from garage doors to telephones and fire hydrants. Everything was suddenly Bicentennial; even hats, dolls and ashtrays. For the fitting climax, every night we were told how Farmer Smith carried crops to town in 1776. That's the way it was, one year ago. LOREY IUNE BUSH Lorey January 10. I know who I was when I got up this morning, but I must have changed several times since BRADLEY ARTHUR CAMPBELL Bradford” May 12 Galenas .. MPs FC ... Dvorak ... Elbeneth . . HDT .. MCB .. insipid ... bohemian ... While England endeavors to cure the potato-rot. will not any endeavor to cure the brain-rot. which prevails so much more widely and fatally? LORI ANNE CAMPBELL Lori June 26. December 24. 1976 slippers majorette camp 1975 halftime programs .. crafts .. basketball halftimes Washington D C all my friends .. Nothing is a waste that makes a memory . ROBIN MARIE CARLSON Rob August 18 SHIRLEY IEAN CARLSON Shirley July 19 Vo-tech my senior year great people at vo-tec Bradley Arthur Campbell Lori Anne Campbell Robin Mane Carlson Shirley lean Carlson 10 Mark Alan Clark Debra Ann Collins James Martin Consiglio John Michael Consiglio II CHARLES JOHN CASTIGIIONE Cass luly 14, If a canoe was paddling down the highway at 50 mph, how many pancakes could you stack in a doghouse? The answer is none because a red motorcycle doesn't have doors. DANIEL ROBERT CHRISTY Duke December 24 MARK ALAN CLARK General June 16. friends ... traveling... Daniel Robert Christy DEBRA ANN COLLINS Deb March 9 Cleveland ... Chicago ... x . . rowdie ... D.L.Y.L.L.G.U.I.S. ... country roads ... June 9, 1977 ... lunch ... load ... weed ... chimney ... November 19. 1976 .. friends ... V ... freezing cold ... finally! ... A mirror reflects a man's face; but what he is really like is shown by the kind of friends he chooses. JAMES MARTIN CONSIGLIO Jim December 27. swimming .. roller skating ... medical careers ... Air Force Reserve ... tribbles JOHN MICHAEL CONSIGLIO II Sig December 27 Partying .. senior year hassles 11 Thomas Alfred Cook Mark Howard Cooper THOMAS ALFRED COOK 'Cookie February 14 If you drag on snow, somebody is bound lo lose. MARK HOWARD COOPER Coop July 6 If You Leave Me Now ... How few there are who have courage enough to own their own faults, or resolution enough to mend them! JAMES LEROY COXSON Jim February 25. Fun teachers ... skipping class .., KERRI KAY CRESSWELL Kerri August 5. COLLEEN ANN CROSBIE CC October 24 Florida ... the beach ... a sunset ... 6-12-75 ... SMFC ... dances ... Feelings ... Trig class and Mr. B Cut ... False friends are like autumn leaves, found everywhere True friends, like diamonds, are precious and rare. N A T I 0 N A L M E R 1 T Greenville High School's class of 77 was blest with the presence of four semifinalists and seven commended students in the National Merit Scholarship competition. Because of their high scores on the PSAT test, taken in the fall of our junior year. Brad Campbell, Bob Forbes, Kathy Haley, and Doug Ramsey remained in competition for scholarship consideration. This was the highest number of semifinalists in any school in Mercer County and also the highest number GHS has ever had. Also honored with Letters of Commendation in the competition were: Caroline Beaver, Cherie Hodge, Marianne Hodge, Scott Kremm, Chuck Longiotti, Don Marshall, and Debbie Stern. 12 James Leroy Coxson •-■W VJ Kerri Kay Cresswell Colleen Anne Crosbie Lynne Marie Daye ROSEMARY CULLEN Rosemary July 27. DOUGLAS HAMILTON DALE Doug December 26 RITA DAVIS Rita ANDREA KIM DAWES Andrea June 24 LYNNE MARIE DAYE Lynne” June 20. Snowmobiling . . roller skating . water skiing ... ceramics ... trap shooting ... outdoor sports Rosemary Cullen Douglas Hamilton Dale Rita Davis Andrea Kim Dawes 13 Molly Catherine Doddo Kathleen Sue DeTullio KELLY ELIZABETH DEPREE Kelly May 21. Friends ... guys basketball team playoffs ... basketball team and Coach Evans ... MATTHEW THOMAS DETELICH Darryl |une 19. Activities ... A true friend is a good friend in good times and a great friend in bad times. KATHLEEN SUE DETULLIO Kathy January 21. Born to Run ... 1976 ... McDonald's ... Strouss ... Lori ... Wendy .. Dina ... 8eth ... Modeling .. Wrestling ... Memories ... Do You Know Where You're Going To MOLLY CATHERINE DODDO Moll November 29. My mind made a movie of the two of us last night, when everything was beautiful, and all the wrongs were right. If tomorrow takes the beautiful and you away from me, at least I'll have an old time movie on my spools of memory. DONA ROSE DONATO Dona March 5. ROBERT BRUCE EDWARDS Moose July 19. Just 'cause you're on a diet doesn't mean you can't look at the menu. Styles With the beginning of the school year, came many new styles in fashion and some styles that were not so new. The girls were seen wearing leather boots with gaucho pants and vests, or the boots were worn with skirts or regular pants tucked inside. Heavy sweaters of varied colors with three-quarter length sleeves became very popular. In the line of hair fashion, came short hair, with the wedge look being in vogue. The guys in school seemed to be wearing more and more flannel shirts, and their hair seemed to be getting shorter and more carefully styled. In footwear both guys and girls were wearing shoes with thick rippled soles. Along with the coming of these new-popular styles, however, the old comfortable style of blue jeans remained. As much as before, T-shirts, jeans and tennis shoes could be seen all over the school. Even though the new fashion caught on at Greenville, the comfort of blue jeans could not be surpassed. Dona Rose Donato Robert Bruce Edwards Kelly Elizabeth DePree Matthew Thomas Detelich 14 Timothy Ion Engstrom Gregory Lynn Fahl William lames Farina lohn Alton Ferry William Todd Emmett TAMI EMMETT Bammer May 2. Patty Mare ... real friends ... WILLIAM TODD EMMETT Bill October 11. School's cool TIMOTHY LON ENGSTROM Enk April 29. STRAW8ERRY FIELDS forever ... | am part of all I meet. GREGORY LYNN FAHL Greg April 29 WILLIAM JAMES FARINA Dego Wheats July 1 JOHN ALTON FERRY John March 3. English hit .. I Get Around ... dropping calculators out the window ... Friends are too precious to lose no matter what they do. Friends are worth forgiving 15 HUGH MARK FEWIN Fewie July 26 English Lit ... antlers ... football practice ... new school and friends ... Washington, D C .. passing the Chem. final ... McDonald's sitathon ... gym with Mr. Klinginsmith ... moving West ... Only fools refuse to be taught. LISA ANN FISCHER Pinkie November 30 live from New York, This is Saturday Night ... But we're fun!... the Unicorn gallops to the hill. The sun has risen. New worlds discovered, old ones die. Tomorrow is the goal. ANN LILLIAN FISHER February 13. Washington In 1976, it seemed like everyone was anxious to do his bit for the Bicentennial. GHS was no exception. In fact, our school did its part and then some. In addition to helping out for various festivities, the band and choir participated in a multi-band Bicentennial concert in Washington, D C. It was part of the contribution from all of Western Pennsylvania. While in Washington, the students were shown the various monuments and memorials. Included here were visits to Arlington Cemetery, the National Archives and the White House. One of the highlights for the students was the Marine dress parade. These and other special happenings will make the trip a treasured memory for our band and choir. MARK JOSEPH FLACK Fluke September 27. Physics quote ... Cup's Z-ing ... anybody wanta play a little Guts? ... McAdoo over Cowans . . . Doosh-in your face. Groovy! DEBORAH ANNE FOULK Deb January 23. Beach boys ... McDonalds ... riding around ... parties ... close friends ... If you love something very much, let it go free If it doesn't return, it was never yours. If it does, love it forever Hugh Mark Fewin Deborah Anne Foulk Lisa Ann Fischer Mark Joseph Flack 16 RANDAU MARK FOUST Foost September 19. |AM£S ALAN FREESE McCloud October 27. JEFFREY ERNEST FRY December 23. IUNE LOUISE FRY |une 3. LARRY EDWARD FRY February 16. Larry Edward Fry Randall Mark Foust James Alan Freese Jeffrey Ernest Fry 17 Scandals Karen Sue Cano Shawn Ashley Garrett KAREN SUE CANO Karen September 7 Europe ... Washington. D C. ... great friends who care ... swimming ... water-skiing ... watching movies ... A smile is a gift we can give each other every day. SHAWN ASHLEY GARRETT Sid September S Gut... PAMELA ANN GEARHART Pam October 18 Blinded By the Light ... School's Out Forever ... We will never pass this way again It's never been much of a secret that highly-placed government officials have occasionally indulged in fun and games with flashy ladies of questionable character. The Pressures of High Office” This fall however, a real beaut came to the public's attention. A Capitol Hill secretary, Elizabeth Ray, charged Ohio Representative Wayne Hays with misuse of public funds. Miss Ray claimed that Hays kept her on the payroll at SI4,000 a year for social consideration rather than office acumen. It seems that Miss Ray, who is lovely to look at, can't even type. The affair ended with Hays resigning from office. In Utah, Representative Alan Howe was arrested and charged with soliciting two undercover Policewomen for prostitution. He fought the case in court, but it cost him the election. Apparently, if you want to stay in office, the least you must do is stay out of the papers. MARK GERDY Gerd February 26. The person who is a success is one who has given the task the best he had and accomplished it. THOMAS LEE GIBSON Tom January 27 JODEEN A GILMORE Jodi September 18 Friends ...teachers... Pamela Ann Gearhart Mark Gerdy Thomas Lee Gibson Jodeen A. Gilmore 18 Nancy lane Coblmger Gerald Irwin Green Michael Eugene Gruber Sandra Louise Guerrini KELLY LOUISE GILMORE Kelly January 10. Keep Smiling. CYNTHIA ANNE GLASS Cindy December 29 If you compare yourself to others you may become vain and bitter, for always there will be greater and lesser persons than yourself. NANCY JANE GOBLINGER Nance September 8 Friends .. Never get too intimate with your friends, they may someday be your enemies; Never be too hard on your enemies, they may someday be your friends. GERALD IRWIN GREEN Greeme February 4 Vo-tech ... sports ... Thanks to friends who came to see me when I broke my leg ... If you don't do it. it will not get done MICHAEL EUGENE GRUBER Grube January 7. My calculator Frankie ... BAB ... Guts ... Zowie ... SANDRA LOUISE GUERRINI Sandy November 21. 19 Douglas Edward Haag Kathleen loanne Haley Brian Edward Harpst Randy Mark Hauser DOUGLAS EDWARD HAAG 'Doug lanuary 27. KATHLEEN JOANNE HALEY Kathy May 1 Let it Be ... Simon and Garfunkel ... MPFC ... Silver Streak .. Cherie writing . Burma BRIAN EDWARD HARPST Snoopy September 14 Packards ... Physics ... Simumch is impersonating a Physics student ... cafeteria food ... Viva Friday! ... Tribbles are small, make noise, and multiply rapidly. RANDY MARK HAUSER Randy November 14 ELIZABETH CATHERINE HAWES luly 25. CHRISTINE ANN HAZLETT Chris March 16 Election 76 Besides being the year of this class graduation, 1977 also saw the inauguration of James Earl Carter - climaxing one of the most sudden and surprising political ascents in American politics. We first heard the unfamiliar name of Jimmy Carter in late February, 1976 when he won the New Hampshire primary. His progress in the primaries made the headlines throughout the latter part of our junior year. When we came back to school in September, President Ford had barely beaten Ronald Reagan for the Republican nomination and was desperately trying to overtake Carter. After four debates, numerous mistakes on both sides, and impossible campaign promises, Carter pulled a victory out of a very close election. History remains to see what kind of leader Carter will be. Elizabeth Catherine Hawes 20 Christine Ann Hazlett DE80RAH ANN HILL Deb June 23. DALE CALVIN HEATHCOTE Hector Don't let schooling interfere with your learning. MICHAEL ALLEN HICBEE Mike February 19. JEFFREY THOMAS HICHT Jeff July 20 KAREN PAULEEN HILL Karen September 26 B.C. Phenol-pyruvics . . . Jingle Bells ... In the Mood . . Kris . Oklahoma ... Mr. M. mums ... roudy? ... Pitt ... neuter metons ... |.T. T. M. M. brothers ... 3:06 - 5 00 ... Shell ... Jan 31 ... Before you meet your handsome prince, you have to kiss alot of toads' STEVEN PAUL HILL The VVeas June 5 Steven Paul Hill Karen Pauleen Hill Dale Calvin Heathcote Michael Allen Higbee Jeffrey Thomas Hight Deborah Ann Hill 21 Linda Beth Hinds Chene Ann Hodge Marianne Hodge Pamela Adelaide Horth LINDA BETH HINDS Linda June 26. Roller skating ... Oct 30. 1976 ... Tribbles ... McDonald s ... Band camp ... Football games ... Soc hops ... Sadie Hawkins dance ... College Math ... June 9, 1977 ... Chicago Trig class and calculators ... Advanced Bio ... U.T.C. and U.C.M C.... PAMELA ADELAIDE HORTH Pam Nov. 1 |an. 25. 1975 ... Oct. 25. 1975 ... Nov. 1. 1975 ... Water skiing . . Bowling . Track . Swimming Basketball .. Surprise parties .. Movies ... Muskrat Love ... DALE DUANE HOSACK Ho Aug 21 Cavs 1 ... Rec Center Hoops .. The Coliseum ... Football pools ... In your face . Realby . In your face Mr B., in your face Flack, in your face Rodney, the Cavaliers came back CHERIE ANN HODGE Cherie April 8 McDonald's ... symphony ... one-quarter inch equals one foot . . June 9,1977 . Mu Ivey paper . . second alto newspaper deadlines sock hops .. District Council ... Explorers ... surprise parties ... Seek first the kingdom of God and his righteousness, and all these things shall be added unto you. MARIANNE HODGE Marianne December 24 gates ... traspassing ... Don't be so humble, you're not that great. MARGARET ELIZABETH HOUK Dolly December 4. fun ... homework ... graduation Gifted Program This year a program was instituted to provide adequate intellectual stimulus for Greenville's more academically gifted students. Because of the newness of the program, there were many difficulties to iron out before much could be accomplished. But some of the students participated in independent study projects in such areas as mental health, architecture, and music therapy. Also planned for the second semester were trips to McKeever Environmental Center and various sites in Pittsburgh and several group seminars. Dale Duane Hosack 22 Margaret Elizabeth Houk Cmdy Jo Hughes Gale Marie Hyde Gregg Thomas Irwin Larry Dewain lanos Carey Lynne Huels BRUCE EDWARD HOVIS October 14. CAREY LYNNE HUELS Carey’' November 14 Summer 1973 ... Fire ... friends .. sock hops ... proms ... surprise parties ... Majorette ... Camp 1975 ... 1950's nostalgia ... Ballroom Blitz ... Feb. 14. 1976 .. Rainbow ... movies ... dances ... band camp . half-time shows ... embnodery ... sewing ... strawberries ... flowers ... plants ... poetry ... ice cream cones ... Colorado ... June 9. 1977 ... To accomplish great things, we must not only act but also dream, not only plan but also believe. CINDY IO HUGHES Cmdy September 5. To everything there is a reason, and a time to every purpose under heaven. GALE MARIE HYDE September 23. GREGG THOMAS IRWIN Gregg January 1. Everything ... Showing off is the fool's idea of glory. LARRY DEWAIN JANOS Janisky June 6 Snafu ... There ain't nobody gonna stop us now. 23 Bruce Edward Hovis Weather DAVID ARTHUR JAXTHEIMER D J. luly 22. Hard and heavy hassles ... wierd ... lanuary 27. 1977 HU ANN IOHNSON Jill |uly 6. I learned the truth at seventeen when love was meant for beauty queens and high school girls with clear skinned smiles were married young and then retired HEIDI ANN JORDAN Heidi November 6. McDonalds ... May 28, 1976 ... I have never let my schooling interfere with my education. Forty years from now, old timers will sit in rockers and say, Cold? Bah! Now, 76, that was a winter ... It sure was. Temperatures dropped to new records. On a typical January day, students battled below zero weather, only to come to a fifty degree classroom. Downtown, the bank's announcement routinely gave out readings of -10, -14, and -15. In addition to the cold weather, last winter was also noted for snowy weather. Buffalo, New York, started digging itself out around mid-August. At any rate, they set many new records for snowfall. Here in Greenville, students were out of school for ten and a half days because of heavy snow and frigid temperatures. SHERYL ANN KELSO January 26 PATRICIA JANE KNAPP Patty November 12. I am not afraid of tomorrow for I have seen yesterday and I love today David Arthur laxtheimer 24 Jill Ann Johnson Heidi Ann Jordan Sheryl Ann Kelso Patricia lane Knapp SCOTT MITCHELL KREMM Kremm Fu May 21. Music program ... accelerated programs Monty Python ... running ... capitalism . .. not lor a hundred dollars! ... Eat. drink and be merry; for tomorrow you may die. MATTHEW JOHN LANDFRIED Lanny March 30. getting up early .. Advanced Bio .. College Math . No announcements .. no assemblies ... last year. LAURA JEANNE LANGIOTTI Laurie October 10. The Gang ... surprise parties ... bubblegum ... How do I get myself into these things? .. Keep your face always towards the sunshine and the shadows will fall behind you. DONALD E LANKERD JR Spike May 8 G. H S. . limited courses ... Do it to it but don't get caught. PATRICIA IAYNE LAUR Pat December 31. Forget what life use to be. you are what you choose to be.” Patricia Jayne Laur 25 Scott Mitchell Kremm Matthew John Landfried Laura Jeanne Longiotti Donald E. Lankerd MPFC Raymond Walter Leonhard II Craig Alan Leventry If the words lumberjack” and wombat cause you to collapse in comic convulsions, perhaps you too have been infected with the MPFC What is this dreaded phenomena that is sweeping America's youth? It's Monty Python's Flying Circus. This is a group of young Englishmen, each and everyone of whom belongs in the nearest funny farm. Their zany sense of humor first showed up in a BBC program. It had such popularity that various PBS stations bought it. From the television show, the group branched out into records and movies, which are extremely popular among high school and college students. MPFC is now here in Greenville. It appears firmly entrenched and is reaching epidemic proportions. MPFC is also contagious. You have been warned. RAYMOND WALTER LEONHARD II Ray March 28 CRAIG ALAN LEVENTRY Crager June 19 Detention... CHARLES ALAN LONGlOTTI “Gumba December 6. More than just an education Comment - allez - rot! SANDRA KAY LYSEK Handlebars November 13. All I really want to do is. baby, be friends with you. BRUCE HOWARD MARANTIS Deacon November 21. There you go. ... No. not for a hundred dollars! Not even for two hundred dollars ... What's your major problem ... What. ... These days you can't be sure of anything That's for darned sure! DON EVAN MARSHALL Don November 4 Brownies ... If you don't know, you are woooooon't ... King's dream Bohemian .. Return forever Hardy girls . . . Gandalf Pinball ... Bhaghavard G. ... George Harrison M C Escher ... “It is only because everyone under heaven recognizes beauty as beauty that the idea of ugliness exists. 26 Charles Alan Longiotti Sandra Kay Lysek Bruce Howard Marantis Don Evan Marshall Gregory Paul Mayes Kelly Renae Mazzeo Kory Kay Mazzeo lames Todd McClimans JOHN RICHARD MARSHALL John |uly 27 If man constantly aspires, is he not elevated? JILL SUSANNE MARTS Jill January 17. Early graduation... GREGORY PAUL MAYES Reefer May 19 McDonalds ... Grandma .. Jaws . The Omen ... Beth ... Debbie ... Do you feel like I do .. The Gong Show ... I Believe ... beer ... Charlie's Angels ... Find me someone to love ... Drunk Pickles ... P.O.W.... Little window Big seat ... To everyone to each his own ... Jill Susanne Marts KELLY RENAE MAZZEO Kelly December 9. Jan 24 ... Firebird Replaces Tempest Aug. 23, 1976 ... Crashem Kelly ... KK ... All . Soooo ... you minkee ... Pizza Hut ... Lynn-Tyro road ... graduation ... Live life day by day because you don't know if you'll be here tomorrow.” KORY KAY MAZZEO Kory December 9. Henry Rd. ... Oct. 14. 1974 ... Dec 18. 1976 ... Tempest vs. Firebird ... You mean you had another wreck??? ... Penn State ... Yesterday is already a dream, and tomorrow is only a vision; But today, well lived, makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. IAMES TODD McCLlMANS Todd July 16 Don't follow where the Path leads. Rather go where there is no path and leave a trail. 27 Barbara Ann McConnell Thomas |ohn McElree BARBARA ANN McCONNEll Alvie March 23. I will always remember our Senior Trip! THOMAS IOHN McELREE Tom June 23 To decide noi to make a decision is lo already have made a decision not to decide. Why wait? Indecision is inconvenience. THOMAS LEROY McMUROY Tom August 28. Star Trek - the episode of the invasion of the tnbbles... ERWIN MIER HALKYER Erwin October 24. Exchange student from 8olivia football games .. basketball ... all my friends ... swim team ... fun in Trig .. siesta ... Fantastic Year! STEVEN ALAN MILLER Steve April 29. Entertainment Entertainment branched out in several directions last year. Rock music featured a lot of disco, the style being applied to all sorts of lyrics, even nonsense ones. During the summer, the song Disco Duck was a great success. Another disco hit, Play that Funky Music was the year's number one song. In movies, the biggest box office hits were The Omen and The Enforcer These featured graphic scenes of such delights as decapitations, stabbings and people blown apart by magnums. In efforts to lighten the atmosphere, other directors turned to comedy. Notable here were Mel Brooks and Peter Bogdanovich. Near the end of the year, a couple of classics were redone. King Kong and A Star is Born were both revamped, and updated and remarketed to enthusiastic audiences. 28 Thomas LeRoy McMurdy Erwin Mier Halkyer Steven Alan Miller DEBRA ANNE MITCHELL Short-Cake March 23. Kelvin and I ... July 29, 1976 ... crazy ... red party ... cars ... burnt-out ... Semoritis ... Youngstown State ... DAVID LLOYD MOERKE Merk July 17. CYNTHIA LOU MORTIMER Cindy October 18 Colleen ... Cindy ... Denise ... Jo ... Toni ... Debbie ... MJ ... Keith ... Fred ... R.R. ... Tim ... leannie ... Village ... Sharon, Pa.... Reynolds... LAURIE LEIGH MOSS Lori June 5. Good times at GHS ... the play ... twirling ... Homecoming court ... I really did, and still do, appreciate everything and everybody that’s made high school what it means to me now, and always will. You've left a mark on me. and as time passes on. I'll still remember. DENISE ANNE MOWRY Denise September 6. Swimming ... skiing ... tennis ... ice skating ... playing piano ... A friend is like an angel in disguise. Denise Anne Mowry Debra Anne Mitchell David Lloyd Moerke Cynthia Lou Mortimer Laurie Leigh Moss 29 Ronald Albert Moyer Jr Anne Louise Murrin Daniel Roy Myers David Roland Myers RONALD ALBERT MOYER |R Moyo January 9 ANNE LOUISE MURRIN Anne'’ August 27. April 24, 1976 Matt ... Sam'' ... All my friends ... Bubble gum , . . I'd really love to see you tonight ... summer of '76 ... The comfort of having a friend may be taken away ... but not that of having had one. DANIEL ROY MYERS Chip November 18 May prosperity and good health be with you always DAVID ROLAND MYERS Buck November 18 You can never try hard enough to learn everything KEVIN |AMES MYERS Kevin August 26 PATRICIA JANE NELSON Me-Me December 20. Shoot for the stars, 'cause you can't get no higher Music Festivals This year's music festivals had a special importance for a few GHS musicians. Two of our students, Carolyn McMaster and Kathy Haley, were invited to participate in the American Youth Symphony and Chorus. They received invitations to this because of their performances on audition tapes for the Mid-East All Star Festival. As usual, the CHS music department outdid itself in representing us at the other festivals. Cindy Sheppard joined the above two students at Mid-East. District Band had representatives in flute, bassoon and bass clarinet players. The choral festivals this year were Honors, Districts and Regionals. Notable in this group were Caroline Beaver, Chris Keller and Terry McDonald. These three students represented us in two of the festivals. Kevin James Myers 0 Patricia lean Nelson Richard W. Pekala Diane Lynn Peterson Stephen lames Petrarca Kimberly Marie Pfaff KENNETH JOHN PAULOVKIN Ken July 15. In your face ... Time to catch a few Z's ... weekly football polls ... no announcements .. no assemblies ... no electives .. Super Steelers of 74 and 75 ... vibes ... Y103 ... McDonalds ... Cuts ... two pinochole decks ... I'll never really appreciate these four years until it's too late CORDON KREIL PAYNE Gordie July 24 Get down ... 4 years high school .. good times ... friends RICHARD W. PEKALA Pic September 25. All the wonderful things in life are so simple that one is not aware of their wonder until they are beyond touch. DIANE LYNN PETERSON DeDe November 6 Spike ... In the Mood ... cut it out ... green lollipops ... Beach Boys ... poems ... ROSI... How Sad Flow the Streams... Minnie the Mermaid ... McDonald's ... resivour .. red and green rubberbands ... STEPHEN JAMES PETRARCA Steve January 13 KIMBERLY MARIE PFAFF Kim December 22. May 15. 1976 ... worn out tennis shoes Bandcamp ... orange drink ... Yuckf ... Reynolds - Greenville halftime show '7S! ... fireworks ... band trip to D.C ... early graduation... 31 Kenneth John Paulovkin National Events Kevin Lynn Polley NEW, KEVIN LYNN POLLEY Kevin February 17 Egor ... bowling .. fromps in your house innertubing .. . Conneaut Lake ... summer '76 ... Butter Ball ... MATTHEW CHARLES PORTZ Matt May 22. Anne .. April 24. 1976 .. Beach Boys ... I get around ... I'd Really Love to See You Tonight ... Love does not exist in gazing at each other, but in looking outward together in the same direction. Our senior year was a busy one on the national scene. In addition to the election. the Bicentennial celebration, and the rotten weather mentioned elsewhere in this section, there were a number of events of importance to the country. In Utah, Gary Mark Gilmore became the first criminal in nearly ten years to be executed for his crime. The economy began a slow comeback, but prices for energy threatened to reverse the trend. Indiana became the 35th state to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment to the U. S. Constitution, leaving only three more states needed for its adoption. In sports, the Cincinnati Reds won the World Series from the Yankees in four straight games, and the Oakland Raiders won the Super Bowl from the Minnesota Vikings. DOUGLAS IASON RAMSEY Doug April 27 swimming ... tennis ... zonk___partying ... egg throwing . . C B A A ... tea at D.D.'s ... ORA ... A P Chem ... Brownies ... Europe ... J.W. ... With so much novelty in the world, why settle for dullness. DAVID LEE REAGLE Beagle March 25. Vo-tech kids .. I think vo-tech is the greatest thing that has ever happened to this school district. TIMOTHY HARWOOD REESE Tim-Tim April 21 32 Matthew Charles Portz Douglas Jason Ramsey David Lee Reagle Timothy Harwood Reese HELEN LOUISE REINHART “Helen August 2, early graduation!... ROONEY RAY REMBOLD Realchibee June 12. English Lit ... Miss Gutowski ... drive-in ... bonfire ... Gibson's cabin ... “Don't let school get you down, think of the weekends. CHARLES RICHARD RESINGER “Charlie May 6. Day by Day. SCOTT ANDREW RILEY Scott February 10. Detentions are passed out like candy on Trick or Treat. If a student has a point to be made, let it be heard on an equal basis, not teacher vs. student, but person vs. person. LISA MARIAN ROBERTSON Lisa June 29. Chicago concert . .. Washington D C. ... bus rides ... football games ... half-time shows ... basketball games ... soc hops ... wrestling matches ... McDonalds ... Friday ... Saturday nights... Lisa Marian Robertson Helen Louise Reinhart Rodney Ray Rembold Charles Richard Resinger Scott Andrew Riley 33 Necrology Cathy Darlene Rodemoyer Bruce Edward Rohr The following people died during the course of our senior year: Mao Tse-Tung - leader of the Chinese communist revolution and ruler of China since 1949. Gary Gilmore - first criminal to be executed in the United States for ten years. Richard Daly - long-time mayor of Chicago and last of the big political bosses. Godfrey Cambridge — actor in such films as Watermelon Man and The President's Analyst Danny Murtaugh - manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates. Judith Lowry — acresss on the television series Phyllis. Jack Cassidy - character actor and father of the teenage idol, David Cassidy. Peter Finch — actor in the film Network CATHY DARLENE RODEMOYER December 17. And so my fantasy becomes reality, and I must be what I must be and face tomorrow BRUCE EDWARD ROHR Rohr June 4. Tennis ... skate board riding .. swimming ... football ... soccer... softball... cars. KARIN HELEN ROMANENKO Kar July 13. Brownie. CINDY ANNA ROWE Skid June 26 Now I lay me down to rest. I pray the Lord I pass this test If I should die before I wake, that's one less test I'll have to take’ THOMAS ARTHUR SAYLOR Soupy April 6. Horseback riding ,.. swimming ... bowling ... roller skating ... The tribbles have finally come from the show known as Star Trek. CHARLES LOUIS SEIVER II Charlie May 28 Karin Helen Romanenko Cindy Anna Rowe Thomas Arthur Saylor Charles Louis Seiver II 14 Rebecca Jeanne Shearer Tina Mane Shimshock Wendy Simons Semple lanet Lee Simpson Roberta Lynn Shartle CARY MICHAEL SEMROC Semi February 26 WENDY SIMONS SEMPLE lune 6. Faculty ... students ... the best! ... There could be many improvements, but unless a JANET LEE SIMPSON March 22. miracle can happen they will never occur. ROBERTA LYNN SHARTLE Bert October 22. Stamp collecting ... talking on a C B ... The happy I am when I am stoned is more beautiful than the happy I am when I am straight. REBECCA JEANNE SHEARER Becka March 29. When we do right, no one remembers, when we do wrong, no one forgets. 35 Cary Michael Semroc Max Henry Simunich ludy Irene Skiff Jeffrey John Smiley Sandra Lynne Smith MAX HENRY SIMUNICH Max lanuary 10 Ek ... Newter Metons ... C8 ... Spam ... Chicago ... the thing .. Explorers ... 1 Physics Class + 1 pillow • 1 restful nap ... Get Around ... Super Torque ... JUDY IRENE SKIFF Skri-kid January 29. Hey Jude ... McDonald's ... Dance Your Life Away JEFFREY JOHN SMILEY Fits December 28. CHS ... Friends ... classrooms ... enjoy ... great times study ... If you don't go all the way, why go at all? SANDRA LYNNE SMITH Sandy May 6 Days that once seemed endless are quickly coming to a close, thrusting me into the future. KATHY OPAL SNODGRASS Kath August 28 Having fun ... friends ... swimming . .. skating ... painting ... R08ERT |AY SOMMERFELD Sommy February 13. Gerdy . Semroc . . God Bless Crazy Smitty ... There will be days I miss ... while you're here, enjoy it ... Disease Disease occupied the headlines this year. In the spring of our junior year, several soldiers at Fort Dix, New Jersey, contracted a disease which scientists found to be Swine Flu. This discovery and the fact that Swine Flu is so virulent, led President Ford to institute a nationwide vaccination program. This program began in the Fall of our senior year but came to a rapid halt when the vaccine was linked to cases of paralysis. Also this summer at a state American Legion Convention in Philadelphia, about 50 legionnaires contracted a mysterious disease which received the name - Legionnaire's Disease . With the disease claiming 29 fatalities, a massive nationwide search was launched for the cause of the illness. At the time of this writing the only thing conclusive which had been found out about the disease is that it was caused by a bacterium. Other than that. Legionnaire's Disease remains a mystery. Kathy Opal Snodgrass Robert Jay Sommerfled 36 SHELLY LYNN STAINBROOK Shell” June 25. Country roads ... long talks ... smiles ... Chicago ... rowdie ... IB ... Chickie ... ticklin'.. Karen . Beach Boys ... my brothers ... It's the best' ... Tonight's the Night ... Memories light the corners of my mind. DEBORA LYNN STERN Deb December 14, Great friends ... Pink Panther movies ... Harold .. football games . Sweet Sixteen parties ... bandcamp ... roller skating ... volleyball - T.H.L.D. .. . swimming tennis skiing ... Lateran Hall dances ... No man is happy who does not think himself so. PAMELA KAY SUDDOTH Pam May 11. Fire drills ... Stairwell by 106 ... warmest place in the building ... When I am President ... Mr. Stone ... Mrs. Dunn ... The road to Hell is paved with good intentions. ROSARIO JOSEPH SURANO, JR Sidy February 2. Z-ing out .. English Lit ... seventh period .. Miss Gutowski ... There are only two kinds of football players; those who do and those who don't. CAROL MARIE SWARTZBECK Carol August 20 DEAN OWEN SWICKARD Dean December 15 Newtor metons ... Explorers ... skiing ... Washington, D.C. ... The Thing ... Kaufman's Golden Dawn ... Ek ... Oh ... Carol Mane Swartzbeck Debora Lynn Stern Pamela Kay Suddoth Rosario loseph Surano, Jr. 7 Rhonda Lynn Thorne Diane Sue Turcic Melinda Catherine Valena RHONDA LYNNE THORNE Rhonda August 23 Football games . . sock hops .. Friendship is something very fragile and never meant to be broken. DIANE SUE TURCIC Turce April 30 Friends laughter basketball .. classes McDonald s ... writings ... thinking ... the Mall ... semesters dreams .. hopes... MELINDA CATHERINE VALENA Merle” November 25. Pox Natasia .. idiots Dexter .. intramurals .. partying Chicago Bread American Graffiti fries 1 ° ... action ... SCOTT WOOD VANDERSLICE Scott April 24 IOANNA VAN DYKE |o May 30. Orangeville ... Perkins Place .. Grove City .. P A system . .. The best kind of wrinkles indicate where smiles have been. KENNETH LEROY WALKER Luke October 29 Had alot of fun ... graduation ... Crowded Conditions This school year had several radical changes in scheduling from last year, especially with the eighth-graders moved up to the High School from Penn Middle. With more students and fewer course selections due to the limited school budget, class sizes doubled. Halls became longer, and tempers became shorter. What few assemblies we had were staged twice - once for the eighth and ninth-graders and again for the upper three grades. While the atmosphere for learning lost some of its quality, this was one of the sacrifices we had to make because of the effects of the economy on our school district. 38 Scott Wood Vanderslice Ioanna Van Dyke Kenneth LeRoy Walker Mark Lewis Warren Brian Richard Weaver Cary Paul White Kent Brian Williams Rosemary Walsh SUSAN ANITA WALKER Sue' March 24 Workstudy ... ROSEMARY WALSH Rosebud June 28 Mahogany ... Do you know where you're going to? MARK LEWIS WARREN Mark August 3. Life is too short to trouble with prosperity. BRIAN RICHARD WEAVER Weave December 17. Prom ... Homecoming ... Sadie Hawkins Dances ... Sock hops ... Latern Hall.. Half As you go through life ... CARY PAUL WHITE Cary April 17. If it's worthwhile, do it! KENT BRIAN WILLIAMS Willie April 25 Gut ... English Lit ... period 7 ... Trying to be the person you would like to be is wasting the person you are. 39 Susan Anita Walker Disaster Area Mark Wilson Dorothy Mane Woodworth This year had more than its share of disasters. Increased geological activity throughout the world caused volcanoes to erupt in the West Indies and Central Africa. Earthquakes in China. Italy, and Turkey killed over two-thirds of a million people. Shipwrecks and oil spills seemed to be in style this year. First, the Argo Merchant ran aground in the rich fishing banks off the Mew England coast, spilling lots of industrial oil, which did wonders for the ecology of the area This itself would not warrant inclusion in our yearbook were it not for the fact this oil spill was followed by a myriad of others, from the Delaware River to Midway, prompting all sorts of negative publicity. MARK WILSON “Mark November 23 DOROTHY MARIE WOODWORTH Dotty August 20. Tribbles ... Tis education forms the common mind |ust as the twig is bent the tree's inclined.' MARJORIE JEAN YOUNC Marjie February 28 Queer Day' Secretly of course' But we re fun' .. remember true friends ... That’s beside the point. C INA LOUISE YOUNGBLOOD Tiny Inny February 17. “If you love something you've got to set it free. If it comes back to you. it's yours forever; if not. it never was. MARY MARGARET ZAWISTOWSKI Zow.e August 4 Trig class Grub crazy friends Guts class ... gym ... lunch time conversations .. Be a friend to someone today, for you might need that someone to be your friend tomorrow JAMES LEO ZUSCHLAG Zeus July 1. Com collecting ... fishing .. hunting ... Honesty is the best policy. Majorie lean Young Ina Louise Youngblood Mary Margaret Zawistowski lames Leo Zuschlag 40 STUDENT COUNCIL: Student Council, under the leadership of Tom McElree, president; Dave Bendig, vice-president; and Kory Mazzeo, secretary-treasurer, was kept busy with many varied activities. Among these included planning the Homecoming Dance with the band, Crocius, providing ushers at the football games, soc hops. Toys for Tots week, United Way, a talent show. Student Council exchange with other schools, cabinet meetings with Mr. Scott to present ideas and students' opinions, IU4 meetings. VC Club VC CLUB: The local sports organization, the VC Club, started out the year normally enough. Their annual candy sale was again a success. The club was meeting to discuss plans for their Christmas Banquet when a problem arose: girls petitioned for membership. They were from the basketball team, and had the required letters. However, the male members were somewhat reluctant to admit them. A controversy arose that threatened to dissolve the club, but this difficulty was resolved and the organization survived. Officers are: Rick Pekala, pre'.dent; Mark Fewin, vice-president; Rod Snyder, secretary-treasurer. National Honor Society Thespians THESPIANS: The local dramatics troupe once again enlivened the year at CHS. The efforts of the members have been responsible for many enjoyable hours for students and the rest of Greenville. This year's Thespians are no exception. They have appeared in Annie Get Your Gun, Oklahoma!, and Come Blow Your Horn. This past year the members were also busy with such things as a soc hop and other school related activities. Officers are: Matt Portz, president; Tom McElree, vice-president; Carolyn McMaster, secretary; Kathy Haley, treasurer; Chris Keller, historian. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: The picture above shows the victims of a conspiracy. They are the members of the National Honor Society, and as everyone knows, are not aware of their member status until the annual tapping ceremony. Last year's went especially well as most of the students were surprised and in jeans. The organization recognizes students outstanding in service and academics, and membership is considered quite an experience. 4 J BIOS CLUB — The Bios Club is made up of academically minded students who demonstrate a sincere interest in biology Under the guidance of Mr. DeFrance and led by president Debbie Stern, vice-president Brian Weaver, and secretary-treasurer Kent Williams, the club sponsored the annual Sadie Hawkins' Dance. This fund raiser made possible such activities as deer spotting, blood typing, viewing environmental films, listening to guest speakers, and going on field trips. LIBRARY CLUB - Assisting Mr. Fagley in operating the library was the task of the Library C lub. As a reward for their efforts, the members participated in a Christmas party and the annual Sundae-Monday party. 44 ART CLUB - The 1976 GHS Art Club again brightened the school with its ideas and work. There is no better example of this than the Christmas decorations for the cafeteria. Once again the students walked in some drab Tuesday, and lo!, the walls sprouted angelic choirs and the windows boasted of snow stencils. Truly a beautiful piece of work. Other art club activities included a hat dance during basketball season. A prize was given to the most creative headpiece. The year ended with the club sponsoring the annual art show. HOMEMAKER'S — For those girls interested in the domestic arts, there was the GHS Homemaker's Club. This was a very active organization this past year. In addition to their usual doings, this year they invited speakers in from the community. Topics included such items as the latest fashion scene, which was done by Andrea Peters of Her Place. 45 FRENCH CLUB: The French Club, led by advisor Mr. Jacobson, Greg Bacon, President; Doug Rhoades, Vice-president; Steve Weaver, Secretary; and Jim Hoobler, Treasurer, was the biggest group in the history of the club. They participated in various activities, such as sponsoring a soc hop, selling candy, and going to a concert. 46 GERMAN CLUB: Led by advisor Mrs. Brady and student officers President Dave Bendig, First Vice-president George Marguglio, Second Vice-president Tim McElree, Third vice-president Julie Johnson, Secretary Maryanne Reimold. Historian Diane Peterson, Treasurer Sidy Surano, and Publicity Co-ordinator Debbie Barrick, the German Club participated in many activities this past year. Their schedule included functions like roller skating, a language day, the Chicago concert, a Fall convention at Knoch, an Oktoberfest, a Christmas party, and they hosted the Spring Convention of the Western Pennsylvania Chapter of the National Federation of Students of German. LATIN CLUB: The Latin Club strives to relate the important contributions of the Roman Nation to contemporary society. Under the innovative auspices of Rex Ross, the club defends its Language Day title in area competitions. President Tom Gosnell organizes field trips to nearby cultural centers and plans the club's social and athletic activities. He is aided in his endeavors by Melinda Valena, Vice-president and Barb Lekon, Secretary-treasurer. 47 CHESS CLUB: The Chess Club consists of students who stay after school on Thursdays to play each other in games of chess. Headed by George Reese, President; Andy Griffin, Vice-president; Kevin Vang, Secretary-treasurer, and coached by Mr. Defrance, the club follows the Round Robin system. In this way, everyone in the club plays everyone else three times. At the end of the year, the matches are tallied and a champion is proclaimed. HEALTH CAREERS CLUB: The Health Careers Club is made up of students who are interested in the health related professions. Led by Gale Glosner, President; Dan Myers, Vice-president; and Amy Myers, Secretary-treasurer, the club participates in various activities. It runs a hat and coat check, donations from which go to Meals on Wheels or the Crippled Children's School. The club has also gone to Whitecliff and had a speaker at one of its meetings. 48 Vibrant Varsity in Victorious Ventures Row 1: Rod Rembold, Malt Landfried, Brian Weaver. Ron Moyer. Sieve Pelrarca, Rick Pekala. |im Anderlon, Dave Bendig. Mark Fewin, Chuck CaMiglione. Mall Detelich Row 2: lerry Green, Sidy Surano, Gary Semroc. Bob Sommerfeld. Duane Gruber. Tom Baskin, lay Frye. Mike Gruber. 8ruce Edwards. Tim Engstrom Row }: Gary Polkabla. Sieve Lewis, |im Malson, Andy Houpl. Dave Surano. Joe Magargee. Tom Mclnlurf, Dan Sievers Row 4 Fred Pekala (Manager), Tom Trimble. Harold Polley, lohn Pelrarca. Gregg Irwin. Tony Mosconi. lerry Sloyer A midseason slump killed Trojan hopes for any titles last year, but the undefeatable Trojans regrouped to finish the year with a 4-4-1 record. GHS started out with a loss to Franklin. However, they came back and ran over the next team to a victory. Then, the slump started and they lost the next three games. Again, the Trojans bounced back and won their next two games. They ended the season with a surprise tie against Reynolds. Two unexpected events marked the year. Already mentioned was the tie with Reynolds. This was the first time the Trojans and the Raiders had ever done this in their annual battle. It was also the second year in a row that GHS kept RHS from scoring. A second shock was Sharpsville's win. They had not won on Greenville's field since I960. A few of the Trojans put out memorable performances. First, the Trojan quarterback Rick Pekala finished his third varsity year. This is an accomplishment matched by only a few of Greenville's students. As usual, GHS was well represented on the All-County squad. These players were Rick Pekala, Andy Houpt, Dave Bendig, and Steve Petrarca. Some other Trojans were also honorable mentions on the all conference team. These were Andy Houpt, Dave Bendig, Tom Baskin, Rod Rembold, Mark Fewin, and Tim Engstrom. Row 1: Ron Moyer, Rod Rembold. Brian Weaver, Chuck Casliglione, Mali Landfried, Mike Gruber, Rick Pekala, Jim Anderton. Mark Fewin Row 2: Gregg Irwin, Jerry Green, Sidy Surano, Sieve Pelrarca, Gary Semroc, Bob Sommerfeld. Bruce Edwards, Tim Engstrom SI J.V. Football Row 1: Greg Zane, Jim Bocook, Norm Alexander, Bob Fryman, Sieve Shimshock, Mark Brest, Bill Price, Howard Van Wye, Scoll Fewin, Jeff Sleuarl, Randy Semroc, Kenny Hall, Iim Sommerfeld Row 2 Cam Cianci, Tom lones, Marc Giardina. Paul Bendig. Jim Wasiluk, Todd DePree, Brian Gruber, Ira Bartholomew, Mike Yauger, Ed Heasley, Roger Seiple, Dan Jones Row 3: John Mowry. Gordon Gruber, Mike Marshall, Steve Smargiasso, Larry Stainbrook. Marc FJawks, Mark Cianci, Kevin Whyte, Scott McCutcheon, Bill Baskin, Andy Baker Row A Eric Leonard, loe Eaton, Ron Stuver. Andy Heasley, David Williams, Paul McCright. Brian Smargiasso, Jim Saal, David Cardoza 52 53 54 Under the direction of coach Sumner Bemis, the Greenville High School Cross Country team had a great year. Their overall record was 7-4-1, one of the best yet. Outstanding performances were given by Jeff Smiley. Jon Todd, and Tom Dowdell, who consistently placed among the top three runners. Highlights of the season included Greenville's hosting the Mercer County meet and placing sixth in districts. 56 57 Basketball Babes Bounce Brightly Last year was a disappointment for the Trojanette basketball squad. Their record, 6-12, was the second worst in their six year existence. The poor season was due to the girls' being outsized and the unusual toughness of the other schools. The poor showing was especially unfortunate as this was the first year for the new coach. Miss Evans. Junior Varsity, under Miss Fagley's direction, finished out the year with a 10-7 record. Seniors on the Varsity squad did what they could to help the team. Diane Turcic was second highest scorer with 147 points. Despite their efforts, however, the Varsity gave up an average 48.7 points a game, getting only 36. Next year should be better for the girls. The J.V. got an average 30 points a game, giving up only 25.6. Top scorer was Julie Giardina with 151 points; Kathy Immonen with 108 was second. Then too, the underclassmen on this year's varsity team will be returning next year. Beth Moynihan with 184 points, this year's top scorer, and Lisa Schmargen, this year's third highest scorer, should both help to make for a winning season next year. 58 59 Cagers Crush County Competitors Varsity Row 1 — Andy Houpt. Rod Snyder, Mark Flack, Erwin Mier. Jeff Smiley, lohn Marshall. Row 2 Ed Craig - manager. Rod Rembold. Tim Engstrom. Chuck Siever. Tab McCullough, Dave Gibbens. Tom Gosnell. Tim Stepp -manager, Tom Mclnturf. Coach Kiser Team speed and defense made up for a lack of size as the 1976-77 edition of the Trojan basketball squad posted the school's third straight winning season, winding up with a fine 14-8 record. Included in this was an emotional win over Mercer, previously undefeated. No one player dominated the scoring, as seniors Chuck Siever, Rod Rembold, Rod Snyder, and Mark Flack all scored about equally for the year. Siever had the single - game high, piling up 25 points against Mercer. Junior Tab McCullough led the team in rebounds and finished high in the scoring race. This was the third straight winning season for the Trojan hoopsters, running the three-year record to 55-16 for a fine winning percentage compiled over an extended period in the school's history. 62 hi J.V - Row 1: Steve Walsh, Dennis Hosack. Jeff Craig. Gregg Bacon, Tom Jones, Jon Todd, Coach Hull Row 2: Cam Cianci. Steve Couchenour, Bill Looser, Greg Zane, Jeff Wallace, Harold Polley 64 f 5 Matmen Meet Many Mighties Varsity -(at right) Row 1: Ed Rowland John Petrarca Tim Horth Todd Bollenbacher Craig leventry Bob Forbes Row 2: Tony Mosconi Jerry Green Jim Bocook Duane Gruber Sidy Surano Keith Walker Seniors -(below) Row 1: Sidy Surano Craig Leventry Bob Forbes Row 2: Jerry Green Brian Weaver 66 f 7 Last year's Trojan wrestling squad kept up its fine tradition of winning seasons. This was largely due to grapplers Ed Rowland, John Petrarca, Bob Forbes and Craig Leventry. However, the whole team was quite good and worked hard. This showed up in their scores and in a few unexpected victories, like the one against Oil City. In addition to the team's record, a few individuals stood out. Bob Forbes won his weight class at the Christmas Tournament at Boiling Springs. Also, Ed Rowland, John Petrarca, Tim Horth, Todd Bollenbacher, Craig Leventry and Bob Forbes all made the District Tournament. Another great year is promised for next year, especially since this year's team is made up mostly of juniors. 68 JV — Row 1: Ken Burnett Roy Wilt Steve Cay lor Bob Ritter Larry Cooper Steve Shimshock Row 2: lohn Surano Dave Lean Dave Weaver Randy Semroc Jim Matson Norman Alexander Ned Waith 69 Cinderettes Strive Strenuously In its second season of competition the girls track team posted a 1-7 record. Close losses to Lakeview and Mercer went along with the win over Commodore Perry to keep squad spirit high. Key performers were Marcia Mincer in the dashes and the javelin, Kathy Calekovic in the hurdles. Sue Achen-bach and Lisa Schmargen in the shot put, and the relay teams. With most of the team back this year, prospects are high for the future. 70 71 This year the GHS track team swept to their fifth straight District Ten Championship. They beat out second place Grove City by a margin of three points. After losing the first meet of the year, the trackers got it together and won the remaining eight. On the way to State they picked up a fourth place at the Mercer Invitational and a second place at the Mercer County relays. Outstanding individuals were: Denny Stevens and Dave Manes in the 100 and 220, Bob Gruber in the shot put, jeff Smiley in the long distance events, Dave Scott in the high jump and Steve and Dave Bend-ig in the javelin. Racqueteers Run Rivals Ragged Mml For two years now, the Trojan tennis team has been in full swing at GHS. For its second season, the team, under the direction of Mr. Ross, compiled an 8-8 record. This was quite an accomplishment for the fledgling squad. Notable happenings during the year included a new record for single wins in a row (Tom Gosnell with ten), and Tom Gosnell and Tom Dowdell finishing second in the Northwest Pennsylvania Doubles Championship. As six out of seven of the top players will be returning next year, Mr. Ross is optimistic for an outstanding third year. 75 Golfers Grab Great Glory With a 14 0 record, the GHS golf team finished an undefeated season. This year there were many outstanding players on the team: low average was held by Tab McCullough at 80.6, second by senior John Schnarre at 81.9, and low 18-hole score of 72 was held by George Crognale. Ken Paulov-kin and Kathy Immonen qualified for the state tournament. With this undefeated season, the GHS golf squad added to their already impressive list of honors. They were the Mercer County champs for the second straight year. Also, they now have an incredible record of 23 wins in a row. 76 77 FOOTBALL VARSITY GHS OPPONENT OPP 12 Franklin 20 38 Grove City 3 22 Shadyside Academy 8 6 Warren 21 8 Sharpsville 10 0 Hickory 12 16 Corry 6 32 Titusville 12 0 Reynolds Season Record 4-4-1 0 GHS VARSITY BASKETBALL OPPONENT OPP 44 Badger 37 42 Oil City 26 53 Wilmington 69 59 Franklin 53 56 Cranberry 37 64 Mohawk 58 37 Iroquois 52 72 Ft. LeBoeuf 38 49 Reynolds 40 53 Grove City 60 49 Lakeview 39 37 Sharpsville 39 45 Mercer 60 65 West Middlesex 56 38 Kennedy 50 74 Lakeview 43 55 Sharpsville 37 64 Mercer 63 61 West Middlesex 47 45 Kennedy 49 46 Revnolds 34 39 Grove City 47 Season Record: 14-6 GHS GIRLS' BASKETBALL VARSITY OPPONENT OPP 24 Linesville 43 28 Sharpsville 53 46 Reynolds 33 41 Jamestown 16 38 Hickory 67 23 Lakeview 49 60 West Middlesex 28 34 Grove City 63 34 Mercer 48 35 Sharpsville 57 40 Reynolds 37 44 Jamestown 39 30 Hickory 59 33 Meadville 60 27 Lakeview 69 60 West Middlesex 35 27 Grove City 65 38 Mercer 56 Season Record: 6-12 GHS VARSITY WRESTLING OPPONENT OPP 27 Kenston 30 45 Kennedy 12 23 Erie Tech 31 41 Lakeview 10 48 Mercer 8 30 Jamestown 24 13 Hickory 34 34 Oil City 18 11 Reynolds 32 22 Commodore Perry 21 45 Sharpsville 6 36 Maplewood 14 Season Record: 8-4 PAGE MISSING PAGE MISSING Music is harmony, harmony is perfection, perfection is our dream ... Last spring. G.H.S. auditorium was once again the scene of triumph. Students from every grade participated in our musical, Oklahoma! This production was played to full houses and standing ovations both nights. Everyone connected with it was proud to see their work so well received. — Amiel The play is about two love triangles, one comic and one dramatic. The main dramatic one is the story of Laurie Williams (Kim ace) and Curly McClain's (Dave Williams) courtship. Their romance is darkened by the sinister presence of Jud (Matt Portz). The other plot tells of Ado Annie (Sylvia Hoffman) and Will Parker's (Dave Manes) pursuit of marriage. Their situation is complicated by the Peddler (Chris Keller), among others. This production had the extra tension of a real-life drama taking place with it. Shortly before the play opened, Sylvia Hoffman became sick. It was questionable if she would be able to perform. Jenny Hawke, one of the student directors, prepared the part in an amazing single day. Jenny did in fact go on for the final dress rehearsal. However, Sylvia managed to recover and did an excellent job on her part. The play was also memorable for another reason. This was Mrs. Louden s last dramatic production at G.H.S. She served as the main director here for ten years. During that time she was responsible for the success of many class plays and musicals. The drama department will miss her. As always, the success of the production was also due to the generous help of many other teachers. These included Miss Gutowski, Mr. Young, Mr. Anderson, Mr. Petuch, Mrs. Brady, and Mr. Drennen. 82 Very few can be trusted with an education — Guiney H4 two golden hours, each set with sixty golden diamond minutes « PAGE MISSING PAGE MISSING 89 Keep true to the dreams of thy youth. 90 91 you wou 92 God must have loved the plain people; He made so many of them 94 93 If you do not understand my silence, you will not understand my words — Elbert Hubbard % 97 Conform and be dull. ). F. Dobie We. the «xnd f«� y crf mewturj oV V fe Club, do not u lo have airl iwfrtber «r the Club. The V.fe. Club «s Q Club for boys, boys that haoc letter ed in a rarstty Sport We uxsu-kt li Ke to Keep this club ccc u oely for boys. To Ctooid dtscsims the girls should be allowed to form the r Own club, i f they o desire. 0 LOhaT A0OU.T The RttiUtfSon Banquet, uii it tu«o M j£tfutC«Sen .(TWtwtO Db 1ierj ? 2} A Girl a Y.6 yscteA? Kft ves oV Supporters £o Jly official V.6it •Ar 20. (I. It. (} V tv w ' - - u. v - er tt? I . 99 “A little nonsense now and then ... I(X) “Will it matter that I was? Anonymous 102 Variety's the very flavour. — Cowper spice of life that gives it all its 104 105 “Youth is the opportunity to do something and to become somebody. 106 107 The memory has as many moods as the temper, and shifts it's scenery like a diorama. George Eliot 108 109 A life of pleasure makes even the strongest 110 Ill A man is what the winds and tides have made of him. — Jim Tully 112 113 'There is no great genius without some touch of madness. — Seneca 1 14 115 HOMECOMING 1976 COME BLOW YOUR HORN 120 Greenville kept its tradition of fine productions with the 1976 senior class play. Come Blow Your Horn by Neil Simon. The comedy deals with the trouble caused by the younger Baker son's (John Ferry) leaving home. It also deals with the sometimes rocky romance of the older Baker son (Todd McClimans) and an aspiring singer (Lori Moss). Complicating the two boys' problems are an eccentric girl (Carolyn McMaster), a mother (Kathy Haley) and a father (Matt Portz), and an elderly aunt (Karen Hill). This play was the second success for director Mr. Petutch. The other publication of this school is the Troy Times. Under the leadership of editor Cherie Hodge and assistant editor Kathy Haley the paper has kept the students informed. Regular articles this year included club news, sports and other school happenings, records, movies, and items of community interest. The newspaper came out approximately once a month and so was able to keep up with everything going on at G.H.S. 121 GYM SHOW It's title was Magic to Do and magic they did. The girls created a fantasy in the GHS gym. The show featured performances on apparatus such as the uneven parallel bars and balance beam. There were also examples of floor exercise and modern dance. In addition to the usual acts in the show, there were also some special attractions. One of these was Susie McElree's performance on the uneven parallel bars. She executed a number of quite difficult stunts on these, combining them into a fascinating routine. In addition to showing considerable skill in these, Susie managed to give her performance the extras of the true athlete. She showed a fine interpretation of her music and displayed a natural grace in executing her routine. Another special attraction was a comedy floor exercise act. It added a needed light touch to balance the drama of the rest of the acts. The sight of the clowns capering about the gym amused everyone in attendance. PAGE MISSING PAGE MISSING 125 Choral Groups The choral season for many choir members is not restricted to school functions. The season began in early June with a trip to Washington, D. C. to celebrate the Bicentennial. Other activities included a trip to Pittsburgh to see the group Chicago and singing at the Mercer County Court House. The Greenville Singers, a group of junior and senior choir members, have appeared at various community functions, with appearances also by the Double Quartet, the senior Quartet, and the Girls' Trio. The Choir is composed of over one hundred musically interested students who meet fifth period under the direction of Ted Young to provide the school and community with choral programs. The Double Quartet is a select group of eight choir members which performs with the choir; the Double Quartet is composed of the voices of sopranos, Debbie Stern and Caroline Beaver; altos, Karen Hill and Margie Young; tenors, Todd McClimans and John Ferry; basses. Matt Portz and Kevin Polley. The senior Quartet: John Ferry, Todd McClimans, Tom McElree, and Matt Portz, bring a variety of songs to choir functions in their Beach Boys and Lettermen style music. The Girls Trio: Karen Hill, Deedee Peterson, and Margie Young, is another specialty group within the choir, bringing back the Andrew Sisters sound of the 1940's. The choir officers are Matt Portz, President; Todd McClimans, Vice-president; George Marguglio, Secretary; and Fred Pekala, Treasurer. 126 127 EIGHTH GRADE CHORUS AND BAND With the closing of Penn Middle, the eighth grade came to GHS. With them came the eighth grade band and chorus. These students have an unusual amount of dedication, especially the instrumentalists. Because of the way our schedule was this year, any eighth grader who wanted to be in the band had to come about forty-five minutes early. This tended to improve the eighth grade's ensemble, as only those students who really wanted to play and were willing to sacrifice an hour of sleep played. Under the direction of Mr. Anderson, the band performed many popular junior high band pieces. These talented musicians show every evidence of being an excellent addition to the senior high marching and concert bands next year. The eighth grade chorus did not start out the year with so much of an obvious problem as the band did but rather had a normal beginning. These singers work very hard and perform light rock and church music. In their arrangements, the chorus makes use of its separate men and girls sections. There is even some further division for harmony between altos, sopranos, tenors and basses. The group was directed by Mr. Young. 12� GREENVILLE TROjAN MARCHING BAND Presenting the 1976 Trojan Maching Band! At every GHS football game, this announcement told audiences that a great halftime show was about to take place. Last year's marching band showcased precision marching and complex formations in their shows. In their very first show the band used an inter-lacing diamond exercise. Later shows featured a pinball machine, the treble clef and a small trumpet combo. This was a special year for the Trojan marchers, not only because of their excellent performances, but also because 1976 was their fiftieth anniversary. Leading the band on the field was drum majorette Laurie Langiotti. Regular majorettes were headed by captain Caroline Beaver. Adding to pregame and halftime was featured twirler Lori Moss. Going from batons to pom-poms, the Troja-nettes also performed to many band numbers. Majorettes And Trojanettes Seniors The Majorettes showed their versatility this year, to the delight of the football halftime audiences by doing special routines with canes, flags, and sparkle batons. They also performed for basketball games, parades, and a Cleveland Cavaliers game. The Majorettes are: Shari Janos, Judy Radish, Karen Cano, Caroline Beaver (captain), Sherry Murray, Debbie Stern, Carey Huels, Lori Campbell. 130 Lori Moss entertained the audiences this year as Featured Twirler. As special treats Lori twirled two batons, fire baton, hoop, and glo-baton. PAGE MISSING PAGE MISSING With a trip to Washington, D. C. on June 5, 1976, the 1976-77 season of the GHS concert band started. The 107 member music organization is under the direction of Mr. Jack Anderson. Assisting Mr. Anderson in directing the band and in organizing other musical activities are the officers: President Kevin Polley, Vice President Debbie Collins, and Secretary-Treasurer Max Simunich. The music played this year featured numbers like The Way We Were , The Nut Cracker Suite , Broadway show stoppers; Buglar's Holiday , theme from Masterpiece Theater, and Amprito Roca. A musical group branching off from the concert band is the CHS dance band, some times called the stage band. The twenty-three member group played popular tunes consisting of many of Chicago's hits; Mandy , Feelings , MacArthur Park , and others. The highlight of the year was performing at the coliseum for the Cleveland Cavaliers basketball game. I U 1977 Troian Staff Front Row Linda Hinds. Debbie Collins. Shelly Siambrook. Debbie Stern, Karen Hill, Marjie Young. Lori Robinson. Karen Carley, Anne Murrin 8ack Row Kelly Mazzeo, Caroline Beaver. Kory Mazzeo. Doug Ramsey. Don Marshall, Tim Reese. Ioanna Van Dyke, Brad Campbell, Matt Portz 1 4 The 1977 Troian was published by the Wm. J. Keller Co., Inc. of Gettysburg, Penna. The copy is printed in Optima type with Optima Medium type headlines. Professional photography was done by Morgan's Studio of Greenville. Additional photography was done by staff photographers Tim Reese, Doug Ramsey, Mr. Miller, and Don Marshall. The cover art work was designed by Kory Mazzeo, and conceived by Don Marshall. Divider pages were designed by Kory Mazzeo. Cartoons were done by Don Marshall. We would like to acknowledge the special efforts of Mr. Thomas Chaffee, company representative, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morgan, Mr. Paul Miller, Troian advisor, and Caroline Beaver, editor. cn Jack Anderson — Instrumental Music 8. A. University of Pittsburgh B A., M A Edinboro State College Robert Ballock - Phys. Ed. B. S. University of Pittsburgh Thomas Bartholomew - Math B. S. Indiana State College M Ed. West Virginia University Sumner Bemis - Math B S. Edinboro State College M A Edinboro State College lune Bo liver — Math B S. Thiel College Margie Bost - Business B A. Thiel College M A. Allegheny College Altha Brady - German B A. Grove City College M A Middleburg College Donald Breckenridge - Physics B. S Thiel College M litt University of Pittsburgh Diann Buyan - Art B. S. Penn State University Fran Chest ley - Business B S. Westminster College M Ed Westminister College David Clclland - Social Studies B S. Waynesburg College lames Defrance - Biology B S. Grove City College M. Sci T. Thiel College Tom Drennen - Art B A Westminster College Emily Dunn - English B. A. Thiel College Karen Evans - Math B S. Westminster College Robert Fagley - Librarian B S. Clarion State College Glen Fellnaglc - Industrial Arts B S. California State College M. A West Virginia University Mary Jane Fenton - Phys. Ed. B. S. Slippery Rock State College M Ed Edmboro College 1 7 it if� ii ii 3 a L? a p 7 S ? S ce •3? w iif!| | g w f 111: i i K IBetiant - Phvt Erf. 9. S Mbna ijms� « rwr. inrtirfra � . . r«?i.u . HJni «� rs� fV inrti.mi Innn WafcaalU - 9 r.mqy 9. ft Erfinfcnm CMkqpr ' • So. Erfinftnro C'.il nt Kamr? Hollar - Ent|!isii 9 ft 9ppnv 9orW Sfd� « Giilrqt — foolish A 9 Ctrvm GfV Gyl« qj� r' f c.rfr.r � xHar.tnm — OtomMltty it ft Srfintmro Cdlttht •w. Erf; ftaw ta r« iunu� «rai . Paul w. «k� i� - W.ai t uHt . ft ft rhiirt Sir. tf. lLiniu4� r:.fv rff PUr lyirqh w if. Ohm i.m� UUnuarewy WfcOimT -iv.ki it $ Vbuntpatovm liltow6iV r viqlw : Wf.hmnv WWth $ i MntwvGMltiv «. fid firftohiw , GWlhft Wlllum - Itafomat! ® 1 Qhuv taiv lUtivk� m� iV W grf Ohm ; -niw nM'.« JltfV Ronald Meade - Reading B A Edinboro College M A Edinboro College Mary Miller - Occupational Education 8 S. Edinboro College M A Edinboro College Paul Miller - English B A. Thiel College M. A Slippery Rock State College John Moore - Social Studies B S. Edinboro College M Ed. Westminister College lames Petuch - English B S. Slippery Rock State College Lucille Pisani - Home Economics 8 A Youngstown University M Ed Westminster College Margaret Ridge - English B. A. Edinboro College M. A. Edinboro College Robert Robbins - Social Studies B. S. West Point Academy 8 S. Geneva College Menlee Rodgers - Art B A. Thiel College 140 Stephen Ross - Latin 8 A Westminster College M. A. Westminster College Thomas Schnabel - Science B S Indiana State University, Pa M. A Edinboro College Thad Shura - Math B A. Kenyon College M. A. Clairmont Graduate School Dennis Walberg - Science B S. Edinboro College Richard Yauger - Driver’s Ed B S. Slippery Rock State College M. A West Virginia University Theodore Young — Music B S Indiana University, Pa M. Ed. Westminster College I Not pictured: Michael Kolesar - Social Studies 141 David Hallstrom — Superintendent B S. Clarion State College M. Ed Pennsylvania State University D. Ed Pennsylvania State University Walter Bossick - Business Manager Administration Office Secretaries: (seated) Betty Ramsey, (standing) Phyllis Rowe, Carol Foust, Linda Holm Class of 1981 Row 1: Mike Bendig. Lon Bollenbacher, Donald Auston. Brad Brown. Rhonda Carlson. Karen Cooper, Karen Brown, Lmnea Campbell, Dolly Cook. Row 2 Leslie Axtell. Rhonda Downing, Karla Cooper, lonelle Davis, Diana Collins, |ill Brown, Tracy Allen; Row 3: Lisa Amy, Chris Conale, Elaine Chandler, Mark D'Agustino, Vern Boozer, Brian Brest. Ray Chason, Kim Catalano, Darleen Baker, Donna Chambers; Row 4: Russell Downing. Don Eck, Eric Bair, Clint Crawford. Jeff Adams, Troy Beilstem, Bill Baker. Tim 8utt, Bill Blatt, |odi Daislay, Sarah Alabran, Lena Amico, Vivian 8recht, Lynne Dunham, Kelly Crosbie. Tina Barr. Jody Oesswell, Joann Badker, Brenda Armstrong. Tim Carner. Row 1; Tom Faber, David LeBarron, Chris Fitzmartm. Bob Knapp, Neil Johnston, John Genovesi, Tom Hawes, Bob Heffern, Robert Glosner; Row 2: Robin Goering. Sophie Fay. Evie Junk. Allyson Jordan. Wendy Johnson, Debbie Glass, Becky Heald; Row 3: Beth Hurl, Debbie Kaltenbaugh. Tammy Groce. Linda Hoovler, Kari Fell, Gail Kiser, Kim Huntley. Liz Greenlee, Lela Greenlee. Danette Forcier; Row 4: Darryl Junk, Lenny Hause, Jay Eckslrom. Mike Holm, Kirk Krale. Bryan Kusich, Randy George. Brian Lean, Eric Hereford. Sherry Griffin, Lynn Faglev. Laura Griswold. Shelly layne. Jerome Little, Glenn Green. Randy Leonhard. Steven Irwin. 144 Row 1: John Roberts, )im Massie, Alan Price, Randy Paxton, Bill Reese, Bill Messer, Brian McCann, Mike Meeker, Rich Merrow, Tom Hodge; Row 2: Linda Mabry, Monica Pekala, Debbie Perkins, Sheri Robinson, Brenda Massena, Tami Mallin. Sue Prophater; Row 3: Teresa Morneweck. Cindy Plate, )enyl Murdock, |an Marshall, Pam Manes, Susan Romanic, lulie Murphy, Maxine Melvin, Kathleen Patterson, Missy Mazzeo, Chris Lowe; Row 4; Dan Nichols, Paul Montgomery. Rusty Ross, Mike McKenna, Dale Myers, John Loutzenhiser, Vince McElhmny, Scott Morneweck, Rubien Neiman, lack Loser, Brian Rhoades, John Mabry. Fred Miller, Tom Riggs, Cordon Riley. Mike Metz. Sandy Murray, Sue McCutcheon, Kimm McMurdy, Lori Powell. Row 1: Brian Straub, Tim Snyder, Kurt Roth, Jerry Ward, Dennis Webber, Bob Thomas, Jim Smiley, Jin Soo Steams; Row 2 Kim Shafer, Susan Stoyer, Susan Young. Pam Van Wye, Cayla Zahmser, Vicky Roberts, Lori Snider; Row 3: Bob Scott, Randy Taranto, Matt Wilson. Tracy Stoyer, Rosemane Sankey, Michele Stratiff, Sue Wagner. Patty Portz, Lisa Smargiasso, Judy Thomas; Row 4: Pete Tountas. Ed Speir, Jim Shell, John Spense. Debbie Wheeler, Frank Thomas, Steve Snyder, Lisa Wisnewski, Susan Travaglini, Terry Stubert. Jamie Zank, Marianne Slater, Sonya Saul, Shari Turner, Kelly Savchuk, Becky Shaffer 145 Class of 1980 Row 1: Terri Amato, Diane Alabran, Betsy Anderton. Frank Anthony, Jerry Alabran. Becky Atkinson, Nick Amico, Jeff Bancroft, Audrey Brant. Gndy Barber. Amy Brooks. Toni Brown, Lynn Brockelhurst; Row 2: Ira Bartholomew. Ken 8urnett. Chuck Burnette, Dwayne Beilstein, Diane 8arrick. Elizabeth Bovard, Bill Baskin, Ron Barnes. Chris Baker, Scott Beil, Robert Burns, Rogena Barnett; Row 3: David Cardoza. Nancy Chuzie, Donna Beckstein, Sherrie Burt. Kevin Bell. Kent Bell. Joe Christy. Mark Cianci, Alice Crosbie, Tammy Clark. Denise Collins, Colleen Crash, Betty Coppick; Row 4: Kurt Carley. Jay Chandler, Rick Cianci, Mark Clark, Dean Detullio, Mark Douglas. Rich Davis, Sam Davis. Joan Davis, Joe Eaton. Carol Fagley. Tracy Fell. Kim Fahl. Row 1: Eileen Forcer. Jill Fryman, Ted Filer, Andy Forbes, Harry Frantz, George Frey, Amy Foulk, Hollie Frye. Jamie Ferguson; Row 2: Janet Gearhart. Brian Gilmore. Mark Glosner, Bill Griffith, Brian Gruber, Gordon Gruver, Brad Gruver, Janice Gearhart. Pam Gruber, Eilene Grabb. Laura Geisel; Row 3: Joanne Godinich. Julie Giardina. Karen Gibson. Cindy Gravatt, Mark Gross. Ivan Horne. Katie Heald, Kay Hallstrom, Kimm Hittle. Sue Hartman; Row 4: David Hodge. Francine Hood, Andy Heasley, Mark Hawks, Ted Hildebrand. Scott Irwin. Kathy Immonen, Carlene Irwin, Nicki Jeffries, Natalie Jordan; Row 5; Dan Jones, Sean Jordan, Rich Kosnac. Amy Keller. Beth King. Eric Leonard. Tim Landfned. Shelli Landfried. Kathy Landfried. Michelle Leskovac, Debbie Lewis, Mike Little. 146 Row 1 Wendy lizzie, Tina Mosconi. Debbie Mortimer, |oy Marshall, Mike Marshall, Larry McCrae. Paul McCright. Mike Maietta, Wendall Melvin, Scott McCutcheon, John Mowry, Mario Marini; Row 2; Patti Myers, Allyson Myers, Nancy Mdnturf, Nancy Moerke, Becky McDowell, Lori McAdoo, lisa Moyer, Kelly Miller, Linda Meehan, Stan Melon, Eric Mowry, Tony Miller; Row 3: Kevin Hause, Bob Noble. Fritzi Nace, Ron Oakes, Marianne Osborne, Ann Poolos, leecy Perry, Sue Parker, Ed Plant, Paul Plummer, Jon Perrotti, Dan Panzarello. Rick Pelc; Row 4: Michele Rhoades, lulie Reimold, Claire Riley, Lisa Reinhart, lerri Ross, Becky Ray, Tammy Reash, Sandy Ruth, Brenda Reichard, Craig Ryan; Row 5: John Ruffing. Mark Rhoades, Kyle Roth, Bob Ruffing. Jim Maddox. Jim Saal, Ron Stuver, Ron Snodgrass. Dennis Rickert. Row 1: Wesley Park, Rich Scott, Bill Seaborn, Valene Smith. Pam Saal. Karen Surano. Lisa Shearer, Kathy Swartzbeck. Greg Savchuk. Larry Stainbrook. Steve Smargiasso. Brian Smargiasso; Row 2: Kevin Snyder, Kurt Simunich, Scott Sankev. Ed Safford, Robin Stone, Susan Suddoth, David Stoyer, Tom Schell, Vickie Turner. Kathy Taylor, Laurie Thompson, Shelly Volpe; Row 3; Heidi Valena. Kevin Vang, Eric Weaver, Herb Vanderslice, Tracey Watrobsky, Roy Wilt, Dave Williams, Jim Wasiluc, Ed Tomasovic, Virginia White, Darlene Winchell; Row 4: Debbie Young. Mike Yurisic. Mike Yauger, Kevin Whyte, Sue Wallace. Jim Weaver. Annette Wisnewski, Kim Weaver. Kathy Williamson; Row 5. Steve Young. Mark Zuschlag. Roberta Zaracky, Christine Zawistowski 147 Class of 1979 Row 1: L. Campbell, J. Boucher, Anderson, K. Conner, G. Casliglione. L. Brown, C. Barkand. M. Armstrong. | Bervmkle, J. Burt. C Bush. R. L Callahan, M. Alabran, V. Bronder, S. Butterfield, I. Callahan. M. Anthony, D. Blakeslee. B Bubeck; Row 2: D. Anthony, W. Allen, G. Bacon, M, Oanci. P Bendig, M. Brest, I Bocook, N. Alexander, S. Caylor, C Cianci, |. Clements, A. Bovard. R 8artosh, A. Brocklehurst, T. Blakeslee, D. Campbell, |. Bancroft, K. Barry. Row 1: S. Cant ley, J. Knauff, T. Knapp, D. Knapp. B. Gruver. J. Ferry. S. Jeffries, K. Groce, C. Kaltenbaugh. B Hubbard. S. Glass, K. Cooley, M. |unk. P Hill, G Marini, M. Emmett, J Kerschner. K tandfned. I Leonard, D. Hawks, I Hughes; Row 2: R. Kiser, K. logue. G Greenlee, E Heasley. C Greenlee, A Houpt, T DePree. M. Giardma, B. Fryman, K. Hall. D. Hosack, J. Craig, 8 Looser, |. Hustey, M. Houck, D. Dick, G. Fielding, R Heffern, G. Marini, J. Irwin, S. Couchenour, B. Counselman. P. Conway, L Hogenmiller 148 lllWl Row 1 L. Massena. N. leffler, T. Hereford, G. Glosner, K. Davis, M. Haley, P. Kiser. $. |anos. S. Laird, N. Dellavecchia. P. Hawes, D. Kather, C. Hawke. M. Lauffer, C Mayes, L. Griffith. K. Goda. L. leBarron. J. Gosnell; Row 2: C. Kusich, S. Cook. A. Kremm. N. Lightner, J. DiDonalo. D. Cano. L. Lanfned. D. Lisk, S. Fewm. T. Jones. A Griffin, P. Mason. M Emmett, K. Evans. Row 1 R Plummer. D Mowry, M McElree. B Price, G. Polkabla. V. Peterson, R Rapple. G. Reese. D Pears. D. Pears. D Mechenbter. F Pekala, D. Nagel. B Remmick. A Murdock, C Port , C Peterson, C. Miller, D. Morneweck. M Milesend. M Oakes: Row 2: T. McCutcheon. C. Reinhart, $. McDaniel. K Patterson, D. Miller, S. Osborne, N. McClimans, |. Radish, C Hughes, J. Peters, C. Petrarca, S. Murray, A Morneweck. M. Mazzeo, T. Noble. A Myers. Row 1: J. Webber, S. Weaver. B Wyman, A Wickerham, D. Woods, S. Stone. L. Schmargen. M. ). Van Dyke. C. Simpson. K Richards. E. Rowland. C Rodemoyer. B Seiple, C Scott, P Sweeney. S. Ritter, S. Stepp, C Saxe. S. Walker. B Travaglim, T. Stern. M Urban. S. Snyder. J. Selnekovic. B Ruffing. P. Riley, G. Suddoth; Row 2: L. Strosser, A. Zimmer. D. Smith, D. Nicklas, G. Zane, S. Walsh. S. Shimshock. D. Rhoades,). Wallace. F. Shafer, T. Sommerfield, C Sankey, J. Steuart. |. Surano. G. Zarecky, W. Shultz. D. Watrobsky. B Wasser, J. Stubert. J. Todd. S. Turner, R. Semroc. S. Smith. H. Van Wye. B. Thompson, R. Seiple, G Straub. 149 Class of 1978 Officers are: (standing) Art McGonigal, president; Debbie Lightner, historian; (sitting) Ed Rowland, vice-president; Steve Lewis, treasurer; (not-pictured) Michelle McClimans, secretary. Row 1: Karen Carley, Cheryl Crawford, Debbie Anderton. Larry Carlson. Rhonda Barber, Larry Cooper, Art Brown, Sue Aubel. Patty Aubel, loyce Burt Row 2: Tom Brown, Beth Schell, Dayma Brecht, Paul Cianci. Ed Craig. Dave Bendig, Todd Bollenbacher. Colleen Cooper. Karen Cramer Row 1: Andy 8aker. Silvio Amico, Leslie Carr, Pam Crash, Linda Bacon, Kay Cooper, Cheryl Babcock Row 2: Bill Brady. Greg Clark. Lars Carlson, Sheryl Bresnan, Kathy 8eilstem, Nancy Christman. Denise Arnel, Debbie Barrick ISO Row 1: Gary Fleming, Jeff Douglas. Denise Daye, Paula Cresswell, Kathy Galekovic. Lon Foulk, Sharon Goldhart. Lisa Foulk Row 2: Tom Dowdell, Dave Davis, Kelly Cresswell, Cindy Frantz, Rhonda Fell, Margo DeFrance, Rod Fahl Row 1: Mike Cremi, Rosanne Forcier, Debbie Fahl. Joanne Good, Kathy Gearhart. Kim Ferguson. Debbie Donahue, Missy Crosbie. Shawn Fitzsimmons Row 2: Beth Fowler, Sheryl Eshbaugh, Susan Elkin, Molly Fitzmartin. Kevin Foust, ludy Gibson, Keith Fagley. Carol Eck, Cindy Glosner, LuAnn Dunham 151 Row 1 Dave Kiser. Vic Jones, Tom Gosnell, Wayne Hubbard, Gloria Greenlee, Vickie Gruver. Kathy Kocina. Bridget Junk, Roxanne Harvey, Deb Griffith; Row 2: Greg Greenlee, Chris Keller, Kim Haag, Donna Hawks, Joyce Henley, Linda Higbee. Donna Kaltenbaugh. Row 1: David Hahn, Brian Keisel, Chris Jeffries, Cindy Huhn, Linda Knoblespease, |eff Hovis, Denise Horne, Alison Heald, Julie Johnson; Row 2: Dave Gibbens, John Heffern, Duane Gruber. Jeff Kremis, Dale Hirschmann, Jim Hoobler, Tim Horth, Lex Jordan. Carol Koller. 152 Row 1: Dennis McGranahan. Mike liska, Dave Lean, Lon Leffler, Tracey Leonard, Debbie Lightner, Stefame Mannella, torn Lee; Row 2: Randy Mitchell, Kevin McCann, Ed Leax, Tony Mosconi, Steve Lewis, |im Matson, Diane Messena, Kathy Mallin, Barb Lekon Row 1 toe Magargee, Paul Moss, Devere McCurdy. Daryl Milford, Tracy Love. Michele McClimans, Karla Mitchell, Linda McKay. Denise Loreno; Row 2 Tim McElree. Mark Little, Ken McAdoo. Art McComgal, Terri McDonald. George Marguglio. Tab McCullough, Tom Mdnturf, ton Marshall, Jodi Huston. 15 i Row 1: Bryan Shannon, Dan Rickert, Kevin Smith, Harold Polley, Marsha Ritchie, Julie Seiple, Peggy Shackleton Row 2: Jon Ross, Donna Selnekovic, Don Shannon, Iris Smyers. Terri Plant, Lori Robinson, Susan Plate. Cmdy Sheppard, Donna Ray, Maryann Reimold Row 3: Jeff Scott. Connie Osborne. John Petrarca, Ed Rowland, Brian Palmer, Bob Ritter. Cindy Mowry, Beth Moynihan, Dottie Smith Row 1: Jerry Stumpff, Ron Zook. Greg Vaughn. Dan Urban, Tom Trimble, Dave Surano, Randy Speir Row 2 Ned Waith, Melissa Tountas, Geri Weaver, Sue Slater, Mary Swartz, Brenda Toranto, Tern Stewart, Cindy Snyder. Paula Walsh, Cheryl Thompson, Lori Weaver. Carla Jo Williams Row 3: Jennifer Stuck. Pat Sweeney, Jerry Stoyer, Bill Sumner, Ray Wasser, Dave Young. Wayne Young, Wayne Taylor. John Stevenson, Chris White. Dave Weaver, Tim Stepp 154 JOHN ADAMS Aviation Electronics - U S. Navy Vo-Tech 10, 11, 12; Wrestling Manager 9, Soccer 9. 1ft Vo-Tech Coordination Council 12; Chorus 9; Stage Crew 9, 10, 11, 12; Bonfire Crew BILLIE DARLENE ALABRAN Cosmetologist Library Club 9.12; Homemaker's Cub 9. VICA 1ft Vo-Tech 10.11,12 TOM ALABRAN Fame Fortune MARCIA ANN AMATO Social Worker Chorus 9; Musical 9; Action Club 9; French Club 1ft Spanish Club 10; Latin Club 11, 12; Junior Candy Sale; Prom Committee, Senior Magazine Sale; Senior Concession JAMES ANDERTON Game Warden Football 9, 10,11,12; Track 10, 11, 12; Rec Center Basketball MARK AUBEL Landscaping Wrestling 10 HARVEY DUANE AXTELL, JR Machinist Chorus 9; Vo-Tech 10, 11,12 GARY LEE BABISH Truck Driver Spanish Club 9; Track 10, 11; Vo-Tech 10. 11. 12; Vo-Tech Class President 12 GEORGE A BABISH Engineer Track 9, 10; Prom Committee Chairman 11; Art Club 11, 12; Senior Team Center and Defensive Tackle; Champion Intramural Softball Team 11, 12; Member of Semi-Tough Volleyball Team 12; Cheerleader for Girls' Basketball Team 11.12; Bonfire Crew JACQUELINE SUE BARKAND Airline Stewardess Choir 9, 10. 11, 12, Drill Team 10. 11. 12; Musical-dancer 11; Girl Friday 11,12; Prom Aide 10. Homemaker's Club 9; Senior Concession; Senior Magazine Sale; Junior Candy Sale MARY ANNE BASKIN Executive Secretary Homemaker's Club 9; Latin Club 9; Action Club 9, 10. 11; Spanish Club 10; Choir 9. 10. 11. 12; Girls' Basketball 9. 10; Drill Team 10, 11, 12. Senior Concession 12; Prom Committee Chairman 12; Magazine Sale Captain 12; Girl Friday 12 CAROLINE AMY BEAVER Orthodontics Choir 9. 10.11. 12; Majorettes 10, 11 - captain 12; Yearbook - Editor 12; Double Quartet 11, 12; Greenville Singers 11. 12; District Orchestra 10. 11; Regional Orchestra 11; District Chorus 11, 12; Regional Chorus 11, 12; Honors Chorus 11. 12, National Honor Society 11, 12; Musical 9,11; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Candv Sale Captain 11; Bowling and Volleyball Intramurals 11; Bios Club 11. Action Club 11; French Club 10 KIMBERLY SUE BECKSTEIN Executive Secretary Basketball Statistician 10; Girl Friday 10,11,12; Prom Chairman 11. Senior Class Secretary 12; Senior Concession 12 WILLIAM DEAN BOST Fireman Football 9, 10; Wrestling 9. 10, 11; French Club 12; Prom Committee 11 MICHELLE LAVERNE 8OVAR0 Medical Technology Choir 9. 10, 11. 12; Homemaker's Club 9; Spanish Club 1ft French Club 10; Action Club 11. Drill Team 11, 12; Greenville Singers 11. 12; Senior Concession 12 LOREY 8USH Success German Club 9; String Ensemble 9, 10; Orchestra 1ft Musical 9; Art Club 9; Latin Club 11 BRADLEY ARTHUR CAMPBELL Poet Yearbook Staff 12; Troy Times 10. 11; Latin Club 9, 10, 11; Forensic Club 11; Chess Club 9. 10, 11; National Merit Semifinalist; Who's Who Among American High School Students LORI ANNE CAMPBELL l.P.N. Majorettes 10, 11. 12; Marching 8and 9, Concert Band 9, 10,11. 12; Prom Committee 11; Homemaker's Club 11; Musical Usher 11 ROBIN MARIE CARLSON Homemaker's Club 9. secretary 10. 11, 12; Chorus 9; Girls' Chorus 11, 12 SHIRLEY CARLSON Computer and Keypunch Operator Library Club 9. 11,12; Homemaker's Club 10. Vo-Tech 11. 12; VICA 12 CHARLES JOHN CASTIGLIONE Electronics Engineer Football 9.10.11,12: Track 11,12; German Club 9; Chorus 9 DANIEL ROBERT CHRISTY Building Construction Football 9.10; W'restling 1ft Vo-Tech 10.11 MARK CLARK Football 9. German Club 9, Art Club 12. Bonfire 12 DEBRA ANN COLLINS Radiologic Technician Spanish Club 9. 10, secretary-treasurer 11, Action Club 11. Prom Committee 11. Commencement Usher 11. Senior Play Committee 12; Band 9. 10, 11. vice-president 12. Dance Band 11. 12; Bowling and Volleyball Intramurals 11, 12; Volleyball 9, 10, 11. 12; Yearbook Staff 12; Candy Sale Captain 11; Musical 11; Senior Concession 12; Guidance Office Aid 12 JAMES CONSIGLIO Medical Career JOHN MICHAEL CONSIGLIO II Marine Corps - Police Work Vo-Tech 10. 11; Track 10 THOMAS COOK Auto Mechanic Vo-Tech 10.11, 12; Chorus 9. Library Club 9. 12 MARK H. COOPER Business Administration Spanish Oub9.10, 11; Prom Committee, Musical Usher 11 155 JIM LEROY COXSON Work on a |ob Future workers of America 9. 10. 11, 12; DECA 10, 11, - Mercer Vo-Tech School COLLEEN ANNE CROSBIE Airline Work Spanish Club 9. Florida; G.A.A. 10. Florida; German Club 11. 12; Action Club 11 ANDREA KIS1 DAWES Social Worker Art Club 9; Intramural Basketball 9; Student Council 10 LYNNE MARIE DAYE Florist Band 9; Homemakers 9; Oklahoma 11; Environmental class at Vo-Tech - F.F.A KELLY ELIZABETH DEPREE Executive Secretary Art Club 9; German Club 9; Freshman - Sophomore Action Club 9. French Club 10; Basketball Cheerleader 10,11; Junior - Senior Action Club 11; Girls' Basketball 10. 11,12; Cirls' Track 11; Varsity C Club 12; Girl Friday 12; Senior Concession 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 11 MATTHEW THOMAS DETELICH Engineer Football 9, 10, 11. 12; Track 10, 11, 12; 8asketball 9,10; V.G. Club 11. 12, Intramural Volleyball 11, 12; Micky Glenn's Drafting Club 10, 11, 12; Prom Committee 11; Chorus 9 Vice-President; Physics Lounge 12. All-Senior Class Defensive Linebacker 12 KATHLEEN SUE DETULLIO Airline Stewardess Modeling Instructor Action Club 11; Biology Club 11; VICA 10; Parlimentanan of DECA 11; President 12; Class Representative 11; Track Club 10; Vo-Tech 10. 11. 12; 1975 Graduate of Barbizon School of Modeling MOLLY CATHERINE DODDO Nurse Chorus 9. Student Council 10; Cheerleader 9. 10,11,12 DONA ROSE DONATO Marriage Early Graduation ROBERT BRUCE EDWARDS Environmental Educator German Club 9; Intramural Soccer 9; F.F.A Treasurer 10; Sentinel 11; Football 9,10.11,12; Vo-Tech 10,11 TAMI EMMETT Court Reporter Cheerleader 10; Action Club 9. 10; Latin Club 10; Homemakers Club 9 WILLIAM TODD EMMETT Truck Driver Wrestling 9.10 TIMOTHY ENGSTROM Computer Science Basketball 9, 10,11, 12; Football 9.10.11,12; Track 10. 11. 12; Band 9. 10,11, 12; Brass Ensemble 9; Student Council 9 WILLIAM JAMES FARINA Sportscaster Basketball 9. 10; Tennis 10, 11, 12; Vo-Tech 10. 11. 12; V.G Club 11. 12; Rec Center Basketball 11.12; VICA 10,11 IOHN ALTON FERRY Aerospace Engineer German Club 9, 10; Chess Club 9. 10. 11; Band 9. 10, 11, 12; Stage 8and 9. 10. 11. 12; Brass Ensemble 9. Golf 9. 10, 11, Choir 10. 11. 12; Senior Quartet 12; Greenville Singers 11, 12; Pep Band 10, 11; Basketball Statistician 11, 12; National Honor Society 11. 12; Annie Get Your Gun 9; Oklahoma 11; Senior Class Play 12; Intramurals 10, 11,12; District Band 11; Thespians 12; Magazine Sale Captain 12 MARK FEWIN President of the United States Spanish Club 9; Student Council 12; V.G. Club 11; Vice-President 12; Football 9, 10. 11; Captain 12; Basketball 11; Track 10. 11. 12; Rec Center Basketball 12; Prom Committee 11; All-Senior Class Defensive Halfback 12; Chorus 9; Choir 10. 11. 12; Greenville Singers 12; Usher for Oklahoma 11; Man of La Mancha 9 LISA FISCHER Art Therapy Concert Band 9, 10. 11. 12; Marching Band 9, 10; Trojanettes 11. 12; Dance Band 11, 12; Chorus 9; Choir 10, 11. 12; Greenville Singers 12; Art Club 9, 10, 11; Vice-President 12; Bios Club 11, 12; Prom Committee Chairman 12; Magazine Sale Captain 12; Oklahoma 11 MARK IOSEPH FLACK Engineer Basketball 9. 10. 11. 12; German Club 9. 10; Student Council 12. V C Club 11.12; Intramural Softball Champ 11. 12; Physics Lounge 12 ROBERT SCOTT FOR8ES Chemical Engineer Cross Country 9. 10, 11; Co-Captam 12; Track 9. 10. 11. 12; Wrestling 9, 10. 11; Co-Captain 12; V.G. Club 10, 11, 12; Latin Club Treasurer 9 Chess Club 9. 10. 11; German Club 9. 10, 11; Student Council 11. Troy Times 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; lunior Class President. Senior Class President, Prom Aide 10. Prom Committee 11; Candy Sale Chairman 11; Magazine Sale Chairman 12; Senior Concession; Who's Who Among American High School Students; National Merit Semi-Finalist DEBORAH ANNE FOULK Pre-School Teacher Action Club 9. 10. 11; Art Club 10. 11. 12; Latin Club 9. 10; German Club 11, 12; Prom Committee 11, Magazine Captain 12; Troy Times 12. Commencement Usher 11; Concession Stand 12; Senior Class Play Usher 12; Oklahoma Usher 11; Career Study 12 RANDALL MARK FOUST Mathematics Basketball 9. IQ; Cross Country 9. 10, 12, Track 9, 10, 11. 12; Student Council 11, 12; Chorus 9; Choir 10. 11, 12; V.G. Club 12; Latin Club 9. 10; German Club 11; Candy Sale Captain 11 JAMES ALAN FREESE Diesel Mechanic Chorus 9; Vo-Tech 10.11.12; Vo-Tech Class President 11; Band 9 KAREN SUE CANO Social Work Choir 10, 11, 12; Student Council 11. 12; Greenville Singers 11. 12; Majorette 11, 12; German Club 9. IQ; Third Vice-President 11, 12. Band 9,10,11. 12; Bios Club 11; Latin Club 9,10. 11, School Musical SHAWN A GARRETT Architect. Landscaping German Club 9.10; Basketball 9; Soccer 9. 10: Vollevball 12 PAMELA ANN GEARHART Marriage Chorus 9; Mercer County Vo-Tech 10.11.12. Magazine Sale 12 MARK GERDY Buy ski lodge somewhere Wrestling 9. 10; Football 9, Intramurals; German Club Third Vice-President 10; Prom Aide. All-Senior Outside Linebacker and Noseguard 12 JODEEN A. GILMORE Latin Club 11; Homemakers Club 11. Junior-Senior Action Club 11; Prom Chairman KELLY LOUISE GILMORE Airline Action Club 9. 10. 11; Art Show First Prize 9; German Club 10, 11; Prom Aide 10; Track Chartkeeper 11. 12; Oklahoma 11; Trojanettes 11, 12; Intramurals 11. 12; Candy Sale Captain 11; Prom Committee 11; Commencement Usher 11, Office Girl 12. Senior Concession 12. Homecoming Court 12 CYNTHIA ANNE GLASS Chorus 9; Homemakers Oub 9, 10. Prom Committee 11; Mixed Chorus 11 NANCY JANE GOBLINGER Nursing. Marriage Health Careers Club 9; Action Club 9; Chorus 9, French Club 10. Homemakers Club 10; Girls’ Chorus 11; Prom Committee 11 GERALD I. GREEN Electrician Football 9. 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 9. 10. 11.12. Vo-Tech 10. 11; Student President 12; V.G Club 11.12; VICA 10.11. 12 MICHAEL EUGENE GRUBER Businessman Football 9. 10,11.12. Wrestling 10.11; Chorus 9; Choir 10.11,12 SANDRA L GUERRINI Chorus 9; Girls' Chorus 11; Homemakers Club Vice-President 9. President 10,11; Early Graduation; Prom Committee 11 DOUG HAAG Building construction Vo-Tech 10, 11. 12; Football 9. 10 1% KATHLEEN JOANNE HALEY Musicals 9, 11; Senior Class Play: Latin Club 9, 10; Troy Times 9. 10, 11, Assistant editor 12; Thespian Treasurer 12; Forensics 11, District Chorus 12. District Band 12; Honors Band 11; District Orchestra 11; National Honor Society 12 BRIAN EDWARD HARPST Accounting. Business administration Art Club 11, 12 ' - v CHRISTINE ANN HAZLETT Accountant Student Council 9,10; Cheerleading 9; Early Graduation DALE HEATHCOTE College Chorus9. Band9,10; Intramural Bowling 11 DEBORAH ANN HILL rX” . fc' . It Girls' Chorus 10, 11, 12 Chorus 9; Homemakers Club 9. 11. President KAREN PAULEEN HILL Communications Art Butler - Student Council 9. 10, BBC 10; Play 10; Girls’ Chorus. Mixed Chorus, Pop's Chorus 9, 10; IHS Club 10; GHS - Musical 11; Senior Class Play 12; French Club 11; Action'club 11; Choir 11, 12; Greensitlc Singers 11. 12; Double Quartet 12; Girl's Tho 11, 12; Drill Team 12; Troian 12; National Honor Society 11.12 STEVE HILL Draftsman Football 9.10; Vo-Tech 10,11,12 LINDA BETH HINDS Elementary Education Art Club 9, historian 10; Action Club 9, n; Musical 9. 11; Latin Club 9 11. 12; Spanish Club 10. 11; Yearbook 12; National Honor Society 11,12. Bios Club IT, 12: Trojanette 11.12 CHERIE ANN HODGE Architect Choir 9. 10, 11. 12; Greenville Singers 11. 12; Honors Chorus 12; Musical 9.11. Class Play 12; Thespians 12. Troy Times 9. 10,11. Editor 12; Action Club 9: Latin Club 9. 10, 11; German Club 12; Forensics Club 11, National Honor Society 11,12 MARIANNE HODGE Success German Club 9; Action Club 9,11; Choir 9. 10, 11, 12; Art Club 9, 10, II 12; Musical 11; Oavs Play 12; Forensics Club 11,12 PAMELA ADELAIDE HORTH Social Work Action Club 9. VI; French Club 10: Troy Times 9; Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; Prom Committee 11; Basketball 9. Track 9. 10. 11, 12; German Cub 11; Magazine Sale 12. Senior Concession 12; Class Play 12; Cross Country 12, State 11 DALE DUANE HOSACK Mathematics Basketball 9, Magazine Sale Captain 12; Intramural Softball Champs 11,12 k CAREY LYNNE HUELS Legal Secretary Band 9. 10, 11. 12; Choir 9. 10. 11. 12. Greenville Singers 11. 12; Majorette 10. 11. 12; Latin Club 9. 10. 11. 12; Bids Club 11, 12; Gym Show 10; Action Club 11; Musical 11; Prom Committee 11; Class Play BHBP , f CINDY JO HUGHES Nursing Gvm Show 9; Band 9, 10,11, 12; French Club 10; Cheerleader 10, Drill Team 10, 11, 12; Action Club 11; Musical 11. Candy Sale Captain 11; Cirl Friday 12; Homecoming Court 12 GREGG THOMAS IRWIN Travel Track 10. 11; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; VG Club 12; Vo-Tech 10. 11, 12; VICA Club 10,11. 12; Treasurer 11.12 LARRY DEWAIN JANOS Firefighter Band 9, 1.0,11; Choir 9, 10.11.12; Soccer 10 DAVID ARTHUR IAXTHEIMER Professional Musician Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; Band 9, 10. 11, 12; Dance Band 9, 10. 11. 12; Intramural Sports 11; Honors Chorus 11; Prom Chairman 11; 8rass Ensemble 12; Greenville Singers 11, 12; Wrestling Manager 10; Musical 9 JILL ANN JOHNSON Legal Secretary Choir 9. 10, 11;. German Club 9, treasurer 10; Prom Chairman 11; Senior Concession 12; Girl Friday 12; Cheerleader 10. 11 HFIDI ANN JORDAN Cartoonist and Children's Book Illustrator Chorus 9; Art Club 9, 10. 11, 12? Track 9; Prom Chairman 11; Drill Team 12; French Club 10, Musical 9. 11; Action Club 11, Girl Friday 11,12. Candy Sale Captain 11 PATRICIA JANE KNAPP Nursing Homecoming Queen 12; German Club 12; Drill Team 11, 12; Girl Friday 12; Band 9, 10.11,12; Choir treasurer 9,10. 11. 12, Library Club president 11; Action Club 11; Magazine Sale Captain 12; Cheerleader 9 10. 11; Track 11. 12; Musical 11; Gym Show 9. 10.11. 12 SCOTT MITCHELL KREMM Henry Kissinger's Valet Band 9. 10, 11. 12; Stage Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Brass Ensemble 9, 10. 12 Orchestra IQ: Pit Orchestra 11; Soccer 9,10, Bonfire Crew 12 MATTHEW JOHN LANDFRIED Criminology Latin Club 9. 10; German Club 10, 11; Chess Club 9, Chorus 9; VG Club 11, 12, Football 9. 10, 11. 12; Track 9. 10, 11; Volleyball 12; Softball 12 LAURA JEANNE IANCIOTTI Sociology Trojanette 10; Majorette 11; Drum Majorette 12; Chorus 9; French Club 9. 10; German Club 11. 12; Musical if; Senior Concession 12; Prom Committee Chairman 11; Action Club 9 OONAID E LANKERD |R Millionaire Football 9. 10.11. Track 11; Choir 9.10,11,12 PATRICIA JAYNE LAUR Cheerleader 9, Art Club 9. 10. 11; Latin Club 9, 10 B - CRAIG ALAN LEVENTRY Plumber Football 9, 10 Wrestling 9.10,11,12 CHARLES ALAN LONCIOTTI Statistics Band 9. 10, 11. 12; Concert Band 9, 10, 11. 12; Pep Band 9. 10,11, 12, Woodwind Ensemble 11; Football 9, 10; Tennis 10, 11, 12; VG Club 11. 12; Latin Club 9. 10 11, 12. French Club 12; National Honor Society 11.12, Troy Times 12; Volleyball 12; Bowling Champs 12 SANDRA KAY LYSEK Legal Secretary Chorus 9: Cheerleader 9 ‘10, Tl; Prom Chairman 11; Senior Concession 12 BRUCE HOWARD MARANTIS Chemical Engineer Football 9, Band 9, IQ; Intramurals 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, l2; Candv Sale Captain 11; Senior Concession 12; Bios Club 12; Softball Champs 11; Bowling Champs 12 DQN MARSHALL Musician Band 9, 10, 11; Brass Ensemble 9, 10; Stage Band 10,11; Yearbook 12; Honors Band 10 JOHN MARSHALL Engineer National Honor Society 11,12; Band 9, 10,11, 12; Pep Band 12 JILL SUSANN'E MARTS Occupational Therapist Basketball 9. 10,11 MARGARET HOUK Practical Nurse Medical Careers 9, 10; Homemakers 9. 10. 11; Science Club 9; Library Aid 11,12, Concession Stand 12 CREGORY PAUL MAY,ES Minister Musical 9. Class Play 12. FFA 10,11; 12 KELLY RENAE MAZZEO Business Administration Prom Aide 10: Art Club 9, 11, 12; Latin Cub 9, 10. 11. 12; Spanish Club 10, Choir 9, 10,11, 12; Superstars 11; Action Club 11; Troian 11, 12; Mascot 11; Senior Concession 12 KORY KAY MAZZEO Art and Architecture Major Spanish Cub 9. 10, 11 Vice President; Art Club 9, 11, 12; Action Cub 11; Student Council 10, 11 Vice President, 12 Secretary Treasurer; Candy Sale Captain 11; Choir 9. 10, 11, 12; Yearbook 11. 12; Track Score Keeper 11,12; Mascot 11, Superstars 11 TODD MCCUMANS Government and Political Service Basketball 9; Soccer 9, Superstars 11; Volleyball 12; Choir 9 president, 10, 11, 12 vice president. Senior quartet 12; Double quartet 12; Greenville Singers 11. 12; Musical 11; Class play 12; Basketball manager 10, Prom committee 11; German Club 11, 12. Men's Glee Club 10. 11, 12; Student Council 12; Candy sale 11. Magazine sale 12; Thespians 12 BARBARA ANN MCCONNELL Nursing Chorus 9, Vo-Tech 11, Coordination Council, VICA, Class president 12 THOMAS MCELREE Medicine Basketball 9. IQ: Choir 9, 10. 11, 12; Greenville Singers 11,12; Quartet 11, 12; Debate Club president 11; Bios Society 11. 12; Student council 11, president 12; Latin Club 9. 10; Intramurals 11, 12; Troy Times 11; Musical 11 CAROLYN MCMASTER Engineer Choir accompanist 9. 10, 11. 12; German Club 9, historian 10; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Trojanette 11, 12; Thespians 12; Class historian 11, 12; National Honor Society 11. 12; Musical 9, 11; Class Play 12; District Band 10.11, 12; Honors Band 10; District Orchestra 11. Regional Band 10, 11; Action Club 11; Volleyball 12; Prom Aide 11; Prom Chairman 11. Greenville Singers 11,12; Concession Stand 12 TOM MCMURDY State Policeman ERWIN MIER Doctor Basketball 12; Magazine Sale Captain 12; Prom Committee 11; Concession Stand 12; Soccer 11 STEVEN ALAN MILLER Carpenter DEBRA ANNE MITCHELL Artist Art Club 10, 11; Troy Times 12; Homemaker's Club 12; Track 10, II, 12; Chorus 9. Prom Committee 11; Mus-cal 11 DAVID LLOYD MOERKE Football 9. 10. Tennis 10: Track 9, 11, 12; Vo-Tech Coordination Council President CYNTHIA LOU MORTIMER Air Force Prom Committee 11; Library Club 9. 10. 11; Action Club 11. Chess Club 11, Track 11, 12; Troy Times 12; German Club 12; Art Club 12; Basketball Manager 12; Volleyball 11. 12; Chorus 9; Vo-Tech 10, 11; Math Club 12 LAURIE LEIGH MOSS Theatre Arts Cheerleader 9. 10, 11; Majorette 11. Featured Twirler 12; German Club 9, 10; Class Play 12; Homecoming Court 12; Chorus 9. Thespians 12 Senior Concession 12 DENISE ANNE MOWRY Business Choir 9, 10. 11, 12; Art Club 11; Homemaker's Club 11. 12; Soccer 11; Musical 11. Greenville Singers 12 RON MOYER State Policeman Football 9,10.11.12; VG Club 12; Band 9,10.11.12; Chorus 9 ANNE LOUISE MURRIN Physical Therapy Action Club 9; Candy Sale Captain 11; Prom Committee 11; Basketball Manager 11; National Honor Society 11. 12; Troian 12. Guidance Officer Worker 9. 10. 11, 12; Class Play Usher 11; Senior Concession 12; Class Play 12 DANIFL MYERS Emergency Technician Chorus 9; German Club 9.10; Football Manager 9,10; Vo-Tech 11. 12; Musical 9. 11; Health Careers Club 11; vice president 12; Band Aide 11,12 DAVID ROLAND MYERS Forestry Technician Band 10. 11. 12; Art Club 9. 10. 11, 12; Musical 9. 11; Wrestling Manager 9 PATRICIA JANE NELSON Secretary German Club 9,10; Art Club 9,10; Chorus 9 KENNETH JOHN PAULOVKIN C.P.A. Golf 9,10, 11. 12; VC Club 11, 12; Latin Club 9,10; Chess Club 9, 10: Volleyball 11.12 GORDON KREIL PAYNE Self-employed Football 9. 10.11; Wrestling 9. 10; VG Club 11 RICHARD PEKALA Biomedical Engineer Football 9. 10.11. 12 captain. Basketball 9; Track 10. 11. 12; Latin Club 9, German Club 9. 10, 11; National Honor Society 11,12; VG Club 10. 11, president 12; Candy Sale Captain 11 DIANE LYNN PETERSON Social Work Choir 9. 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10. 12; Creenville Singers 11, 12. Girl's Trio 11, 12; Band 9. 10. 11, 12; Musical 11; Troianette 12; German Oub 10. historian 11,12; Pep Band 10. 11,12 KIMBERLY MARIE PFAFF Work Pep Band 10. 11.12; Band 9, 10,11. 12; Musical Usher 11; Library Club 9 KEVIN LYNN POLLEY Masonry and Carpentry Technician Dance Band 10. 11. 12; Band 9. 10. 11. president 12; Pep 8and 10. 11. 12; Choir 9. 10, 11. 12; Greenville Singers 11. 12; Double Quartet 12; Brass Ensemble 10; Intramurals 11,12 MATTHEW CHARLES PORTZ Medicine Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12; German Club 10. vice president 11, 12; Thespians 11. president 12; Choir 10. 11. president 12; Double Quartet 11, 12; Senior Quartet 12; Greenville Singers 10. 11. 12, Troian 12; Class Play 12; Musical 9, 11; Bios Club president 11, 12; Band Announcer 11. 12 WALTER W PUSBACH. )R Vo-Tech 12 DOUCLAS IASON RAMSEY Doctor Latin Club 9. president 10 11, 12; German Club 9, 10 11. 12; Choir 10, 11; Yearbook photographer 12; National Merit Semi-finalist. Who's Who Among American High School Students; Bios Club 10. 11; Prom Chairman 11; Candy Sale Captain 11 DAVE REAGLE Machinist Chorus 9; Football 9; Vo-Tech 10,11. president Machine Shop 12 HELEN LOUISE REINHART German Club 9. IQ; FTA9; Library Club 12; Chorus 9. Girl's Chorus 11. 12 RODNEY RAY REMBOLD Communications Football 9, 10. 11. 12; Basketball 9, 10. 11, 12; Track 10. 11. 12. VG Club 10,11.12; Latin Club 9, 10.11; Band.9. 10,11 Prom Aide 10 CHARLES R. RESINGER laborer Chorus 9; Football Manager 10; Softball 11; Volleyball 12 SCOTT RILEY Self employed Wrestling 9.10. 11 LISA MARIAN ROBERTSON Nurse Action Club 9; FTA 9; Art Club 10; Choir 9. 10. 11,12; Band 11.12 CATHY D RODEMOYER Medical Receptionist Basketball Cheerleader 10, 11; Varsity Football Cheerleader 11; Chorus 9. library Club vice-president 11 BRUCE E ROHR Architect Musical 9. Dance Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Pep Band 9. 10. 11, 12: Band 9. 10.11.12. Brass Ensemble 9, Bowling 10. 11; Soft Ball 11; Soccer 9,10; Vo-Tech VICA 10,11.12. Co-op student 12 KARIN HELEN ROMANENKO Commercial Photographer Art Club 10. 11. treasurer 12; Class play crew 12 158 GEORGIA GRACE ROUGAS Math or Engineering Band 9,10.11,12; Dance Band 10,11.12; Pep Band 10; Musical 9. 11; Prom Aide 10; Choir 10. 12. Secretary 11; Bios Club 11, 12; French Club 11; Action Club 9, vice-president 11; Prom committee 11; National Honor Society 11. 12; Candy Sale chairman 11; Magazine sale chairman 12; Class treasurer 11, 12; Troy Times 12; Senior concession 12; Class play 12; Greenville Singers 12; Homecoming Court 12 CINDY A ROWE Secretary Cheerleader 10.11; Gym Show 11.12 THOMAS ARTHUR SAYLOR Rancher Band 9, 10. 11, 12; Football 9, 10; Softball 11; 8onfire 12; Candy Sale 11; Senior concession 12 GARY SEMROC Medical Technologist Football 9.10,11,12; Track 10.11; Spanish Club 9 ROBERTA LYNN SHARTLE Employment Chorus 9; Homemaker's Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Girl’s Chorus 10, 11. 12; Prom Committee 11. Senior Concession 12 REBECCA IEANNE SHEARER Domestic Engineer Transferred from Joliet West High School. III. 11; Art Club 11; Library Club 12 TINA MARIE SHIMSHOCK Secretary Chorus 9; Gym Show 11 MAX HENRY SIMUNICH Pharmacy Chess Club 9. 10; Bios Club 12. Brass Ensemble 10, Stage 8ar� d 11; Band 9,10, 11, secretary-treasurer 12; Track Manager 10,11; Class Play 12; Senior concession 12. Prom Committee 11; Latin Club 9. 10. 11. 12; Magazine Sale captain 12; Kazoo Band 11,12 IUDY IRENE SKIFF Policewoman Art Club 9. 10. 11. 12, German Club 9; Track 9; Troy Times 9, 10, 11; Debate Club 11; Art Club president 12 IEFFREY IOHN SMILEY Coaching. Teaching or Recreational Work Cross Country 10, captain 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10. 11. 12; Track 9, 10, 11. 12. VG Club 9.10.11,12; Troy Times 11,12; Prom Committee 11 SANDRA LYNNE SMITH Secretary KATHY OPAL SNODGRASS Homemakers Club 9. 10,11.12; Choir 9.11,12 RODNEY L SNYDER Computer Systems Analyst VG Club 11. secretary-treasurer 12; Latin Club 9. 10, 11; Football 9; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Class Vice-president 11, 12; Prom Aide 10: Prom Committee 11; Softball 11, 12; Concession stand 12; Magazine Chairman 12; Candy Chairman 12 BOB SOMMERFELD Forestry Track 11,12; Football 12 SHELLY LYNN STAINBROOK Special Education Teacher Choir 9.11,12. Latin Club 9.11; Bios Club 11; Art Club 9. 10. 11; Class Secretary 11; Prom Aide 10; Prom Committee 11; Musical 11; Commencement Usher 11; Action Club 11; Drill Team 10, 11, Captain 12; Greenville Singers 12; Cross Country Manager 12; Track Statistician 11, 12; Girl Friday 10. Yearbook 12; Senior Concession 12 DE80RA LYNN STERN Medical Profession Choir 9, 10, 11. 12; Greenville Singer, 11, 12, Double Quartet 12; Majorettes 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; National Merit Letter of Commendation, Bios Club 11, president 12; French Club 10: Yearbook 12; Musical 9, 11; Intramurals 12; Candy Sale Captain 11; Prom committee 11 PAMELA KAY SUDDOTH Legal Secretary Action Club 10; French Club 10, 11; Girl Friday 9 ROSARIO JOSEPH SURANO, JR Computer Technician Basketball 9; Football 9, 10. 11, 12; Track 9. 10, 11. 12; Chorus 9; Wrestling 10.11,12; German Club, treasurer 12; VG Club 10, 11,12 DEAN OWEN SWICKARD Commercial Pilot Band 9. 12; Dance Band 9, 10. 11, 12. Pep Band 10, 11. 12; Track Manager 10,11 RHONDA LYNNE THORNE Beautician Choir 11, 12, Intramurals 11; Chorus 9 DIANE SUE TURCIC Speech Communications Chorus 9; Basketball 9, 10, 11. co-captain 12; French Club 10: Troy Times 10, 11; National Honor Society 11. 12; Guidance office 11; Volleyball 9,10,11.12 MELINDA CATHERINE VALENA Physician Pep Club 9; Intramurals 1ft Bridge Club 1ft Superstars 11; Action Club, treasurer 11, Latin Club 11; vice-president 12; Bios Club 11, 12; Track 10, Troy Times 12. Prom Committee 11; Concession Stand 12; Musical 11; Senior Play 12 JOANNA VANDYKE Action Club 11; Yearbook 12; German Club 11 KENNETH LEROY WALKER SUSAN ANITA WALKER Employment FWA 9, secretary 10. treasurer 11. vice-president 12; Homemaker Club 9,1ft Senior Concession 12 ROSEMARY WALSH Stewardess Vo-Tech 10.11,12; Vo-Tech Student Organization Council MARK LEWIS WARREN Mechanical Engineer Band 9. 10,11, 12. Dance Band 9.10. French Club 11,12 BRIAN RICHARD WEAVER Marine Biologist Football 9. 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 9. 10. 11. 12; Track 11, 12; German Club 9. 10. 11; Bios Club, vice-president 12; VG Club 12; Choir 9. 10. 11,12 GARY WHITE Appliance Serviceman Appliance Servicing 10,11,12 KENT BRIAN WILLIAMS Zoologist Basketball 9, 10; Football 9, 10; Track 10. 11, 12; Bios Club Secretary-Treasurer 12; Volleyball 12; Prom Committee 11; Magazine Sales Captain 12; Basketball Statistician 12 DOROTHY MARIE WOODWORTH Teach socially disturbed children Band 9. 10. 11. 12; German Club 9, 10,11. 12; Pep Band 12, Chorus 9. Musical 9. Play costumes 11; Play usher 12 MARIORIE JEAN YOUNG Elementary Music Teacher Drill Team 11, 12; Choir 10, 11, 12; Greenville Singers 11, 12; Girl's Trio 11, 12; Double Quartet 12; Honors Chorus 12; Library Aid 12; Bios Club 11; Yearbook 12; String Ensemble 9. 1ft Musical 9,11 INA LOUISE YOUNGBLOOD Business College Library Club 9, 10; Chorus 9; Vo-Tech 10, 11, 12, DECA secretary 11. 12, Coordination Council 12 MARY MARGARET ZAWISTOWSKI Stewardess Basketball 9. 10, 11. co-captain 12; Action Club 9. VG Club 12; Prom Committee 11; Guidance Office Assistant 9, 10. 11, 12; Candy Sale Captain 11 I AMES LEO ZUSCHLAC Welder Chorus 9; Vo-Tech 10, 11. 12; VICA 10, 11. 12; Welding Class President 159 Each of us inevitable. Each of us is limitless — each of us with his or her right upon the Earth, Each of us allowed the eternal purports of the Earth. Salut Au Monde Editor's Note: I want to thank Mr. Miller for his unending help and support to me in the making of this book, and I especially want to thank my mother, for without her tender loving care this book might never have been finished.