Grove City Area High School - Pine Knot Yearbook (Grove City, PA) - Class of 1985 Page 1 of 168
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mtm s cr ? ' PINE KNOT GROVE CITT HIGH SCHCCLW % 511 HIGHLAND AVENUE ▲ ip-ini GUCVE CITV. DA 16127 VOLUME 61 ■ ■ ■ TABLE OF CONTENTS ■ ■ TABLE OF CONTENTS ■ I ■ ■ CLUBS-76 ■ UNDERCLASS-94 IACADEMICS-122 I ADS-136 Table of Contents 1 ■■■■ ■■■-- mawork it still o large port of school, os much os we wish it wasn't. Squlddy finishes up his In one of those boring study hois ■■■■■■■■■ini Health doit made Interesting. Mrs. Gilson points out o large bicep on Brlon Bognol's well-mode orm. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■ IB Ill ell, the school year is over and summertime III Is upon us. The halls and lockers ore bore; no more laughing faces, only silence. Students are now working at summer jobs, getting ready for college, or relaxing. Thinking of the school year that flew by In what seems like a few weeks. These memories Plashes of the Past, are the only reminders of those high shool years. These memories of ... Basketball, football, cross country, and track How we wish we could bring them back. Do you remember graduation, Springtime craziness, and Dr. Packard’s dedication? We've got to thank those teachers UUho pulled us through Long, long years of education. How could we forget Fighting sleep with those midnight crams, find struggling through those final exams? If only we could keep time in a bottle, find save all the time forever. Only one person holds the secret of time. Until the secret Is known to us, we must Feel the fullness of the past, find always make the good times last. So when we look back on the old time croze UJe will remember that those were our daysl rr 2 0p9rtn9 fun times in Driver's €d. Greg Ifft professional cleons off the windows of the cor In below zero temperotures os Mr. ftdams waits po - Our school is now In the great computer age. Jim Brunson shows off the new hardware. , ±'nmmumumuummu’i l f Bfl Mi !■■■ Crazy guys In o crazy mood, anything to poss the time. Keith lenkner. Steve 8orr. Sroln Bouiers, and Jim Hood horn It up A quiet moment with Dr. Pochard and Mr. Clarke os the Doctor shows off his new comic book. •’Superglrl UJe always wondered what he did when he wasn’t peeking In our classrooms. MMMHHMM0 I MM !■■■ !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Opening 3 - r n on autumn morning some four years ago, o group of Freshmen wandered Into the crowded temple of learning. P) little unsure ond wary, they proceeded to try to find their first period room numbers. By late September, os friendships grew, they become more proud ond sure of themselves, no longer ofroid to enter the social curriculum of the school. On the one hundred eightieth doy. Freshmen felt os if they really belonged. The next bright autumn season, os Sophomores, these students returned to the some school, proud that they no longer were confused Freshmen. UUhat a relief! The year progressed quickly, and before long, school hod come to on end ond they were Juniors, fls juniors, the doss felt very different. Now there were new responsibilities ond fun” dosses like Health ond Chemistry. In the Spring their first prom was held ond forever imbed-ed In their memory. Our well-worn overworked Cagle mascot hos found o neuu friend, physics whiz. Mr. Oelnert. Grove City Cagles will give on arm ond a leg to fire up the screaming forts. Artistic hoop signs always gained the crowd's attention. At a tense moment In the gome. Cooch Abrohom discusses lost minute strotegy with David Gordon. Jim Brunson, ond Jeff MBs The school cafeteria, on unforgettable experience. Is o time of rest ond reloxotlon eoch day. Scott Maxwell pleods with Scott Knouse for some crumbs, os Duone Cornes spreods his peonut butter . . . uilth o spoon of course. Jodi Kiser ond Julie Moxwell did o great Job In the Guidance Office this year. Here they ore taking time out of their busy schedule to pose. Valentine's Doy at G.C.H.S. Is known os '’Carnation Soles Doy The couples ond their tokens of Infatuation — 8111 Reznor. Charlene Hughes, flmy Mcnlckle, ond Croig Conner. Now they returned for a fourth and final time to a new school year. During the post three years in high school, they found out thot those days ore filled with fun os well os learning. They've shored love, dreams and everlasting friendships. It's hard to believe that they have finally reached the untouchable dream. Porting is such sweet sorrow. However the time will come when friends must be left behind. Beyond the classroom lies a world of new horizons. €veryone must take his or her separate rood in life, eventually these roads are met, and It's time to say good-bye to those who have been important during the past four years. The separate roods taken will differ and the dreams will be special only to the beholder. Nevertheless, wherever these students go or whatever these students do, the memories of high school wil be with them forever. Opening 5 N€UJ ROVtU TV Queen Charlene Hughes J nthusiasm sang through the air; gold and white waved In the breeze as Homecoming of 1984 began. The week was kicked off by the Kiss fin Cagle contest, won by John Lindh who enthusiastically collected 32 lips. Spirit posters, signed by the dosses, decorated the otherwise dull school halls, finally, fridoy was before us. The Homecoming festivities started with the parade, featuring the queen and her court. Sodden fields prevailed fridoy night os the Cagle boys took the field against the Tigers from Sharon. Despite hard work and excellent strategy, the Cagles suffered a tragic loss. The exciting week was wound up by the donee held ot the Rec center, Saturday night, starring Street Tolk. Despite the loss of the gome on fridoy, this Homecoming was mode special by the enthusiasm and high spirits of everyone involved. 8 Homecoming Grove City foced the Sharon Tigers for the Homecoming gome. In spite of hard work and excellent strotegy, our boys suffered o disappointing loss. The 1983 Homecoming Queen, Rmy Michel, shored on emotional moment when she crowned our New Royalty. Charlene Hughes. Cscort, Bill Reznor, looks on with pride. UJendy Hanna, Senior flute player, prepares to march In the Homecoming parade through downtown Grove City. The marching bond did o fine job of providing music ond spirit for the parade. R sea of foces showed different emotions while awaiting the crowning of our new queen. This traditional event olwoys ottrocts o large crowd. The Freshmen Cheerleading squad (Soroh Borr. Shorln Bononnl, Missy McCracken. Trade Hennon. Kim Mcflninch and Uso Pierro) ore pictured here in the annuol Homecoming Parade. The cheerleaders added to the festivities by decorating the vehicles in which they rode. Homecoming 9 Women Warriors rhe 1984 Powder Puff gome uljqs characterized by in the gome. Charlene Hughes made the tuuo-point conversion, leaving the score 14-0 at the half. The Juniors had a strong comeback, though, in the third quarter when split-end Joanna Reynolds scored a touchdown. Lori Groce went in for the two-point conversion. Then in the final moments of the game Tammy (,ovaglio scored o coach Scott UJise failed to comment on the event, but Senior coach Pat Cavanaugh stated, The Senior girls dominated the game in every way; too bad the referees wouldn’t let them show it in the score. SCNIORS firs flow: Jennifer Minor. Charlene Hughes. Debbie Plummer. Usa Meals. Michele Dzodony. Karen Garland Second Row: Pat Cavanaugh. Kim Becker, Stephanie Dittrich, lisa 8urckle. Tommy Blom. Paula Broad Third Row: Russ . Kelly Kedanls, Gloria Morgan. Terry Curren. Wendy Hanna, Mimi Bortz Fourth Row: Bill Reznor. flmy Leo. Vicki Riddle. Carrie Mothieson, Kristen Punturerl. Missy Armstrong Senior lisa Meals cheers on her fellow teammates JUNIORS First Row: Maureen Ho word. Csther Blakely, Wendy Hedglln. lisa Bumboco. Joanna Reynolds. Valerie Dlllaman Second Row: Mary Place. Trod Kelly, Katie Smith, Diana Miller. Susan Heord. Rmy Rice Third Row: Marsha VanDyke. Janet McKnlght. Mlcki Miller, Nancy Miller. Melinda Winger. Beth Flrster Fourth Row: Pam Bowser, Sue McCommon, Tommy lovogllo. Brenda Gifts, I or I Groce, llz locasse Winter Festival M K M inter Festival is an annual event held to honor the M M M ailnter sports program. Ten Junior girls are nominated by their class, and one of these girls Is chosen by the student body to be UUinter Festival Queen. The ten nominees for UUinter Festival 1985 were: Jill Cummings, Rene Cross, Mieke Davis, Valerie Dillaman, UUendy Hedglin, Colleen Kearney, Rmy McNickle, Lisa Michel, Joanna Reynolds, and Shonna Trinch. Rfter the nominees were Introduced to the student body ot an assembly, the students voted. Rene Cross, UUendy Hedglin, and Rmy McNickle were chosen to make up the court. The identity of the queen, however, was unknown until halftime of the basketball game on January 25. These three girls were introduced to the public at a wrestling match on January 24 Winter Festival 11 flene Cross and escort Brlon leuils. flmy McNickle and escort Crolg Conner. Wendy Hedglin and escort John Undh. against Greenville. They were escorted by Senior basketball players Scott Knouse, Jim Lapcevic, ond Jeff Hatton. Although the wrestlers suffered a loss, spirits were high with the excitement on UUinter Festival. Finally, at the basketball game against Reynolds, Rmy McNickle was crowned UUinter Festival Queen 1985 by Charlene Hughes, the 1984 UUinter Festival Queen. Cscorts this time were Senior wrestlers, John Ulndh, Brian Lewis, and Craig Conner. Charlene was escorted by Senior Class President Jim Taylor. The festivities were topped off by a dance honoring the Queen and her court. FUN, FfiDS - | | MM eg, are you going to MMM that party tomorrow M M night? Ves, I think so, if I con find something to ujeor. Okay, I'll meet you there; bring your headphones. There was no room for mismatch os students sought out the perfect look to show off ot parties, school events, and other social activities. The fashion scene held a variety of styles os students went all-out to get that one good look. Among the guys' styles were oxford cloth shirts, Izods, and sweaters. Some guys showed up wearing ties, even when they didn't hove to. Jeans equivalent to the girls were equally seen on guys. Popular girls' styles were mini skirts, tye-dyed Tees, fluorescents, and denim jackets. There was always the more neutral style dress In the casual style. Students of this nature appreciated jeans by Lee and Levi, topped by various shirts, sweatshirts, T-shirts and sweoters. All dressed up and nowhere to go was hardly the case os students were always seeking out o good time. School-related functions such os football and basketball gomes, concerts and donees were just o few of the choices. For o little less restricted fun, students attended parties given by family and friends. Parties, by for, were the most favored of planned activities. UJhen fun become a must, one could not always rely on o party or school event. UUhen this wos the cose, fads mode their way into students' lives. The gome Trivol Pursuit was o fun, yet challenging way to spend free time. This gome, with over 6,000 trivia questions supplied o pastime for students os well os teachers. Stereo headphones ogoinst a tough faculty’ proved to be o challenge when the students attempted to smuggle their music into the classroom. UJIth these, students were oble to listen to their favorite music be it on the radio or on cassette, depending on the type of unit they hod. Fun, fads and fashion — oil made o students' life bearable. In the school and out, student’s social life os well os their style of dress, kept the monotony of o nine-month school year from catching up on them. 12 Student Life - FASHIONS yust before Christmos break, the Veorbook Staff held a survey to find out the student body's favorite song, movie, T.V. show, and musical group. Here are the results, fit the top of the charts for the most popular song was “UUe're Not Gonna Take It. Coming in close second and third ujere 8orn in the U.S.fl. by Bruce Springstein and You're the Inspiration from Chicago. The most popular movie was Beverly Hills Cop starring Cddie Murphy. Other favorites were Ghost Busters, Revenge of the Nerds, and Terminator. The favorite T.V. show of the G.C.H.S. students was The Bill Cosby Show. Such shows as Miami Vice, Family Ties, and Riptide had many votes too. Finally, the favorite musical group was Van Halen; Chicago, second; and Prince and Ratt tied for third. Student Life 13 □ SENIORS □ SENIORS □ SENIORS □ The Senior Class of 1985 The Class of '85 has spent four long, but spirit filled years at G.C.H.S. The Seniors hove cheered on our Cogle Athletes ot pep assemblies ond various sporting events. Nouu os they return to G.C.H.S. sporting events, they con look on uulth pride. Congratulations Seniors! UUe hove successfully obtained a high school education. FIs we moke the transition from what has been colled the best time of our lives to the harsh cruel world of reality, uue uuould do uuell to remember that life is what we moke of it. If we believe in ourselves, the sky's the limit. Best of luck to oil of my fellow classmates. — James Taylor The flower chosen by the Class of '85 was the Forget-Me-Not. It's delicate yet strong structure will stand os a symbol of our Senior class. Because of our crazy antics, who could ever forget our class? Cmerald ond gold were the majestic colors that the Class of '85 chose to cloak themselves in. This special combination has been seen on royalty, and it was no surprise why the reigning Seniors picked these colors as symbols of their unforgettable court. The motto chosen to express the ambitious drive of this strong-willed Senior class was a Lotin phrase: Inveniemus viam out faciemus. In Cnglish it means: Llle will find a way. or we will moke it. UJhen the Class of '85 is remembered, and it will be, this phrase will ring true. Class Officers rhe Class of '85 showed exceptional judgement when they elected the officers who were to represent them. They led us through the perils of our Junior Prom and magazine sales, which netted us an almost record-breaking Income. They united us, and because of them, our Senior Class was given the recognition we deserved. They organized our special Senior Banquet and picked out a suitable gift for GCHS that will forever remind them of our undying spirit. These special people were Jim Taylor, Pres., Jeff Hatton, Tres. Karen Garland, Sec., and Bill Reznor, Vice Pres. 16 Seniors Cheryl (Warns Keith ndkins Mark Alessio Melissa Armstrong Jeffrey Aaker Penn Aarger Kimberly Pecker Albert Alakley Tammy Atom Dennis Aonanni Jamie Aooku alter Michele Aortz Dennis Areese Paula Aroad Melissa Arothers Sharon Corey James Arunson Arenda Auckley Lisa Aurckle Marlene Aurdkk Seniors 17 Cl lSS OF '85 VP-3. Pros.-4; Pep Club 2; Powder Puff 4; Intromurol Bowling 2 Adorns, Cheryl J.............. C.J. Adorns 5 21 66 502 Lincoln Ave. Vo-Tech 3.4: O.C. Club 1.2.3. Pres-4; D.6.C.A. Club Adkins, Keith .... 1 2 67 R.D. 6 Mercer Bond. Pep-Bond Alessio, Mork ........................ Dude 8 27 67 401 Ooklond five. UJrestllng Armstrong, Melisso ................ Missy 7 3 67 448 N. Brood St. Powder Puff Footboll Atwell, Suson ................... Poose 7 11 67 A.D. 2 Teen UJelght Control 3; Health Boom Helper 1.2,3,4 Baker, Jeffrey ........................... 3 14 67 A.D. 1 Volant UJrestllng 1.2.3.4; FFA 1.2.3.4; Track 1 Barger, Pen .............................. 10 11 66 R.D. 6 Mercer Cross Country 1.2.3.4, Indoor Track 1,2.4; Track 1.2.3.4, Monogram Club 1.2.3.4 Becker, Kimberly ................... Kimmie 9 27 67 A.D. 2 AFS 1.2; Powder Puff 4; Pep Club 1; Key Club 1.2. UJrestllng Mgr. 1,2,3; Soturdoy Science 1; Vearbook Stoff 4 Binkley, Albert ......................... Al 9 17 66 A.D. 3 Soturdoy Science 1; Tennis 3.4; Tutor 4; Orch. 1; Show Choir 4; Intromurol Tennis 2.3. Intromurol Field Hockey Volleyball 1 Blom, Tommy ........................... 5 27 67 A.D. 4 Soturdoy Science 1. Cheerleader 1; FBIA 1; Bononni, Dennis ............... 3 1 66 R.D. 2 Volant UJrestllng 1.4; Vo-Tech 2.3.4 Bookwolter, Jamie 11 5 66 A.D. 2 Vo-Tech 2.3 Bortz, Michele ................... Mimi 9 22 66 211 Cdgewood Ave. Girls Track 1; Soturdoy Science 1; Ski Club 1.2.3,4; Powder Puff 3.4; Girls Basketball Stat. 2: Prom Committee 3 Breese, Dennis .................... Denny 9 23 66 A.D. 2 Footboll 1.2,3,4; Monogram 3.4; Trock 1,2.3; Chorus 1.2.3.4 Brood, Poulo ........................ 3 21 67 R.D. 2 Republic Drive Intromurol Hockey 1; Moth Tutor Silks 2.3; Guidance Aide 4 Powder Puff 3,4; Homecoming Court 4 Brothers, Melisso ................ Missy 9 28 67 A.D. 3 Soturdoy Science 1; Library Aide 1; Moth Tutor 4. Science Club 1; Prom Committee 3 Brunson, James .... 3 2 66 515 Superior Street Basketboll 1.2.3.4 Buckley, Brendo ........................ 9 2 67 A.D. 1 Cheerleader 1; Pep Club 1.2. Soturdoy Science 1; Nurse Aide 2,4. Stage Crew 2; Science Clubl Burckle, Llso .......................... 4 29 67 213 Cdgewood Ave. J.V Basketboll 1: Tennis Team 3; Ski Club 1.2.3.4. Powder Puff Footboll 3.4 Burdick, Marlene ................... Mickey 8 9 67 R.D. 6 Mercer 8ond 1; Saturday Science 1; Science Club 1; AFS 3; NHS 2,3.4. Cagle Mascot 3.4. FFA 1.2.3-Sec.. 4-VP; French Club 3; French IV 3; Morning Announcers 3.4 Corey, Shoron ........................... 1 29 67 R.D. 4 Trock 1; Basketball Mgr. 1; Key Club 2.3,4; Morning Announcer, 3.4; Soturdoy Science 1 Carr, Llso ....................... Peanut 12 12 66 116 N. Center St. F8LA 4; Dr. Stowell’s Aide 4 Cavanaugh, Patrick ................. Pot 1 26 67 305 UJoodlond Ave. Footboll 2,3,4; Key Club 1,2; Basketball 1.2,3.4; Monogram Club 3.4. Soturdoy Science 1 Chutz, Robert 7 6 67 A.D. 4 Vo-Tech 2.3.4; Capstone 3.4 Conner, Craig ............................. 10 19 66 R.D. 2 Footboll 1.2.3,4; UJrestllng 1.2,3,4; Track 1,2,3.4, Class Pres. - 4; Saturday Science 1; Monogram Club 2.3,4-VP 3. 4 Cornello, Teresa ....................... 7 9 67 427 Liberty St. Health Club 3; French Club 3.4; Track 2 Coulson, Carrie ........................ 11 20 66 R.D. 1 Cheerleader 1.2; FBLA 1.2; Trock 1.2; Talon 1 Cunningham, Glenn ................... 4 30 67 R.D. 4 Track 1,2,3.4; Footboll 1.2.3.4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Indoor Trock 1,2,3.4; Saturday Science 1; Prom Committee 3 Curren, Teresa ..................... Terry 9 18 67 622 Ridgeway Ave. Student Council 3.4. Key Gub 4. Ski Club 1; French IV 3; NHS 4; Powder Puff 3.4; French Club 2: VP-3; UJrestllng Mgr. 1.2,3.4: Homecoming Court 4 Curry, Cheryl ....................... Cheri 4 6 67 133 N. Center St. Vo-Tech 2.3,4; D.C.C.A. 1; 2.3-Pres., 4; 18 Senior Directory I ' CLRSS O Capstone 3.4: Intramural Bowling 1.2.3.4 -----------D — Dannels, Michelle ......... Sweet Cheeks 9 16 67 509 Stewort five. FBIA 1; Choir 1.2.3.4; Intramural Bowling 1.2.3.4: library Bide 1; Math Tutor 1 Dorr, Aubrey ............... 12 25 66 ft.D. 1 Wrestling 2,4; Vo-Tech 3.4 Davis, Dean ........................ Deoner 1 9 67 651 liberty St. Bond 1.2.3,4; Plays 2.3.4; Drama Club 3; Pep Band 1.2.3.4; Stage Crew 3.4; Thespians 3.4 Dayton, Richard ...................... Rick 6 20 67 fl.D. 2 Stage Crew 1,2,3; Drama Club 1,2,3.4; Key Club 1.2.3,4; Plays 1.2.3.4; Golf Team 1.2.3.4; NHS 4; FBIA 2,3; Advisory Council 1,2,3; Intramural Bowling 1; Saturday Science 1 Delligatti, Steve ...................... Trip 8 7 66 Plymouth Mtg. PA Soccer 1,2.3, Wrestling 1,2; Track 1; Vo-Tech 2.3.4 Dickson, Alan ..................1....... Pete 8 9 67 433 liberty St. Vo-Tech 2.3.4; Football 3: A.V. Aide 1; Science Club 1 Dickson, James 8 26 84 R.D. 1 Orchestra 1 Dittrich, Stephanie ....................... 1 17 67 312 Garden Ave. Basketball 1.2,3.4; Track 1; AFS 3; Key Club 1,2,4; Powder Puff 3.4; Boys Basketball Stot. 3.4 Duell, UJilliam ........................ Rill 4 1 67 215 N. Broad St. Clown Troop 2; Concert Choir 1.2.3.4. Track 3.4. Intromurol Sports 1.2 Duffy, Anita .......... 8 20 67 607 Republic Drive Dyer, Alan ...................... Rig Al 2 15 67 R.D. 2 AFS 3; Coin Club 1; Band 1.2; Tutor 4; NHS 4; Marching Band 1,2.3; Soturdoy Science 1 Dzadony, Michele ...................... M 10 25 67 R.D. 4 Saturday Science 1; Vearbook 4; French Club 1,2.3; Tutor 4; French IV 3; Teacher FUde 3. Football Stot. 3; Prom Committee 3; Powder Puff 3.4 € Colon, Melissa ................. Missie 12 27 67 fl.D. 4 AFS 3; French Club 3: French IV; Ski Club 4; Play 4; Drama Club 3; Vearbook 3.4 Cbel, Nancy ..................... Snebel 4 26 67 R.D. 1 FHA 2; FBIA 1.3.4 Cmmett, Cric .. 3 8 67 R.D. 1 Vo-Tech 2.3.4 Crdman, Heidi .............. 12 3 67 R.D. 2 Orchestra 1.2.3.4; Tutor 2,3.4 F Ferguson, Tammy ............... Fergie 4 23 67 fl.D. 3 Saturday Science 1: Aide 4; FBIA 4 Ferrere, Daniel ................... Chemo 6 29 66 R.D. 2 Band 1.2.3; Pep Bond 1; Saturday Science 1: Science Club 1; Basketball 1.2,3; Prom Committee Filer, Kathryn .................... Katie 9 4 67 fl.D. 3 Vo-Tech 2.3.4; VICA 2.3.4, Class Sec.-Vo-Tech 3 Foltz, Tammy .......................... T 5 29 67 3081 2 Clm St. Chorus 1.3; Teen weight Control 2.3 Foust, Melanie ........................ 10 12 66 R.D. 1 FBIA 2; French IV 3-VP4: Tutor 4; Powder Puff 3 Frazier, Rose ............... Rosie 11 30 66 310 UU. Poplor St. Saturday Science 1; FBIA 2.3,4; Track 2.4; Office FMde 3.4; Veorbook 4 -------------G -------------------- Gallagher, Joseph .................. Joe 2 3 67 R.D. 3 Saturday Science 1; Bond 1; Ski Club 2,3.4; Cross Country 3.4 Garland, Karen ......................... 6 13 67 503 €. Pine St. Basketball 1.2.3.4; AFS 1.2. NHS 3.4; Key Club 1,2,3 Sec. -4; Soturdoy Science 1; Tutor 4; Boys Basketball Stot. 1; Class Sec. 1.2.3.4. Prom Committee 3; Powder Puff 3,4; Student Council 1,2 Gills, Tino ................... 12 4 66 R.D. 6 Mercer Vo-Tech 2.3.4; VICA 2.3.4 Goncz, Samuel ...................... Sam 9 28 67 319 Garden Ave. Cross Country 1.2.3,4: Track 1.4. Tennis 3; NHS 2.3.4; Student Council 1.2.3.4; French IV 3; French Club 3; Monogram Club 4 Grace, Robert .................... Grappler 10 11 66 R.D. 4 UJrestllng 1,2.3.4; Monogram Club 2.3.4 Graham, John .................... UJolfie 2 10 67 R.D. 1 Volant Football 1.2.3,4; French IV 3; Chess Club 1,2; UJrestllng 3.4; Soccer 1.2 Greer, John ......................... 4 29 67 101 €. UJoshlngton Blvd. Football 1.2.3.4; WrestHng 1.2; Key Club 1.2. Monogram Club 1.2 Senior Directory 19 Lisa Carr Patrick Cavanaugh Robert Chutz Craig Connor Tarasa Cornallo Carria Coulson Glann Cunningham Tarry Curran Chary! Curry Michalla Dannals Far I In Dorr Doan Davis Richard Dayton Rian Dickson Jamas Dickson Melissa €aton Nancy €bel Tommy Ferguson spends another day trying to figure out wbot Is going on. (tie Fmmett Heidi Frdman Tammy Ferguson Daniel Ferrera Kathryn Filer Tammy Foltz Melanie Foust Hose Frazier Joseph Gallagher Karen Garland Tina Gills Samuel Goncz Robert Grace John Graham Seniors 21 anss of '85 Gregg, Timothy ..................... Tig 1 23 67 R.D. 2 Stoge Crew 1,2.3.4; Track 4; library Ride 1; Drama Club 1.3; Veorbook 3.4; Thespions 2,3,4; Cross Country 3; fill Choirs 1.2,3,4 Griffin. Donald -..................... Don 12 16 66 509 College five. Vo-Tech 2.3.4 Grim, Bobbi io ................... Bobbi 7 22 66 R.D. 6 Mercer Guthrie, Jeffrey ................... Jag 11 11 66 R.D. 3 Vo-Tech 2.3.4 H Hamil, Thomas ............... 7 27 67 R.D. 2 Soturdoy Science 1; Football 2 Hamilton, Laura ........................... 9 29 66 R.D. 3 Track 1.3.4; Ski Club 1.2.3.4. Key Club 4. NHS 2.3.4. RC€ 1.2.3.4; Intromurol Tennis 4 Hanna, Wendy ................... Wendikins 2 1 67 1460 Corrlc- UJoy Dromo Club 1; RFS 1,2.3; NHS 2.3.4; French Club 2.3,4; French IV 3; Student Council 2.3,4. Track 1; Pep Bond 1.2.3.4; Bond 1.2,3,4. Prom Committee Chairman 3; Poujder Puff 4 Harris, lisa ........................ Wees 3 2 67 149 Pork St. NHS 2,3.4; Thespions 3.4; Stoge Crew 1.2. Tres. 3, Pres. 4; Track 1,2 RFS 1; Cheerleader 1,4; Moscot 3.4; Golden Girl 1.2.3.4; Chess Club 3; Clown Troupe 3. Key Club 4; Dromo Club 3.4; Morning finnouncer 2,3.4; District Chorus 4. Show Choir 3. Ploys 1.2.3.4; Choir 1.2,3.4 Harris, Patricia ...................... Patty 9 6 66 R.D. c 3 FBlfl 1.2.3; Fffl 1.2 Hatton, Jeffrey .......................... 11 25 67 411 Highland five. Basketball 1.2.3.4; Football 1.2.3.4. Soturdoy Science 1; Science Club 1; Monogram Club 3,4. Prom Committee 3; Class Treasurer 1.3.4 Hedegore, John ................ €gore 2 18 67 R.D. 1 Vo-Tech 2,3.4; Vo-flg Herndon, Heidi ......................... 1 13 67 304 Hlllcrest Cr. Soturdoy Science 1; Ski Club 1.2,3,4; Cheerleader 2.3. NHS 4; Veorbook Staff 4; Winter Festlvol Court 3; Homecoming Court 4 Hoagland, Jennifer ..................... 5 21 67 125 W. Wash Blvd Soturdoy Science 1; Gifted education 1.2,3.4 Homer, Tami ...................... Homely 8 27 67 334 College five Mot Mold 3; FBlfl 4 Horner, Timothy 7 7 67 126 Winfield Dr Basketball 1 Hughes, Charlene .................. Char 1 27 67 406 Rolney five Soturdoy Science 1; Ski Club 2; RFS 3, Cheerleader 2.3; NHS 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Powder Puff 3.4; Veorbook Staff 4; Winter Festlvol Queen 3; Homecoming Queen 4 Hughes, Charles ...................... 11 17 67 325 Woodlond five Vo-Tech 2,3.4; Capstone 4 Humble, Todd .......................... 8 13 67 R.D. 1 Soturdoy Science 1; Bosketboll 1; Chorus 1.2.3.4; Tennis 2.3.4; NHS 4; Football 2,3.4; Ploys 3; Monogram Club 3.4; Key Club 3,4 -Tres. Hunt, Annette .................... Annie 7 3 67 R.D. 2 Pep Club 1; Cheerleading 2.3; Veorbook Staff 4: Tutor 4 J Jei, Jennifer ........................ jjp 11 7 66 402 €. Main St Saturday Science 1; French Club 2,3,4. Cheerleoder 2. NHS 3.4; Veorbook Staff 4; Homecoming Court 4 Jones, Davina ................. Dee Dee 6 11 66 R.D. 1 Bond 1.2,3.4; FBlfl 1,2.3. Vo-Tech 3.4; VKR 3 Jones, Paula ........................... 2 1 67 723 Terrace five. Cheerleoder 1. Pep Club 1: Silks 1.2.3.4; NHS 2.3.4; FBlfl 2.3.4, Athletic Office Sec. 1.2 K Kedanis, Douglas 3 30 65 328 W. Poplar St. Vo-Tech 2.3.4 Kedanis, Kelly .................... 9 28 66 328 W. Poplar St. Basketball 1; Powder Puff 3.4; FBIA Kenny, Fiona .................. Skeeter 6 10 67 501 Woodlond five. Key Club 1; Track 1,4; Girls Bosketboll 1.2.3.4; Cross Country 4 Kerr, leah ..................... Crusher 1 11 11 66 547 Craig St. Chorus 1.2.3.4, Art Club 1; Tutor 4 King, William .......... 9 22 66 922 Sunset Rve. Track 1; Football 1.2,3.4 Kinouchi, Sergio ....................... 10 10 66 504 Woodlond Rve. Trock 4; Wrestling 4; Ploys 4; Cross Country 4 Kirby, Robert ................... Rek 10 12 66 111 Cdgewood five. Coin Club 1; Vo-Tech 2,3.4 Kiser, Jodi ........................... Scooter 8 21 67 308 Hlllcrest Cr. Bosketboll 1.2.3.4; Student Council 1.2..- Key Club 1.2.4. Prom Committee 3; Student 22 Senior Directory a ?5S Of '85 Advisory Committee 4; Who's Who 3.4 Klingensmith, Michael .................. 4 10 67 R.D. 1 Vo-Tech Carpentry 2.3,4. VP; Creative Writing 4 Knight, Amy ................... 3 29 67 R.D. 6 Mercer Chorus 1.2: Intramural Tennis 2 Knight, Michael .......................... Mike 11 2 65 R.D. 2 Volont O.C. Club 1.2.3.4; Vo-Tech electricity 2.3.4 Knight, Stacie .......... 6 9 67 R.D. 1 Volont FBLR 1.2; Choir 1.2.3.4 Knouse, Scott ...............«... Ruddy 8 31 67 605 Tldboll five. football 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Key Club 1.2; Monogram Club 4 Koprivnlkar, Thomas ...................... 5 11 65 R.D. 2 Bond 1.2; Vo-Tech Building Trades 2,3,4 Kotch, Kimberly ........................ 1 22 67 R.D. 6 Mercer Bond 1.2; FBlfl 3.4; Tutor 4 Philadelphia french IV 3; Track 4 lindh, John .............................. 5 2 67 R.D. 4 football 1.2.3.4; Wrestling 1.2.3.4; Key Club 1.2; Monogram Club 1.2 M Mackall, Sandra ...................... Sam 3 9 67 R.D. 6 Mercer Bond 1.2.3.4; FHA 2.3; Vo-Tech. Moteriols Mgr - 4; DCCfl 4 McCall, Thomas Jr ...................... 3 29 67 R.D. 3 Vo-Tech 2.3,4; VICR 4; Creative Writing 4; Shop Sec. 4 McCandless, Lesley ........... Lester 12 20 65 117 Cdgewood Rve. Pep Club 1; Home 6c. Ride 1. Stage Crew 1; fBLfl 4 McCarl, Wendi ........ 4 25 66 R.D. 1 fHfl 1; Nurse's Ride 2.3 McConnell, Paul .................... 8 24 66 R.D. 6 Mercer Fffl 1; Vo-Tech Building Trades 2.3.4 Mackey, Sian ....................... 11 29 67 R.D. 6 Mercer Saturday Science 1; RfS 3; french IV 3 Makepeace, Donald .................... 5 24 67 R.D. 3 Vo-Tech. Carpentry 2,3.4 - Treos.; VICR 2,3.4 McCutcheon, Marni ................. Marty 10 3 66 R.D. m2 fBLfl 1; Pep Club 1.2; NHS 2.3.4; Powder Puff 3; Intramurol Bowling 1.2.3.4 MclUuain, Jeffrey .................... Gus 7 12 67 R.D. 1 Volont Wrestling 1. Vo-Tech 3.4 Mannozzi, Dennis 8 3 66 111 Dole St. football 3 Kamikaze McKnight, Amy ... 5 8 66 527 N. Brood St. Chorus 1; fBLfl 3.4 Mathieson, Carrie ....................... 7 21 67 McKnight, Vanessa R.D. 6 Mercer 9 26 67 fBLfl 2: Powder Puff 3.4; Vo-Tech 3.4; VICR R.D. 2 3.4; Doto Processing - Tres. 3.4 fBLfl 4 Lapcevic, James .. 6 10 67 710 Beotty St. Basketball 1.2.3.4 Leo, Amy ........................... 4 2 67 R.D. 4 Saturday Science 1; Dromo Club 1.2; Ploys 1.2, Stage Crew 2; Track 1.2.3.4; Ski Club 1.2.3.4 - Treos.; NHS 4; Poiuder Puff 4 Lewis, Brian ........................... 12 11 66 315 W. Wash Blvd footboll 1.2.3,4. Basketball 1.2.3; Key Club 2; Wrestling 4; Track 4 Lewis, Dexter ............. Dex-Money 8 2 67 Mattocks, Thomas ..................... Toe 9 19 67 R.D. 3 footboll 1,2,3.4; Wrestling 1.2.3.4; Monogram Club 2.3.4 Maxwell, Douglas .................. Mini 8 21 67 R.D. 1 footboH 3.4; Track 2 Maxwell, Julie ....................... Jam 10 14 67 R.D. 1 fBLfl 1.4; NHS 2.3.4. Key Club 2; Soph. Class Tres. 2; USB6R flword 3 McBride, Kevin .................... 3 2 67 432 W. Poplar St. Vo-Tech 2.3.4; Creative Writing 3.4 McWilliams, Deborah .................. Deb 1 17 67 438 Memorial Rve. Dromo Club 1; RfS 2; NHS 2,3.4; Ploys 1.3.4; french IV 3; Golden girls 3.4; Stage Crew 4 Meals, Lisa ............................. 2 2 67 R.D. 1 RfS 1; Pep Club 1: Gym Ride 1; Key Club 2. Track 1.2.3,4; Prom Commltee 3; Powder Puff 3.4. Tutor 4 Measel, Howard 10 19 66 R.D. 2 Volont Stage Crew 1; RV Ride 1; Bond 1.2.3,4; fffl 1.2.3. Sec.-4 Mehta, Kiran 9 29 67 Senior Directory 23 J. ?. Grosr Timothy Grmgg Donald Griffin Thomas Hamll Laura Hamilton UJondy Hanna Lisa Harris Patricia Harris Joffroy Hatton fiobbi Jo Grim Joffroy Guthrim David Schultz says, Look mom. no hoodsl John Hsdmgors Hmidi Horndon Jonnlfmr Hoagland Taml Homsr Timothy Hornor 24 Seniors Da vino Jonas La ah Harr Mika Hllngansmlth Chorlas Hughas Pmy Hnlght Todd Humbla Mika Hnlght Pnnatta Hunt Stacia Hnlght Jannlfar Jax Scott Hnousa Seniors 25 Chorlana Hughas Paulo Jonas UJilliom Hing Douglas Hadanis Sargio Hinouchi Hally Hadanis Hobart Hirby CLRSS O '85 104 Overhlll Drive AFS 1.2.3; Pep Bond 1.2.3.4; NHS 2.3 Sec.-4; Key Club 2.3. VP-4; Intromurol Tennis 4. Morning Announcer 2,3,4 Mellon, Brett . 10 18 66 fl.D. 2 Vo-Tech 2,3,4 Bog Moster Meyerhoff, Anne ......................... 8 8 67 130 Cdgewood five. Stoge Creuj 1.2: Dromo 1.2 Miller, Alon ....................... Gobby 12 10 66 126 loke Drive Golf 2,3,4; Orchestro 1; Monogrom Club 4; Soturdoy Science 1 Miller, Kenneth ...................... Ken 12 9 65 A.D. Footboll 1.2,3.4; Wrestling 1.2.3.4. Vo-Tech 1,2,3; V.I.C.A. Minor, Jennifer ..................... Jen 10 1 67 440 N. Brood St. Key Club 2.3.4; Soturdoy Science 1; Powder Puff 3.4. Trock 1.2.3.4 Mong, Volerie ..... 7 14 67 6141 2 Stewart five. Vo-Tech 2.3.4 Morgon, Glorio .... 6 1 67 R.D. 1 Mercer FBLA 1.2; Vo-Tech 3.4; Power Puff 4. VICA Morrison, James ... 9 8 66 1351 2 S. Brood St. 0€ Club 4 Moe Murdock, Coleen ......................... 12 6 67 RD 4 NHS 3.4. Track 1,2.3.4; Key Club 2; Science Club 1; Cross Country 2,4 Myers, Angelo ....... 8 2 66 R.D. 3 Slippery Rock OC Club 1.2.Tres -3.4 Angie N 8 25 67 830 Superior St. Footboll 4; Basketball 4 Noel, Christopher ................ Tuiigs 10 17 66 R.D. 1 Track 1.2; Golf 1.2.3.4; French Club 3.4; French IV 3; Ski Club 1.2.3.4; Soturdoy Science 1; Orchestro 1; Monogrom Club 4 O Spike Oakes, Jeffrey ................... 11 23 66 R.D. 2 Volant Vo-Ag 1.2.3.4; FFA Club 1.2,3.4. UJrestling 4. Audio Vlsuol Aide 1,2,3 O'Conner, Annette 11 21 66 225 €. Pine St. Soturdoy Science 1, 2,3.4; AFS 3; 1.2; Pep Club 1.2; Key Club Key Club 2.3.4; AFS 3. Pres-4; Powder Puff 3.4; Bond Announcer 3.4 Ondo, Kimberly ................... Kimbo 8 26 67 R.D. 1 Bond. Pep Bond 1.2.3.4; NHS 2,3,4; Library Club 1.2: Dromo Club 2.3: Ploys 2,3.4; Tutor 4; Morning Announcers 2,3,4 Owens, Joseph 3 2 67 R.D. 3 Joe Parenti, Lisa .......................... 4 10 67 533 S. Center St. Cheerleader 1; Key Club 1.3.4; AFS 1.3; NHS 3,Tres.-4; Ploys 1.3; Bond 1.2.3,4; Pep Bond 1.2.3.4 Pearce, Christopher 12 24 66 R.D. 1 Chris Perrine, Todd ..................... 3 6 67 824 Superior St. Bosketboll 1; Footboll 1,2; Trock 1 Nielsen, Svend .......................... Meat Plummer, Debbie 4 3 67 little one R.D. 2 F8LA 1; Concert Choir 1; French Club 2.3; French IV 3; Key Club 4; Musical 1; Prom Page 2; Athletic Aide 4; Powder Puff 4; Veorbook Cditor 4 Powell, Darin ........................... 1 31 67 612 Clmwood Ave. Cross Country 1.2,3,4; Trock 1.2,3,4; Indoor Trock 1,2,3,4; Soturdoy Science 1; French Club 2; Monogrom Club 2,3,4; NHS 3.4; Cross Country Co-Coptoln 4 Puntureri, Kristen .................... K 8 1 67 618 Forest Drive Ski Club 1.2.3.4; French Club 1,2,3; Tennis 3.4; Intromurol Tennis 2,3,4; Powder Puff 3.4; NHS 3.4; AFS 1,2,3; Tennis Club 3.4. Graphics Staff 3; Veorbook 4 ? Ralston, Gary ....................... Pudgie 12 14 66 1010 W. Moln St. Vo-Tech 2,3,4; VICA 4; Intromurol Bowling 1.2.3 Rosch, Fred ............ 12 12 66 R.D. 2 Trock 1.4; Stoge Crew 1 Reeher, Lance ......................... 3 10 67 144 €. Main St. Soturdoy Science 1; Student Council 1; Bond 1,2,3; Cross Country 1.2.3,4; Trock 1.2.3,4. ACC 1.2,3,4. Indoor Trock 1,2.4; Pep Bond 1,2,3; Monogrom Club 1,2,3. Sec.-4 Reiber, David ........................ Chip 12 30 66 fl.D. 1 Volont Footboll 1.2,3.4; Trock 1.2,3,4; UJrestling 3.4 NHS 3.4; Monogrom Club 3.4 II Rez Reznor, UJilliam 2 6 67 406 UJ. UJash Blvd. Pres. Soturdoy Science 1; Trock 1.2.3.4. Footboll 1.2.3.4; Indoor Trock 1,2,3,4. Monogrom Club 2,3, Tres.-4. Student Council 2.3. Tres.-4; Prom Committee 3; Jr. and Sr. Class Officer 3.4; Student Advisory Council Richardson, James .................... Jim 9 5 66 R.D. 2 Vo-Tech 2.3.4; Footboll Mgr. 1.2.3.4 26 Senior Directory CLASS OF '85 Nddle, Vicki ............ 10 13 66 R.D. 1 Vo-Tech 3.4; Powder Puff 4 Rodgers, John 12 7 65 R.D. 1 0€ Club 4 Rodgers, Timothy ....... 6 21 67 R.D. 1 Vo-Tech Ruto Service 3,4 Rosettsky, Cotherlne ............. Rlondie 1 19 67 309 North Street Cheerleoder 1.4: Choir 1.2,3.4: Golden Girls 3,4: Stoge Crew 2.3,4; Chess Club 2,3. P6l.fi 4 Rossi, Noncy ........................... 7 14 66 444 McConnell St. Chorus 1; PHfl 1: Trock 2; Choir 2.3; Bond-Pep Bond 1,2.3,4; Cross Country 3 Rush, Kenneth ........ 10 29 66 R.D. 1 UJIshort House Ryder, Christina ................. Chrissy 6 20 67 R.D. 3 PHfl Tres. 1: F8LR 2.4: Vo-Tech 3.4: Tutor 4 5 Sounders, James .......................... 12 29 66 154 € Pine St. UJrestling 1,2,4. Pootboll 1.2.4: Monogram Club 2.4 Savolskls, Celeste 8 1S 67 R.D. 6 Mercer PBLR 1.4 Schultz, David ........................... 11 8 66 408 UJ. Main St. Pootboll 1.2,3.4: Track 3.4; Monogram Club 3.4 Settlemire, George 4 22 66 447 Liberty St. Shaffer, Todd ...................... Tortuga 6 3 66 R.D. 1 UJIshort House Shaw, John ........ 7 17 67 R.D. 4 Vo-Tech Ruto Service Typing Ride 4 ----------- T Sherene, Jeffrey ..................... 0.1. 12 2 65 R.D. 4 Pootboll 1; UJood Shop 2: Metol Shop 2 Shuffstall, Scott ........... 9 11 66 220 Volley St. Simmons, Nell ............... 1 15 67 R.D. «1 Vo-Tech Ruto Mechanics 2.3.4 Skiddy Smalley, Daniel ....... 11 21 66 R.D. 2 Vo-Tech Ruto Body 2.3,4 Smith, Linda ......... 3 15 67 R.D. 2 Chorus 1; Vo-Tech 3,4 Vo-Tech Shop 2. VP-3, Pres-4. VICR 2 Smoker, Marc ........................ Smoke 8 23 67 R.D. 1 Volont Pootboll 3 Squires, Michelle ................... Shelly 3 16 66 R.D. 3 FBLR 1.2.3,4: Soturdoy Science 1; Teen UJelght Control 2.3; Nurse's Ride 1.2.3.4 Taylor, James III ........... Mr. President 8 12 66 S12 €. Pine St Pootboll 1.2.3,4; Trock 1.2.3,4. Soturdoy Science 1; Ploy 2. NHS 2. Pres -3.4. Student Council 1.2. pres-3.4; Monogram Club 3.4; Indoor Trock 1,2.3: JR SR Class Pres-3.4 Terrill, Brian .......................... Ber 9 6 67 201 Airport Rd. Bond-Pep Bond 1,2,3,4; NHS 3.4; Orch. 3.4 Thompson, Douglas ................ Spotter 6 4 67 R.D. 4 UJrestling 1.2.3.4; Saturday Science 1; Pootboll 1; Monogram Club 4 Thompson, Jim 4 6 65 Thompson, Ty ..............—......... 4 25 67 125 Cdgewood five. Pootb oil 1.2,3.4; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Prom Committee 3; Monogram Club 3.4 Timblin, Bruce ................... 2 28 67 201 Kimberly Dr. Vo-Tech Shop 2.3. Pres-4; VICR 4 Tinkey, Michael ...................... Snake 2 6 67 504 € Pine St. 8and 1,2.3.4. Orch. 1.2; Coin Club 1: Monogram Club 4: Golf 2.3.4 Stangl, Stephen 10 19 67 R.D. 2 Ski Club 4 Stewart, Raymond 9 3 66 434 S. Brood St. Graphic Staff 4 Uber, Sean ........................ Scoob 7 24 67 R.D. 2 Pootboll 2,3.4. Monogram Club 3.4 Stokes, Regan ........................... Urey, Donald ................ 1 11 67 8 5 67 R.D. 6 Mercer R.D. 1 Home €c. Ride 2.3: Nurse's Ride 2,3: FBLR 4; Pootboll 1; UJrestling 2 Senior Directory 27 Jam ms Lapcmvic Rmy Lmo (Irian Lmvuls Dmxtmr Lmutis John Lindh Sandra Mackall Sian Mackmy Donald Makmpmacm Car rim Mat him son Thomas Mattocks Doug Maxcumll Julim Maxiumll Hmvin Mc irldm Thomas McCall Lmslmy McCandlmss UJmndi McCarl Paul McConnmll Marnl McCutchmon 28 Seniors Jeffrey Mcllvuain Deny McHnight Vanessa McHnight Deborah McUJilliams Lisa Meals Lee Mease! Hiran Mehta firett Mellon Rnne Meyerhoff Man Miller Henneth Miller Jennifer Minor Valerie Mong Gloria Morgan Coleen Murdock OF ' Weis, Mori® ....................... Oscar 2 28 67 214 €. Pin© St. Cheerleader 1; Drama Club 1.2; Track 1.2,4; Troupe 2: Sand-Pep Bond 1.2,3.4. IV 3 M VanZondt, Kelly ....................... IO d 66 R.D4 4 1.2.3.4; Silks 2; Golden Girls 3.4; Cheerleader 4; Tutor 4 Wodfe. Tlno ........................ 12 8 66 322 McConnell St. Wougoman, Paulo ....................... 10 1 66 423 UJ. UJosh Blvd. Saturday Science 1; Basketball 1.2; French Club 2: Track Mgr. 2.3.4; Powder Puff 3; NHS 3.4; Ski Club 1,2,3, VP-4 Clown french Voung. Margaret ................... Morgo 11 3 66 420 Forest Drive Bosketboll 1.2; Trocl | 1,2,3,4; French Club 1; Science Club 1; Saturday Science 1; Key Club 2, Ski Club 1.2.3.4; NHS 3.4. Sports Announcer 3; Powder Puff Football 3 Williams, lori ...... 12 13 66 ft.D. 6 Mercer Home €c. Aide 2,3; Nurse's Aide 3,4; FBLA 4; Typing Aide 4 UJilliamson, Bradley ............. Brad 5 17 66 228 Cdgewood Ave. Golf 1.2.3.4. Ski Club 1.2.3. Pres-4, Monogram Club 3.4; Tutor 4 Winkler, Jeffrey ........................ 2 20 66 A. D. 4 Vo-Tech 2,3,4; Football 1; Bowling 3.4 Zenobi, Timothy ................... Tiny Tim 4 6 66 A. D. 4 Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 3.4; Band 1.2,3.4; Pep Band 1,2,3.4; Saturday Science 1; Science Club 1; NHS 3 Indoor Track 4; Class Vice Pres. 2 Senior Directory 31 Lisa Parenti Todd Perrine Debbie Plummer Darin Powell Hrislen Punturerl Gary Ralston Prod Rasch Lanee Reeher David Relber LUIIIIam Reznor James Richardson Vicki Riddle John Rodgers Tim Rodgers Catherine Rosettsky Christina Ryder Jim Saunders Celeste Savolskls David Schultz Georg Sett I mire John Shaw Daniel ferrere takes time out to ploy UJor Gomes. Jeffrey Sherene Daniel Smalley Undo Smith Thomas Smith Marc Smoker P 99V Snow Michelle Squires Stephen Stangl Raymond Stewart Regan Stokes James Taylor Rrian Terrill Douglas Thompson Ty Thompson Seniors 33 5 € N O n p € R S 0 N R L 1 T I € S 5 H I N € O N Prettiest €yes: Mori fllesslo and Michele Bortz flashed us their peepers. Class Clouins: Brlon lewis and Missy Colon could have stolen the Marty feldmon and Bette Davis eat your hearts outll show at a Bornum and Bailey Circus rhis year, as in past years, the tradition of choosing Senior personalities took place. The Class of '85 selected tuuenty guys and tuuenty girls that best represented their class in categories chosen especially for them. These special people gave us laughter and made our school days here at GCHS memorable. Uf« of tho Party: Scott Knouse and Missy Armstrong would hove mod© Lawrence UJelk's bubbles burst. Class flirts: John llndh and Kim Becker gave new meaning to the Nicest Smile: Brod ILMIIIomson and Charlene Hughes gave us their word fkkle. Impersonation of Donny and Marie Osmond. Most Talkative: Jim lapcevte ond Jodi Kiser could hove tofced circles orouod Joan Rivers. Con we tol ?l Most Rthletk: Pot Cavanough showed us Ns Doug Flutle style while fiery Fiona Kenny flashed us o Mary Lou Retton smile. Class Comploiners: Tom Mottocks ond Jennifer Minor were otherwise known to us os UJendefl ond ULIendy UUNner Moodiest: Jeff Hatton ond Ann Hunt gave us o whirl-wind of emotions that even Dr. Jekyll could not hove equalled Shyest: Alon Miller ond Kim Kotch mode the seventh dworf Boshful look Hke ployboy Hugh Hefner Paula UJaugaman Mari Wait 36 Seniors Lori Uilllamt ltradl y LUIIIiamson J Hr v UJinkltr Jo Gradual Margar ! Voung Timothy Ztnobi Seniors Not Pictured: Susan Atwell Steven Delligatti Dennis Mannozzi Joseph Owens Kenneth Rush Neil Simmons Jim Thompson Donald Urey Samuel Aspiotis (Ust Personality: Ty Thompson ond Jennifer Jez displayed niceness over ond above the col of duty. Most School Spirited: John Graham ond Marlene Burdick electrified us with the €agle pride they showed In our school. Most Artistk: Bil Geory ond Stephanie Dittrich dlsployed DeVlnd’s talent during their yeors ot GCHS. Best Actor Actress: Deon Dovls ond Llso Horrls tried their hands Most likely to Succeed: Jim Toylor ond Klran Mehto hod the business sense ot commercial advertising. Pizza anyone? to toke them to the top. lookout UJoll Streetll Best Dressed: Bill Reznor flashed us his Gucd style while Kristen Punturerl exposed her Halston side. Most Gulloble: Doug Thompson and Morni McCutcheon would hove bought swomp lond In Florida If It hod been offered to them. Believe Itll Best Buns: Jim Sounders and Terry Curren displayed their bocksldes In o shot that mould hove mode Colvin Klein blush. friendliest: lance fteeher and Paulo Brood mode everyone feel Most Muskol: Tim Zenobl ond Morle UJels filled everyone's eors with comfortable, ond the sound of their hellos'' con still be heard. the sweet sounds of hormony. Flashes Of The Past ... O O SlUOdS O O d n a sxuoas n a siuods Dittrich Breaks Freshmen Record very ounce of weight was put to the test. Muscles were sore ond sometimes fatiqued. Constant practicing ond workouts before and after school were time consuming, but necessary. Although all the effort didn't pay off os well os they hod hoped, the team concluded with a record of 8-8 overall. Season highlights included superior performances from Deven Dittrich and Sam flspiotis, who were the only successful Cagle Groplers out of nine to advance beyond sections. Deven with 18 wins, broke the freshmon record formerly held by Bobby Groce. Cven though the season record was 8-8. Coach Ruley was very proud of oil his wrestlers ond hoped that the underclassmen would return next year with the intention of going oil the way. Chris Harvey sets up to Grondy. Dedication ond hard work made it possible for this Freshmen to start regulary. Scott Wise aides his team motes with moral support, encouragement from teom motes mas o valuable part of team spirit. John Undh's cheered for another victory. This Senior uurestler evidenced o successful season tuith a 19-10 record. Deven Dittrich uiorks for onother takedown. His victory In this match uios one more In his quest for an undefeated season. Varsity Wrestlers Row 1 D. Dittrich. D. Thompson, C. Bulunko, 8. Groce. J. Voung. D. fielber. Row 2 B. UUise. S. flspiotis, J. Sounders. C. Conners. J. Llndh, B. Lewis. Jr. Varsity Wrestlers Row 1 S. Behner, B. Welton, S. Fitzgerald, D. Straub. J. Geary. N. Pompa. D. Relber. Row 2 H. Barlow. R. Martin. C. Rlessio. B. Sett, C. Horvey. M. Baker, S. Lewis, R. Patterson. B. Liston. Caught in a difficult situation. Junior Jomie Voung struggles to regoin position. With many years experience behind Nm. Jomie looks forward to wrestling In his quest for on undefeated season. Wrestling 45 Boys end Girls Cross Country: First row M. Motthews. N. McCuen. C. Cross. J. fteeher, H. Murdock. S. Klnouchl. Second Row M. Hibbard. J. Sample, T. Zenobl. C. Frelln, D. Straub. J. Murdock. C. Conway. J. Gallagher. Third Row S. McCommon. F. Kenny. J. Highland, S. Goncz. I. Reeher, D. Powell. P. Barger. K. Ryan. S. Scheer. I. Forsythe. P. McWilliams, C. Murdock. D. loughner. GIRLS CROSS COUNTRV 4-5 G.C. OPP Kennedy Christian 18 - 37 Commodore Perry IS • 40 Hdiory 24 ■ 31 Sharon 40 - IS GreenvOe 36 • 19 Reynolds 40 - IS Kennedy Christ ton 31 - 28 Comodore Perry IS - 40 rtdrory 34 - 21 BOVS CROSS COUNTRV 9-2 G.C. OPP Kennedy Christian 15 • 40 Commodore Perry IS - 40 rtdtory 23 • 32 Sharon 19 • 39 Mercer 19 42 Greenv e 37 • 19 Reynolds 24 • 31 Slppery Rock 37 - 19 Kennedy Christian 18 - 45 Comodore Perry IS - 40 Hkkory 20 • 40 4d Cross Country Hot Legs and fast Women rhe 1984 Cross Country teom raced to o successful season. Led by seniors Penn Barger, Som Goncz, Dorrin Powell and Lonce fleeher, the boys' Varsity finished uuith on 8-2 dual meet record, second ploce in Mercer County, and fifth place in District 10. Individual runners, Penn and Lonce, qualified for stotes. Against o field of 287 runners at stotes, Penn led all county porticlponts uuith 34th place, and Lonce placed 55th. Both of these performances made fine finishes to these seniors' high school running careers. fl host of Junior Varsity runners uuill be joining and challenging the returning Varsity runners: Jim Highland, Jason Reeher, Ken Ryan, and Joe Sample. Many slightly frayed, but very big, shoes have to be filled. The distaff side uuas led by seniors Coleen Murdock and Fiona Kenny. Supported by Michelle Hibbord, Darlene Loughner, Sue McCommon, and Patti McUJilliams, the girls formed o competitive team uuhen they raced. This great teom of underclass runners will do well in the upcoming season. Next year, both girls' and boys' teams will be the most competitive squads of the last several seasons. LUith good fortune, the surviving Varsity runners will earn the distinction of being the fastest runners in 1985. 1. Opposite page: First yeor runner Sue McCommon struts her stuff. 2. Loughner ond Hibbord stride in tondem. 3. Senior Colleen Murdock manages to compete dispite on injured knee. 4. Lonce Reeher ond Jim Highland lead the pock of the Varsity runners. 5. The Guys stretch out and chot to release nervous energy before the meet. 6. Senior super stor Penn Borger leaves the mob behind, once more. Cross Country 47 point guard Pot Cavanaugh, leading scorer of the and hailed the best player In the Mercer County league, odds tujo more points to his 21 plus points tally In the gome ogolnst Shorpsvllle. €agles Never Say Die he year 1985 was to be a rebuilding year for the Varsity Boys Basket boll team under the direction of newly-oppointed head coach George Abraham. After losing four Senior starters no one thought the Cagles could repeat the winning season of 1984; No one except the Cagles. Senior team captains, and first string starters, Jim Brunson, Pot Cavanaugh. Jeff Hatton and Scott Knouse led the way with superior ploying and extraordinary spirit. In fact the entire team was soon swept away with a lilinners-never-quit-nev-er-say-die” attitude. Although losing a couple of pivotal gomes, the Cagles still finished Mercer County League Aunner-up and advanced to the first round of the playoffs. The team lost o heart-breaker to Crie Academy, 71-69, in overtime, finishing up with a seventeen and seven record. The 1985 Cagles never quit and will be emulated in years to come for their fierce pride and determined spirit. Varsity Boys Basketball 17-7 G.C. Opp 4! SO 74 54 SS 45 79 49 59 64 75 48 74 47 57 54 46 48 71 50 69 • • TB 49 SI 36 il 48 44 45 41 40 59 „,5S 54 41 43 58 45 77 41 67 59 44 38 47 54 SWtkhou Oeenv4e Reynolds Ol City Hickory Seneca Volley fronkUn New UJUfrtngton Kennedy Chrtstton West Middlesex Sharps vie Mercer Sharon Greenvtte ' CT Reynolds Meodvie Hickory { Kennedy Ovistton UJest Middlesex Sharps vie Mercer Shoron Kennedy Christian Varsity Boys Basketball 49 TemUJORH H€V TO S€RSON tk M ot only were they winners, MmM they were big winners. UUith m w o 14-6 overall record, the Lady fogies finished second in the Mercer County league and managed to moke it to the second round of the PIAA Inter-District playoffs. Although they were defeated by North Cotholic, they ployed well. The teamwork displayed In this last gome characterized the teamwork displayed throughout the year. in addition to recognizing quality teamwork, it is olso essential that several individual players be recognized. freshman Kirsten fllison was leading scorer with 235 points and also leading rebounder wirh 324 returns. Senior Stephanie Dittrich was another strong asset with 228 points and 144 rebounds. Other outstanding players; Sophomore Marya Louise with 212 points and 106 rebounds, Senior Karen Garland with 203 points and 119 rebounds and freshman Michelle Steigerwold with 150 points and 109 rebounds. When evaluating the team's potential for next year, Coach flynn is very optimistic. Although four Seniors; Stephanie Dittrich, Karen Garland, fiona Kenny, and Jody Kiser will be lost to graduation, the rest of the team is extremely talented. With so many young talented players returning next year, Grove City can look ahead to another winning season from the girl's basketball team. } - 50 Girls Basketball Voristy Girls ftosketball Teem: First row • F. Kenny, S. Dittrich, K. Olson. K. Gorlond. M. Louise. Second row - T. Hennon, M. Steigerwold. J. Kiser. M. Ploce. ft. Lyle. D. Myford. Fiono Kenny Displays her expertise os she uses the man to man’' guarding technique. Sophomore Marya Louise soars above her opponent. SI Opposite Page: Kirsten Cllision Concentrates on the bosket os she prepores for o foul shot. Senior Karen Garland signals to the boll holder thot she Is open. Stephanie Dittrich Ulatches the boll and awaits Its arrival. Junior Varsity Girls Basketball Team: First row - P. Lapcevic, S. Barr. M. King. ft. Lyle. €. Brenner. Second row - D. Myford. M. Steigerwold, M. Place, T. Hennon, ft. Surrena. This Page: Tension Is evident on the faces as they await with baited breath for the outcome of the Plflft Inter-District play-off gome. Grove Oty GW's 8os tbol GC Opp. Mercer Sharon GreenvHe Reynolds Hkfcory Commodore Perry West Middlesex Kennedy Christ ion Shorpsvle Mercer tomes touxi Sharon Greenvie Reynolds Hkkory Harborcreek Crte fkodemy Shot on Chief logon North Cothoik 34 42 Dribbling UJith Determination f points in o basketball game were given for hard work, patience, and hustle, the Cagles would have been In first place in the conference. Unfortunately, points are only given when the ball goes through the net. The Cagles ended the season with a very respectable 11-9 record. The first game of the season wasn’t very successful, but because of the team's determination, they hammered out five consecutive wins before a heartbreaking two point loss to Kennedy Christian. Later, in the season's most exciting contest, the Cagles came back to defeat Kennedy with outstanding performances by Mike Brunson and Doug Simmons. Coach Benz was very pleased with the teams performance and looks ahead to next season. Tight defense of the Raiders could not hold Doug Simmons bock os he drives to score two. Mike Brunson helped the €ogles dribble to o uiln ogolnst the Reynolds Raiders. 52 J. V. Basketball J.V. Boy's Basketball GC OPP Blockhowk 27 61 Greenville 64 43 Reynolds 52 46 Oil City 47 33 Hickory 54 42 UJIImington 71 56 K. Christian 41 43 UJ. Middlesex x 44 46 Sharps ville 56 27 Mercer 51 53 Sharon I 1 55 Greenville 43 40 Reynolds 43 38 Meodville 45 56 Hickory 41 43 K. Christian 49 43 UJ. Middlesex 51 47 ShorpsviHe 55 34 Mercer 34 35 Shoron 33 37 Coach Benz nervously watches in an anxious moment. Row 1 €. McCool. T. Opitz, D. Simmons. M. Brunson. Row 2 M. King, R. Howard, M. Clllson, F. VanZondt. S. Miller, S. Borr. D. Donnels. Junior Varsity Cagles reach for the stars with the help of Mark ClUson. Sophomore, €ric McCool launches another shot to bring the score even higher ogolnst the Raiders. J. V. Basketball 53 €agles Face Tough Opponents Cool foil oir with cries such os ... Come on Covonoughl'' ... Hold 'em, hold 'em! Lllhot the l@ % Is the matter with those guys? ... along with the aroma of hot dogs and popcorn signal the beginning of Varsity football season. Unfortunately the 1984 season was not the season for the Cagles to fly high. They were plucked seven times and consequently finished the season 3-7. Not many realize, however, that the Cagles had to make their way through an extremely tough schedule. Four seniors, Pat Cavanaugh, Scott Knouse, Brian Lewis, and Sean Uber, were keys to the effort and team spirit of the Cagles. Looking back on a 3-7 year, Sean Uber commented, is not as disappointing as most would expect. It was the most exciting season of football that I have played. Fill of the guys on the team put out 100% at all times, but we just didn't get the breaks that Reynolds got when they beat us 7-6. It seemed all of the other teams had the luck and we didn't. I enjoyed very much being associated with all the players on the team. It was a year that I will never forget. On the way to the Varsity locker room, the last cries of the season and the familiar smells slowly faded away. Scott Knouse summed up the season perfectly by saying, Actually looking back on a high school football team’s record Is trivial. UUhether one’s record is 3-7 or 11-0 fades Into one’s memory as the years go by. The fun of reflecting on the football season is to know you were an Integral part of forty other people's lives for two hours every day. Fill our differences were forgotten when we put on the pads. To say we were unlucky is false. Luck is relative; it is what you yourself make happen. The best teams have the best luck and vice versa. I will always have fond memories of my last high school football season and team. Bob Wise holds os Henry Schaodt B tired Crolg Conners finds o few attempts a field goal. €ogle moments to rest on the sidelines, grldders fell to Reynolds 6-7 In this gome. 54 football FOOTBALL 3-7 G.C. OPP OS C v 10 26 Hcfcofv 7 0 S pp ry Aod 13 22 Kennedy Christian 21 • 7 Greenvie 14 • 22 Sharon 6 34 Reynolds 6 • 7 farrel fil • 14 Sharps v e 6 • 21 FranMn 7 - 20 Dove Reiber picks up blocks from J. R. Greer (55) ond Jeff Hatton os he returns on Intercepted Reynolds pass. Despite several turnovers to the Cagles, Grove City tost by one point. Fighting to escape, Jim Taylor appears to be In trouble after receiving o hondoff. Q8 Pot Covanough helplessly looks on. Colling out the signals, Senior Q8 Pot Covonough leads his team to onother first down. Despite mony returning seniors, the Cogles hod o disappointing 3-7 season. Watching from the sidelines, concern Is evident In Jim Sounders' face, enthusiasm ond spirit were Important Ingredients In the 1984 teom. Football 55 J.V. Cheerleaders: First Row: Michele Croy, Tereso flooch, Uso Sowers. Melissa Cooney Second Row Melissa Reynolds. Varsity Cheerleaders: Mieke Dovls. Katie Smith. Shonna Trinch. Shelley Crawford, Heother McCleary. Jesi Lambert, Vicki Riede Third flow Glgl Jennifer Slencak, Joanna Reynolds, Kelly Longnecker Highland, Susan Rogers, Barb Buck 56 Varsity Football: First Row S. Uber, J. Llndh, 8. Geary, P Covonaugh. J. Hatton, S. Knouse, J. Grahom, 8. Lewis, S. Maxwell, J. Sounders. Second Row G. Cunningham. B. Reznor, T. Humble, D. Breese, D. Schultz, T. Mattocks, J. Greer. D. Relber, C. Conner. K. Miller Third flow T. Mcflninch. 8. UUIse, D. Gordon. S. Nielsen. J. Taylor. H. Schaadt. D. Maxwell. T. Thompson. D. Simmons. S. UJise. Fourth Row S. UJest. D. Bish. fl. Guthrie. J. Hood. J. Saylor. D. Long. €. Russel. M. Drahuschak, M King, T. Woods Fifth Row J. Curry - Manager. J. Voungo - Coach K. Conner - Coach, 8. Horsmon - Coach, f. Hossel - Head Cooch D. Labor - Coach. M. fluley - Cooch. J. Richardson • Manoger. J. MaxweH J.V. Football: First Row Mike Coulter, Mott Louise. Ron Howard. Bill Sett, Andy Matthews, Rob Gerloch. Mike Boker, €d Kopp. Second Row Scott McFodden, Scott Uber, Don Stull, Bill Metheny. David Seelbough, Nick Pompo, Scott Dickson After th« and of the roce Junior Greg Ifft looks os If he could drop. Greg olong with Jim Highlond will leod the tuoy next year for the Indoor track program. Runners Maiden Voyage rhe 1985 year was an exciting one for Grove City running enthusiasts. Not only did they have cross-country and track to participate in. they also had indoor track. The indoor track program consisted of conditioning practices four to five times a week and meets throughout the tri-stote area. The program wos highly successful and many participants predict it will become one of the more highly touted sports teams. In fact, one Senior commented. I'd rather run and lose than wrestle and win. Lane Reeher and Dorln Powell were neck and neck os they streaked toward the finish line. Senior Sam Gone wos deep In thought os he prepored himself for on Importont meet. The meet which wos held ot West Virginia University found Cagle runners placing high. Indoor track 57 Brad LUilliomson Mike Tinkey Chris Noel GOLF 7-7 G.C. OPP Hickory 434 - 435 452 - 460 Sharon 449 - 427 452 - 418 Mercer 439 - 511 444 - 497 Kennedy Christian 452 - 422 440 - 382 Jamestown 432 - 409 449 - 413 GreenvlHe 447 - 452 448 - 457 €HGl€ GOLF T€RM: fllon Miller, Rick Doyton. Dove Mowrey. John Hormell, Som Trlnch. Doug Donnels. Mike Tlnkey, Rob Gilmore. Chris Noel. Brod UJlIHomson 58 Golf Rian Miller Rick Dayton Rrnold Cagle €agle Swingers Rlthough the 1984 season started off with a loss to Kennedy Christian, the Cagle Golfers persevered, ending the season with a respectable 6-6 record and total team average of 88.9. Brad UUilliamson, who Is low man on the team with on overage of 82.75, hod this to soy about the '84 season and his four years on the team, Our record for the season was surprising to me because I didn’t think we would win many. Over the four years that I ployed, I mode many friends from the other schools, which was very rewording. The top four Cagle Golfers were Brad UUilliamson, fllan Miller, John Hormell, and Mike Tinkey. These men mode it to districts where each ployed respectobly. Summarizing the season, Coach Clorke commenced. I was personally satisfied with the effort ond performance of our team. More Importantly. I om pleased uulth the kind of young men they ore. No coddles assist the Cagle Golfers. Brod Williamson ond Som Trlnch moke their uuay to the first tee. Golf 59 Ready, Willing Rnd Rble rhe tennis ployers were ready, willing, and able to chalk up a winning record. Long hours of practice and maximum effort enabled the Grove City netters to emerge victorious from most of their matches. UJhile most students were skiing or sledding in mid-winter, this group of tennis nuts braved the cold winds and sub-ortic temperatures to drive to Sharon to practice indoor at the Buhl Club. The players somehow survived the journey with the help of o Walkman and junk food. In fact, some industrious students managed to do HOMCUJORK! Coached by Lorraine Gilson, there were many individual triumphs during the year. Proper techniques especially on the serve were stressed as well os other fundamentals. Being a young team, next year will certainly be a year to watch the guttsy, determined Grove City High School Tennis team. 60 Tennis Tennis 9-7 Hickory G.C. Opp 7 - 0 franklin 5 - 2 Rocky Grove 7 - 0 Meodvllle 1 - 6 GreenvlHe 5 - 2 Titusville 6 - 1 Oil City 2 - 5 Shoron 2 - 5 frankHn 7 - 0 Rocky Grove 4 - 3 Meodvllle 1 - 6 Hickory 5 • 2 Greenville 1 - 6 Titusville 7 - 0 Oil City 2 - 5 Shoron 3 - 4 Opposite page: 1985 Tennis Teem: Rouj one D. Hoffecker. J. Graham, fl. Blakely. T. Humble. €. Rider. S. Voth. fi. Montgomery, flow two €. Von Til. S. Sowers. D. Neely. T. Opitz. J. Myers. D. Myford. C. Packord (woterboy). Mrs. Gilson. Freshmen Drew Hoffecker wHJ be on asset to next year’s team. This Page: Most voluoble player Todd Humble displays fine form. Al Montgomery exhibits his best asset: Ns excellent bockhond. The doubles team of Hoffecker and VonTlI added to the team's winning record. Donna Myford collects her thoughts before a crucial match. Tennis 61 Boys Sprint To Success Girls Stumble BOVS' TRACK Oil City Greenville K. Christlon Hickory Mercer Lokeview Reynolds Shorpsvllle Franklin UU Middlesex Sharon GC OPP 63 87 46 103 131 19 109 40 49 101 97 53 73 77 104 46 94 56 99 51 115 35 GIRLS' TRACK GC OPP Mercer 85 56 K. Christlon 73 68 Titusville 54 87 Franklin 68 ntm 73 Sharon 39 102 Reynolds 53 88 Hickory 43 98 Lokeview 43 98 Greenville 43 98 [ 0 11 ]l Girls' Trock Row 1: D. Loughner, fl. Leo. M. Voung, J. Minor, F. Kenny. C. Murdock. T. Kelly Row 2: K. Rosch. 8. Firster, UJ. Hoffman. N. Miller, 8. Gills. L. Groce. L. lacoss. M. McCoy Row 3: Mrs. McKenzie. €. Brenner. M. Hibbard. D. Webster, M. Louise. T. Roach Row 4: P. Atwell. 8. Hamilton, 8. Sample, S. Russel. Roys’ Trock Row 1: T Gregg. L. Reeher, P. Barger. S. Uber, D. Schultz. C. Conners, J. Taylor. D. Relber, S. Goncz, 8. Reznor, G. Cunningham, D. Powell, K. Miller Row 2: J. Highland. P. Hughes. G. Ifft. D. Simmons. C. Cross, fi. Nulph, D. Lingle, T. McRninch, M. Kerr. D. 8lsh. R. Ralston. 8. Duel Row 3: C. Frelin. M. Coulter. J. Sample. T. Sloan. T.J. Davis. D. Reiber, R. May. S. Shoup. L. Forsythe. S. UJise. J. Lapcevic Row 4: D. Straub. N. Pom pa. M. Baker, R. Howard. M. Louise. M. Koy. D. Hennon. G. McCracken. C. Ifft. 8. Bett, M. Palmer, C. Conway. Flying through the air. Maryo Louise mokes another successful Jump. The finishing form of throwing the shot gove Billy Sett his satisfaction against the Lokeview Sailors. Dwindling track members could not prevent the boys’ and girls' teams from attaining the some kind of success that they hove been accustomed to for the post years. UUith runners like Penn Barger, Lance Reeher and Traci Kelly, the teams hod strength in long distance runs. Doug Simmons and Liz Locoss provided the support in the hurdles. Glenn Cunningham ond Marya Louise, with their speed, took control in the shorter races. Toughest meets were against Mercer, known for its speed, ond Greenville, who is always tough to beat. Mr. Reeher and Mrs. McKenzie were very pleased with the overall record and were especially pleased with the eight girls and fourteen guys who went to district qualifiers. SPIRIT HSR MICH€l SH€llV CRAWFORD UJCNDV H€DGUN CaTHV ftOS€TTSKV • Varsity UJrestllng - Varsity UJrestllng Varsity fooball - Varsity UJrestllng Varsity UJrestllng K€UV VRNZRNDT - Varsity UJrestllng L6SR BROUJN - Varsity UJrestllng VALCRIC DIURMRN - Varsity UJrestllng SHRRJN SONRNNI - Jr. High football Jr. High Basketball MISSV MCCRACKCN - Jr. High Football Jr. High Basketboll JIU JORDAN - Jr. High Footboll Jr. High Basketball RMV SURfi€Nfl - Jr. High Footboll Jr. High Basketball LISR PICRRO - Jr. High Football Jr. High Basketball TCRCSA ROACH - J.V. Footbal J.V. Bosketbol MICHCLC CROV - J.V. Football J.V. Basketboll MISSV RCVNOLDS - J.V. Football J.V. Basketball GIGI HIGHLAND - J.V. Football J.V. Basketball BARB BUCK - J.V. Footboll Jr. High Basketball SUZV RODG6RS - J.V. Football J.V. Basketball LISA HAMBV - Varsity Girls Basketball ANISHA CAMPBCLL - Varsity Girls Basketball 8ARB GRUSHCSKV - Varsity Girls Bosketbol NIKKI WILLIAMSON - Varsity Girls Bosketbol CMILV MCF€€LV - Varsity Girls Basketball €SSV CORNCLIO - Vorslty Girls Bosketbol I3UILD€RS COLL€€N K6ARNCV - Varsity Boys Basketball R€N€ CROSS - Varsity Boys Basketbol MI€K€ DRVIS • Varsity Boys Basketball Varsity Footboll USA HARRIS - Varsity Boys Basketball JOANNA RCVNOLDS - Varsity Boys Basketball Varsity Football JCNNIFCR SL6NCAH - Varsity Boys Basketball Varsity Football KATI€ SMITH - Varsity Boys Basketball Varsity Footboll SHONNA TRINCH - Vorslty Boys Basketball Varsity Football VRRSITV UJRCSTIING CH€€RL€RD€RS: Front. LUendy Hedglln, Left: Valerie Dllloman, Kelly VanZondt, Cathy Rosettsky, Lesa Brown, Shelly Crawford. Top: lisa Michel JR. HIGH BRSKCTBRIL CH€€RL€RD€RS: Usa Plerro, Sherln Bonnonl, Missy McCracken, Amy Surrena, Jill Jordan, Not Pictured: Kim McAnlnch VRRSITV GIRLS RRSKCTRRU CH€€RL€RD€RS: Lisa Hamby. Anlsho Campbell, €mlly McFeely, Barb Brushesky, Csmerelda Cotnello. Top: Nikki UJilllamson J.V. RASK6TRRLL CH€€RL€RD€RS: Teresa Roach, Michelle Croy. Missy Reynolds. Borb Buck, Glgl Highland. Front: Suzy Rodgers VRRSITV RRSKCTRRIL CH€€RL€RD€RS: Kneeling: Mleke Davis. Katie Smith, Joanna Reynolds, Rene Cross. Sitting: Jennifer Slencak, Lisa Harris, Colleen Kearney, Shonna Trlnch Cheerleading 65 TOP S€NIOR PTHL€T€S R€LUMD€D 5tarting In 1965 and continuing each year, Grove City High School athletes hove voted to honor the athlete that possesses the following characteristics: leadership, comparability, sportsmanship, and unselfishness. The athletes from the ten interscholastic sports in which the high school supports, vote by secret ballot to honor the BRAD WILLIAMSON memory of another outstanding Grove City High School athlete, Frank Jiggs LUolford. On October 19, 1955 Grove City played host to arch-rival Sharon. Having led the Interference for o teammate uuho had just completed a 70 yard touchdown run, LUolford fell dead at the goal line. The cause of death was diagnosed as a heart attack. The tragedy was announced at half-time and the game was discontinued. FI newspaper account stated, Frank was more than an excellent football player, he was a pal of every student and of every resident. He was known most for his extreme modesty. The recipient of the Jiggs award is said to be the embodiment of all the qualities Frank LUolford enjoyed. Mr. Noel, Grove City High School Athletic Director, commented Although all of the sports teams were not successful in a win-lose fashion, the athletes represented the school well. In addition, the coaching staff was very cooperative and were totally involved in helping the athletes on and off the field. He also thanked the 1985 Pine Knot Staff for covering the All-Sports Banquet Jiggs LUolford Award for the first time. LANCC RGCHCR CROSS COUNTRV PAT CAVANAUGH FOOTBAII BRSK6TBAII r ’ 66 Sports UHUU , lODi FIONA K6NNY BflSKCTBAll TRRCK P€NN BRRG€R TRACK TODD HUMBIG TCNNIS DOUG THOMPSON UJRCSTLING Sports 67 SPECIAL EVENTS COO SPECIAL EVENTl 7 SPECIAL EVENTS D n D SPECIAL EVENTi O SPECIAL EVENTS ODD SPECIAL D SPECIAL EVENTS D O SPECIAL EVENT R Sad Farewell To R New Beginning At's graduation day! fl day of celebration! Of uuarm embraces from family and friends ... of heartfelt fareuuells to friends ... of parting words and congratulatory handshakes. Vet, there is a tinge of sadness to this day. Because it is an ending. These fareuuells might just be forever. It's hard to keep in touch with people, they move to a different state or marry and change their names. find there is some uncertainty to this day as well. Once the cap and gown are turned in - then what? No one knows what the future will bring . . . what dreams will be realized, what disappointments will be faced. UJe leave behind the familiar now to step out into the unknown - both an exhilarating and terrifying prospect. find so we meet on this graduating day with mixed emotions. Glad to see it come, sad to see it go. But oh, so good to have diploma In hand. Groduotlon 71 TH€ BRT ruuo diverse forms of theatre mere produced on stage that provided an interesting and challenging year for our Drama students, fi mystery entitled The Sat by Mary Roberts Rinehart mas performed in November mith Lisa Harris as the protagonist, Cornelia Von Gorder, a maiden lady of sixty, that rents the summer home of a Nem York banker mho had been reported dead in Colorado some months before. She is marned that mysterious things are happening around the house, but she refuses to move. About this time it is discovered that a large sum of money is missing from the dead banker's bank. Immediately the suspicion is aroused that is far from being dead, he has stolen the money, hidden it in a secret chamber in his house, and is malting for a good chance to sneak back and get it. Four different people are after the money - the bank cashier, mrongfully accused of stealing it; a detective engaged by Miss Van Gorder to clear up the mystery; a doctor friend and supposed confederate of the missing banker; and The Rat, a notorious thief mho has long eluded the police. There are mysterious murders, shivery rappings, and many false leads for the audience to follom before the mystery is finally cleared. 72 Ploys Girls Of The Garden Club Cathy Smith and Matt Beatty strike an average teenage pose. Seniors lisa Harris and Kim Ondo portray middle age women with startling realism. Ondo, Leo, Hamilton and Parentl display a wide variety of emotions during a pivotal scene. n April, the Spring production was The Girls of the Garden Club o hilarious comedy by John Patrick dealt with the indomitable ladies whose lives evolved around the often outlandish doings of the local garden club. The lead role of flhondo Greenleaf was portrayed by Kim Ondo. for Rhonda Greenleaf gardening is all, and the presidency of the garden club her highest goal. 8ut standing in her way is the incumbent, lillybelle, played by UJendy Hanna, who peppers her speech with French phrases and is a general pain in the neck. How to oust Lillybelle and install herself os president becomes Rhonda's obsession - with husband, children and home all pushed aside she pursues her quest. Despite help from other club members Rhonda is stalled, until her daughter's boyfriend comes up with a novel idea - he slips o voice box into Rhonda's prize plant, turning it into the worlds only talking flower. Rs it has been agreed to have the presidency of the garden club go to whomever wins first prize in the Flower Show, Rhondo appears to be a shoo-in. Rut then, as fate would have it, complications arise. Rhonda's plant apparently dies; it miraculously comes back to life; Rhonda wins first prize. Lillybelle cries foul play; the plant” gives Lillybelle a few choice words: and shaken Lillybelle retires to defeat. To make matters perfect Rhonda's husband finally agrees to buy her a greenhouse. Cost Members: Mory Place, flmy Rice. Vicki Reldl, llso Sowers. Marlene Burdick. Rmy leo. Betsy Dayton. Wendy Hoffman. Laura Hamilton, Deon Davis. Kim Ondo, llso Parentl. Wendy Hanna, lisa Harris. Betsy Scholl. Dora Rice, louro Markle. Cathy Rosettsky. Beth Flrster, Sian Mackey (sitting) Kathy Smith. Mott Beatty Ploys 73 Y HAWAIIAN LVAV fhe class of 86 offered the doss of '85 one of the most elaborate proms ever seen ot Grove City High School. Planning was extensive, work was arduous, and hours were X long, for the Juniors wonted nothing less than to create on evening of astonishing long-term memories for the Seniors. In March the question was, UJhat do we do? The answer was form committees, find a theme, and moke money. After o poll they decided on Hawaiian luau os the theme. The Junior class magazine soles provided funds. Then Scott LUise, the Junior doss president, met with the other doss officers to organize the committees. John Meyers led the talented building committee, which converted the ideas of on 18 foot volcano and o 15 foot Tiki god into realities. John Meyers directed the imaginative art committee, which transformed gymnasium walls into tropical skies, Hawaiian villages and a cannibal. Wendy Hedglin spirited the omniscient favors committee, 'which not only covered everything that didn’t move with paper moche, but managed to find 50 coconuts and 50 pineapples the morning of the prom. In April, the question was, How do we do it?” The answer was work. For three nights o week os well os Soturdoy mornings, the building committee invaded the metol shop and the art committee occupied the halls. 8y mid-April the favors committee joined in os work , moved to the gym and sessions were held nightly. 8y noon of April 26, the prom committee's question was, UUhy did we do it? The 'answer, Because we ore the prom.” CLASS OF 'ss Colors Emetwlt GolS Flower Forget-Me-Not Motto We Will Fmt A Wjvvj. Or We Will Mk Ue It. n? Seniors Uso fturckle ond Doug Moxwell personified the perfect couple image. Good conversation ond company added to the moglc of the prom. Clegontly dressed in block and white. Kristen Punturerl ond 8rod Williamson mode o striking couple. The female pages were on Integral port of the prom by escorting ond serving refreshments. The enchanted couples danced to the music of Tight €nd In the tropical setting of the gym. Kevin Woods and Terry Curren shored o romontlc evening ot the Hawaiian luau. 75 O D CLUBS ODD CLUBS CLUBS D D D CLUBS D D D CLUBS CLUBS O D O CLUBS OOO CLUBS ODD CLUBS o d clubs non clubs non clubs n H I T T T H I € N 5 L O P € 5 rhose cold winter nights at Mount Pleasant were memorable times for the G.C.H.S. Ski Club. The partying and fun began at 4 p.m. as the bus took off for Mount Pleasant. The fun ended when the bus would pull into the G.C.H.S. parking lot around midnight. There were six trips scheduled for Thursday nights. This year Mr. Miller ond Mrs. Moore were the supervisors of the rowdy club. The trips were full of laughter ond amazement when one survived that incredible crash. Four wild Ski Club members were huddled together to discuss who hod the best wipeout. After o hord night of skiing. Mlmi Bortz. kicks bock to enjoy the wormth of the ski lodge. Ski Club members anxiously awaited for the bus to orrlve. Row 1: B. Williamson (Pres ). P. Waugomon (V. Pres.), fl. Leo (Treas.). fl. Scholl (Sec.). Row 2: C. Gollogher. M. Bortz. L. Burckle. K. Punturerl. H. Herndon. €. Hamilton. N. Willlomson, J. Leo. J. Cunningham. Row 3: M. Louise. J. Cummings. M. Coton. L. Hamilton. K. Longnecker, M. Voung, T. Roach, M. Reynolds. C. Ifft. S. Behner. C. Llndh. Row 4: B. Marshall. M. Baker, fi. Rice. D. Jacobsen, R. Matthews, D. Hennon, €. McCool, R. Gerloch, M. Coulter. Row 5: K. McFodden, R. Howard. B. Perrine, J. Hood. J. Hormell. B. Forrone, R. May, M. Grlffen. M. Whalen. K. McFodden. Going For The Big G rhe players hard work has finally paid off. The time has come for them to receive letters for participating in sports events at G.C.H.S. The club consists of guys who ore active in football, basketball, golf, tennis, cross country, ond track. The members of the club also sponsor o cor wash in order to help raise money for their jackets. The primary project of Monogram Club is to purchase letter jackets for those who earn them. Row 1: P. Barger, C. Conner. Row 2: J. Sample, D. Schultz, D. Thompson, B. Groce. T. Thompson, ft. Miller, M. Tinkey. Row 3: D. Gordon, G. Cunningham. J. Voung. M. Drohuschok. 8. Wise, S. Wise, J. Saylor. Row 4: J. Highland. D. Long. €. Russell. S. Shoup, D. Powell, T. Humble. J. Hormell. Row 5: S. Maxwell. D. Breese, S. Uber, S. Knouse, D. Simmons. B. Williamson, J. Reeher. Dedicated Monogram member, Glenn Cun-nlnghom, was seldom seen without his Jacket. Ty, Jeff, Glenn, ond Seon ore four proud members of Monogram Club. These represent what Monogram Club Is oil oboutll President, Croig Conner; Vice President. Penn Barger; Treasurer. Bill Reznor. Secretory. Lonce Reeher. Monogram Club 79 Vous Parlez Francois?” Do you speak french? french Club members would answer yes to this question. The purpose of french Club is to leorn more about the customs and culture of france. french Club membership is open to those students in their first, second, or third year of french class. Miss Sanders is the club advisor. FRCNCH CUM: FIRST ROW W. Hedglin. K. Dorcangelo, 1. 8rown, M. Foust. Second Rouj M. Show. G. Highland. J. Graham, J. Slencok, K. Smith. J. Lambert. J. Jez. Third Rouj J. Reynolds, V. DiHoman, D. Miller. L. Hanby. UJ. Hanna, S. Trioch, P. Settlemlre, T. Kelly. Fourth Rouj M. Brunson, fl. Gilmore, I. Forsythe, S. Uber. M. Baker. J. Myers. J. Sample. Miss Sanders at work In her first year os French Club advisor. She replaced Mrs. Christie who retired last year. Leadership for French Club was provided by President John Myers. Other officers were Melanie Foust. Glgl Highland, ond Mike Baker 80 French Club The Key To Service ey Club is on organization which provides many services for the community and for the school. The club is affiliated with the Grove City Kiwanis Club. €ach year the members help the Kiwanis in many activities. This year Key Club sponsored a basketboll game between 8. €. Taylor and students from our school. They raised three hundred dollars for the Food Pantry. The members also helped the Kiwanis Club in serving the onnuol pancake dinner. Key Club also sponsores a blood drive for the Red Cross and also raise money each year for the Solvation Army. The club advisor Is Mr. fidams. Key Club is a very helpful organization In our school and community. Ulho! o Team: €ven with this Impressive group of athletes. Grove City was defeoted by the B. €. Toy lor team In a benefit gome. Stevie, B. €. Taylor, and friends were No. 1, over three hundred dollars was raised for the Community food Pontry. Too Toll Thompson went for It oil. Despite his effort, the Grove City teom fell to the 8. €. Toylor Teom. Key Club 81 K€V CLUB: Row I fi. McClymonds. T Humble, fl. O'Conner. K. Mehta, T. Curren. D. Plummer Row 8 €. Percey, K. Barcangeto. S. Corey. € Meosel. T. Knapp. I. Michel. Row 3 D. loughner, T. Gorgocz, L Puklavec. M McCoy, t. Rlede. V. fllede. C. Sowers. Row 4 J. Minor. 8. Dayton. 6. Von Til. C. Cole, B Trovls. €. Cornello. I Sowers Row 5 fl. Best. J. Murdock, D. Miller. I. Harris, fl. Dayton, R. BotJ. C. Keorney, M. Louise. L. Homllton. FBLR — Fill-Time Winners f8lfl stands for Future Business Leaders of America. This group participated in many activities throughout the 1984-85 school year. The members started the year by attending the Regional Leadership Workshop at West Middlesex in October. They ended the month uuith a sweet tooth when they presented every GCHS student with a lollipop to show their Halloween spirit. The IFS Jewelry Sale was an excellent fundraiser for the club. Cystic-Fibrosis Bowl-for-Breath” was their State FBLR Project held In February. Jennifer Perry received a trophy for collecting the most money in the Muscular Dystrophy Flashtype Typing Contest. Trophy winners for highest speeds with accuracy were Tommy Blom, Deb Roper, and Regon Stokes. Highlighting the spring activities was the Regional leadership Conference held at Cranberry High School where members competed for awards. The year wqs brought to o close in May with the annual Parent Businesspersons Banquet. FBLR, as you can see, is an active and Interesting vocational organization. Miss Tyson gov the group o few ideas to get their creative minds (working. Tu o of th club officers, Nancy €bel ond Tommy 8lom Informed the club of their future activities. Roar 1: Miss foster, P. Jones, N. €bel. T. Blom. Mrs. Blsbee. Bour 2: P. lumley. I. Williams. K. Mellon, fi. McKnlght. Hour 3; C. Sovolskis, V. McKnlght. I. McCondless. C. Moore, J. Perry, T. frlkson. Roui 4: T. Homer, K. Kedonis. P. Bowser D. Roper. M. Sotwosh. € McNickle. R. Stokes. Roui 5: Miss Tyson. K. Kotch. L. Corr. T. ferguson. S. Wolfe. C. Rosettsky, P. McWilliams. K. flosch. Mr. Mottocks 82 f8l.fi FFR — Not Only Formers veryone gets the impres-sion thot FFR is on orgonizo-tion only for those who ore planning on being formers. It is much more. The GCHS Chapter of the future formers of America is port of o nationwide organization for those students who ore studying agriculture. At the beginning of the year, ffA held o citrus fruit sole and also seed sole. January 7-11 wos the State farm Show and ffA Mid-UUinter Convention, februory 16-23 was National ffA Week. in March they had a Parent-Member Banquet. The members of ffA participated in many contest throughout the year. ffA is an important organization led by Mr. Boyer. flow 1: P. Shoffor, L. Meosel. M. Burdick. Rouj 2: ft. Badger, T. UJeber, S. Donaldson. G. Bruner. Rouj 3: D. flelber. T. Anderson, P. McCall. B. 8owers. ft. Durham, Row 4: J. Fulton. M. Krlstyok. S. Barr. D. Dunkerly. J. Brown. N. Schwanbeck. Rouj 5: C. Curfmon. K. lenkner, K. Uber. €. Patterson, €. flngona, B. Orr, J. Pokrlfko education, Work and Fun Occupational education is basically a closed club. Membership Is for O.C. students. It helps them to develop understanding of parlimentory procedures and to develop self-confidence. fund raising is part of the program. Apple cider was sold to help pay for their Halloween and Christmas parties. Other projects took place throughout the year. Mr. McPherson has been the key advisor of the club and their activities. flow 1: A. Roger, S. Robinson. R. Durham. Rouj 8: Mrs. Gaffney. S. Hites. J. Sloan, Mr. McPherson. Rouj 3: S. Trovls, C. Morrison, T. Stevenson. FFfl 0€ 83 Council Organizes Projects tudent Council is o student organization, five students from each doss ore elected by their WKW classmates to represent them in student affairs. Student Council arranged and finonced many activities during the year. The kick-off for the year mas Meet the Cagles.” During the month of December, they held a T-shirt campaign to roise money for the different activities they sponsor. Homecoming and UJinter festival are tmo of these activities. They are also responsible for getting Parent Nights together. They mere in charge of the Carnation sale held on Valentine's Day. Through these and other activities, the student government enabled students to express themselves, thus improving the school itself along mith the individuals mho participated. flow 1: S. ftarr, P. lapcevtc. 8. Vinton, floui 2: T Curren. UJ. Honno, M. McCluskey, 8. Gorgosz, G Highland flow 3: J. Slencok. R. Matthews, R. Howard. J. Reeher. 8. Reznor. J. Taylor, flow 4: J. Hormell, D. Neely. J Mills. S. Goncz. S. UJise. torrotne GHson (club advisor). Two Sweet Sams cut out heorts for the Sweetheart Carnation Sole. President J. Taylor, Vke President UJ. McCutcheon. Secretary J. Slencok. Treasurer 8. Reznor. - ' ,c4r'''Z'X:' w' Scholars of G.C.H.S. Roui 1: D. Millar, J. Taylor. H. Mehta. Hour 2: T Delaney, J. Slencah. S. Trlnch. K. Dorcangelo. M. Groce. D. flelber. UJ. Hoffman. J. Jez flow 5: I. Hamilton. H. Herndon, P. Jones. M. Ploce. J. Highland, M. Burdick. M. Voung. T. Curren, K. Ondo flow 4: J Cummings. K. Punturerl, D. Simmons, UJ. Honno. K. Gorlond. fl. Leo. P. Ulougomon. J. Voung. flour 5: D. Pourell, I. Harris, S. Gone . M. dlHson. fl. Dayton, D. Neely. J. Hormell. 8. Terrill, T. Zenobi. NHS 85 Margo Voung and Poula UJougomon patiently urolted for dinner to be served at the banquet foHourlng the Winter Induction Ceremony. Kir on Mehta, Treasurer, Dlono Miller. Vice Pres.. James Toytor. Pres., llso Porentl. Secretory. Just inducted, Shonna Trlnch and Jomle Voung leod the other members to the cofeterlo for the banquet Scholarship, Character, Leadership and Service are four of the many characteristics that each person in this group possesses. National Honor Society is a group of the school's top academic achievers. €och spring an ossembly is held where the top 5% of the Sophomore doss is admitted into the society, fly foil, 10% of the Junior doss and 15% of the Senior class have been inducted. Membership is based on grades, participation in extracurricular activities, and teacher recommendations. Natlonol Honor Society members help out within the school. Kiran Mehta was In charge of the tutoring program. This program gave high school students the opportunity to get extra help with courses in which they were having problems. The Society also hod a Christmos College Invitation Day. Rlumni from G.C.H.S. came back and talked about some of the changes they went through when they went away to college. Mr. Matuk and Mr. Clarke, are the advisors for National Honor Society. The Show Begins At oil started when auditions were held, and 20 people were chosen to be Show Choir members. They song mostly pop music or show tunes. Dancing was added to their performance, which really mode on entertaining show. Show Choir has performed for many service organizations, fl few of these were the Lions’ Club, the Kiwanis, and the Rotary. They also performed ot the District V Chorus Festival. Mr. Barron brought out the musical ability in oil of Show Choir's members. Pre-show Jitters escaped while Show Choir members rehearsed for o show ot the Country Club. Row 1: fl. McNIckel, B. Flrster, W. Hoffmon, T. Hoffmon, C. Walter. Row 2: T. Sloan, J. Shenker, M. Weis. D. Rice, C. Rosettsky, K. Rosch. Row 3: R. Binkley, S. McFodden, K. Ryon. T. Humble. M. Helsermon. Row 4: M. Griffin, T. Gregg, M. Beatty. Show Choir members hod os much fun dancing ond singing os the audience hod listening to them. Cathy Rosettsky ond Ken Ryon performed excellently together when they performed ot the Knights Of Columbus. Rll in U Row 1: €. Groblegel. I. Heard. P. Knight. T. Delaney. A. Duffy, C. UJalter. C. Hindman, A. Roger. M. Tester, S. Atwell. L. Kerr. S. Knight. Aour 2: I. Rkorn, D. Rice. M. Shauu. J. Schorbach, J. MeMurdy. K. Dzodony, A. McNIckel, C. Oakes. LLI. Hoffman. 8. Flrster, J. Shenker. M. Davis, P. Kentz, K. Bonnon. Row 3: C. Myers. A. Lyle, K. Rosch, S. Mcfadden. J. Brown, T. Bonnon. D. UJIzorek, B. Duell. M. Helserman. T. Sloan. R. Valle. M. Thompson. B. Guthrie, D. UJade, T. lilade. Row 4: S. McCommon, C. Houston. T. LUolker, B. Smith, I. Horrls. T. Humble. €. Angono. S. Tregoskos. P. Atwell. S. Heard. I. Atwell. J. Sloan, 8. Grim, M. Myers. M. Donnels. Row S: B. Sample, J. Veager. C. Rosettsky, J. Spatoro, M. Griffin, D. Breese, K. Ryan, M. Kerr, D. Roger, M. Beatty. T. Gregg. K. Bicehouse, M. UJeis, T. Graham. I. Heard, K. Von Zondt. Concert choir was a group of 85 members that sounded os if they were meant to sing os one. Twice o year, ot Christmas and in the Spring, they put on concerts for the school and the public, fit Christmas time o special performance was held ot the Mercer County Court House. The music they song ranged from the classical style to the modern-day pop. Director of the choir was Mr. David Barron. Strings and Things rchestro is a group of talented students under the direction of Mr. Matthews. The members participated in various concerts with the bond throughout the year. Outstanding members ore chosen to participate in District and Regional Orchestra. Row 1: fi. Veager, € Van Til. flow 2: A. Dunn. Ul. Hedglln, J. Perry, flow 3: H. Crdman. J. Highland. S. Van Til. J. Hood. Choir Orchestro 87 ?nothing Goes rhe music started on August 20th ujhen the G.C.H.S. Sand met at the high school for Bond comp. The G.C.H.S. Bond spent the lost two weeks of August getting ready for the 1984 season. The Band uros dedicated to arousing the spirit of the fans. Cach week new tunes were prepared to help the boys achieve victory. Drum majors. Colleen Kearney and Mike Tinkey, were under the supervision of Mr. Tony Naples. These three individuals did an excellent job. They put together a wide variety of elaborate formations and up-to-beat routines. Some of the rhythmic songs they played included She (Dorks Hard For The Money , Jeremiah UJas A Bullfrog , Putting On The Rltz , My Love , Hello , and the crowd arouser Anything Goes . The 1984 Bond helped make the year a very memorable and musical time. Trumpets: Top-Bottom: Brian TerrHI, Kevin Locke, Christy Cross. Adorn Russel, Trade Hoffmon. Mott Beatty. Tim Sloon. Heother folkertsmo. Betsy Scholl Drum Majors: Mike Tinkey. CoHeen Kearney flutes: Clockwise: Trod Hedy. Susie Rodgers, lisa fleldl. Glgl Highland, Sharon Russel, flnlsla Campbell. Mary McCoy, Diana Miller, Marnle McCluskey. Denise UJeber, Wendy Hanna, Ktron Mehta, lisa Porentl. Clalne Brenner. John Deordorff. Diane Polmer. Tina Grossman 86 Band Drummers: Paul Jones. Keith Rtklns. David Jones. Robbie Gilmore, frank VanZondt Clarinets: Top-Bottom: Dean Dovls. Kim Ondo. Vicki Kelly. €laine Meoset. lesa Brown. Vicki fteidi. lisa Soujers. Beth Buchanan, Missy Reynolds. Chorlene Bice. Melinda UJlnger. €laine Percy. Brenda GUIs. Chrlssy Sowers. Brian Ferron, liso Bumbaco, Michele Croy. Doug Dennison low Brass: Garth Smith. Michele Terrill. Jeff Sodergran. Kris Mcfodden. ftmy Homll. Drew Hoffecker, Teresa Roach, John Hormelt, Scott Shoup, €dlth Mcfeely. €mily Mcfeely. Mary Place Band 89 The G.C.H.S. Marching Band created a great deal of school spirit and enthusiasm throughout the past year. They often ended on explosive footboll half-time with a standing ovation from the crowd. GRIP toge Crew is composed of students who uuere responsible ble for making the backstage operations run properly and smoothly. They were responsible for running the lights and oil the other special effects for the special programs and assemblies. They also handled the preparations for getting the stage ready for ploys. The students were under the supervision of Mr. UJilliam Snyder. The Stage Crew always did on excellent job In adding that extra touch to the viewer’s eye. Silting: T. Hoffmon, ID. Hoffmon, I. Harris, B. flrster, M. Place, C. Rosettsky. Standing: T. Snyder, M. So wash. J. Wizorek. K. Ryan. T. Kelly, D. Davis, M. Beotty, T. Gregg. Library Lovers M ibrary Club is a group of people who enjoyed j promoting Interest in books and reading. It is a l service club which assisted the staff and the students in the use of the library and its resources. Students become familiar with the dossificotion and arrangement of books and magazines. They learned how to use the various reference materials and how to follow standard library procedures. Club advisor Miss Davis established a proper behavorial system while the students were in the library. 90 Stage Crew tlbrory Club flow 1: S. Gaston flow 2: I. Depew. UJ. McCluskey flow 3: K. Oakes.J. Perry. L. Closson Row 4: P. McWilliams. P. Coast. H. Patterson. M. Cvons Dancing Damsels Golden Girls ore o group of young ladles who participated In the half time entertainment shows during the football gomes and the community parades. The group was a subdivision of the marching bond, always adding on extra something to the beat of the music. They prepared various routines to the songs Gold UUhite , Power of Gold , Saddest Bond , Joy to the UUorld , Anything Goes”, and Puttln on the flitz. The colorful uniforms the Golden Girls wore lit up the night when they hit the field. Belinda UUebster and Julie Jordon were responsible for teaching and helping the girls prepare their routines. Mr. Naples also deserves o special thank you for being the girls' advisor. Cathy Roiettsky put on o smile, picked up her pom poms, aid ujos reody for the holf time show to begin. Golden Girls 91 flour 1: UJ. Hoffmon. I. Michel. C. Gologher. flour 8: 8. flrster. S. McCommon, J. McMurdy. N. WMIomson. Row S: C. Rosettsky. I. Horrls. K. Dzodony, fl. Rice. D. McWlllloms. Rs the musk started to ploy Uso Harris liras right on step. Proud of her dancing. Debbie McWWIams added that extra boom-boom to the routine. flmy Rke took her hot off to the crouid ot the end of the performance. . Clubs!!! r - m ry vsrSK... '• •}VAV . ■ : :- •- -•: ita 92 Clubs fVvW ’ . .;-,___________________________________________________ WmM □ UNDERCLASSMEN□ UNDERCLASSMEN □ UNDERCLASSMEN□ UNDERCLASSMEN □ UNDERCLASSMEN □ UNDERCLASSMEN □ UNDERCLASSMEN□ UNDERCLASSMEN Underclass Presidents Speak Out ro me being o Junior means there is o lot to do. Taking health and literature Is the start of it. Then the magazine sale rolls around, and selling becomes a part of your life for the next three weeks, just to moke sure we hove o prom. Although we os Juniors hove o lot to do, we love to spend o little time roughing up the underclassmen. We hove o lot of fun oil year; but ot the end, college becomes our major priority. Sometimes we just wont to push all the books oway and try not to think about college, but we know we hove to strive to do our best. I'm in the middle of o group of people. Perhops the best part is being a member of the doss of '86. - Scott Wise ro me being a Sophomore means: Having only three more yeors to go; being able to drive. Ruling over the Incoming Freshmen. Shuddering at the thought of the up-coming PSRT and SRT Tests. Graduating in 1987 . Participating In pep assemblies. Being able to go to the Prom In one more year. Going to activities, movies, parties, etc. Cnjoying long conversations on the phone when I should be doing homework. Thinking of a college I might like to attend, and how far oway I'd like to go from Grove Cityl Not being a Freshman! find finally, feeling proud to be a member of Grove City High School by wearing our school’s name and colors in sports, band, cheerleading, or any other extra-curricular activity. - Gigl Highland ro me being a Freshman means ... going last In the lunch line, running errands for Seniors, putting up with oil the teasing from Seniors, letting Seniors run into you in the hall, having Miss Stuck for Cnglish, having three more years of school, not doing the cheers at pep assemblies, having Mr. Christy for Science, always getting your locker stacked, trying to make friends with the upperclassmen, wanting to learn how to drive because you're tired of walking everywhere, and wishing you were back in the easy Jr. High. - Jeff Mills Juniors rhe energetic, outgoing doss of 1986 added spirit, creativity, and personality throughout the halls of Grove City and contributed greatly to a successful school year. Led by president Scott UJise, vice president John Hormell, secretory John Myers, and treasurer LUendy Hedglin, the juniors participated in vorious activities and accumulated o large sum of money for the 1984-85 prom. €ntering the school year with new ideas and goals, many college-bound juniors opted to schedule a heavy academic load. UJhen asked what it took to be a junior, Ann Scholl simply stated, patience, and the ability to stand firm knowing that there is only one more year of discipline left.” The class of 1986 was a unique influence at Grove City and as the year progressed looked forward to someday holding the title of senior. fildstodt, Glendo Anderson, Mike Baker, Mike Blsh, Don Blok ley, Esther Bouiers, Kevin Bouuser. Pom Brown, lesa Bruner, Tom Brunson, Mike Bumboco. Uso Clark, Kim Cook. Usa Cornello, Esmeralda Crolg, filch Croujford, Shelly 98 Juniors Mory Ploce Is curious to find out who's feet these Orel Cross, flene Cummings. Jill Dorcongelo. Kelley Dovls. Mleke Delony. Tommy Dick. Gail Dlllomon. Volerle Dlllomon. Vicki Dodds. Margie Drahuschok, Mike Dulaney, Denlce Cot on, Debbie Gilson, Mark Cperthner, David Crlckson. Tommy Porrone. 8rlon Perrere. Denise Filer. Kim Plrster. Beth Pleck. Lori Mr. Smoker hoi fought advanced science to college-bound Juniors for years. Juniors 99 Forsythe. Lee Foster, Tom Gorgosz. Tom! Gills. Brenda Gilmore. Robert Good, Tom Gordon. Dovld Groblgel, €rln Groce. Lori Groce. Mark Guthrie. Rllen Haring, Doug Heard. Susan Hedglln, UJendy Highland, Jim Hoffman. Wendy Hood. Jim HormeH. John Hornbeck. Jill Howard, Moureen Hughes. Patrick Ifft. Greg Jocobsen. David Korns, Dorren 100 Juniors Patti McWilliams and Jennifer Perry enjoy doing their twisting exercises In the new gym program. Krlebel. Shown lacasse. Uz Lapp. Marilyn loyler, Donnie locke. Kevin locktosh. Mike long. Don longnecker. Kely Korns. Duane Kearney. Colleen Kelly. Traci loughner. Darlene lovogWo. Tommy Mdysika. Scott Marshall. Ben Martin. Kick Martin. Vina Maxwell. Jeff McRnlnch. Tim McCorl. lorl McCommon. Sue McCotj. Matv Valerie Dlllamon studies In the Student lounge because It hos o peaceful atmosphere. iunlors McCutcheon, UUode Mdntlre. Lorry McKnlght, Jonet McNlckle. fimy McUUlUloms. Pottl Mellon. Doug Michel. Uso Miller. Diana Miller. Mlckl Miller. Nancy Mlnnlck. Doug Myers. John Neely. Doug Nltsche, Susan Nulph. ftondy Oakes. Kathy Opltz. Ted Perrlne, 8rod Perry. Jennifer Place, Mary Puklavec. Uso Roger, David Roper, Debbie Rosch, Kelli 102 Juniors Reynolds. Joonno Rice, Amy Rosenberg. Josh Russell. Adorn Russell. €rlc Sample, Joe Soylor, Junior Schaefer. Philip Scholl. Ann Scheer. Stephen Shoup. Scott Simmons. Doug Simpson. Tim Slencok, Jennifer Smith. Gorth Smith. Kotle Snider, floymond Staph. Andy Thomas. Andy Thompson. Down Thompson, Karen Thompson. Susie Tregaskes. Teresa Trlnch. Shonno Truron, John Tubbs. Joel Mr. Schubert helps Maureen Howord onolyze her drawing. Juniors 103 Turner, llso Urey, Debbie Urey, Mike VonDyke, Morsho LUegrzynek. Doug West, Shown UJhetzel, Ron UJInger, Melinda UJIse, Bobby UJIse, Scott LUIzorek. John UUoods, Terry Voung, Jomle Mr. Noel odvises UJendy Hoffman, flmy Rice, ond Sue McCommon on their study habits. 104 Juniors 1986, the doss that's unique ULIho's not just beginning but not ot its peak. Being more outgoing, becoming less shy, Trying to face reality, coming doom from the sky. Taking college boards, buying doss rings, j Always looking foruuard to what the future brings. Now that the senior year is so close The juniors hope to achieve the most. Juniors 105 Sophomores Anderson, 0. J. Anderson, Todd Atuiel, louro Bolley. Aobert Baker, James Sober. Mike Borr. Steve Bose eotty, Matt Best. Nlckl Bett, 811 Baughman Beattu Sleek, Doug Bollinger, Curtis Sowers, Srlan Brenner. Clalne Buck, Borboro rhe Sophomore Class of 1987 helped moke the year o success. They contributed spirit, style, creativity, and ercltement to clubs, pep assemblies, athletic events, and various other activities that occured throughout the year. Led by Class President Glgl Highland, Vice President Vied flelde, Treasurer Teresa Roach, and Secretary 8obbl Jo Gargasz, they disproved their stereotype of giddy youth. The Class of ‘87 pulled through the year u lth the finesse of true Sophomores. 106 Sophomores Burk. Mlk© Campbell, Anisia Christy. Mike Closson, Lori Coast, Paulo Confer. James Conway, Chuck Cooney, Melissa Coulter, Michael Croy. Michele Cunningham. Jennifer Curry. James Donnds. Doug Davis. T. J. Dickson. Scott DlFrango. Dean Drohuschak. Jennifer Dudosh. Tammy Dunkerly. Doug Duska. Jeff Cddlnger. Potty Cvons, Michelle Fair, Andy Fear day, fllon Fitzgerald. Shown Folkerstmo. Heother Shown Fitzgerald enjoys another cafeteria lunchl Sophomores 107 Foust. Thomos FreHn. Chris GoHogher, Kothy Gorgosz. Sobbl Goston. Suson Gerioch, Bob Goodlouu, Melton Grohom, Jonene Griffin. €rlc Griffin. Mott Grushesky. Borb Guthrie. Borboro Hornby, Use Homll. flmle HonnoW. Chrlstlno Horvey. Scott Heard, Lynda Hennon. Dovld Hibbard. Michele Highland. Glgl Hoffman. Trocey Homer. Janel Houston. Gerry Hoa ord. Ron fft. Curt Jones. Dovld 108 Sophomores Dew Hennon’i favorite way to poss time Is doydr earning. Jones. Poul Koy, Mork Kelly, Chorles Kelly, Potrlck Kentz. Potty Kerr. More King. Chip King. Jim King, Michele King, Mike Knopp. Terri Knight. Pomelo Kotch. Jim Kuhn. €d lombert. Jess! lenkner. Keith Lightner. Vern Louise. Moryo Louise. Mott Lyle, flmy MockoN. €d Moctoggort. Kim Moy. Richie McCoM. Phil McCleory. Heother McCluskey. Mike Sophomores 109 McCluskey. Wendy McClymonds. Ann McCool. €ric McCracken. Gary McFodden. Scott McFeely, €dlth McFeely, CmiHe McWIIMoms. John Measel, CHoIno Mellon. Kelly Metheney. Bill Morton, Dorren Murdock, John Myers, Crystal Myers, Debbie Myford, Donno Nlchelson. Jim Orr, Bob Patterson. Boron Patterson. Heather Percy. Clalne Roger, Anna Relde. Vied Reynolds. Missy Riddle. Tim Riggs, Lonnie 110 Sophomores Rivero, Horold Roach, Teresa Robbins. Steve Rodgers, Susie Russel, Joe Ryon, Ken Sounders, Ron Soy, Dovld Scholl, Betsy Seelbough, Dove Settlemire. Poulo Shaffer. Ruth Shaw, Martha Sloan. Joy Sloon, Tim Mott Beatty sits down for another hot meal. Smith. Missy Smlthers. Poul Snow, Doug So wash. Marlene Sowers. Barb Sowers, lisa Stamm. Nancy Sterner, Rmy Stevenson, Terry Stewart. Gladys Straub, Dovld Sophomores 111 Taylor. Rhonda Thomas, Uso Travis. Steve Uber, Kevin Uber. Phil Uber. Scott VonTlI, €thon VonTlI. Seth VonZondt, Frank Vinton. 8eth LUode, Dionno Webster. Denise Williamson. Nicole Veoger. Becky Voung, Steve Mike King looks nervous os he gives his speech. ULJhat about good eye contoct with your audience Mike? 112 Sophomores Freshmen Attending Sr. High School was o new experience for every freshman. They found there was more to becoming o high school student than just going to a new school. Their teachers and older peers, who tended to ignore them, expected them to become more mature. Under the leadership of President, Jeff Mills, Vice-President, Nathan Hughes, Secretory, Sarah Barr, and Treasurer, Poulo Lopcevic, the freshmen finished their first year of high school with o fresh outlook and come one step closer to groduotion. Alcorn, Laurie Aldstadt, Done Alesslo, Chris Atuiell, Priscilla Badger, April Bannon, Kim Barlow, Hugh Barr, Sarah Batz, Roy Behner, Seth Benson. Bobby 8est. Rawn Bice. Charlene Bice. Jill Blcehouse. Kent Bilunka, Chris Blakely, Dawn Bobbert, Sherry Bonannl, Shorln Brown. Jeff 114 freshmen Bruner. George Buchonon. Jeonnle Buchonon, Lori Buck. Dovld Buckhonnon. Dlone Butler, Kent Cutz, MeUsso Cole. Cothy Cornelius, Jono Cross. Christy Cross. Corey Cummings, ftondy Cunnlnghom, John Curfmon, Chris Curry. Suzonne Jimmy McKnlght croms to get his science homework done. Donnels. Tlno Dorcongelo. Kim Davisson. John Dayton. Betsy Deordoff. Roy Dennison, Doug DePew. louro Dittrich. Devon Donaldson. Sean Donan. Susie Duloney. Scott Freshmen 115 Durham, Roy Dzodony, Karen €lllson, Kristen €mmert, John Feather, Brian Fennlck. Toml Filer, Michelle Forsythe. Jill Fulton. Jim Gargasz, Debbie Geary, Joy Gilmore, Mitch Graham, Kim Grossmon. Teeno Hamilton. Beth Honnold. Karen Harvey. Chris Helsermon, Mike Hennon. Trade Henrlcks. €rlc Hindman, Cheryl Hoffecker. Dreuj Houston, Connie Hovls, Mike Hoiuard. Bill Howard. Dave 116 Freshmen Hughes, Nothon Jacob. Chris Jordon, Jill Kelly. Vicki Klester, Mary King. Craig Kllngensmlth, Mott Knauff, Don Krlstyak, Morty Krofcheck, Dennis Lambert, fthondo Lopcevlc, Paulo Lopcevlc, Janette Leo. Jeannle Leiuls, Scott Llndh. €rlc Llngle. Don Lumley, Poulo MacRae. Bobby Morel, Dominic Markle, Louro Matthews. Mark Maxwell. Brendo McRnlnch, Kim McBride. Tommy McCluskey. Mornle Another group of freshmen sit through Mr. Christy's science doss. freshman 1 ] 7 McCracken, Missy McCutcheon. Mondl McCwen. Nell Mcfodden, Korl Mcfodden. Kris McKnlght, Jim McMurdy. Juonlto McNlckle. Cmlly Meyerl, Kim Miller. Dole Miller, Kim Mills. Jeff Minnlck. Jeff Montgomery. Alan Montgomery. Melissa Montgomery. Michelle Moore. Corlo Morrison. Cathy Moujery, David Myers. Moggie Myers. Susie Palmer, Dlone Palmer. Mike Patterson. Kim Plerro, lisa Pokrlfka, Joy 118 freshmen Pompo. Scott Reedy, Uso fleeher, Joson Relber, Doug fleltmeyer, Kim Rice, Doro Rider, €rlc Riede, Llso Robinson, Bruce Rodemeyer, Libby Rodgers, Becky Roudebush. Penny Royer, Faith Royer, Richard Russell. Shoron Rust, Marty Somple, Becky Souro, Shannon Schorboch. Jenny Schwonbeck. Nick Selvers, Jockle Sevln, Mork Shaffer. Jeff Shenker, Jenny Slocum. Sill Smith, 8etsy Mike Hovls, Shawn Sowers. ond Hugh Barlow appear to be In no hurry to get to doss. Freshmen 119 Smith, Kothy Snyder, Tim Sodergren, Jeff Sowers, Chrlssy Sowers, Shown Spotoro, Julie Squires, €rk Steiger wold, Michelle Stull, Steve Surreno. Reneo Terrill, Michele Thompson, Melissa Trammell, Mark Trovls. Beth Trlnch. Sam Urey. Sharon Voile, Ruthonne Voth. Scott UUolker, Teresa Walter. Cheryl Weber, Tracy Welton, Fred Welt on. Rob Wlllloms, Doug Wlnbush. Janet Winder. More Wizorek. Don Wolfe, Steve Veoger, Julie Voung, Robin 120 Freshmen The first day we walked in UUe didn't know what to expect. UUe were the youngest again. The insignificant freshmen. UUe walked through the halls, Getting lost at first. The way upperclassmen treated us It made us wonder, UJhat could be worse? But soon we caught on. Gaining confidence each day, Knowing seniors wouldn't be seniors UUithout taking the steps we took each day. freshmen 121 Administration Gets A Face-lift s the 1984-85 school year came around, there were a few new faces in the administration. Although Dr. Packard has remained our Principal, Mr. McClelland, who was Acting Asst. Principal last year, returned to his original position as the Graphic Arts teacher. In his place, Mr. Matuk was hired. Mr. Matuk is formerly from Southington High School in Southington, Ohio, where he was Principal for grades seven through twelve. Another new face is Dr. Zuhlke, our new Asst. Superintendent. Dr. Zuhlke was formerly from Ohio were he served os Asst. Director at Ohio State University for o program colled School Study Council of Ohio. He was also Asst. Superintendent ot Buckeye Volley Local Schools in Ohio. This is the first time Dr. Zhulke has lived in Pennsylvania. Also new to our administration is Mr. Vensel, Business Manager. Mr. Vensel is formerly from Cornes City. After Graduating from Carnes City High School, Mr. Vensel attended Grove City College. He graduated from GCC in 1980 and then returned to Carnes City where he was Business Manager. Dr. Zuhlke - flsst. Superintendent Mr. Vensel - Business Manager Dr. Packard - Principal Mr. Matuk - flsst. Principal Mr. Clarke - Guidance Counselor Mrs. Sordlnsky - Guidance Counselor Mrs. Frankenburg -Transportation Supervisor Mr. Kemmerer - School Psychologist 124 Administration Miss Dovls - libroran Mrs. Gilliland - American English literature Mr. F. Hossel - English Mrs. Kellogg - English Mrs. llmberg - English, Latin Mr. Orslllo • Spanish Miss Sanders - French. Spanish Mr. Sklblnskl - Novel, Myth Creative UJrltlng Miss Stuck • English I Mrs. Tipping - Comp. II. General English Mr. Orslllo gets down. uuhlle teaching his Spanish class to Cha-Chol Marc Ulinder, Dave Foster, and the gang are following In his foot steps. 1 Cha - Cha- M hile most students were M M t taking notes and listen-Ing to lectures, Mr. Orslllo aias letting his Spanish classes unwind and leorn o little more than just ujhot's in the books. He was teaching them the Cho-Cho. Mr. Orslllo said that he teaches this donee and others, like the Rumba and the Tango, to the students because it is port of the culture and behavioral pattern of the sponish people. To Trocie Hennon, o G.C.H.S. Freshman, learning the Cho-Cho uuas fun to watch the other kids, but I felt o little foolish, myself. On the other hand, Jeff Hotton, o G.C.H.S. Senior said, “Dancing the Cho-Cho was really interesting and was also o great learning experience. English 125 An Apple The Students s the Computer age continues to expand and broaden it's horizons, so do the G.C.H.S. computer science classes. UUith the arrival of twelve new Apple lie Computers, G.C.H.S. now has a total of 22 computers, five printers, and two large screen TV hook-ups, which moke classroom teaching easier and more convenient. Classes now being offered to G.C.H.S. students ore: Computer Literacy - for grade nine. Introduction to Computer Programming in SASIC - for grodes ten, eleven, and twelve, ond Advanced Programming In BASIC - for grodes eleven ond twelve. Mr. Dzurlcsko points out to Senior, Jim Richardson, thot using o RCM statement In his grophks program mill old him If he has to correct errors Mr. Dzurlcsko - Computer Science Mr. J. Hossel -Trigonometry, Calculus Miss Kukllnco - Algebra, General Moth Mrs. Pechor - Math Tutorial Program Mr. Poole - ACC. Computer Science Mr. Poujell - Algebra I II Mr. Taylor - Geometry, Advanced Chemistry Mr. Voungo - Math 126 Mothemotlcs Mrs. Gilson osslsts Karen Garland In the dissection of her fetal pig and gives a few pointers: uihlle behind them. Tom Hamll works busily on. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ----------- ------- Cutting In Class Mrs. Gilson - Health. Anatomy Mrs. Gorton - School Nurse Mr. fiuley • Physical education Mrs. Denbow - Physicol education n late fall Mrs. Gilson's Senior Anatomy doss learned the fine art of dissecting. They used the skills they learned throughout the rest of the year. Mrs. Gilson has the students do this because it interrelates uuith the unit the class is currently studying. The Seniors mill have studied the bone structure, muscle tissue, ligaments, cartilage, and internal organs by the end of the year. This experience uuas a stomach-turning gruesome task for some and a real learning observation for others. The students first dissected lambs eyeballs, and after learning their skills, they then dissected fetal pigs. €ach student had to compile a bag containing their surgical equipment including: a pair of rubber gloves, razor blades, dissecting scissors, a scalpel, a petri dish, tweezers, and an old shirt to serve as a lab coat. To Lisa Meals Dissecting the fetal pigs uuas a great help in relating uuhat you uuere learning on paper to uuhat it actually uuas. Mr. Adams - Sofety Drivers education Physical €ducotlon 187 Mrs. Blsbee helps Uso 8urckle with her Insurance compony project, which simulates actual business procedures and problems. Mr. Mattocks - Accounting I II. Business Law Miss Tyson - Introduction to Business Mrs. Blsbee • Shorthand, Data UJord Processing Miss foster - Typing I II Processing Prepares usiness classes Fit G.C.H.S. aren't just shorthand and typing anymore. Just as everything else advances, so does our Business Department. G.C.H.S. has offered Data Processing for several years, but the nature of the course has changed to keep pace uuith technological advances. Last year a semester course in UJord Processing mas added in response to Increasing demand for such knomledge. Computer use Is also being Integrated into other Business classes such as Flccountlng, Typing, Office Procedures, and Introduction to Business. UJord Processing is a system that changes ideas to readable communication by coordinating people, machines, procedures, and environments. UJord Processing deals mainly mith the learning of terminology and procedures the first part of the course, rnhile learning horn to use fipple UJriter softmare. The second part of the course every student is involved in a simulated Insurance company project. Data Processing is the transformation of facts into useful Information. In Data Processing, some introduction to programming is taught. The class also deals mith term familiarity, softmare use, and some microcomputer mork. Some of these class activities include simulated payrolls, purchase orders, and several other basic business applications. Next year a nem Business class mill be offered called Keyboarding, mhich mill concentrate on the development of data entry skills. Mrs. Bisbee, Data UJord Processing teacher said some of the advantages to taking these courses are that the students are better prepared for college, have more background and mork mith the computers, and are better prepared for mork in an office. 1S8 Business Mrs. Greaves - Learning Disability teacher Mr. McPherson ond Mrs. Gaffney wish Senior, Cheryl Adams, good luck ot her necu Job at Rai s Restaurant. Mrs. Gaffney - Occupational Cductlon Aide Mr. McPherson -Occupational education Work experience rhe Occupational educational program in our school is geared on o work learning process. The O.e. work program consists of two main parts. The first is in-school work. This program is offered to Sophomore O.e. students. The program is os stated, working within the school system. Fin example of some of the jobs these students would hove ore class aides, custodians, or cafeteria helper. The in-school work system is to prepare the students for work with on employer. In the Junior ond Senior years, the 0.€. work program is exponded to out-of-school work. This means the student will then go to school for half o doy and work for on employer the other half of the day. This post year there were two students in the out-of-school program, one at Rax's ond the other ot Howe's. Several more were involved on the in-school program. Mr. McPherson, 0.€. teacher, said that most of the students who complete this program ore successful. Mrs. Baker - Adult Volunteer Program Alde Occupational Bducotlon 129 R Touch Of History for the second time, G.C.H.S. participated in History Day, an exciting, voluntary program that encourages young people to explore a historical subject related to o yearly theme. This year's theme wos Triumphs and Tragedies in History. There were forty students who participated this year. Students could choose one of six categories which included papers, projects, presentations, ond performances. They could also team up to work in groups. Students were awarded with trophies, monetary awards, and medals. More importantly, students were reworded with new knowledge acquired through their personal efforts. Those participating that won on our own local level were: History Paper: First Place - Connie Houston Second Place - Sorb Greshesky Honoroble Mention - Julie Spotara Drama Presentation: Drew Hoffecker Joson Reeher Jeff Sodergren Individual Projects: First Place - Carlo Moore Second Place - Suzanne Curry Honoroble Mention - Jana Cornelius Group Projects: First Place - Soroh Barr, Missy McCracken, Michele Stigerwold Second Place - Michele Hibbard, €ioine Brenner Third Place - €ric Henricks, Karl McFodden Honoroble Mention - Shoron Urey, Shannon Sauro Honoroble Mention - Jim Confer, Mike Christy Mr. Carnes - Social Studies Cconomtcs Mr. Crum • U.S. History Mr. Noel - Russion Hlstory Geogrophy Mr. Reeher - Man Si Society I Si ll Sodol Problems Mr. Williamson - U.S. History 130 Social Studies Faculty Coaches''Students Mr. Boling • Advanced Biology Biology Mr. Boyer - Vocational Agriculture Mr. Christie • forth Space Science Mr. Delnert - Generol Science Physics Mr. little - Biology Mr. Smoker - Chemistry rhe faculty really showed us some style and spirit when they donned their team sweatshirts to tell us who's who. UUe hod head coaches, everyone's coaches, and even the student teachers got in on the oct os assistant coaches. UJe had coaches from every department, and almost everyone participated. Here is the No. 1 educational team in America! Reclining: Sam UUilliamson, History Coach; flmy McKee, flsst. History Coach; Kneeling: Jeffery Soling, Biology Coach; Debbie Bisbee, Business Coach; Richard Noel, Russian Coach; Lenny Clark, everyone’s Coach; Joseph Voungo, Head Math Coach; Kaye Gilliland, €nglish Coach; Fred Crum, History Coach; Glenn Adams, UUood Shop Coach; Jack UUarner, Cnglish Coach; Mary Baker, Rides Coach; Anthony Orsillo, Spanish Coach; Standing: Jim UUeber, flsst. Math Coach; Fran Hassel, €nglish Coach; Marty Ruley, Phys. €d. Coach; Shawnee Denbow, Phys. €d. Coach; Mont Mattocks, Head Business Coach; Sue Kuklinca, Math Coach; Bill Dzuricsko, Computer Coach; Sharon Sparks, flsst. Cnglish Coach; Joan Stuck, Head €nglish Coach; Dave Barron, Vocal Coach; Sue Gorton, Health Coach; Sue Greaves, Resource Coach; Gordon Taylor, Geometry Coach; Joy Lindey, Coach of everyone’s Coach; Rdele Butler, Attendance Coach; Ben Rdams, Driving Coach; Linda Sordlnsky, Interim Coach; Tom Schubert Art Coach; Joe Skibinski, €nglish Coach; Jeninne UUenner, flsst. Cnglish Coach; Terry McClelland, Vearbook Coach; Tony Naples, Band Coach; Ralph Packard, Principal Coach; James Carnes, Head History Coach; Morrison Orr, X-Boss Coach. Science 131 R Cultural Beginning Mk Mew ground was broken this year in the way of MmM cultural events. GCHS displayed its worldly M W character by launching new ventures in the art world. On the nights that the successful play The Girls of the Garden Club” was produced, GCHS staged its first art show. The idea for the show was formed several years ago and was finally organized this year by Mr. Schubert and the Art Department. Many forms of art were presented, exhibits included drawings, prints, paintings, and some sculptures. All twelve grades throughout the School District were represented. It was exciting to view some excellent pieces of artwork that our very own students created. The possibility for holding another show are extremely high since many people commented very favorably on the show. Mr. G. Adorns - Wood Working Mr. Barron - Chorus Mrs. Daly • Home economics Mr. Matthews • Orchestro Mr. McClelland ■ Graphic Arts Veorbook Advisor Mr. Naples • Bond Mr. Schmleler - Drafting Mr. Schubert - Art Mr. Snyder -Speech Dramatics 132 Arts The Secretaries of G.C.H.S. Mrs. Brown- Secretory to library Mrs Butler - Secretory to flsst. Principal Miss Kaveney - Payroll clerk Computer Installation Manager Mrs. lomont • Secretary to Transportation Supervisor Mrs. Undey • Guidance Secretory Mrs. McGinnis - Secretory to Principal Miss Boyle - Receptionlst Secretary to Psychologist Mrs. Sonkey - Secretory to flsst Superintendent Miss Urey • flsst. Business Monoger Secretory to Business Manager Mrs. Walter • Secretary to Superintendent. 5ince everyone thinks that the administrators keep things rolling ot GCHS, the 1985 Pine Knot Staff ujould like to clarify this mistake. UJe knom the truth thanks to some investigative reporting. The truth of the matter is that it is the secretaries uuho keep matters from becoming complete chaos. GCHS has secretaries mho ore unseen, too. These dedicated ladies uiork in the business offices at Highland School. Leading the pack rnith the most years of service are our library's omn Mrs. Broom and the ever-cheerful Mrs. McGinnis, uuho keeps our leader Dr. Packard in line. Both have been faithful to GCHS for 21 years, folloming in second place is Mrs. lamont mho is the secretary to the Transportation Supervisor. She's been keeping traffic floming for 19 years. Trailing in a close third place are Miss Urey, the finance handler, and our omn ever-popular Mrs. Butler, our attendance coach, both having been at their jobs for 18 years. Coming in ot fourth is Mrs. UUalters mho also has had a big job keeping our superintendents on their toes for 16 years. Having morked a hard 13 years is the Guidance Office's omn Mrs. Lindey. She is the coach of everyone's coach. Last, but certainly not least, are the nemcomers to our happy family: Miss Kovney, 4 Vt years; Miss Royle, 3' e years; and Mrs. Sankey, 2 years. UJe, the 1985 Pine Knot Staff, mould like to pay tribute and to thank these monderful momen for their loyalty and hard years of service. Secretaries 133 Cleaning The Did you ever think about ujhat happened to that gum wrapper you nonchantantly threw on the floor this post year? Moybe someone come along and picked it up, but more than likely one of the custodians cleaned it up. Our custodions not only kept our school clean, but they also took core of the maintenance and vorious other jobs. UJhen we hod o basketball gome for example, the custodians hod to sweep the gym floor, open the bleachers, put up the roiling on the bleochers, dust the bleachers, and then put the bleachers bock away again when the gome was over. They also hod to keep the P.fl. system in working order. Custodions were always being chased down in the winter months to fix thermostats and heater vents that were blowing cold oir. In the spring they we'e being hunted down again, but this time because of a window that wouldn't open. No matter when or what the job was, our custodians always cleaned up the aftermath and kept our school looking good. The broom brigade, Bill ftrblaster, Dove Labor, ond €dno fiuley. day custodions. Aftermath 134 Custodions C. Messer ond £. Ruley take o short break before Cockling the tedious task of maxing the haUuioys. Mrs. Mary UJho??? he name Mari,) Ryder probably doesn't mean M much to most of the students ot G.C.H.S., but m after reading this, you'll find out just how ; important Mrs. Ryder was to us. Mrs. Ryder was the manager of our cafeteria. She worked in the cafeteria for thirty and a half years and was food manager for twenty-one and a half years. R food manager has the job of making up the menus, ordering the food, supervising the nutrition of the meals, and transporting the food to each of the schools as needed. Mrs. Ryder said that her years at G.C.H.S. were all very enjoyable. Her favorite part of her job was the kids, she enjoyed them immensely. Her one pet peeve was the cancellation of school. She said it was such a problem because she had to redo the menus, and occasionally the cafeteria wouldn't get Its food shipments on time if they were supposed to come on the day of the cancellation. Mrs. Ryder also supervised the cooking for the French IV dinners during the fourteen years they were held. She sold that they were very enjoyable and that she wished they would have continued them even after the retirement of the french IV advisor, Mrs. Christie. Mrs. Ryder plans to not only travel after her retirement, but also to relax and play with her new grandson. Silling: S. Olll, €. McFadden, S. Tunstotl, M. Ryder. Standing: N. Sreese, P. Binkley. D. Mlllham, S. Weber. P. Garland, p. Shoup. I. Sroujn. P. Louise. S. DeSue. S. Uber, M. Porkolob P. Louise ond S. Tunsloll work busily ouuay to prepare solods for over 700 students ond teachers. Mrs. Ryder takes one lost look over the kitchen In which she hod worked for thirty ond o half years. Cofeterlo Workers 135 Senior Awards Day ♦ ♦♦ A Day For Recognition One day each year many Seniors are acknowledged for their academic, artistic, and athletic achievements. Their awards include savings bonds, money, plaques, medallions, and scholarships. Awards are presented by community businesses, private parties, and school groups. Freshmen and Sophomores attended the ceremony for the first time ever. Previously it was attended only by Juniors and Seniors.The reason the underclassmen attended was to give them an opportunity to set their goals for achievement and to strive for them. National Honor Society Award: Character: Wendy Hanna Scholarship: Kiran Mehta Leadership: James Taylor Service: Lisa Harris Dr. James H. McClelland Awards: James Taylor Lisa Harris E.S. and Sylvia Hassler Award: Brian Terrill Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award: Thomas Hamil Grove City Women's Club Awards: Industrial Arts: Vo-Tech Awards: Home Life Merit: English Award: Drama Award: French Award: Spanish Award: Latin Award: Art Award: Sharon Carey Charles Hughes Cheryl Curry Lesley McCandless Wendy Hanna Dean Davis Deborah McWilliams James Taylor Kiran Mehta William King jj College Club of Sharon English Award: Kiran Mehta VFW Americanism Award: Kiran Mehta Richard Dayton First Seneca Bank Business Award: Regan Stokes Mellon Bank Business Award: Julie Maxwell Grove City Schools Secretary and Clerk Award: Tammy Blom Mercer County Legal Secretary Award: Paula Jones Grove City Music Club Award: Marie Weis Athletic Dept. Scholarship Award: Fiona Kenny Pat Cavanaugh The Walter O'Conner OE Award: Cheryl Adams Sons of American Revolution: Laura Hamilton Good Citizenship Award: James Taylor Grove City Jaycees Hugh O'Brien: Kiran Mehta Tent-in-the-Park Theater Award: Lisa Harris Richard Dayton Jamesway Award: Kiran Mehta National Scholar Athlete Awards: Fiona Kenny Pat Cavanaugh Kiwanis Key Club Leadership Award: Annette O’Conner Elks Student of the Year Award: Kristen Puntureri Darrin Powell Grove City BPW Award: Marlene Burdick Mercer County Athletic Hall of Fame Samuel Goncz Air Force ROTC Scholarship Award: Jim Taylor Francis Sheldon Buckingham Science Award: Wendy Hanna DeKalb Agricultural Accomp. Award: Marlene Burdick Rotary Club Awards: Wendy Hanna Richard Dayton Cooper Energy Award: Kiran Mehta Walter Pretko Memorial Award: Jennifer Minor Lance Reeher 136 Senior fluiords o d sav o a sav o o o o sav a n d d sav a a sav a o sav o o sav n n YOUNGS PRINTERS 214 S. Brood Street Grove City, Pfl 16127 (412)-458-8070 Pin Mill Auto artB anil $aintB R D 1 - RT. 58NV GROVE CITY. PA. 16127 DAVID L PATTERSON 748-3259 GLENN A FENNICK 748-3947 Congratulations Class of 1985 ncciv, cashdouar S ASSOCIATES UUilliam T. Neely, CFP David O. Cashdollar, CFP 220 S. Broad Street Grove City, PA 16127 (412)-458-5233 jchrus Tine seRvice TOP QUALITY - LOLL) PRIC6S 402 N. Broad St. Grove City, PA 16127 (412)-458-6581 UJiltiofn L. Scholl ROSTAS SHIPTON Magnavox Home Entertainment Center East Main St Ext. Grove City, Pa. 16127 Phone 458-6751 915 UU. Moin Street Grove City, Pfl 16127 458-8810 Mellon Bank A neighbor you can count on SWEDE JOHNSON Cadillac - Pontiac Inc. 710 UU. Main St. Grove City, PR 16127 (412)-458-81?0______ SAl€S - S€RVIC€ - LEASING UUith loan, savings, and investment plans, Mellon can help you reach your goals. Mellon can make dreams grow. M€MB€R FDIC GR01 E cnv OPTICAL 635 UU. Main Street Grove City, PR 16127 (412)-458-8533 Costello’s Homemade Candies Wholesale 6 Retail 230 S. Broad St. Grove City, P8 16127 Phone: 458-6480 211 €. Prospect St. Girard, Ohio 44420 Phone: 545-0325 T CONGRATULATIONS Filer’s Auto Body AUTO . BODY I ..y.y' 411 N. Broad st,f 1. Grove City. Pa. 108 East Main Street Grove City, Pa. 16127 412 458-8030 __lamesuiau 124 W. Main St. Grove City, Pa. 16127 458-5150 Grove Oty’s Original Department Store cAfe.Ci.oni. 'Q Cower cSPiop. Flowers for all occasions 458-9570 • 221 South Broad Street Grove City, PA 16127 D.S. PEDEN JEWELER OVER 60 YEARS OF SERVICE 137 S. Broad Str Grove City, Pa phone 458-9320 Haii Map ft M Best Wishes 502 NORTH BROAD ST. GROVE CITY, PA. 16127 HOURS: Tuesda ......9-9 Wednesday-----9-9 Thursday------9-9 Friday--------9-5 Saturday-—....9-2:30 PHONE: (912)-958-6005 i BRYER’S 150 SOUTH BROAD STREET GROVE CITY, PA 16127 Home Furnishing Center 235 SO. BROAD ST. GROVE CITY, PA. McCandless Automotive Service Automotive Repairs Clifford L. McCandless, Owner 724 S. Center St. Grove City, Pa. 16127 (412)458-8520 MCFARLAND’S Insurance Agency 113 N. Broad Street Grove City, Pa. NEAL MURDOCK 412-458-5194 DENNIS C. SONNTAG 412-748-4623 GROVE CONTRACTING, INC. Backhoe Dozer. Trucking Septics . . . Foolers . . . Demolition R. D. 4, Box 4241 Phone: Grove City, PA 16127 814- 786-7010 George J. HOWE Company 629 W Main Street. Grov City, PA 16127 412-458-9410 n Photography Portraits Weddings Passports 1 D Photos Photo Copies Restorations Commercial 1 115 West Pine Street Curry's Grove City, Pa. Free teletype SERVICE PHONE 81 4 - 786-7173 EPERTHENER AUTO WRECKING NEW ft USED PARTS POLARIS SNOWMOBILES SALES ft SERVICE R O 4 BOX 4162 Grove City, Pa i 61 27 ANTHONY T'S 112 S. Broad Street Grove City, PA 458-9402 Grove City Bus Lines, Inc. Earth Tours _SSpecializing in Jouri Brown's Boot Shop Quality Shoes At Family Prices 217 South Brood Sr. Grove Ciry, PA 16127 Phone: 458-8800 (Charter Service 458-9240 Sears Yellow Rages Authorized Catalog Merchant 901 West Main St. Grove City, PA 16127 Phone 458-9820 J-JCTCLE $ •ALES • SERVICE UZUKI • S14 7SS-7S7S awasaki ate. 20s east oe orove city SJusq vama Steese’s Ice Cream and Country Restaurant Home-Style Cooking Everyday Grove City-Blacktown Road Grove City, Pa. 144 S. BROAD ST. GROVE CITY. PA 16127 m JODEN FINE HANDCRAFTED JEWELRY JOSEPH A. MURAWSKI Proprietor 412-458-6710 SCHOOLDAYS SUPPLY SHOP 231 South Broad Street (Downtown) Grove City, ft 16127 (412)458-6522 Carbls Walker A Associates Certified Public Accountants ©0 239 South Brood Street. Grove City, PA 16127 412-45B-6400 SH€€TZ OPEN 24 HOURS .FOOD. .SELF SERVE GAS. .KEROSENE. William M. Reznor Tttencen 146 T he T r i o Card and arty Shoppe 251 SOUTH BROAD STREET GROVE CITY, PENNSYLVANIA 16127 PHONE 412 • 458-7751 R. CARUSO TELEPHONE 412 794-5050 [ Open Weekdays 8:30 to 9:00 Call Sunday Holidays lAUTOjg WHOLESALE Ralph s Auto Parts Supplies ROUTE 258 R.D. 2 GROVE CITY, PA. 16127 ROUTE 258 BETWEEN LONDON SLIPPERY ROCK I’D RATHER RAX ARMSTRONG UTILITIES INC GROVE CITY OFFICE ★ CABLE TELEVISION SYSTEMS ★ 23 hour JIM HENRICKS SERVICE Wrecker Service A AA. Car Starting Flats - Tires TOW I NO Out °f Oas Call Us SKtVICI State Inspection 23 Hour Towing Motor Repairs - Tires - Batteries 330 North Broad Street Grove City. Pa. 16127 Rustproofing Phones — Day 458-5230 Service Night 458-9316 Station 1312 WEST MAIN STREET • GROVE CITY, PA. 16127 Telephone: Code 412 458-5460 RIVERSIDE MARKET LOCATED DOWNTOWN GROVE CITY LUGGAGE OUTLET FAMOUS BRAND LUGGAGE AT A SAVINGS OF 40% TO 60% OFF Ust Price 114 S. BROAD ST. GROVE CITY (412) 458-9777 KING OF PARTS fife 902 W. MAIN ST. GROVE CITY, PA. 145 S. BROAD ST., GROVE CITY, P JCPenney Department Store And Catalog Center Grove City. Pa. For your catalog order Phone 458-6000 St one s4rcli l eitaurant S4ome Coohiny j£)ciiftj Specials 1313 W. Wain St. Cjrove City 458-4522 PINE Instrument Company 101 Industrial Drive Grove City, Pennsylvania 16127 Telephone: (412) 458-6391 ■ « FIRST NATIONAL BANK SLIPPERY ROCK MEMBER F.D.I.C. Your Local Independent Bank GROVE CITY OFFICE 1319 WEST MAIN ST. GROVE CITY. PA 111; A 7 Blair Square Grove City “PCecue accfifiosit t e cteCventiaenA Patrons W. M. Bashline Co. Dr. Yih-Song Ko The Brass Lantern Gift Shop Dr. Lim Lourdes John C. Dorr Funeral Home Dr. A. D. Limkakeng Dunmire Cleaners Dr. David McGuire Farm Bureau Dr. S. K. Mehta G. C. Hardware Co. Ltd. Dr. W. C. Menzies Jr. Husband’s Beauty Salon Richards Veterinary Hospital Kocher’s Grove City Floral Co. Dr. David Rothman McBride and McNickle P. C. attys. Dr. Edward Smith Dr. Rick Gilliland Dr. Eugenio Sybing Dr. T. G. Watson The Pine Knot Yearbook Staff would like to express their gratitude to the following Industries. Because of their support we were able to purchase additional pages. These additional pages made it possible to include more school functions and activities. We would also like to take this opportunity to thank the other businesses appearing in the advertising section. Their support helped to make the 1985 Pine Knot Yearbook the best ever. Traval Contractors Supply Inc. Route 173, Grove City, PA 16127 W. M. Bashline Co. 117 W. Pine, Grove City, PA 16127 Pine Instrument Co. Industrial Dr. Grove City, PA 16127 This year the Pine Knot Staff has worked diligently to present the student body with o yearbook to be proud of. The staff met every day ond worked through the headaches of drawing layouts, writing copy, and cropping pictures to give the students on exciting book that is full of memories of the 1984-85 school year. ULIe wont to give speciol thanks to Mr. McClelland, our advisor, and Debbie Plummer, the editor. They both did o wonderful job of getting things organized, put In o lot of extra hours, ond overall, were patient with us. ULIe couldn't hove done It without them. The Yearbook 152 Veorbook Staff f Debbie Plummer Cditor Acodemk- Lisa Michel Sports Jill Cummings Opening. Closing. Dividers Michele Dzodony Upperclassmen Jennifer Jez flsst. editor. Clubs Charlene Hughes Seniors Heidi Herndon Clubs Rose Frazier Seniors Ann Hunt Underclassmen Missy Caton Sports Ann Scholl Opening. Closing. Dividers Mr. McClelland Chief James Curry Photographer Kristen Punturerl Student Life. Special events Tim Gregg Photographer Kim Becker Student Life, Special events ft yearbook is a history book. R port of oil our lives is contained in it. Good or bod, the memories remain. When you look bock and dream of those high school years, you'll thank the Grove City Pine Knot Veorbook Staff for preserving those good old “flashes of the Post. yearbook Staff 153 Flashes Cf The Fast rhe end of o long rood that seemed so for away ond so much of o dream has now been reached, fls graduation day neared, there were thoughts of the future, leaving friends, ond being alone In a world of unknown tomorrows. Through the years, there will always be flashes of the post filled with hoppy yesterdays to remember. Though the sun has set, there will be new horizons to challenge ond accomplish; but to reach them it will be necessary to break owoy and face reality through the eyes of the future. 154 Closing Colophon ive-hundred and fifty copies of the 1985 Pine Knot were printed by lilolsuuorth Publishing ■ Company of Morceline, MO. The approximate cost of the flashes of the Past edition was 12,000 dollars. The yearbook was published by the 1985 Pine Knot stoff. Mr. Bernard Mogirl, our yearbook representative, deserves o special thanks for his assistance ond advice. Our gratitude goes to professional photographers, TM Dovid Schuster ond Mr. Jock Curry. They saved us much work and devoted many hours of their time. UUe would also like to thonk Miss Joon foster who helped us by proofreading our copy. fl finol thank you goes to Mr. Richard Noel ond the st of the coaching staff for their assistance in compiling ct sports information. Closing 155 . '
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1981 1982 1983 1984 1986 1987
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