Titusville High School - Optimist Yearbook (Titusville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1977 volume:

V Taking a break in the action from their regular responsibilities, the stage crew members lbelowl provide their own entertainment and relaxing l'T10l'1'1EI'lTS. 1 97 7 UPTIMIST Volume LXII Published by the OPTIMIST Staff Titusville Area Senior High School Titusville, PA 16354 Life is Pleasures Simple amusements are those that liven things up and make life in general more cheerful. Different types of fun help us unwind and relax, instead of tiring us out. These amusements occur frequently, now and then: they do not happen continuously, only at odd moments during the day. Short periods of fun during the day help us recharge our batteries and get us through the day more easily. The presence of our friends make such breaks in the action possible. However, this enjoyment is held back within reason, and WE ARE AWARE THAT THERE ARE MORE GOALS IN LIFE THAN JUST AMUSING OURSELVES Channing as interpreted by Bert Paul Theme 1 Happenings 12 Instant Replay 52 Searching 92 Personalities 128 Seniors 130 Juniors 158 Sophomores 174 Dedication' 190 Reference 202 themefi V 'lf fe Qi- E, lgwuj, I Zftheme Caramel apples labovel represent the Fall Festival in Hydetown, which was the first money-making activity for many THS organizations and the first real break of the year for the students. AsJoanGadsbylleftlfinishesfirstinthe100yard During 3 timeout' dedicated Tifuswlle fans breaststroke, members of the clock he, ,em-,,.d-b,eaking time- a losing football game with Warren. Girls' Officials Club lbelowl get a chance to relax from the tension of Ted E. Bear depicts 7'a break in the actioni' A break in the action is needed in order to make life possible! Monotony of jobs, school, and everyday living builds up pressure, tension, and depression. Everyone needs a break from it all - time to relax and un- wind. The Editors-in-Chief chose a stuffed panda bear to represent a break in the action and named him Ted E. Bear. You will find him throughout the book to remind you that a relaxing moment, some simple or ridiculous thing to make us laugh, gives renewed strength and a fresh start to keep going through- out life. Students have more pressure put on them than ever before, and they need unexpected happenings, new people, and sudden interruptions to recharge their batteries. Breaks from the nor- mal grind of school life help us to keep T from going looney: activities periods . . . meetings. . .study halls. . . pep assemblies. . .fire drills. . .skipping E class. . . Marching Band members labovel bow after forming the Liberty Bell, while practicing Show One at band camp held in late August. Ted E. Bear lleftl searches through his locker by Room 203 for his lunch and the books he needs for the class that will follow. theme!!! Wilderness Challenge, cz new break for students A three-day rugged trip called Wil- derness Challenge gave a break in the action to ten junior and senior stu- dents. Allegheny National Forest was the area covered by the trip, which took place on December 16-18. The purpose of Wilderness Chal- lenge was to teach the students to de- pend on other people, whether they knew them or not. There was a wide cross section of the student body re- flected in this first group, in the areas Blindfolded participants lbelowl must put their trust in each other to complete a rope maze. 4' A I V... ww. . The winter cold labovei is conquered by each person gathering their share of firewood. Demonstrating his repelling skills, Brad Reitmeyer lrightl easily descends a cliff. 4!theme of education, financial background, and general attitudes. The trip was a success and it opened the way for all of the sophomores to take part in the training during the spring. The experience included many challenges and breaks from normal life styles and daily activities: repelling . . . rock climbing . . . back packing . . .cooking meals. . .sleeping under the stars . . . Debbie Birtciel lrightl hesitates before attempting the 20-foot high postman's walk. . dnl Testing his balance, Lane Brown lbelowl undertakes the hanging log obstacle, while his companions prepare to catch him if he should fall. -U-in n k i i i . , 1 1 w 1 1 I 3 R v I m 3 i lj .ff Members of the Village Dinner Theatre of Erie labovel presented Godspell at the First United Presbyterian Church to give the community a break from the usual, conservative ways of religious thinking. hanges gwe break to Titusville residents Many changes and happenings gave a break in the action to the residents of the Titusville Area. Titusville had its first live Congres- sional Debate on October 21. The de- bate was between Republican Marc Lincoln Marks, Democratic Congress- man Joseph Vigorito, and candidate Robert Hereford of the American Party. This was the first time Vigorito had been involved in a local debate, and as a result he lost to Mr. Marksl There were a great number of events that gave the people of Northwestern Pennsylvania breaks from their daily routinespArnie Palmer Day. . .Athletic Weekend . . . Music-in-Motion . . . Honor America Day . . . election . . natural gas shortage . . . Arnold Palmer lleftl came to Titusville to raise money for the Titusville Hospital Auxiliary, by playing in a golf match at Cross Creek. theme!9 f - f ff:.f::1f,:.-,,- x - -fi-,W-,wi : ' 2- new-:nw-,k:. :fi'ifiiii1?i 'i , 'i WVS22I2iif1iif::.'' Nafsagdfvaue me idbghlationgyydightl hazfto be hyped' '50m3 f'21f9cipie'ft?f -L,md eVe'999d ',,L: - ..-k A Presmqgpt GeraIq VR. 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A I , I I A -- , .. ,II ly, Ig,5,,,f,-Ig:- k-,, ,,,. W... ,..I k --MII. Q, ,I -,I ,, ,I,:I II - - -I.. -. V J .- I , ., I I III I ., :I.,.II ,, .-.sv ,, fu..,.I,. .I, .I . - I, . ,I.e . . ' . I I ' I. I -K - ' , If M . V, , ,V V? .,k,, it ,V,., kk,V, I,,,I?kI,l,k,5,,N,.I.V,,,3,Wl.,k,,..e,.,,,. ,K I A . . K ,, . . While a long line of customers wait their turns, Larry Bernstein irighti takes his final swing at the old automobile. Sas-sn. Dozens relieve anxieties at Honor Societyis car smash Bang! Crashl People gave vent to their emotions by pounding on an old car at one of the National Honor Socie- ty's booths during the Fall Festival. A presidential poll booth conducted a survey on the upcoming presidential election at the festival, but the public NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ifar abovej -Front Row: Bon Wig, President Chris Livermore, Ted E. Bear, Counselor Ron Joyce, Sue Strawbridge, Cris Stockwell, Brian Beck, Beth Holquist, and Bert Paul. Row Two: Chris Goodwill, Secretary Marie Kantor, Teri McCoy, Dave Moore, Lane Fortney, Vice-President Judy Sheeran, Dawn Bailey, Andrea Serafin, Bonita Nosko, and Adviser Virginia Lackey. Bracing themselves against the wind, Judy Sheeran, Dawn Bailey, and Brian Beck irighti collect the first ballot in the election survey. 14!national honor society response was poor and the results in- conclusive. Seventeen new people were induct- ed last May, and twenty-three members were inducted January 4, 1977: a des- sert was held in the cafeteria in honor of the occasion. Calling for more garlic bread from the chefs in the kitchen, Jody Carlin lleftl gets ready to serve more customers at the spaghetti dinner for the benefit of the Rotary Exchange Students. Council constitution changes make members more involved After revisions were made in the con- stitution last spring, members of the student council were required to as- sume a more active role in school gov- ernment. Members were required to keep notebooks and report council ac- tivities to their homerooms. The stu- dent council also installed a suggestion box by Principal Jack Dile's office. The student council helped out with two dinners held to benefit the ex- change student programs. A spaghetti dinner in cooperation with the Rotary Club took place January 21, and the AFS Fish Fry was held in March. The Working diligently throughout the year, members of the student council lfar abovel bring about needed changes in student government. Awaiting her turn, Jill Shorts ileftl watches Deanna Klingler and Larry Bernstein help a girl dismount from a pony at the Fall Festival. council also bought yearbooks for the four exchange students. The usual homecoming activities were arranged by the student council, and a new crown was purchased for the queen. A council-sponsored pony ride, held at the Fall Festival, raised enough money to pay for the home- coming activities. Meetings were held during the first activities period of each month. Offic- ers were Larry Bernstein, governor: Jim Hummer, lieutenant governor: Lisa Ensle, treasurer: and Dave Love, secre- raw. student council!15 Second Annual Swnethin, Else Day has 56' activities On February 27 all senior high stu- dents participated in the second annu- al Sumethin' Else Day. Seniors picked activities first, juniors second, and sophomores last. Sumethin' Else Day was made up of 56 activities, some full-day and some half-day. Some of the full-day activities were horseback riding, beaver trap- ping, bulldozing, baking, fly-tying, can- dle making, hiking, and ice fishing. Students could also select two half-day 16fsumethin' else day activities instead of a full-day activity. Some of the half-day activities included bowling, beginners ping-pong, meat cutting, golf, and barber shop singing. Most of the fun and interesting activi- ties took place in the general vicinity of Titusville, but a few were as far away as Wesley Woods and Erie. Under the direction of Leland C. Mo- wrey, Sumethin' Else Day seemed to be a big success: more such days are planned for future vears. Preparing tuna casserole in the foreign foods class, Jody Carlin and Matthew Bennett ifar abovel carefully watch instructor Mrs. Marie Lesh. Pausing for a rest after riding through Wesley Woods, Loraine Armstrong labove rightl thinks about the muddy trip back. Making dolls out of pop bottles in the dip and drape class, Karen Lytle and Chris Wilson irightl prepare their materials. 'kh' H J ' -vf L . mf ,-1' nw Q e A Z L 14 I W mfmwana 1-f' 9? Q mf, , if R 2 ww w 5 ,ff A 5, g 43' 2 1 A , A-Q ,V ,.,,,. , V , mm ,W ,6 A., N ?g-img W e X 4 V ' 8' 'W ,, A-QJQ0, , .. 1 if . 0. . The members of the Titusville High School Marching Band lbelowl travel many miles to perform their shows in many different towns. Allegheny invites THS Band to play at halftime Successfully carrying out the THS marching band tradition, the marching band had another great year of activity. The band had a new, special event in their schedule. They were invited to Al- legheny College in Meadville, Septem- ber 18, to perform during halftime, after returning from the Edinboro State College band competition. The marching band also appeared in parades: the Meadville and Titusville Halloween Parades: Titusville Christ- mas Parade, Lion's Day Parade, and the 18!marching band Memorial Day Parade. Marching Band Director Charles An- derson was helped out by student teachers Patrick Lorei and Miss Karen Anthony. They helped greatly at Pio- neer Ranch, where the band practiced from August 29 to September 3. The Show Corp worked many hours to learn the pre-game show and Show One, which they performed at the first home football game and at all away games. Adjusting his tuba, Mark Bennett lrightl gets ready to perform Show One during a practice session at band camp during the summer. nd 'ax 45', E4 LV:,q R , gm L. '1 iv ivy? 43 ,ji rx' -1: an f an S x ba L .M ik -,., I ,. ma .,.,g ,L .W-,gi gl, ' , 5 7 1- X. +V : is- -rg Q.. - g ia K 4 11 .- X ,-an ,S JW 1.1 Q, fl X, Tx f 7 Piwvf YJJW' . X ,gif me' V Ks, Ny y , Kg i . ,,, fd , . . ri. wf ii Q, f 6 3, X S X xr wamww- wfwxfffvfz 65. k , , Q f I' 9' D ' 1 gf ,S w S ,X R Q Q xx X 'ww 0 ' .:,,::??Z?q,,::fSf'fN' x R mi: ,Q 1 J, by s Q 3 K X k 1 W1 f, 1 fy . IRI, Zi Q9 V. 4 Q, . was S 5 ' A Q- Jw Taking a break at band camp, Tricia Beck lfar rightl waits for more instructions from Mr. Anderson in order to get the band under way. Majorettes spend cz week at band camp to learn new acts Twirling their way from band camp to public appearances, the majorettes, lead by Tricia Beck, performed in nu- merous parades and halftime shows. Pep assemblies were also enhanced by the presence of the twirlers. The week spent at band camp proved useful, as the new routines learned there were used throughout these performances. New white jumpers with brown trim 1976-77 MAJORETTES labovel - Front Row: Michelle Lopeman,Sue McGinnis, Beth Reynolds, and Shari Markley. Raw Two: Valerie Shaffer, Debi McCray, Marcia Stefaniszyn, Melia Lopeman, and Shelly Baldwin. Standing on the field after performing their routine, Shelly Baldwin and Melia Lopeman lrightl wait for the whistle so they can leave. 22!majorettes replaced last year's uniforms, which consisted of brown skirts and plaid vests. Each majorette was assigned to making her own uniform. Adviser Gail Billig worked with the ten majorettes each night after school until their routines were worked out in every detail. She also helped in the de- signing of their new uniforms. f Typical ew Orleans scene is re-created for 1976 Prom New Orleans had many riverboats in the 1860's and the junior class decid- ed to create a typical riverfront scene for the 1976 prom. Since it was the Bicentennial year, a theme concerning America's past was considered appro- priate. Many juniors worked long and hard to come up with the desired result. Stu- dents went around the Titusville area scrounging for materials, such as wood, iron railings, paint, and workers. ldea meetings began in February, but actual construction on the Nat- chez Riverboat did not begin until April. When completed, the river scene consisted ofa 40-foot, three story river- boat with a turning paddlewheel, a dock surrounded by water, and three stores. Black lighting highlighted the effects of all these buildings. At midnight, Dennis Lavery and Lori Harrison were crowned king and queen of the 1976 Prom. Couples danced to the music of Les James at the Prom and to Mirkwood at the After Prom Party. Between dances, ninth grade girls served punch to the guests at their tables. Couples were free to walk aboard the boat, go into the stores, or go out for a stroll around the block. There were sandwiches and soup at the After Prom Party. Afterward, the film Night of the Living Dead was shown: some couples danced or played ping-pong: and William Logan, art teacher, drew caricatures of prom- goers. ,J X W C iii' 2341: fi' ' ix' it U ,t . , , ,X , -Q , M, itil me ly .N l it l ,ie i W tq iii E l l . . l 1 ..-:,,.,,,,,, y ply? wants ' i I l ' Y in ! 11 av 5 ..- -, 6 ,,.... - n- fl l V at it 0 in ' ' J' wail. i l 4 will X , Dressed in a typical Confederate uniform. Steven Mapes iabovel announces the arrival of Fred Jones and Laurie Owens at the prom. Taking a break from dancing, a few couples labove rightl enter the Cafe de la Paix to order refreshments and have a few moments of quiet. wlgwtg if Q0 While awaiting the hour of midnight. several couples s1,7:l,- . lrightl enjoy a leisurely stroll along the decks of the A 40-foot long Natchez. 'iw L 3 'K . i ui 1 it Y M 2 U WI I ' 5 Q ,. I I Q 1 l L 'Wm ' A Y ., 1 A X K W s i i 1 Je' V. We I K H Q gg' A 1 fn! o, YK, A 'Q ' il, 1 Q , nw 'V' 'EM . NI . My U W' l A' W, .4 , .311-13, l , ,I 5 l sdyyt girf ' i a W WML ,M vm X 'ma -.. I , ' 1 'at 24!jr. prom f' 3 ,M i X ,Ex , J ,, , it V 5 it l , i , 3 lo 1 P 'V V--' - -----vw -nw, , , . . lj A , ,f.k l . 'Q Q , 5 Q ' . , , A . KV ' , Q ' 'J' ' ' 'L M ff, Z l W x v ' A , jk WWA 1 .ffk, f Q - 'M fl? if . 'ul , ri l ,A , X 5 . W I A 5 f Q 'L V A wwf, ' ' 1 . If , . l M-N M 1 - I - a Q , it Y ,, ,eg,,Lg-Ai, L 'gy mfsl fl, f'zfW': I Q' 3 1 ' lb - N , 5' ' - l ll fp' ' q ' gl Q A , A ,P 1 2 ' - 5 - 1 f 1 e Jjigmf E'?1wm?5g,5-Q 3:54 ,ni ' :lip -F hh V ' J S, l ,., A' . 1 Q ' ' , X l 'I Duscussmg the evemng ahead of them, several X I Q W1 213, couples fabovel absorb the atmosphere of the lv , 1l:gQQ.l'qngggM f5- 2:5 , , ffzegnf w 'l W' , . l .FN V 1 3 1 Wm deep, south and losten to the band.. f lv M V ,Q is f 1 may 1 - 'Q 1 . ll fs' life . . . H A .fu ' ' 2 Nz As the rest ofthe cou les sn uletl . Km Dennis ,, - t ,Qi 3 Y ' 1 . . . ' fi 1 Laver and Queen Lon Hamson below be an Q . i SW .W,-Wage, 4 1 N 5 ll V ,,-3 f N N ' V g M f .l d,3,M,,f their royal dance. - Q. , .fling s vm' . l Mi ' ,X ,li if ,r H , X - ki ' . :V 1 f M ' ' r' W ' ,ll Q f w r . 1 fx , , .W xo ,E I - ffffi-'::QY9 H .QL k l, Q -1,844 'hllqv ,gg V V 2 'nwlwl ,4' f 0 , XA-K, 5 mWf?,2Ejwf'r I f' 'l-- '-ln r 5 P t bk. 3, n 4 , A ill A will l , . HMM Yll llll' l ll llll ll 71 , ,LA M, .,- 2 g 1 Q. . 0 jr. prom! 25 S' , S 5.15 U ag if l ' Taking a break at band camp, Tammy Pepple and Cheryl Wiatrowski labovel listen to adviser Don Mowrey's comments about their routine. The 1976-77 Rockettes fabove rightl had thirty-two marching members performing in new uniforms at football games and marching in parades. Doing a routine to The HustIe, the Rockettes lrightl entertain the entire student body and faculty at a winter pep assembly. 26!rockettes To bring back new ideas, Roekette heads attend clinic Working together learning new rou- tines and shows, the THS Rockettes seemed to have a successful year un- der the direction of Donald E. Mowrey. Beth Holquist, Su Weaver, Beth Morri- cal, and Terri Logsdon attended a clinic at Lycoming College. The girls learned new dance steps, fund raising ideas. and ways to raise school spirit. The Rockettes held a car wash to earn money for their new winter uni- forms which are to be ordered some- time in 1978. The Rockettes also helped with the fund raising chili sup- per for the Show Corp. At a fall pep assembly, the senior Rockettes pre- sented the senior football players and Coach Crabb with plaques that they had made. The Rockettes performed a special routine to The Hustle, during halftime at the Franklin vs. Titusville basketball game. The Rockettes also performed routines at football games and pep as- semblies: in March they did a dance routine in the Sophomore Talent Show. Head Rockettes Beth Holquist and Su Weaver labovel sit in the grass after a long hard practice in preparation for their busy fall schedule. Terri Logsdon and Brenda Eilers ifar above leftl, exhausted, watch the Hickory football game after performing in the halftime show. Rockette Donna Curry lleftl performs a routine at the halftime of a THS football game, as the marching band provides the background music. rockettes!27 Talent Show, has fourteen acts with band performances ering on March 11, the 1976 lore Talent Show ran for three consisted of fourteen student icts. were also many comedy between the musical perform- Zraig and Cheryl Ewing, acting conflicting personalities be- lrother and sister, drew much ore talent show The musical part of the show, which wouIdn't let itself be overshadowed, presented Mozambique, a rock band which played the song Space Truc- kin'. The Puppet, created by Bill Myer, introduced every act and got many laughs from the audience. i Doing their famous Bandana Trick, Cheryl and Appearing from behind has stone wall, The Craig Ewing labovel entertain at the Sophomore Puppet labovel, created and operated by Bill Talent Show held for three nughts, Myer. introduced each act '-' At talent show rehearsal lleftl. Flockettes Sue Rice, Sue Weaver, Jayne Thompson, and Beth Holquist prepare for their dance routine. i i A Y Strumming away on his guitar, Jamie Barker S 'labovel helps his group entertain at the ' my ' , Q Ek i' - Sophomore Talent Show held in March. t Putting together their varied talents, Lane Fortney, Greg Sterling, and Roy Baker lleftl perform the song. Space Truckin'. it K is E3 5 E lx sophomore talent show!29 Playing Rock Around the Clock, the Pep Band lbelowl tries to liven up things during a wrestling match in the THS gym. Stage and Pep Bands play music for various school events Getting ready for their numerous per- formances, the Stage Band practiced many types of music, ranging from jazz and swing to contemporary. Practices began in November and were held once a week after school. The Stage Band provided music for the Fish Fry and the Adult Prom, enter- tained students during lunch periods, 3O!stage!pep band and played for the Sophomore Talent Show. Hoping to raise school spirit, the Pep Band was organized in December by Director Charles B. Anderson and played for all home wrestling matches and home basketball games. They also helped to psyche the crowd during all the pep assemblies. Ignoring their instruments, the members of the Pep Band lrightl watch some faculty members play a short basketball game in a pep assembly. Practicing the song Windy, Dan Mapes and Mark Bennett lbelowl rehearse in preparation for a stage band performance in the cafeteria. Q l As a tribute to the Bicentennial, the Flag Corp llabovel helps form two 7's in the year 1776 to bommemorate the year of this country's birth. Getting in a few more minutes of practice, the Flag Corp lleftl lines up to go through their routine one last time at band camp. Corp members Teresa Andrako, Vicki Gray, and Kathy Wilson lbelowl march down Carter Field during halftime at the first home game. TI-IS F lag Corp marches in Meaclvilleis Halloween parade The 16 member Flag Corp participat- ed in several events held throughout the area. Accompanying the marching band, the Flag Corp marched in the Meadville Halloween Parade, in Spar- tansburg, Cochranton, and the band competition at Edinboro State College. Directing the corps during its fourth year was Miss Deborah Stahl. Attempting to increase maneuvera- bility and improve style, new brown and gold flags were donated by Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Wescoat. During the summer months, the Flagettes pur- chased material and patterns to make their own brown and gold uniforms. flag corp!31 Mm . . , TVB' 'W' ' 1 e at Q ,Y M Frm J X, W ,, 4:4 1 tm fi M5 'Z iii fa Q 'L35 Wh 'W' -Aka' 3- Q, ' 'Q W' f V554 E 0 K, lgigf--'Kar ' v.c..p..fef.fXf, Q ew.. chill north wind, Bert Paul iabovel splendor of the midnight sun many Jf the Arctic Circle. 2 crisp autumn air, Pat Rivera and e Mayor labove rightl ride down during the homecoming parade. iicult question in her not-aIways-reli- , Toy Wanisiree lrightl tries to find inish a task in crafts class. the bitterly cold autumn night, Jean- yor, Kurt Karneus, Maliwan Wani- it Rivera lfar rightl wait to play their womecoming half-time show. le students i--Y.. ,Hn -dip' ' 1 ir l.lj ff' .I E . g i I t .,,.- W 4 vi up Z ,Nia ,, f X its 1 Q ag Fic-3 il 4? it S61 I ld, E A f Wg. W, .. 521359 A W, V, ,wwf -N ,aww ik: iv -X, muh 'fiat sg, .Q 2 Q , fab C . W, 'S+ ,, , Y ff! 'emL,ff5Q. ,J mW F -I P 7 I rilfifdw A 6 ?-Semen 30921 Q .fu whfnf' 5, 'E 'V' ',j,::5' f' :gf W Mai T ,gf 1 N new School-wide poll determines what is important to students Presidential, senatorial, and various elections occupied the thoughts of most of the population in late 1976. However, these important events did not directly affect the everyday lives of the students at THS. Deviating from the ordinary election- year poll, the OPTIMIST decided to FAVORITE SONG 1. Do You Feel Like We Do? 2. I Never Cry 3. Beth 4. Tonight's the Night 5. Nights Are Forever Without You FAVORITE SINGER OR GROUP 1. Elton John 2. Peter Frampton 3. Kiss 4. The Beatles 5. The Captain and Tennille 3 4ftop five conduct its own poll on what is most important in the everyday lives of the students. One hundred twenty-six students were chosen at random to complete the survey. The five most favorite or best-liked items are listed in descend- ing order under each category. FAVORITE HANG OUT 1. Tyc-Toc 2. Our Place 3. home 4. bedroom 5. Scheide Park FAVORITE MUSIC ALBUM 1. Frampton Comes Alive 2. Kiss Destroyer 3. America's Greatest Hits 4. Fly Like an Eagle 5. Eagle's Greatest Hits FAVORITE MAGAZINE 1. Seventeen 2. Hustler 3. Playgirl 4. Sports Illustrated 5. Time FAVORITE FOOD 1. pizza 2. spaghetti 3. hamburger FAVORITE VACATION SPOT 1. Florida 2. Canada 3. home 4. Virginia Beach 5. California FAVORITE ICE CREAM FLAVOR 1. chocolate 2. vanilla 3. strawberry 4. lasagna 4. butter pecan 5. french fries 5. chocolate chip 2,xXY V. E lf top five! 35 AF S 'ers experience 20th - weekend sponsored b commzttee . . i 0 AFS Weekend was very hectic, with guides: dinner with the Lions Club: and emu something happening every second. For the last 19 years, AFS Weekend has been sponsored by the local AFS committee. The weekend began when the ex- change students were met by their Titusville hosts at City Hall on Wednes- day, April 7. On Thursday, a tour of Vo- Techg a tour of Drake Well Park with Superintendent of Schools Howard Newson and Mrs. William Savage, AFS Committee president, serving as Q Taking a moment out from his hectic weekend in Titusville, an exchange student labove righti tries presentations about their countries for the Women's Club were all included on the schedule. Friday morning the students were served breakfast by the Language Club and then visited classes with their host -students. Friday night they were guests at Tyc-Toc for a dance held especially for the exchange students and their hosts. Saturday they were invited to a luncheon at the Saint James Episcopal Church to end the weekend. U t X M 'A a new dance step with some friends. Norman Wiatrowski, an AFS student from the Philippines, and Robert Birtciel lbelowl learn facts about the different AFS countries present. yd,-. 31' At the AFS breakfast sponsored by the Language Club lrightl, exchange students get another taste of American food. 36fafs weekend ', Qi .5 'Q A- i ' ,alt The,GirIs Officials Club lleftl times many meets and events every year, and appears to do so with devotion to their responsibilities. 'Yllmost Anything Goes is new event at Fall Festival Waiting anxiously for the runners to reach the finish line, Jenny Dunn tabovel prepares to check their completion times. During a cross country meet at the country club against Corry, Cindy Rowicki and Lisa Kriner Ueftl record the finishing order. Almost Anything Goes was a new event at the Fall Festival. The Girls Offi- cials timed the various events that took place between four teams: Retail Bureau, Northwest Bus, WTIV, and Titusville Area Schools. Members of the Girls Officials timed at tennis, track, cross country, basketball, swimming, wrestling and volleyball events. They also timed events in the Sixth Grade Olympics held at Pleasant- ville and the Special Education Olympics held in the spring. Adviser for the 45 member Girls Offi- cials Club was Richard E. Stewart. girls officiaIs!37 ie' - N. , Q X4 1 A 5 1 ,I ,J x , , 4 'wp 'I' .L R Tx . f, xt 1' ,Lf gf 4 ,,. 9 ' ,f ff , 411: Q I 4 f n q gg . ,ff-:A ,fri 5 V . - xvfw . ,L JY 5x' . in A ,,. 2, , , ,. 4 A NM if' as Q Doing his bit for initiation into the Boys' Varsity Boys' Varsity Club members jbelowj hold Club, Jay Corklin Ueftj sings Row, Row, Flow monthly meetings during activities period to plan Your Boat in the cafeteria. activities which raise money for their jackets. Varsity clubs repay seniors nearly 10076 for their jackets Beginning the year with many activi- ties and with their new adviser Ralph E. Simmerman, the Boys' Varsity Club started off on a busy schedule. Planned activities included a slave day and the rope climb at the Fall Festi- val: both were held to raise money for the club. The seniors were reimbursed nearly one hundred percent of the cost for their varsity jackets, due to the in- creased amount of money in the treas- ury. The jackets were priced this year at S45. Varsity Club Officers were Don Shupe, president: Ed Foley, vice-presi- dentp Alan Pattison, secretary: and Greg Kunz, sergeant-at-arms. Taking the initiative during the year, the Girls' Varsity Club organized a dance December 27 and sold duffle bags to build up their treasury. President Beth Nagy and Vice-Presi- dent Bonita Nosko helped initiate many new girls into the club. During the year, Sue Strawbridge took care of the treas- ury. varsity clubs!39 Strong winds presented few problems at '76 Homecoming ig winds proved to be no prob- the seniorsat the 1976 Home- .The seniors won first place in it competition, as they reenact- Boston Tea Party. The juniors phomores also participated in it competition. he six candidates were an- d, they took their places on the n. After a suspenseful drum roll, iantor was announced as the Iomecoming Queen. ving the crowning of the done by .1975 Queen Laurie and the exchange students, the band played patriotic music as the Flockettes, Flag Corp, and Majorettes performed special routines for Queen Marie. The successful Homecoming was due to the student council, as they planned the parade, the half-time'pro- gram, and the first-round picking of the candidates. Because of the special Bicentennial Homecoming Weekend, the parade was held on Saturday for the enjoy- ment ofthe returning alumni. The score of the football game showed a tie: Titusville 12, Oil City 12. it ,,. K .l Ir , W o A si., g :ui.i.fff , - L1.,,,.,, . ' lf 'T H 1 c :oming As the wind blows, the six Homecoming Queen candidates and their escorts labovel anxiously await the announcing of the 1976 Queen. While Jeff Clark iabove rightl anxiously awaits his turn, Andy Bickel congratulates Queen Marie Kantor during the half-time show. As mascot for the Homecoming game, Rover the Rocket Dog irighti, played by Mark lnman, arouses spirit for the festivities. ff' I 'I -. .ta,i ,fl ' -,.-, , ,lf wif, 2 It 1 if PX? fini? ,mm,,'w, , H? , U '5 Kfqaav 1, Vs . il if' , 1. X. 433 . 1. ii: , gdb' I s as fa- M, gre SMF, s f'L Flu! 5.-1 , .r ,wig 'ia 55? S. italy,-1 Emil Y an ,Jr 'D uw.. -as Nfl. 1 jkffff ,xx IS' 'iii' , iisf 1 5 ,Q-1 We fe--1 AW UELC M... WM During the Homecoming Parade, the Junior High Cheerleaders iabovel give an enthusiastic wel- come to returning alumni. Depicting George Washington's crossing of the Delaware, Steve Nichols lfar abovel leads the sophomore class float down Main Street. On October 15, Marie Kantor ileftl, Titusville's 1976 Homecoming Queen, rides offthe field after the half-time show corp performances. homecoming!41 A six-inch high bulletin board lbelowl in room 115 is sandwiched between the bottom of the blackboard and the chalk tray. Why? v .. ,M ,, t. ,..,... aw-M . .z..: Standing erect and motionless on Drake Street, this rust-colored l-beam lrightl has no apparent function. Why is it there? '-' f -.4-1-1 1 fffr' . . 4'il 1:2-UV' , I , - - l . .. ki 1, 51 wig'- KN f , . , i, . trtl Peculiarities around school take minds off Inflation, recession, unemployment, and the rising cost of living seriously troubled people in late 1976 and on into 1977. But here at THS, students had other concerns. In addition to homework, tests, and hassles with faculty members, several small things bothered students. Why, for example, did A lunch have so many people that not everyone could get a seat, and B lunch filled less than half the cafeteria? The library, with two different entrances, has had one entrance blocked off by book- shelves for years. Why? Time stands still at 5:46 inthe chemistry lab as recorded by this clock labovel that does not run. How useful is a stopped clock? 42!curioddities major problems Room 1 15, Mrs. Beal's English room, has had a sink that has never worked. ln the same room, a six-inch wide bulle- tin board was placed just below the chalkboard. I don't know what you'd use it for, said Mrs. Beal. ln the chem- istry room the clock read 5:46 all year, as it did last year and the year before. Why? Many other strange things existed around school that seemed to defy ex- planation,.and the OPTIMIST decided to point out a few of these oddities, be- cause most students will remember them for years, laugh, and ask - Why? Every student who passes through senior high wonders why a garage door labovel was put in room 116, the safety education room. Why? J ,.. . vw' . gi: 1 1 5 ,S . W Af , ,'wfJ il:,I.w1..Q.f V -if -V ,iz 'YY ? 1 1 of-my EY . ,N W 1 ' 6 I ?V.f'M,r X- 1- .. f . iftff.. . fgtgw Lflfilkimf .. JP , f I - ,Exe -. , , r ,llii 'fir ,Q F il' if w M. li 7 ilk lf' ,. :, nigga: iz Ja?-..- ... 2 'Zz' f 2 V ' W Eb-QW 5 E li 1 H sri Practically hidden by other objects, the second entrance to the library lleftl is completely blocked off. What good is a barricaded door? A display case lbelowl that opens into room 41 enables hall traffic to peer into the classroom when the back of the case is open. Why? if .l f ri i!,,.... 1 tw ff , , 51 '- ii , ' X N4f22'n:svm,. Ne-.......,,, M-+x,,.A-:Q AW, I, Crowded elbow-to-elbow, students eating A lunch lfar Ieftl do not enjoy their meal, and some are unable to find a place to sitl Seated at a practically empty table, Don Love lleftl relaxes in the spaciousness he has as he eats B lunch in a nearly empty cafeteria. curioddities!43 After cz four-year wait, the Rifle Club has five matches After four years of trying to have competitive events, the Rifle Club was able to hold five shooting matches. The Rifle Club acquired six .22 cali- ber target rifles plus some additional equipment from the local Sportsman's Club. Members, boys and girls between the ages of twelve and nineteen, were under the supervision of Leigh I. Rainey and Miss Diane Hopwood, faculty ad- visers. William Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edeburn, and Robert Tenney were the members of the Sportsman's Club who helped give instructions to the students. ff' '-m .gifs --- , N 1 Nl' l 'feta M 4-rw-rf N t 'Q 44!rifle club Firing a volley of shots at their respective targets, Dave Moore and Robert Edeburn fabovel, aided by Robbie Nelson, finish practice. Adjusting his sights, Roger Donovan ffar above rightl begins shooting practice in the sitting posi- tion before moving on to the next stance. Aiming very carefully at the target man, Robert Edeburn Qrightl hopes he will hit it precisely on the nosel B rw may use I cs? dll 'I . 1 K . -w i l klegk A 411' fg ikfttl ,Q 44 4 -N f I Q, M y tt., + A. ww- 2. .fiW:f'?f1 . t e , ae 3 . 'K' w 1 ev P K- mi it-' 2' . N N -cc, , , W -.... A . Jef 'fin 1' f1msge.,.,,, als .. I 5 N wun:!l Jllllh-1 1 .- .. 1.,,.,.Ve:', Vai 3 I 'YV vlliiklbgggk sw L.-1 f. I Salle LMT 'L Fil . we - . . . . sq. , xg Il? eltl , A A4 KW ,tf ,QM 4 3, .su all f ' . , vm.M.1f5if. ' L x W 'Q' a l fs lt mmgm ,s Mg az .,.vQaqQyf,34, 4 I eww W 3bwb -1.512 , , .W W l,,,...s3gW RIFLE CLUB lbelowl - Front Hom' Robbie Nelson, Brad Lundberg, Lynn Edeburn, Rhonda Rodgers, Scott Haller, Bill Koller, Leigh I. Rainey, and Karl Kalkbrenner. Back Haw: Van Bush, Roger Donovan, Dave Moore, Bob McDowell, and Art Mallory. 0 f e 7' 5 z 1 4 5 , i xnxx -MN 1 .N ,K E5 5 . 5 in e WM ' W'-:wf '- Q 'WWW is A - . -.gay Q, , -Q, - . -B B WEBFHL re , Www , 3 . f V ,,,, 1 L . .. rf V 4,- 1 1 1' . ff , ,fa N Q L , Milf, f W- f. , , . Q 1' 1 we fr ' ' ,.-. mf , X , , , 5 M L if ,','. '2 L -...x ,, ' 1 mm U iffiifiiiiiili ,4i,i,KE'3?ff?1f 'f'?ff ili?f'!'1 ' ' V ' .mm mf' We f onrr L L 'z 'W ' Q we :Q ,, ritplif . , - S ff pgfjfgi ,agff 'fha 'l ' -N V ess swf' sf' - - ' rj . , .. . lr ,, ,Sf ,.,.m,yg:g:a rf- ,L .- -. Nags-vfxf' !.m,i,,,,fm .- A yiggifp 'mf' ,J J .MET 5335 ,,:?'?ffi'.'.. k'e-451 ew 1... l .- f 1. 1 .Jr V ' 'Q-5' 5 .f-f V' - 3.54 ,-4' ' ,, Dave Moore iabovel pauses for a moment during 'f 'wgf 1 , 1-wif . -1 1 f . . . . . - - Q' 'F , -L ,fQgZ5,,5,si' ' '- his first round of firing from a standing position, of -t 'fill A . . - - , f zggggziii, l 0, .r 2' as Robbie Nelson supplies him with penty 0 , '- will - . 'fH.I1,i' ammunltwn- Um, L :fa Art' , 5 L 2 ph Mr .. 'MM 5 . I l 'l gg-55: , 2 ' , 9-iEg,w, , ., f he ,V .. 0 L., ,stvisgl f. ., Wo. 9 1 ff Lf'fV3' -fi dy ' - HRW ,if A f 4 ., A ?f.,:if4'l?e'Sf4:f,9, , M lsli , , ,gwZ?1f. e0HS -'ww if ,w,,,m'gl,..,ff5',4l,M+,f,lf,:.:-1-Hl W-lff,g1,2V,i,,,,nf,.ff,.,01,l, f , . f r s 2- v' L' S, 'ww' W - ' f B. - Wg He C 'b'45 -b W -f a, .grows 1 . sigh' f, 'X ul M H , H- -P5 L41-l . ,. , . Wi., p..1:z1r2.w4wW --fi?ff'fiwwff f ' a: , f 41' 'Y f f fi wr: . - is ' I- ww- . 1 1 -M 9 0 ' , W -1 f, of 1 5 QWW QISQQWQ, f ,, ,-xl. ,. 1.4: ff- yi ,.,, ,,,,,,,.f--.. 1. 1 I Gm- ,ons-f, X- ,g r ae: V J, Q., , Q, ,-gl N V, - we ., ,if i A .iw Q T1 1,-L if .L W H f if ex 2, of all M MEF 'isieft l C levi Wfygmgf-, S P A A .pggigffs 4172 55' sf Nga' - ' ' L J' use Senior Class presents cz comedy on ovember 19, 20, 21 Q The Man Who Came To Dinner, a comedy written by Hart and Kaufman, was the title of the Senior Class Play. Three talented seniors, Alan Joseph, Richard Waddingham, and Tricia Beck, portrayed the leading comedy roles. The play ran three nights, November 19, 20, and 21. The cast put in more than six weeks 46!senior play of long, tedious hours to prepare for the three performances. Mr. David J. Cope directed the play with the help of Student Director Debbi Gibson. Since it was the Senior Class Play, the roles were restricted to seniors only. The cast did get assistance from the stage crew members, who set up props, sets, and worked the lighting. PLAY CAST lfar abovel - Front Flow: Debbie Zahner and Jim Come. Row Two: Judy Sheeran, Tricia Beck, Alan Joseph, Beth Holquist, Julie Spence, and Brian Beck. Row Three: Larry Bernstein, Dan Mapes, Lane Fortney, Diane Fink, Richard Waddingham, Randy Roberts, Julie Cole, Cassie Sloan, Kathy Wilson, and Beth Nagy. Miss Preen labove rightl comforts Sheridan Whiteside as Doctor Bradley tends to his broken hip, which resulted from a fall on the ice. While showing her dislike for the wedding plans of Bert Jefferson and Maggie Cutler, Lorraine Sheldon lrightl is attacked by Professor Metz. Working well under pressure, Mrs. Margaret Macmaster labovel puts the final touches on Jim Come for the final run of the senior play. Assisted by Richard Waddingham and Dan Mapes, Alan Joseph lleftl, alias Sheridan Whiteside, cleans up after a hectic opening night performance on November 19. senior play!47 Gzrls outnumber boys for fzrst tame on Stage Crew STAGE CREW lfar leftl - Front Havw Shaune Smith, Steve Cassel, Kim Van Dyke, Bonnie Winger, Pam Long, and James B. Pringle. Row Two, Barb Marvin, Tom Sauber, and Mark Muir. Row Three: Jeffy Prenatt and Michelle Roberts. Top: Kathy Lane. Preparing for the congressional debate between Mark L. Marks and Joseph P. Vigorito, Pam Long and Bonnie Winger lleftl adjust a pole light. For the first time in its history, the girls on the Stage Crew outnumbered the boys nine to five. The first experience for the Stage Crew came when it was time to set up the stage for the senior play The Man Who Came to Dinner. The crew members were Mary Harp- er, Kathy Lane, Pam Long, Cindy Ni- chols, Don Nichols, Jerry Prenatt, Michelle Roberts, Pat Sampson, Tom Sauber, Shaune Smith, Kevin Snyder, Tammy Wagner, Bonnie Winger, and Kim VanDyke. James B. Pringle was head of the crew, and assigned stu- dents to various jobs for different events. The Stage Crew set up the stage for various civic groups, such as the Lions Club and Rotary Club, as well as for various school productions. Working after school, stage crew members lleftl assemble the risers for the Christmas Concert held on December 19. stage crew!49 Cheerleaders test kicking abilit of Trying to build up student spirit for football, the cheerleaders tested the kicking ability of the football tri-cap- tains at a fall pep assembly. Footballs were placed on tees and the tri-cap- tains were blindfolded, then the tri- captains put on a great show kicking into the air trying to find the footballs. For one week, August 16-20, girls from Titusville, Oil City, Strong Vincent, Saegertown, Iroquois, and New York attended cheerleading camp at Mer- cyhurst College. A total of 12 girls from Titusville attended the camp. The cheerleaders earned the money for camp through their submarine sand- '76 tri-captains wich sale. The annual burning of Effie took place on September 9, as the cheer- leaders psyched the football team and fans. The cheerleaders also decorated the football locker room at Carter Field before the Hickory game. Head Cheerleaders Julie Cole, Foot- ball: Mary Griffin, Wrestling: and Judy Carlin, Basketball put in many long hard hours of practice with the other girls. Miss Darlene R. Charcalla advised the fall cheerleaders: for the second year, Miss Sue Nichols advised the win- ter cheerleaders. WINTER CHEERLEADERS labovel - Front How: Donna Kane, Judy Carlin, Sue Scott, and Laurie Kinnear. Row Two: Carrie Sawatsky, Tracy Burdick, Toni Wright, Marie Richard, Mary Griffin, and Cassie Sloan. How Three: Bridget Lundberg, Kathy Hummer, Sheri Whitehill, Leigh Garrett, and Lori Smock. Row Four: Lee Ann Mulvin, Debbie Meszaros, and Robin Breauchy. 5O!cheerleaders Varsity cheerleader Judy Carlin ifar above rightl does a split jump, as she cheers the THS Football Team on to victory. Varsity and Junior Varsity Winter Cheerleaders frighti use their megaphones to cheer the THS Basketball Team on to victory against Cranberry. FALL CHEERLEADERS lleftl - Front How: Debbie Meszaros, Carrie Sawatsky, Lori Smock, and Linda Cribbs. How Two.' Debbie Zahner, Donna Kane,Sharon Zahner,SueScott,JuIieCoIe,Tracy Burdick, and Sue Brown. Row Three: Ginny Zavacky, Laurie Kinnear, Toni Wright, Teri McCoy, and Judy Carlin. Tracy Burdick labovel does a hurkey jump, as they announce the starting lineup at the Meadvllle vs Titusvllle home basketball game. cheerIeaders!51 if 222 323333. .ZZSSSSZZSSZSSJZSSSQ 232320333333 32223. ooo ooooooo ooaoooosooooooggggggg gggggggggggggg ooooooo ooo ooo ooo ooo out neo ooo ggg ggg ggg ooo occ ooo ooo sac onooeo ooo ooo ooo ggg ggg ggg ooooooo one ooo ooo ooooooo ooo ons cos ggg ggg ggg 0000000 ooo ooo ooo- oooooo ooo ooooooo ggg ggg ggg oooooo cos ooo coo ooo soo neocons ggg ggg ggg ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ocooooo ooo ouoooio ggg ggg ggg one ooo ooo 000 cog ooooooo ooo ooo ooo ggg ggg ggg coo one CCI ll. O.. OIOOUI IUC Ol' 'll QQQ .QQ QQ. O.. ll. Nw Q A sikksfm ' K uf L .V ,vw ff. 1 g 7 -:gm , 5. ti ' 'V Jia wx V we .. Y ',,x ' g 'A . ,1, f il. - . w i A L 4 ' Wg' A f- QW' 'ii yn, . 1 fa '.sfg5. .t w -nw fi . A -I V, 5 I A break in the action! At all THS athletic events, competition was halted in various ways. During these breaks, players had a chance to rest and get their game plan together. The fans got a pause from the excitement of the event: halftimes f. .time outs. . .penalties. . .huddles. . .rain. . .injuries . . . pep songs . . . false starts . . . moving the chains . . . fights. . . out of bounds . . .teeing up. . . u 5 5 .. K, QiL.b,'.' rf A rw .wal . .eeiir rw 'K' .A ififf: f i - or ...ffmgin ., ' ., ,, f ' K A ,- - Q far . as , V K ,A V., M 0 7 ' ' ' f Q A . A - I ' f I In t 9 5 K3 ,gig . 'X r ,lv gg ,gg , . . be 'gy A fl .. W H , We .,,. gf it 0 ,Q iitsar I' r 1' ' '5 - V 3' -- 'r':1if'7i5ii'P55E 'a K ' R as qi . -. .r.. , i, kg --Q2 ,Q i W. ' r -' H31 ff: fi: -I gf ,, - jygggiz, mf 21' . V f . ' t ,,,. 'i A ,-im..,,gfe4g', ' . 5 . .- ,.f. r ' , it 53551-it ' 5Q T?f55fsiE2f1'5 fH7'1e: if: 115' H .T4 f ii ii. ' ' ,if - 'Will f 9' . 5 . iii ' if 5 . . ,,. .E.,f,,,... . , . .:.v..::f,Nm.: 1 ti' seizzzi T 4 r ,.-- W a h , cf., J l .eff .Le iiifw si as 3. . 'f.g,'f w' v-H'-Y-v4f,fgiigQipf W f L. -U. '.1fw.,,:,...i. f f , f- gli.. V -.Mwz,4. ,QMgwfeyrlisfzvfhig . 'H ,gf,gg:- se , .A , i 2, ,eg ,- - instant repIay!53 GIRLS' TRACK 6-1 THS Opp. 80 Cranberry 34 99 Lakeview 15 90 Franklin 24 80 Meadville 34 71 Corry 43 54 Warren 60 90 Oil City 24 Karen Brown labovel speeds up her fast, steady pace in the mile run in order to capture a second place at the meet against Cranberry. Bonita Nosko labove rightl exchanges a hand off with Lucy Galinsky in the 880 medley relay at the end of the meet. The 1976 Girls' Track Team lrightl excelled throughout the season and finished in a th ree way tie for first in Section 2. 54!girIs' track '46-4 -on N, V Q ,,,,,,, ,fm ,gm t R mf. Trying to beat her opponents and the cold at the Letting loose on her final throw, Yvonne Ricke same time, Beth Nagy lbelow lef-tl runs the mile at labovel uses all of her strength to improve on her Corry and comes out victorious. last recorded distance. Girl Tracksters compile six wins enroute to a fine season For the Road Runners, it was a big winning season with only one loss to the Warren Dragons. The entire team worked hard shatter- ing five school records: Beth Nagy in the mile with 5:15.85 Mary Griffen, Bonita Nosko, Lucy Galinski, and Sue Strawbridge in the 880 medley relay with 1:54.85 Mary Griffin, Robin Grant, Sherry McCoy, and Marie Richards in the 880 relay with 1:50.15 and Sue Strawbridge with a time of 1200.6 in the 440. Yvonne Ricke finished off the season for the Road Runners by setting a shot put record of 39'9M . Some speedy Road Runners won in- dividual recognition: Sue Strawbridge captured the Most Valuable Player award by her performance at the Eisen- hower Invitational: at the District 10 meet Beth Nagy streaked across the finish line with a record breaking time of 5:15.85 and Yvonne Ricke threw the shot put an amazing 39'9Mt . Coming out of the District 10 meet as champions, seven of TitusviIIe's finest traveled on to the state competition. girls' track!55 Desperately trying to outsprint his Oil City opponent, Kirby Fenton labovel lunges for the finish line. Hurdling with the style that won him a district title, Don Owens labove rightl grabs himself another big lead. Widening their lead over the rest of the field, Tim Conway and Crazy Kerr lfar rightl pace each other around a curve. 5 Gfboys' track Thinclads overpower Sec 2 foes on wa to cz second title Driven by a very strong and competitive team spirit, the 1976 Boys' Track Team dominated their Section ll foes. lt marked the second straight year that Coach Larry Kirkwood's Thinclads have won the Sec- tion Title. Don Owens stood out during the sea- son, finishing with a perfect personal record in dual meets. He traveled to the state meet along with Phil Jones, Jeff Clark, and Dale Smithers, where he topped off his fine season with a 7th place in the 330 intermediate hurdles. The Rockets failed to let two extremely close early season losses to Tech and McDowell effect their spirit. The losses built up a desire to excel, which is exactly what the Thinclads did throughout the re- mainder ofthe season. The team showed many strengths in the form of consistency. Owens and Liver- more dominated the hurdles, the 880 relay team outsprinted their rivals, and in the field the javelin throwers, led by Jeff Clark, continuously swept their event. 1976 BOYS' TRACK TEAM labovel - Front Row: Dan Chappel, Don Shupe, Kirby Fenton, Phil Jones, Don Owens, Rick Filson, Paul Livermore, Roger Clark, Bill Tracy, Randy Roberts, and Pat Rivera. Row Two: Jerry Sterling, Dale Smithers, Chris Livermore, Mike Cartney, Tim Conway, Jeff Clark, Scott McCandrew, Craig Ewing, Jeff Vroman, Louis Cazal, and Dave Love. Row Three: Steve Nichols, Randy Kerr, Rick E . In an effort to get his arm warmed up before a home meet, Jeff Clark labove leftl gets ready to let his javelin fly. Smedley, George Nosko, Kevin Coyle, Steve Brown, Crazy Kerr, Bill Ludwick, Dave Shreffler, Charlie Brown, and Jim Bly. How F0ur:Jim Come lManagerl, Greg Kunz lManagerl, Brad Lundberg iManagerl, Coach Reagle lHurdlers and Vaultersl, Coach Kirkwood iRunnersl, Coach Gill Uumpersl, and Coach Fritz lWeightmenl. BOYS' TRACK 7-2 THS OPP- 121 Hickory 28 70 Tech 80 109 Cranberry 41 74 McDowell 76 114W Franklin 35Vz 102 Meadville 48 1 12 Corry 38 83 Warren 67 95W Oil City 54Vz boys' track!57 Utilizing depth, the Tennis Team contends strong section Playing against unusually tough Sec- tion 2 opponents, the 1976 Titusville Racketmen battled to an even 5-5 record. Coach Karl Engleka stressed team depth as being the key to the year's success. Opening the season against a strong team from Oil City, the Rockets had an exceptional match and pulled off an unexpected 4-3 victory! Meadville next felt the sting of Titusville's rackets as they were clobbered by a score of 6-1. The Rockets then saw three matches in a row fall to opponents before coming up with another big win over the Mead- ville Bulldogs. The Rockets split their final four matches, and ended a re- spectable season on May 14 with a whopping 7-1 victory over the Corry Beavers. Burgess Park was the scene of much practice the following week, as the Rockets drilled for the upcoming Sec- tion 2 tournament. John Ellsworth, Titusville's number one man all season, played extremely tough at the tourna- ment, but lost in the final match. Bob Myer and Mike Fye also played well as they won in the second flight doubles category. Ellsworth was the only Titusville Racketman to show well at districts. He survived two rounds before falling to one of the future finalists in district play. 58!tennis Bob Myer labovel follows through with his senle as his partner, John Matthews, attempts to read their Greenville opponents next shot. Gritting his teeth with anticipation, John Ellsworth lrightl serves for an ace against Meadville's number one man. .tt Putting everything he has into the ball, Randy Davenport labovel burns the net in prematch warm-ups at Rocky Grove. 'V 'HCWYI'i f11T?mg1lTf .X ., r ifl- Jim. '. .--. 1976 TENNIS TEAM lleftl - Front How: Don Russell, Bob Myer, Bob MacDonald, Randy Davenport, Burt Franke, Rusty Brown, and Don Thompson. Row Two: Dan Mapes, Greg Altman, John Ellsworth, Mike Fye, John Matthews, Jim Bodamer, Bill McCandless, Tim More, Tom Crissman, and Mark Robinholt. Mike Fye lleftl concentrates on his backswing to successfully place his shot against an opponent from Oil City. 1976 TENNIS 5-5 THS Opp. 4 Oil City . 3 6 Meadville 1 1 Rocky Grove 6 2 Greenville 5 3 Oil City 4 6 Meadville 1 1 Rocky Grove 6 5 Corry 2 2 Greenville 5 7 Corry 1 tennis!59 Girls, Volleyball improves skill with morning practices Early to rise became a well used quote by the members of the girls vol- leyball team. The girls started practice at seven in the morning sharp. Coach Phyllis Kephart made sure to dictate a series of warm up exercises in order to wake up the girls. The girl spikers finished with a final record of 6-8. This was the girls third year of competition, and their two toughest competitors proved to be Cor- ry and Rocky Grove. They lost to the Coming into action, Lorraine Dibble lrightl uses her bumping ability to accurately return a Mead- ville opponent's serve. Lori Rodgers lfar rightl uses her well perfected form, the result of hard practice, to out power her spellbound opponents. 1976 GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL 6-8 THS Opp. O Corry 3 2 Cranberry 1 3 Oil City O 2 Warren 1 3 Franklin O O Meadville 3 1 Rocky Grove 2 O Corry 3 1 Cranberry 2 1 Oil City 2 2 Warren 1 O Rocky Grove 3 3 Franklin O O Meadville 3 60!girls' volleyball teams by identical scores of 3-O. Their victory over Franklin l3-Ol was a well played game, in which the spik- ers put all their strategy into action on the floor. The girls played each team twice, once at home and once away, to assure fair conditions. Although it was a losing season, the spikers showed great promise for next season's volleyball competition, because of their dedica- tion and close teamwork. Expending all her stored up energy against a Corry Beaver player, Gail Warner labovel uses her spiking skills to advantage. 1976 GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL TEAM labove Ieftl - Front How: Lorraine Dibble, Mary Griffin, Kenda Schiender, Wendy Rodgers, Peri Howe, and Robin Grant. Haw Two: Heidi Streich, Linda Nelson, Lori Rodgers, Renee Rankin, Katie Temple, Gail Warner, Nancy Newson, and Sherry McCoy. lt's a case of pure team workmanship, when Cheryl Sawatsky and Peri Howe lleftl team up for a perfectly timed, direct bump. girls' volleybalI!61 Male Spikers have poor season and remain club for fifth year For the fifth year, boys' volleyball re- mained a club instead of becoming a varsity sport. The reason was not enough schools had a team to make it a varsity sport. The Spikers were coached by Dennis L. Ledebur until he became the Princi- pal of the Hydetown School. His posi- tion was then filled by Donald R. Haas for the remaining part of the season. The main setter for the team was Steve Ricke. The bulk of the spiking chores were handled very efficiently by Rick Motter and Mike Ebert. The battalion was represented in the Meadville Tournament, but bowed ear- ly in the playing. The absence of a JV team was no problem. lf the opposition sported a second team, then Coach Haas also pulled a team together. The team had a very discouraging season, with a record of two wins and six losses. Showing exquisite form, Flon Nelson labove rightl bumps the ball to a teammate in a close match against Cambridge Springs. 1976 BOYS' VOLLEYBALL 2-6 THS Opp. O Venango Christian 2 0 Venango Christian 2 3 Cambridge Springs O 1 Meadville 2 1 Townville 2 3 Cambridge Springs 2 2 Townville 3 O Meadville 3 ' Each match played the best out of three games. Jumping to get extra height, Rick Motter lrightl spikes the ball over two would be defenders after being set by Jim Mitchell. 62!boys' volleyball fs 03 J w Jim Sawatsky labovel skies high to block a spike, as teammate Mike Ebert follows the ball in a match against Maplewood. 1976 BOYS' VOLLEYBALL TEAM lleftl - Front How: Tim McGregor, Dave Caudill, and Mike Morris. How Two: Coach Don Haas, Steve Flicke, Ron Nelson, Jim Sawatsky, and Lane Fortney. Row Three: Don Love, Jim Mitchell, Mike Ebert, Rick Motter, Mark Wescoat, and Roy Baker. boys' volleyball!63 For the first time, girls dominated the once all-male THS Cross Country Team. This publicity domination oc- curred because never before has there been more than one girl on the cross country team. The girls practiced right along side of their male counterparts, and practice lasted from 3:30 p.m. until 5:30 p.m. rain or shine. They boasted that the boys didn't treat them differently, just like other members of the team. A good season was enjoyed by all of the girls. With their mascot Cee Cee to lead them, they took an easy win over Oil City by a score of 26-33. Another win over Youngsville proved to be an equally easy win. Their loss to Tech Memorial was one of their toughest meets, with a final score of 38-19. The girls took second place in dis- tricts and a well deserved fifth place in the state competition. Beth Nagy came in eighteenth at states and Karen Brown finished twentieth. Beth was also named to the 1976-77 Fall Volume of High School All-Americans. She finished with a first in the Penn State High School Girls Invitational and took a sixth in the State College High School Invitational. After a long run around the Titusville Country Club's Golf Course, Karen Brown tabove rightl grabs the stick to see how well she placed. On your mark, get set, go, these cross country runners lrightl are off to a good start towards reaching their goal, placing with a good time. 1976 GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY 3-1 THS Opp. 26 Oil City 33 17 Youngsville 43 38 Tech Memorial 19 19 Rocky Grove 48 64!girls' cross country Well integrated season enjoyed by Girls' Cross Country Team ,fs gl X 5 - WM, .. Q. K E ,W . NX Q. if 35 X 5 1976 BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY TEAM labovel - Front Hom Tim Conway, Dale Smithers, Rick Ernecoff, and Duane Whitman. How Two: Dan Love, Randy Patterson, Roger Nelson, Coach Larry Kirkwood, Roger Clark, Bill Tracy, and Dave Love. Another meet begins for the Titusville Harriers labove rightl, as the gun goes off and the starting line is crossed. Showing an aspect of sports which is often forgotten, Randy Patterson irightl shakes hands with a Corry competitor before starting the meet. 1976 BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY 7-6 THS Opp. 25 Mercer 31 27 Hickory 29 40 Warren 18 21 Rocky Grove 34 28 Meadville 27 27 Cranberry 29 43 Corry 15 30 Oil City 27 38 Franklin 18 21 Youngsville 38 15 Eisenhower 50 21 Rocky Grove 34 33 Erie Tech 22 66!boys' cross country I I '1' Wiki I S ' ji S? Q xx J . LI Q-Q is by it ' Z. .,-.+.4i.?2i l i l 1 Boys, Cross Country Team p faces a series of handicaps 1 It was a fight against bad luck for the members of the Boys' Cross Country Team. A total of eight regular members ontinued to run throughout the sea- on. However, a series of disabilities uch as concussions, numerous blis- ers, and hip problems cut down con- iderably on the runners' success. Youngsville proved to be the runners asiest competitor, as the runners ained a 21-38 victory. Their two oughest competitors were Warren nd Corry, with losses of 40-18 and 3-15. Runner Dan Love said, The sing all their available strength, Dan Love and uane Whitman labove rightl run their best to ain points for the team. competition with Warren was unfair, because the Warren students didn't have to attend school due to a strike and had more time to practice. The male runners ran at the Board- man Ohio Invitational and the Third An- nual Rocky Grove Invitational at Two Mile Run Park. There was no sectional meet held this year. An eleventh place was at- tained bythe boys at the district meet in Edinboro: twenty-three teams from throughout the district participated. Tim Conway lrightl faces a hill which takes all his stamina, here he concentrates on his goal to reach the finish line with a good time. boys' cross country!67 fy, J I, 1 1 - aw ,,. .- ,, if . M- Q f A V 1 i f. f. .mas - -- 5- -1' 7 L.. 522 23 1 L ml V 1- I., r , . , S Q. L wi 5, ff .QIH C412 1 L f , sif t e 3 451 ix. 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'L 3 yy. , , 'N AI,- 'i The 1976 Titusville Football Squad labovel had high, hopes for a successful season after winning three of their first four games. 1976 VARSITY FOOTBALL 3-5-1 THS Opp. 5 Hickory 13 41 Franklin 15 33 Corry 6 35 Grove City 6 23 Meadville 34 19 Bradford 32 12 Oil City 12 12 Greenville 32 6 Warren 31 Af-ter barely missing a big gain against the Warren Dragons, Mark Grandin lrightj grumbles a few unpleasant comments to himself. Bob Wind lfar rightl reaches the Oil City runner first, while numerous brown and gold shirts attack the Oiler from all directions. 68fva rsity football 1131116319 :P ga' .,. V rf ' lagifyy B, A J n. if am-ann! Phil Nosko lbelowi uses sheer power to fight through his opponent from Hickory and stop the play at the line of scrimmage. An athletic record of 3-5-1 does not look extremely impressive. However, when the THS Varsity Football Team did win, they won big. Their three victo- ries were recorded consecutively after dropping their season opener to the Hickory Hornets. In these three games, the team's true potential presented it- self. Their first win came in their home opener with the Franklin Knights. Play- ing a poor first half, the Rockets were down 15-7 at halftime. The beginning of the third quarter saw the gridders totally fired up and ready to play. Their offense rolled up an overwhelming 34 points and their defense held the flust- ered Knights scoreless throughout the two remaining quarters. When tlffinal buzzer sounded, the Rockets had swamped the Knights by an impressive 41-15 score. Playing much in this same fashion, the gridders dominated their next two foes, Corry and Grove City. The finalfive games were tough ones for the Rockets. They lost four and fought to a tie in the homecoming game with Oil City. Many of the senior football players received individual recognition for their outstanding play. Rick Repasky, Chris Livermore, Jeff Clark, and Ed Fo- ley were chosen for the second team in the all-conference balloting. Varsit Gridders show great 1 ,J y AA ,,, l i p0tential in early Season Play Looking downfield, Jeff Clark labovei throws over a Warren defensive lineman to complete another aerial to Rick Flepasky. varsity football!69 D it Trying to get the extra yardage needed for the first down, Larry Drake labovel takes the handoff on a power sweep around left end. Tight end John Koloja lrightl gets set to contain his Oil City opponent, as the play goes up the middle for a THS gain of five yards. 7O!jv football Q, 5 . -fr t kr ,,:.3,kl H , A, y g 1' 1 3. K, Strong defense and running attack aid JV Rockets in 176' ,M ,C , , . . . M V.. .W ,V Q , , S Sporting a strong running game and a tough defense, the Titusville JV Foot- ball Team compiled a 4-3-1 season record. Jay Corklin, Mark Tisi, and Bob Wind handled the bulk of the running chores, while Dan Whitehill, along with Phil Henderson, ran the helm. For the first time, the Rockets hosted the Clarion Eagles. The gridders knocked heads with the Eagles throughout the entire game, as neither team could dominate the other. Both defenses played equally well as shown by the final score, O-O. Coach Andy Brindger cited John Grabski, Eric Marsh, and Mark Tisi as being the squad's defensive standouts. Sprinting out onto Carter Field, Mark Tisi Ueftl gets psyched for the home game with Meadville on Monday, September 13, 1976. 1976 JV FOOTBALL 4-3-1 THS Opp. 10 Oil City 12 20 Meadville 12 0 Warren ' 21 ifg 0 Clarion O ,.,.. ri 12 oil City 6 ai, ,,c,,. ,, .....,itr . 0 Coffv 20 36 Grove City 6 18 Oil City 6 Surprising the defense, Rick Smith Ueftl catches a clutch pass in the closing minutes of the home game with Clarion. jv footbaIl!71 Rocket Golfers putt out 1976' season with cz 5-5 match record With a year long string of good team scores, the 1976 Golf Team swung their way to a 5-5 season. The potentially low-scoring Rockets never put together a tremendous team score, but the season was spotted with some fine individual rounds. At Mead- ville, Don Shupe missed the team record by a single stroke with a two- over-par 73. Steve Reed and Randy Davenport played extremely well in poor weather conditions at districts, both shot 80's on the rain soaked course. Greg Altman proved a depend- able third man as he consistently scored in the 80's. Perhaps the major downfall for the Rocket golfers was the inability to play well on their home course. Most of their finer scores were done on foreign courses, while the Titusville Country Club course handed them a few unfor- tunate upsets. l l l 1 72!golf 1976 GOLF TEAM labovel - Front Hom' Ted Bear. How Two: Bruce Turk, Don Shupe, Greg Altman, Victor Vidoni, Handy Davenport, and Steve Reed. How Three.'Coach Joe Chalmers, Steve Nichols, Tim Ashley, Dan Hawk, and Larry Roof. Lining up squarely with the pin, Greg Altman frightl takes one last look at his target before chipping his ball onto the green. . , -lk- -i ' On his way to a season low round of 73, Don Shupe lbelowl concentrates on getting out of a sand trap surrounding the 13th green. -it ' - - u:tff,.es.iE.w.fl--is , ....,,. ,, , . . i f 1976 GOLF TEAM 5-5 THS Opp. 453 Meadville 443 444 Cranberry 468 444 Rocky Grove 434 431 Corry 451 434 Franklin 473 432 Meadville 408 422 Cranberry 475 442 Rocky Grove 426 437 Corry 402 Franklin Forfeit ? ,.3' 1 'L I wk il ivz, , if S ga ef . ' Q 37- Qkrn , gl, J 4, ff. Bruce Turk lleftl fails to let a sand trap keep him from getting into position for a par on the final hole of his match. With his concentration fully dedicated to hitting the ball low, Randy Davenport lbelow leftl disregards the surrounding trees. Lofting his ball lightly onto the green, Steve Reed lbelowl hopes to get his chip close enough for a short putt. golf!73 Varsity Rockette dribblers suffer discouraging O-14 season The 1976 season proved to be a big letdown for the Girl's Varsity Basket- ball Team. After working extremely hard and practicing seven hours a day during August, and continuing the hard practice after school started, they had to endure a O-14 season. The girls played their finest game against Franklin, with the game ending in a 55-69 score. The team was led throughout the season by Ceora Mar- tin, Sue Strawbridge, Peri Howe, and Cheryl Zahner. Despite the poor record, the girls' spirits remained high throughout the year, with each girl appearing to give each game her best effort. 74!girls' varsity basketball GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM iabovel - Front Row: Coach Sue Nicolls, Sue Strawbridge, Cheryl Zahner, and Ceora Martin. Flaw Two: Sue Spears, Mary Griffin, Peri Howe, and Chris Goodwill. Ceora Martin iabove rightl struggles to complete a pass in an offensive move to gain points in the big game with Cranberry. Putting the ball in motion, Co-Captain Peri Howe lrightl shows her passing form on the home court against Oil City. 19 7 6 GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL O-14 THS Opp. 52 Franklin 53 34 Corry 75 28 Warren 74 20 Meadville 59 40 Cranberry 31 22 Rocky Grove 45 28 on City as 55 Franklin 69 38 Corry 60 36 Warren 73 15 Meadville 61 25 Cranberry 42 45 Rocky Grove 55 25 Oil City 81 ,gn-su1l aff? As Mary McGraw labovel goes for a stray ball, Terri Crabb and Brenda Proper guard against interference from the opposition. 1976 GIRLS' JV BASKETBALL 3-1 1 THS Opp. 19 Franklin 26 14 Corry 34 22 Warren 27 20 Meadville 35 29 Cranberry 38 26 Rocky Grove 31 17 Oil City 48 50 Franklin 16 18 Corry 31 25 Warren 34 38 Meadville 56 26 Cranberry 30 33 Rocky Grove 26 38 Oil City 32 At a home game against Cranberry, letterman Terri Crabb lrightl reaches for a tip-off. 76!girls' jv basketball - .V team lacked experience as shown b their performance The JV Girls' Basketball Team lacked experience and height according to Coach Gloria Carozza. With only one experienced girl on the squad, the girls tried to pool their efforts and become a team. The girls faced a grim season with only three wins: they still worked hard, but it wasn't enough to make the young team successful. After suffering through a winless first half of the season, the girls rebounded with three victories in their last seven games. Their first victory, over Franklin by a 34-point margin, lifted the girls' spirits, while at the same time enhanc- ing their determination. Brenda Proper and Terri Crabb lleftl wait to receive the opening jump ball, in the hopes that it will assist in gaining a win over Rocky Grove. GIRLS' JV BASKETBALL TEAM lbelow leftl - Front Hom' Robin Bell, Rita Sterling, Kenda Schneider, Kim Hasbrouck, Terri Crabb, and Coach Gloria Carozza. Row Two: Sue Ridgway, Mary McGraw, Karen Lehman, Brenda Proper, Kelly Barker, and Patty Miller. girls' jv basketball!77 Brad Crabb lrlghtl fakes his Franklin opponent off balance, then draws a foul as he lays the ball over the rim. Chris Livermore lfar rightl drives through the Cranberry defense and forces the ball up to the hoop for two points. 1976-77 VARSITY BOYS' BASKETBALL 8-12 THS Opp. 62 Iroquois 69 64 Strong Vincent 77 66 Maplewood 53 51 McDowell 92 65 Cambridge Springs 52 46 Meadville 61 45 Oil City 57 54 Rocky Grove 67 48 Erie Academy 54 61 Warren 69 66 Corry 72 72 Cranberry 47 69 Franklin 62 62 Hickory 59 51 Warren 74 57 Meadville 65 73 Corry 71 53 Rocky Grove 60 61 Cranberry 52 64 Franklin 62 Boxing out all possible offensive rebounders, Dale Smithers lfar rightl and Dave Rectenwald control the defensive boards. 78fboys' varsity basketball Crabb adds basketball to his head football coaching duties Showing his versatility as a coach, Buckley R. Crabb took over the Titus- ville Varsity Basketball Team in addi- tion to his football coaching chores. Roundball was not new to Coach Crabb, as he has had eight years of previous experience coaching the sport. His last year as a basketball coach was the 1967-68 season, when he was head of TitusviIle's junior high program. The Rockets played poorly in their pre-season encounters as they won only two out of six games. They started section play in much the same fashion when they lost their first five contests. Finally getting it together, the Rock- ets stomped Cranberry by a score of 72-47, then beat Franklin in a much closer contest by a 69-62 score. Coming off these two victories, the hoopsters journeyed to Hickory to play the league-leading Hornets. The Rock- ets led by one point at the end of the first quarter, but were down by a 28- 34 margin at halftime. The third stanza ended with Hickory leading by only one point, and set the scene for an exciting final quarter. This proved to be the case as the two teams were neck and neck all the way, and with two minutes re- maining the Hornets were up by four points. The Rockets then buckled down and played some tough defense to close the gap to one point. With thirty seconds left in the game, Ed Foley scored the go-ahead bucket when he swished one from the top of the key. Brad Crabb later iced the cake with a couple of foul shots to make the final score stand at 62-59. Due to the close-down of school dur- ing the energy crisis, the Rocket's schedule was changed after the Hicko- ry game. All of the contests which were cancelled could not be made up, so only the games with the other double A schools were played. 1976-77 VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD labovel - Front How: Dave Vanderhoof, Rick Flepasky, Chris Livermore, Ed Foley, Dan Whitehill, and Joe Adelman. Row Two: Ed Riley, Jim Bodamer, Doug Chappel, Dale Smithers, Dave Rectenwald, Brad Crabb, and Bob Wind. boys' varsity basketball!7 9 M Qt ,yr x Ski? 53' , ' , 15 ,sf 2 E1 pail ,k Sl? 'J Y- Us , ' K A 4 1976-77 JV BASKETBALL 5-15 THS Opp. 54 Iroquois 41 54 Strong Vincent 83 42 Maplewood 61 49 McDowell 74 52 Cambridge Springs 32 41 Meadville 55 36 Oil City 51 46 Rocky Grove 61 39 Erie Academy 70 46 Warren 57 44 Corry 63 44 Cranberry 54 48 Franklin 50 52 Hickory 53 48 Warren 46 41 Meadville 46 53 Corry 43 55 Rocky Grove 61 40 Cranberry 56 46 Franklin 42 1976-77 JV BASKETBALL SQUAD labovel - Front Haw: Mark Tisi, Jay Corklin, and Dale Whitehill. Flow Two: Jerry Prenatt, Mike McGraw, Rick Goodman, Doug Prenatt, Bill Blood, and Steve Reed. Using the extra effort needed to get through the defense, Jim Bodamer lleftl takes a jump shot in a game with Franklin. jv basketbalI!81 - . .,2. 1.3. M, ,ggi Q , ,-..,g,x xl 1.,-.125 sl . eww mn W-may wmv 5 M 2 .-R 4 5 2 Varsity Wrestling Team gets boost from four top matmen A total of twelve varsity wrestlers participated in this year's series of wins and losses. Jim Hummer, Larry Drake, Phil Nosko, and Eric Randall were the top four matmen on the varsity team. Their ability as good wrestlers gave them these positions. Working to- gether, these top four grapplers con- tributed greatly to the varsity team. Their first meet with the Harborcreek Huskies proved to be one of their best meets with a final score of 31-25. This win was followed by a loss to Grove City on December 7, with a depressing final score of 25-28. Larry Drake won the 138 crown in the Christmas tournament at Oil City. The T-Matmen finished third at the Christmas tournament. Bethlehem Center beat the Oilers, the defending champions: the Oilers finished with 1 16 points, and Titusville followed with 91 points. 1976-77 WRESTLING TEAM fabove leftl-Front How: Eric Sloan, Todd Hovis, Scott Anderson, Tim Yasika, Mike Farley, and Tim Dinger. Row Two: Coach Mark Dymond, Phil Nosko, Charlie Brown, Andy Bickel, Jim Hummer, Larry Drake, Greg Sterling, and Coach James Ghering. At the beginning of the match, Ernie Burns Ueftl starts out with good strategy, trying to give his Huskie opponent a reversal from the bottom. varsity wrestling!83 With the help of Coach Mark Dy- mond, the JV Wrestlers had a winning season. Hard work and a good attitude helped lead the grapplers on to capture many points against their opponents. At the start of the season, the Rock- ets ran up against an extremely tough Reynolds team. The Rockets came home without an individual victory, and a loss by a score of O-34. One of their finer victories came at the expense of Harborcreek. The Rock- et matmen wrestled very well, and only two of the Rockets lost their individual matches. Coach Dymond predicted a good fu- ture for the present JV's, adding that they should mature to a very strong var- sity team. Struggling to keep his opponent pinned during the second period, Dave McGill fbelowl scores six points for Titusville. During a pre-season workout, the wrestling teams and coaches fbelowl take time off from practice Coach Mark Dymond leads J grapplers to a winning season 84!j.v. wrestling for a team shot. l . 's l l 1 1976-77 JV WRESTLING 8-6 THS Opp. 22 Harborcreek 16 12 Grove City 3 O Reynolds 34 17 Maplewood 12 1 1 Franklin 14 8 Oil City 23 21 Saegertown 18 18 Northeast 6 9 Lakeview 0 8 Meadville 18 3 Warren 61 17 Corry 14 7 Rocky Grove 1 1 17 Cranberry 9 Tom Cartney lleftl shakes hands with an opponent from Oil City to signal the opening of the match, which ended in the first period. Tim Whitman lbelow Ieftl in the top position, breaks his man down with an ankle ride for a quick pin against Saegertown. jv wrestling!85 After swimming the last heat of the 200-yard freestyle, Don Shupe iabovel talks over his splits with Coach Dan Fritz. 1976-77 GIRLS' SWIM TEAM irightl - Front Row: Cindy Nosko, Diane Mapes, Terri Logsdon, and Beth Morrical. How Two: Luciana Clark, Brenda Eilers, Janet Zurovchak, Bose Mott, Jenny Jones, and Sandy Morris. How Three: Kathy Fye, Lisa Kriner, Lisa Kocher, Joan Gadsby, Karen Brown, and Lorraine Madden. 86!swimming Gas shortages and pool closings characterize 1976'- Titusville's Tankers splashed their way through a season dotted with can- celled practices and delayed or can- celled meets. Despite the circum- stances both teams fared well through- out the dual meet season. The boys, coached by Dan R. Fritz, swam like each meet was their last in an effort to finish with a winning sea- son. Their individual efforts paid off as they ended the season with a 7-6 record. Perhaps the team's most re- warding victory came at the hands of the Oil City swimmers. The Rocket boys hit the water knowing that every point would be important, and they came out on top by an 87-85 score. The meet was not decided until the final event, the 400-yard freestyle relay, which the Rockets won by over fifteen seconds. The Rocket girls showed tremendous potential throughout their dual meet season with several girls breaking team records. Beth Morrical, Janet Zurovchak, Karen Brown, and Jenny 77 swim season Jones proved instrumental in smash- ing over half of the team marks. The girls' team experienced several close meets throughout the season, typified by the Oil City meets, which were split with a narrow victory by each team in their home pool. Senior co-captains Don Shupe and Bill Ludwick, along with Alan Sauber and Dave Leach, proved to carry the strength of the boys' team on their shoulders. Each was called on by Coach Fritz to grab some badly needed first place finishes. The four also col- laborated to form the fastest medley relay ever produced by a Titusville team. The girls, captained by Beth Morrical, finished their dual meet season with a promising 4-6 record. Both Meadville and Warren appeared immensely pow- erful, but the Rocket girls failed to let the strength overwhelm them, as they used the opposition to push them- selves to season-best performances. -, fggmf .,,,,,,-,fM-vu-uf arm, , , -- 'vs- . .24 , 4 ,sw 'W 'v. 724- 'wh ig ,T ,mf M5 'ymgk W, 4 vm U E, 4 MU: -fm N- Bow fn W 4 . au fn Jan' 1976-77 BOYS' SWIMMING 7-6 THS Opp. 40 Cathedral Prep 36 50 Iroquois 28 30 Bradford 53 36 Cathedral Prep 47 38 Bradford 45 29 Meadville 54 87 Oil City 85 54 Franklin 29 29 Warren 54 46 Corry 37 54 Meadville 118 53 Oil City 30 100 Franklin 72 While concentrating on her stroke, Jennifer Jones Irightl tries to increase her lead over her Iroquois opponent. 88!swimming Maintaining a body length lead over his Meadville opponent, Don Shupe labovel sprints the final yards ofthe 100-yard butterfly. At the start of the 50-yard freestyle, Alan Sauber lrightl stretches to get off the blocks before his Oil City opponents. Psychological motivation sends several swimmers to districts 1976-77 BOYS' SWIM TEAM fleftl - Front Row: Jeff Ludwick, Matt Dittrich, Tim Ashley, John Ague, Ed Burt, Jay Gadsby, Flick Ebert, and Chris Gardner. Row Two: John Viglo fmanagerl, Coach Dan Fritz, Bruce Evans, Tom Crissman, Thom Sauber, Dave Leach, Don Shupe, Bill Ludwick, Alan Sauber, Greg Galmish,Joe MacKie, and Bob Crocker. Executing a forward dive with a one-half twist, Melissa MacKie ileftl concentrates on keeping her form together. Due to the weather-related gas short- age, the Section ll meet had to be can- celled. At the District 10 meet, the Rocket boys grabbed a third place finish in the team championship, while the girls finished in the seventh spot. Don Shupe repeated as District 10 champ in the 100-yard butterfly, set- ting a new school record of 55.9. He also finished second in the 200 yard lndividual Medley, again setting a new mark of 2:08.8. Alan Sauber finished a close second in the 100-yard freestyle with a time of 50.7. The medley relay team of Dave Leach, Bill Ludwick, Shupe, and Sauber set a new standard in that event with a 1144.8 clocking while finishing third. The Rocket girls broke seven of ten school records en-route to their sev- enth place finish. Such a showing was foreseen, as the girls had been break- ing marks left and right during the sea- SON. swimming!89 Enthusiastic swimming fans lrightl voice their encouragement to a local tanker before an important race at the YMCA. Awaiting an important foul shot, a tense group of basketball fans lbelowl holds its breath in anticipation of a Titusville lead. Waiting for the last runner to cross the finish line, Dave Rectenwald lbelow rightl takes in a local cross country meet. lt tg QM J .. .. ,T - ,. .. ct NKW. . . f 'c'i ..... J W V A Egg? X fe' it an it li 11 I 9O!spectators N29 Local fan support enhances ' schoolis athletic competition 60 55 x,fQ1,,f :LUV Q 'Q Getting caught up in the pre-game excitement at a football game, Rocket supporters Ueftl anticipate the opening kickoff. Only in Titusville can you goto a foot- ball game and consistently see a high school stadium nearly filled to capaci- ty. Rocket athletes were not only blessed with nearly full football stands. Local fans also crowded swimming meets, basketball games, and wres- tling matches in numbers that could have only enticed better competition. Even the area's lesser emphasized sports like cross country and tennis grabbed a share of the local crowd, which followed along shouting their encouragement. Titusville athletes should be extreme- ly proud to live in an area with such fine support. Fan enthusiasm, like that found in Titusville, can only lead to greater athletic achievements. As a Rocket swimmer turns and heads back up the pool, local swimming enthusiasts lleftl do their best to urge him on to a victory, spectatorsf91 2 2 . .iapzwfm Lf 1 wa ggggiiiilz., -f w .ffi:E.' 1- ,zlm ,,.. ,,.,,,..,f, .aviiflfl A - ,NV s swgs2zH1g.g.,. nz 1.111 . . asflzgm. . .ggakfj ' .milfs , .-,, , f -H... 1if?QS5?'f Q . . , -nz:fs1.....' I 7:5 gggig 1.G.s:f.y - aim :.E . 15121515 ff . A ' 'iiisiii in gwigzigg, ..: , . sn. . mi ,L .gf zz 1311225 I -:,, ., 1- , f.e,.,. ., -' ' - H-.sz Y , Q., His. 1-.svw ,f.',:u1. we :1-f, '-figigfi' ,..eig4z-ff.. f2s2g'iQ Y -.Q V ,H , -. A... w ...Ss ' f :M Q. .1 H., ,efefq gg13fQ1g.g ,e ,wifi .wr .l,,,5,fv 1..f.f?ia,z. -65252224 . L... .-.,z,s... . gy - -fi . :I 8241554 -A 1 -iiiiiiiiigf . ' niffw- A L ,. .,, ,, iiiglii ,I Q ' SSSZL 5'-i 'Q .:w,.,g:g-, - 3,4 ,-5, .Q gg , .,. , .1 fr. 'ram .Hx rPifEiP ' - 'fs-225: -55152 xiii:-. . ' .Ag,.zz..',, -1: ' wfeflsni, .nm I ' 12552556 :X . ,.,. . , K -. - ,ww - 5 a ' , .lv . . , 'lilizi' ' -3f1 f 3,13 ,WT Q . Y., Ellill -1 wt if' M251 ' lim. - f,,5221e'i ,..-.W 1. ,,-1f3fy.t:,, gfzfff f X iseezwi - 1.Ef3i.6i5:1 . 3,5 ' Mzfkl , .-w5j2ji ws-W 1 Pzflzif. . g 'K' M... - 'xslqeu . ' Yiiiiix -W.. ,Ivy-'N iii fffE3i:i,22 . Img.. , . . -'.,,-.,' N . i h ' nf r Ay A break in the actionl Classroom activityiwas disturbed by both scheduled and unscheduled interruptions. Most inter- ruptions were welcomed by the students, as they enabled the students to get away from the repetition of normal classroom procedure: lunch . . . activities period . . . passing classes . . . sickness la trip to the nursel . . . picture days . . . health screenings . . . 7th period announcements . . , assemblies . i. . banging radiators . . .fire drills . . .Nlr. Rhoades . . . xxx Jay Behrens lrightl learns about the value of human life and personalproperty while serving as a Pleasantville Volunteer Fireman. Before starting to bowl, Kim Davitt lbelowl takes off her sneakers and puts on her special lucky pair of bowling shoes. Fields of interest pursued by students outside of school Learning experiences are not only obtained during eight periods a day by the students of Titusville Sr. High School. Many students acquire a part of their education as they venture out on their own in many different fields of interest. Using the skills that they have al- ready learned, some students got a work release from school for a half day, which enabled them to hold down a job as well as gain enough credits to gradu- ate. Other students acquired jobs through the CETA program set up by the guidance department: salaries for these jobs were paid by the govern- ment. Tutoring was another method by 94fsearching which some students chose to learn. Along with helping the student being tutored, this set-up was also a benefit to the tutorers. The tutorers found that in teaching a subject, they learn a bit more themselves. Differences in interest separated many of the paths down which some other students went to learn on their own: volunteer work for hospitals, fire departments, and various charities. Others ventured in yet other directions like bowling, communications, and stu- dent counseling. No matter what the choice, these outside experiences proved profitable in that the involved students learned many things not taught in school. Ready to go on the air, John Viglo lrightl takes a minute to read over a phoned in question taken by Tom Kantor. vi jg 4+ . K , . as , Fay Q , ff 5 K ,, di J ff? ,W w Y ,A 2 I 9 4 5 f , ---, Q - - ,x,.. . 4 , 'N' - 1 :xag'q. ', f v , Q .ia sf m. S sn s. Q .:e, J ,. QW, . M.,-E , . Library aides Patty Carson and Sheri Mishler labovel give assistance to Janet Zurovchak who is signing out a reference book. Making use of his time in the library, Dave McGill labove rightl prepares his history assignment for his next American Cultures class. Sam Ridgeway's dart lrightl hits the bullseye, while Sue Wright supervises during the Fall Festival at the Hydetown Elementary School. 96!library An enlarged copy of the cover on Titusville, an Illustrated History is displayed by Robin Breauchy jbelowl during the homecoming Aides make library a value i to benefit the student body Keeping primarily to the same rou- tine as last year, the 26 library club members headed by Arnold Fitzgerld made the library a valuable service for the benefit of the students. Club members were able to partici- pate in the Fall Festival and homecom- ing activities. The money that was made from the booths, set up at the festival, was used for their Christmas Dinner held on December 16. Aides expressed positive opinions about their work in the library. Kristy Proper who has worked in the library LIBRARY CLUB lbelowl - Front Hom' Head Li- brarian Arnold Fitzgerald, Patty Carson, Janet Zurovchak lsecretaryl, Cheri Drake, Kathy Wilson ltreasurerl, Kim Davit, Kristy Proper ilst vice- presidentl, Aide Helen Wescoat, and Kelly Whit- for two years stated, I have enjoyed the responsibility I received as an aide. Sharon Baker said, Working in the library helped me understand more about the functions of the library, and I also enjoyed working with other stu- dents my own age: the library gave me a sense of responsibility. Students used the library for a variety of purposes: freedom to select their own reading materials, a quiet place to do their homework, or just to meet friends. man lpresidentl. How Two:Tina Roy, Sheri Mishl- er, Sue Wright, Cindy Myers l2nd vice-presidentl, Debbie DeMarches, Karen Dean, and John Berg- strom. How Three:Chris Haris,Tim Crouch, Scott Haller, Brian Mangel, and Greg Kunz. library!97 Dan Love frightl looks curiously at the statue of Pan, as Miss Edith A. Boulogne tells him about an old Greek myth that accompanies it. Speakers give ideas and view points on foreign countries One of the first things accomplished in the Language Club was the election of officers. Sandy Bienio was elected president. Thom Sauber won the office of vice-president, and Beth Nagy was selected as secretary. Two students represented each language: the French representatives were Jill Shorts and Peri Howe: Vicki Landas and Joe Nev- ille represented German: John Viglo and Larry Bernstein represented Latin: and representing Spanish were Debbie Birtciel and Kathy Hovis. Miss Linda Y. Gregg and Miss Doro- thy L. Dunkle showed slides and talked about their trip to Montreal, Quebec, Canada,forthe Summer Olympics, Tra- cie Beightol, an AFS exchange student who visited Turkey, gave a slide pre- sentation on her experiences. Teachers from Slippery Rock State College spoke at one of the meetings about the possible job opportunities in the lan- guage field. Scott Smith, Meredith Daley, and Lori Shriver went to France to learn about the French people and their cus- toms firsthand. Joe Neville visited Ger- many for nine days in April. it 98!language club LANGUAGE CLUB EXECUTIVE BOARD labovel - Front Row: Mrs. Betty M. Fife, adviser: Sandy Bienio, president: Thom Sauber, vice president: Beth Nagy, secretary: Miss Diane M. Wakefield, l adviser: and Miss Edith A. Boulogne, adviser. Raw Two: Mrs. Karla E. Ohl, adviser: Larry Bernstein, Perian Howe, John Viglo, Kathy Hovis and Vicki Landas, representatives. 'SVPi 7 mwuhm, ,K 'N Joe Adelman labovel follows his textbook and tries to comprehend what is being said in the language lab. Miss Edith A. Boulogne lfar leftl explains the forms of an irregular German verb, while Bert Paul listens attentively. Having mastered the art of French cooking, Emilee Weis lleftl samples her finished gourmet dish. language cIubf99 Working out various geometry problems, Jeff Jamison, Earl Barker, Becky Wheeler, and Becky Foote irightl take to the chalkboard. Horticulture expands and general math attitude changes Horticulture was offered by the Science Department for both semes- ters due to the high student interest in the course. Throughout the year there were sixty-five students who wanted to get their hands into mother earth. The agriculturally minded students learned how to make soil and water checks, propagate plants, and how to manage their own gardens. The classes went on trips which took them to Oil Creek Valley Nursery, Love's Tree Farm, and Wilcox's Greenhouse and Nursery. I love it, said Rick Repasky, you get to go outside and go on field trips. Five students enrolled in Nuclear Science for a second semester course. The number of students was low, but it evidently reflected the number of peo- ple interested in working with the nu- cleus of radioactive materials. lt was recommended by James S. McOueer, 100!math-science teacher of the class, that students take physics and calculus to meet the stan- dards in Nuclear Science. Little change was faced by the Math Department as far as its curriculum was concerned. No new books, courses, or teachers were added to the department, however, a new attitude was taken toward the teaching of busi- ness and general math. The general math courses were al- tered to put more emphasis on the ap- plication of math to practical, everyday mathematical problems. Business Math, a course in the Business Educa- tion Curriculum, was partially handled by the math department in order to make a second class section available to interested students. This additional class made it possible for more stu- dents to learn the math needed to han- dle office and business type mathematical situations. Taking the lid off the crucible, Jennifer Jones lrightl checks the copper sulfide to make sure the excess sulfur has burned oft during her big chem- istry experiment. Patty Mattocks lleftl is still utterly confused over the life processes taught in biology by Leland C. Mowrey. Plotting a number line to an equation, Gary Caldwell lbelow leftl uses his general math abilities to do his assigned problems. Dave Love and Jim Mitchell lbelowl look on as Kathy Lane has a little bit of fun goofing off in chemistry, even though it is poor lab procedure. math-science!101 Review of Social Studies leads to change in curriculum Due to a thorough review of the So- cial Studies Curriculum during the year, students will have had their last year of social studies mini courses, which have been offered for the last two years. The future for students tak- ing social studies will be two semesters of history instead of the usual four mini courses. Students will be able to take a history elective for one semester. The sophomores will be assigned to one semester dealing with 20th Cen- tury America the the other dealing with The Law and You. The juniors will take American Government and Eco- nomics, while the seniors will be as- signed to two semesters of World Cultures. The Drake History Club was dropped due to the lack of an adviser. This has been the first time the club was notin- cluded in the extracurricular activities of the school since the club started in 1949 under the direction of Miss Ma- bel Clark. lt was then known as the Drake 59er's Club. It is the hope of the social studies faculty to get it started again and to continue its service to the school and community. Robert W. Appel's World Cultures class fright, prepares for a map test, while Pierre Prenatt points out an island location. 102!history Doing his U.S. Geography assignment, Tom Cartney labovel makes a freehand sketch of the eastern seaboardgand its geographical areas. x Carl R. Meinstereifel labovel works in his office rescheduling students who wish to change their social studies mini courses. l T 1 www... The 20th Century Wars and Conflicts class labovel copies important geographical locations while William J. Andes explains their significance. While Mark Wescoat lleftl reviews his notes for a test in social studies, Mike Ebert tries to decide on a topic for his World Cultures report. history!103 Putting on the finishing touches, Linda Anderson labovel completes her window display in the merchandising class at Vo-Tech. Removing the tire iron, Bob Edeburn iabove rightl is assisted by Doug Goodwill and Karl Kalkbrenner in replacing a flat tire. John Kolaja irightl sands down the fiber glass on the body of an Oldsmobile, until it looks like the car's original body. 104!vo-tech -gs. 5: VLL' QQ' 'X 'E A .ii John Brown ilefti works on memorizing the Federal Communication Commission's rules on radio broadcasting. Ron Joyce and Debbie Burns lbelowi admire the hairstyling technique Penny Anthony is using on Kim Nelson. Carpentry Division builds cz bi-level house A 645,000 house was built by the students at the Venango County Area Vocational Technical School at Oil City. Students in the carpentry division at Vo-Tech built a bi-level house covering 1,300 square feet, and later sold it to pay for the cost of the project. Titusville's John Gwin was Vice- President of the Student Senate, Rayne Drake held the position of Secretary, and John Rybka was the home-school contact. The Senate sponsored three dances and provided tour guides for visitors. A representative was also sent to the Clarion Manor Intermediate Unit Number Six Forum, to participate in a discussion group dealing with student at Vo-Tech problems. An experimental mainstreaming pro- gram was expanded at Vo-Tech. Affect- ing approximately ten percent of the students, this program was planned to help mentally and physically hand- icapped students attain entry-level job skills and to fit into the regular classes. A Counselor Awareness Program was also started, which takes local school counselors into the shop to give them a better understanding of what Vo-Tech is like. Titusville Sr. High School's Counselors Ron Joyce and Virginia Lackey took part in the pro- gram. vo-tech!105 4W a. . 5 ff ' K. Business Education selected by 28? of student enrollment Although school-wide enrollment was down, the enrollment increased percentage-wise in the Business Edu- cation Department. Twenty-eight per- cent ofthe schooI's student body was involved full time in the three Business Education Curriculums. Altogether 222 students were involved: 75 soph- omores, 82 juniors, and 65 seniors. An- other 149 students took business sub- jects as electives, making a total of 371 students taking at least one business education subject. The Business Education Department received a Federal Grant of S5,300, which was used to purchase office and audio-visual equipment and materials. A combination slide and filmstrip pro- jector: heavy duty casette tape record- ery four calculators for the accounting roomg three printing calculators of vari- ous models for the office practice 106!business education room: and seventeen electric typewrit- ers, including a Corrective Dual Pitch Single Element IBM Typewriter were among the items purchased. Also bought through the grant were wall charts and posters for the typing and shorthand classes, and various types of class projects and activities. General Business was conducted a new way under the direction of Miss Darlene R. Charcalla. Students not only received instruction in the basics of business, but were given jobs, paid to go to class, and given the responsibili- ties of paying bills and filing income tax reports. The objective for the end of the year was to be financially secure in the following areas: have insurance for their car, home, and life: own a car: and have an apartment furnished with the necessities of everyday living. Making good use of the new Olivetti printind calculator, Ronda Rhoades fleftl completes he assignment in office practice. Carefully double-checking her figures, Julie Col lbelowj works verifying account balances for thj accounting firm of Olmes Si Dickson. Rays of sunshine brighten the atmosphere of Accounting l class lbelowl, while the Stu: work on the combination journal. A is r -.Winans Carrie Tisi labovel does the extensions for shipping and purchasing orders on the Monroe Printing Calculator in Office Practice. While on co-op, Cassie Sloan labove leftl answers with a cheerful hello while making appointments for patients to see Dr. Barbara Barnes. Larry Roof Ueftl reviews the basic of banking and consumer finance for an upcoming test in his General Business class. Business education!107 Robert W. Appel lrightl looks pleased that Bonnie Campbell has finished her six hours of driving. Two changes occurred in driver's education. A new special edition Dodge Aspen, blue in color, was donat- ed by Northwest Motors for behind the wheel training. The second change was the time available for the students to drive. The time was shortened from eight to six periods a day. This change was due to the need for more social studies teachers, several of whom gave behind the wheel training. The reality of driving the family car came about because of the careful teaching of Richard E. Stewart, in his safety education classes. The students met three days a week for half of the year. During this time, they had to learn all the rules and regu- lations of driving and the safety meas- ures to ensure their own and other people's safety on the road. Karen Dean lrighti takes a minute to think before starting the driver education car, while Instructor Joe Chalmers buckles up. 108!driver's ed. Changes strike driving dept.,' get new car and driving time cut Pi: Ibm- if 3 5.1.1. ?f1Qiii1S1ff1,ggggy,,it,,,.,-,.,.,,,,A, , W . f f ,. fgggglgwi..:1t1vz,.si,1z.-.Wt t .., , . 4, ---fu, 5. 2- + .... , . tstsr A r RW- 33 , , if-Ji' --'- . 0019923 Vicki Landas and John Shriver labovel listen while Instructor Robert Appel explains the cooling system of the standard automobile engine. In safety education, Karen Lehman, Richard E. Stewart, and Robin Sibble ileftl go over the do's and don'ts of passing another automobile. driver's ed.!109 Strung out all over the art room working on their wall hangings, Bonnie Campbell, Bill Adelman, and Chris Irwin labovel work their looms. Adjusting the lighting for the correct angle, Jim Bly lrightl sets up for his next photography project in Commercial Art. 11O!art John Bergstom lbelowl winds out yarn he will need to do his original rug design in crafts class. Q Making an attempt at bending wire sculpture into hammers away. paints for fine arts class. the position needed, Debra Thompson Ueftj Maliwan Wanisiree, Toy, ibelowj applies a stroke of color to her fall scene being done in oil deeply on his weaving project, Tim iabovej finds a new relaxing hobby. Commercial Art Hdrawsv the attention of more students More students sharpened their pen- cils and took to the drafting tables as the enrollment in Commercial Art in- creased. Those who took the course gained knowledge in the fields of advertising and photography. Commercial Art gives you an opportunity to observe the principles that are used on us, the con- sumers, explains Ralph A. Hargest, in- structor of the course. Many projects required students to take, process, and print their own pho- tography. Other assignments included lettering projects, doing different lay- outs, and making advertisements for Sumethin' Else Day. Persons with a high interest in pursu- ing a more advanced art program par- ticipated in Fine Arts ll, which went into depth in oil painting, water color, wood and metal sculpture, and other ad- vanced areas of art. For the fourth year, some of the art students ventured to Falling Waters so they could take in the beautiful scenery and the unusual architecture of the house designed by Frank Lloyd Wright. The house hangs over the top of a waterfall near Uniontown, Pennsyl- vania. artfill Robin Winninger and Anita Moore lrightj serve punch to Mrs. Mary Dunkle, Mrs. Wilda Yakish, and Jack J. Dile at the reception in honor of Miss Mabel Clark and her book Titusville, an Illustrated History. School history was made as the first girls joined the Advanced Wood Shop class. Sharon Baker, Sue Brink, Esther Cook, and Mary Jane Hunt were the first girls to take the advanced course. Home Economics added new units of study dealing with Home Furnishing and Crocheting. Home Economics stu- dents went to the Cherry Hill Furniture Factory at Union City in March, and the other practical arts classes also took field trips. The architectural drawing students went to the house of Robert I. Morris on North Perry Street and Leo L. Bly's house on the corner by the school, for a close look at architecture being put to use. Don E. Henderson spoke to the classes on the subject of electrical wiring and insulation. The students in Graphic Arts worked in the expanded print shop in junior high. They were responsible for all the printing done by the school: senior high newspaper, junior high newspa- per, programs for the senior play, and Nativity Scene advertisements. Some printing was also done for non-profit organizations like the Lion's Club and the Hospital Auxiliary. Ceora Martin and Bill Ender lrightj prepare the metal lathe for operation in machine shop. 112!practical arts Girls make more school history b taking advanced wood shop GER Mike Cartney lleftl watches how Patty Daye skillfully cuts the threads holding his home economics project to the sewing machine. Keeping a steady hand, Dan Whitehill lbelow Ieftl cuts a piece of wood to the required length for his wood shop assignment. Using a paintbrush, John Shriver lbelowl paints the binding on scratch pads with glue in graphic arts class. practical arts!113 Grouped in its formal arrangement, the THS Concert Band labovel poses in uniform with Director Charles B. Anderson. Mary Kay Carson labovel does a solo on Variations on a Theme by Haydn, during a regular first period concert band rehearsal. Roger Carlson, Lane Fortney, and Jim Bly lrightl rehearse Reed's Greensleeves in the auditorium for the Christmas Concert. llllfconcert band X. if ff 2 . ' If t f ' asm . fx,-F' I I. 'A Q f DISTRICT BAND MEMBERS Ueftl - Front Row: Mary Kay Carson, Becky Roggenkamp and Elizabeth Locke. How Two: Larry Bernstein, Lane Fortney, Mark Bennett, and Dan Mapes. Practicing a selection from A Chorus Line, Linda Sterling and Cathy English tbelow leftl try to coordinate their timing. Guest conductor appears with Concert Band at Christmas Miss Karen Anthony, a teacher candi- date from the music department at Edinboro State College, was a guest conductor for the THS Concert Band's Christmas performance held on December 19. Miss Anthony helped Di- rector Charles B. Anderson in the regu- lar Concert Band practices held daily first period in the bandroom. The Christmas Concert featured mu- sic from famous musicians: Bach, Prokofieff, Korsakov, Grainger, Rimsky, McRae, Jocoby, Reed, Markham, and Panerio. Three soloists, Jim Bly, Roger Carlson, and Lane Fortney were also featured. District Band was held at Franklin High School on January 20-22. Seven students who played instruments need- ed to form a well-balanced band were selected from Titusville: Mark Bennett, tuba, Elizabeth Locke, contra bass clari- net: Lane Fortney, trumpet: Becky Rog- genkamp, cymbals: and Larry Bernstein, Mary Carson, and Dan Mapes, French horn. The Concert Band was one of the largest Titusville High School has had in years. Its sixty-three members were divided into groups: nine flutes, four oboes, seven saxaphones, eight trum- pets, fourteen clarinets, seven French horns, two bassoons, three trombones, two tubas, three baritones, and four drums. concert ba ndf1 1 5 Prepared and ready, the choir triumphed over tiring schedule Sending a daily cavalcade of melo- dies ringing through the school halls, Titusville High SchooI's Mixed Choir practiced in preparation for their annu- al concert appearances. Christmas proved to be the most hec- tic portion ofthe year for the members. Close to twenty programs were pre- sented throughout the month of December. The choral groups were called upon to perform for several area organizations: the Titusville Women's Club, Service League, YWCA Weight- watchers Club, and the Presbyterian Women's Association. Several assem- blies for the junior and senior high stu- dents were also inserted into the choir's schedule. The Men's Chorus, Ensemble, and Trio were formed by interested choir members. These three groups prac- ticed at odd hours of the day, and local audiences were presented with some very fine specialty performances as a result. 116!choir The Girls' Trio lleftl, consisting of Beth Holquist, Julie Spence, and Jody Carlin, sings the traditional Christmas Song. Snapping his fingers to the beat, Choir Director Donald E. Mowrey lbelowi helps his choir get the rhythm of a new song for the spring concert. ? Rei? Looking at his music, Rich Waddell lbelowi concentrates on learning the words to the theme song of the hit movie The Way We Were. 'M it AWA l l Meeting every seventh period, the mixed choir, labovel proves that practice makes perfect by presenting several well-received concerts. ENSEMBLE lleftl - Front Haw: Donna Curry, Bonnie Griffen, Emilee Weis,Jennifer Jones, Beth Holoquist, Lisa Kookogey, Terri Logsdon, Teri McCoy, Laurie Carone, and Leigh Garrett. Row Two: Diane Fink, Su Weaver, Kathy Hummer, Diane Mapes, Julie Cole, Judy Carlin, Becky Wheeler, Toni Wright, Ginny Zavacky, Jody Carlin, and Cheryl Wiatrowski. Row Three: Danielle Poux, Valerie Stewart, Julie Spence, Mary Kay Carson, Peggy English, Carrie Sawatsky, and Beth Morrical. choir!117 Peggy English and Danielle Poux lrightl, accompanists to the choral groups, prepare for their daily practice session. Practicing folk songs is one of the ways the girls' chorus members lbelowl keep in tune between concert dates. I fi? ig agm . s' f., 118!choral groups DISTRICT CHORUS REPRESENTATIVES Iabovel - Jody Carlin, Alan Kline, Julie Spence, Chris Livermore, Peggy English, and Craig Ewing Practice is hey for choruses' success during holiday schedule MEN'S CHORUS iabovel - Front Flow: Jim Hummer, Alan Kline, Paul Livermore, Keith Klingler, and Dave Love. Row Two: Chris Livermore, Don Shupe, Greg Altman, Richard Waddingham, Bill Ludwick, Don Love, and Craig Ewing. The Girls' Chorus labovel poses with Directors Gary Daugherty, Donald E. Mowrey, and Miss Patrisha Shanly prior to a concert rehearsal. By practicing their harmony through- out the months of November and December, the Girls' and Men's Cho- ruses were fully prepared for their hec- tic Christmas schedule. ln the two weeks prior to Christmas vacation, the groups did nineteen concerts including those in the elementary schools and the public concert held on December 19. These same choral groups also helped present the Annual Palm Sun- day Concert on April 3 and the Spring Choral Concert on May 12. The twelve-voice Men's Chorus and the forth-nine voice Girls' Chorus were accompanied by Peggy English and Da- nielle Poux. Donald E. Mowrey, directorfor all the school's choral groups, helped to se- lect the six members of the choir who attended District Chorus. District Chorus representatives spent Nlarch 3, 4, and 5 at Apollo Ridge High School in Spring Church, Pennsylvania. choral groups!119 Trying to put a cradle on his classmate, Mark Attempting to make two points for her team, Vanderhoof ibelowj works up a sweat. fBrenda Brink irightj shoots for a basket. i t . David Warner and Emil Johnson iabovei try to Wafchifig The baii Spin HFOH-ind The h00D, BaffY attain the required number of pull-ups for their Fiii6Y and Tim COFIWHY ifighfi wait t0 See if it Wiii physical fitness test. 90 in f0i' 3 basket- 120!health-gym , N., saf e 1 f staffs Q. . ff 1-. WM-'M si- ttt' 1 s fzfffif YY N tw - Ni Co-ed gym classes make the scene with students at THS Co-ed classes were a big surprise to the students in two gym classes taught by Miss Gloria J. Carozza. This was a first for Titusville High School. When asked how she thought they were do- ing, Miss Carozza said l think the stu- dents are adjusting quite well. The Reaching Out program was stressed in many of the gym classes. This program was designed to help stu- dents learn to depend on one another as a group. One of the many exercises used to develop the dependency on friends was to have the students fall from a high step and depend on their friends to catch them. Written quizzes were another sur- prise to the students. These quizzes were given in hopes of teaching the students the rules and regulations of the different sports as well as how to play them. Many of Larry Fl. Kirkwood's classes endured the Marine Physical Fitness Test, in hopes of achieving 250 points to obtain a high honor certificate. Using most of the same techniques as last year, Richard E. Stewart taught tenth grade students the importance of keeping their bodies in tune. Many pamphlets were used containing vari- ous types of information concerning this subject. Working out on the universal gym, George Vukmer lleftl endures the stress to help keep his biceps in tune for better health. health-gym!121 Panel members Arvin Ellis, Tom Griffin, Dan Hawk, and Gerald Prenatt Irightl discuss the gun control laws in debate class. Fifth annual nativity scene presented b English Dept. The Fifth Annual Alive Nativity, pro- duced by the English Department was presented on December 19, 20, and 2 1. lt brought the spirit of Christmas to the community, and approximately 150 students were involved. Again in operation, the Speakers Bu- reau was under the direction of Mrs. Margaret T. Macmaster. The Speakers Bureau provided a program by which students could improve their speaking abilities by going out in front of area audiences. Some of the more interest- ing programs were the Barber Shop Quartet, consisting of Craig Ewing, Dan Dan Wescoat ibelowl proves trapping is not a dull subject, as he tells his experiences and shows the different traps to his speech class. In the process of improving his reading and comprehension ability, Don Slonski irightl is aided by Robert L. Orner. 122!english - reading Mapes, Bill Myer, and John Montgom- ery, an informative speech Outstand- ing Facts about the Presidents, by Scott Davidson: and a humorous speech by Alan Joseph, A World With- out Rock. According to Coordinator Paul A. Jones, curriculum changes are in order due to a careful study done during the year by the staff and administration. A change to a series of required courses seems necessary to better prepare stu- dents to get through college or to hold a job. l t': '-+m., Ma -...N p i . 4 'fi' - .,.sd' Putting the final touches of hay in the wooden stable Mark Muir and Kevin Snyder labovel are assisted by another student as the setting for the Alive Nativity is completed. The animals and actors ileftl appear like statues in the December night, as the drama classes present the Alive Nativity. english - reading!123 in F. ROCKET TALES STAFF labovel - Andrew C. Brindger, Sherri Courtwright, Nan Davidson, Mary Davis, Ann English, Jim Hasbrouck, Mark lnman, Tom Kantor, Randy LaBolle, Debi Meszaros, Alan Pattison, Linda Reynolds, Melinda Shaffer, Shaune Smith, Sue Suk, Lori Taylor, John Viglo, Richard Waddingham, Fay Wilson, and John Wolfkiel. After snapping his last picture, Alan Joseph lrightl reloads his camera and searches for his next subject for the Rocket Tales. For the up-coming issue, Rich Waddingham lfar rightl jots down a few ideas that might help him expose another hidden story. 124!rocket tales High voltage is in the making, as sue Suk fbelowl finds the time to write another column. adviser and an Andrew C. Brindger, new adviser to the Rocket Tales staff, turned on an en- tirely different approach to putting out the monthly paper. By accepting the re- sponsibilities for bringing about change, he saw the changes result in having the paper being better received by the student body. Staff members as well as the new ad- viser were frequently telling people at the beginning of the yearthat the Rock- et Tales was no longer a newspaper but a magazine. Changes in layout were made to create a new image for the publication. Members of the orga- nization were also encouraged to do more writing of a creative nature. improved style With the magazine style came the features of a magazine: more photos, added illustrations, and expanded fea- ture articles. Six Who Are Making lt was a fea- ture depicting six students who were successful in schoolwork, in activities, or at Vo-Tech. Alan Pattison wrote the column Getting Physical, which tried to explain a little bit about the sport which was in season at the time. Also featured were High Voltage written by Sue Suk, and Cooler News which touched upon the comical and trivial events that occurred every day in school life. Typing diligently to meet their deadlines, Debi Meszaros and Sherri Courtwright lleftl hurry to get the next edition's copy completed. Nan Davidson and Mary Davis lbelowl take charge of selling candy at the Fall Festival held October 14 at Hydetown. 4, , , 5 , ., ,. I I Rtgiscllaeilg. is rocket tales!125 ptimist gets Keystone Award at PSPA banquet Making another step for women's lib- eration, Barbara Shriver stepped in and showed her ability as the first girl on the photography staff. Although all of the staff members, headed by Miss Linda Y. Gregg, had little or no experience in photography, they proved themselves quite adequate in supplying the yearbook staff with needed photography in time for the deadlines. Due to rising prices, even with the S4,9O0 raised through the advertising campaign, the Optimist staff was forced to raise the cost of the book to S7.5O from last year's price of S7. To make a change from last year's bicentennial book, Sue Brown and Lane Fortney, Editors-in-Chief, along with Adviser Terry K. Stover, chose a break in the action for the theme. It was planned to show the lighter side of things in life. During the Fall Festival, the Optimist staff sold 700 candy apples in hopes of raising funds to attend the PSPA Con- vention in Harrisburg on November 11, 12, and 13. Receiving one out of three Keystone awards given at the 1976 PSPA Con- vention showed the Optimist staff the reward for the many hard working hours that were required to complete last year's book. PHOTOGRAPHERS labovel: Larry Slother, Rick Deciding where graphics could be creatively Ebert, Larry Roof, and Adviser Linda Y. Gregg. used, Layout Editor Gary Barker and Adviser 126!optimist staff Terry Stover irightl look over each layout for the December 18 deadline. Looking over the deadline sheet, Barbara Shriver lbelowl receives her next photography assignment from Adviser Linda Gregg. x Y ..,. Y M, 4 .Z . ' 'f cw ,., ai QIXTX K3 I 1 '751.5j :K' :.. . 52 I Q? ,..-.-.lffff A A ' ,W e,... .... .- ,3,a,g:N. testi ,aw- 1 ' ,,,.,- K www, OPTIMIST STAFF iabovej - Joe Adelman, Lisa Anthony, Tracy Burdick, Karen Brown, Tom Cartney, Luciana Clark, Jim Clickett, Mark Conrad, Teresa Filson, Karen Kissinger, Vicki Landas, Dan Love, Brenda Proper, Agnes Sagan, Tom Sauber, Terry Spence, Carrie Tisi, Diane Whitehill, and Robin Winninger. OPTIMIST EDITORS lrighti - Front Rom' Sue Brown and Lane Fortney. How Two: Ronda Rhoades, Bert Paul, Andrea Serafin, Teri McCoy, Karen Repasky, and Brian Beck. How Three: Ted Bear and Don Shupe. optimist staff!127 128!personaIities IDEIQIQWWILFITUU 5 , 1 l XJ Officers of the Class of '77 fbelowl - Treasurer Chris Livermore, Vice-President Bill Ludwick, Adviser Mary Dunkle, President Don Shupe, and Secretary Cassie Sloan. Though senzors leave after graduatzon, memorzes remam Memories are all the seniors have left their school days at THS are over and life awaits them filled with oppor tunities and adventure Seniors were involved with many class activities the Senior Class Play The Man Who Came to Dinner and the building of their Homecoming float The Boston Tea Party which re Two class parties were scheduled and each had a good turnout These parties involved activities such as bas ketball volleyball dodge ball and eat ing good food ln the Class of 77 two couples were married 45 seniors attended the area Vo Tech school and 61 seniors were Business Education majors Bert Paul spent an exciting summer in Norway and Coy Smith went abroad to New Zealand for the entire year Both went under the sponsorship of the local American Field Service Commit tee The senior class took on an even stronger international air when ex change students joined the class from den Participation and cooperation seem ed to be the key to the Class of 77 being as successful as it appeared to be Each member of the class must now apply these traits to their lives outside of school following graduation June 9 l977 Working QUIBYIYII1 study hall senior Kathy Hovls labovel prepares herself for entrance into Brlgh am Young University next fall ceived first place in the competition. Thailand, Switzerland, Chile, and Swe- r-x 1-K 13O!seniors XI LJ 'L ,fr FW W ,, talfsfaxk Y vw Q ,gg W at tt + as 'xizigf 9 rs H 'H -, 'Q' ,Y 41 .yous new aw -, , . r K5 SWS- ww- 3 4' tr . QKxg,5gE'5YW2'sZ's.?f6,' W 0.5 A' e .,, ,fix Y- .,,,ff 5,5 s X 's faux? H 'ist-,,2 3'xsW6i?x'c -gt 'A ' KES? 253' at QW-F, ,.,.,.wf.s-Q-aw If it '- gm ,Uk N 'Cf' gag ,gqis7vig:Q2f1,pw '-: R 2, X17 r 43' QS 'W 391. x Whale on parade sensors Qfar abovel pretend to throw taxed tea Into the harbor as the sensor class homecoming float attempts to depict the Boston Tea Party CIRCLES Abrlltles un the senior class were rather extreme ranging from Cross Country Champion Beth Nagy to dedrcated mstrumentallst Lane Fortney to outstanding tennls player Randy Davenport Takung time out durlng lunch Roger Covell Ueftl shows Ted Bear and Jon Roberts some wrldlrfe pictures they shouldnt seel J-X seniors!131 132!seniors Concentrating on a tedious assignment in Busi- ness English, Donna Carter lrightl wonders if she will ever get her letters finished. William P. Adelman Charles S. Allen Marilyn K. Anderson Dawn K. Bailey Sharen M. Baker Cheryl L. Barker Gerald R. Barker, Jr. Mary S. Barker QW' Thomas Barlog Lorrie D. Bates Carolyn S. Beach Sheila A. Beach Ted E. Bear Brian L. Beck Patricia M. Beck Jay B. Behrens eniors enjoy presence of Ted E. Bear Sophomore Talent Show. The inner personality of Craig Ewing ilefti fully comes alive during his performance in the 1976 seniorsf133 Cay Smith spends his senior year abroad Cheryl A. Bergstrom Larry E. Bernstein Andrew C. Bickel Terri Lee Bierce Jay D. Bishop James L. Bly l Marsha D. Booth i Lisa Kay Brandon K l X V i . . Drawing on experience, Melinda Shaffer lrighti pieces together newspaper articles for an upcoming issue. 134fseniors 1 X Improving her reading skills, Rose Nosko Ueftl studies the evils of advertising in the English mini course, Propaganda 81 Advertising. Susan K. Brink Penny K. Bromley Lane D. Brown Marcia M. Brown Susan E. Brown Jeffrey A. Burrows Rhonda E. Burrows Cheryl N. Caldwell seniors!135 Socializing before school hours, senior boys trightl discuss Friday night's football game against the Franklin Knights. 136!seniors 2 Banquet is eventful night for senior class Harry R. Caldwell Jody K. Carlin Judy R. Carlin Donna M. Carter Michael E. Cartney Jeffrey A. Clark Marlene K. Clark Roger L. Clark l' Susanne M. Clickett Michael J. Colbert Julie A. Cole Karen S. Cole wvwnp James E. Come Rodney A. Confer R. Timothy Conway Esther S. Cook Gregg E. Covell Roger A. Covell Using all his strength, Lane Fortney ileftl blocks a forceful spike directed to him in a match against a powerful Venango Christian team. seniors!137 Ginger S. Cramer Ricky A. Daly Senior Chris Lwermore gets D R Award Randy J. Davenport Terri L. Davison Patricia J. Daye Donald L. Dean Deborah M. Demarches Kenneth D. Dinger Jeffrey M. Dougherty Rayne L. Drake 138!seniors ,gf ei ' GAR? Junior Peri Howe Uefti pins on Senior Cager Sue Strawbridge's corsage before the last girls' basketball game of the season. Ad ,. ,Q Lynn Ann Edeburn Nanette L. Elliott Catherine A. English Deborah S. Ensle Diane K. Erickson William S. Erwin Craig R. Ewing Daniel L. Fenstermaker seniors!139 140!seniors Horsing around after school with his friendly bus driver Matt Bliznesky lrightj, Greg Kunz makes a nuisance of himself. R. Daniel Fenton Diane S. Fink Edward A. Foley Lane A. Fortney Rebecca S. Foster Anne M. Frankenfield Mary L. Fulton Daniel J. Galinsky 5 f Joseph P. Galletta Brevard L. Gates Charlotte K. Gilson Christine A. Goodwill Mark P. Grandin Mary E. Griffin Gwen M. Gwin John H. Gwin pf 'Senior-itisv reaches epidemic before June 1 demolition of the junior prom. Using a lot of muscle, Don Shupe and Chris i Livermore lleftl load planks for disposal after the seniors!141 142!seniors Several Super-Heroes irightl from Vo-Tech give the town of Titusville the pleasure of their appearance in the Homecoming Parade. David B. Haas Dorthea M. Hathaway Vo-Tech seniors prepare Darlene Hicks Laurene A. Hicks Debra S. Hoffman Beth A. Holquist 3 3 if Pi El A 5 sig Zi m 5 - for future careers Anil K. Homily Joan Nl. Hoover Kathy L. Hovis Mary J. Hunt 5. Painting the riverboat Natchez, Patti Orr Uefti does her best, which keeps her working many late nights at the prom workshop. Mark W. Inman Christine L. Irwin Brenda L. Johnson Julie Jo Johnson Alan J. Joseph Dianna M. Kalkbrenner seniors!143 Senior cheerleader Judy Carlin lrightl shows great enthusiasm after a first down for Titusville in the game against Grove City. 144!seniors Beth Nagy leads cross Donna L. Kane Nlarie A. Kantor Kelli A. Kelly Gary L. Kerr ,ff w, . if, f f Philip W. Kerr William C. Koller Gregory M. Kunz Nancy E. Kunz country to success 2 5 3 2 : 3 5 Q 3 5, Z Q, Q l Q Q 2 i ll ll Cliff, fi tif' 4- After finishing first in the mile at track sections, Beth Nagy lleftl discusses the race with the second place winner from Kennedy Christian. Randall W. LaBolle Pamela S. List William R. Ludwick Bradley S. Lundberg Donna M. Macormac Arthur S. Mallory Brian E. Mangel Daniel P. Mapes Ceora M. Martin D. Christopher Livermore seniors!145 Spring musical actors Chris Livermore and Teri McCoy irightl gain experience from working with alumni Rick Filson and Renee Rankin. 146!seniors Adviser Jeffrey A. Maseman Jean P. Mayor Deborah L. McBurney Christine M. McCain William L. McCandless Teri L. McCoy Robert E. McDowell James J. McGraw Mary Dunkle organizes senior class x l I . J z t. A ,,- XR,,,,y l 4 one 4, K Announcing the highlights of the various events, Alan Joseph and Rich Waddingham lleftl help make the Fall Festival crowd alert to the action. Christine I. Metzgar David M. Miller Randy W. Miller Pasquale M. Milo David M. Moore Timothy J. More Diana E. Mosher Kenneth V. Mott Rose A. Mott James N. Moyer seniors!147 148fseniors Senior tennis team members Randy Roberts and Tim More irightl team up to take a victory in a doubles match on their home court. . - A , -. lu A W . Donna K. Murphy ' William P. Myer Seniors Brown and Fortney head ptimist Elizabeth M. Nagy Darwin D. Neely Kim L. Nelson Van A. Nester Bonita M. Nosko Rose M. Nosko Patti A. Orr William H. Otto xv ,Is Concentrating on each step of her routine, Su Weaver Uefti practices for an upcoming Rockette number for the talent show. Alan W. Pattison Bert M. Paul Cindy S. Paulich Scott A. Pepple Mary L. Perkins Craig N. Peterson seniors!149 Beaming with disbelief after being chosen homecoming queen, Marie Kantor irighti poses for some admiring photographers. 15O!seniors Students choose Marie Kanter 1976 Queen Kevin M. Peterson Michael Phillis Jacob M. Porcenaluk Josh L. Prather Kenneth J. Pratt Pierre J. Prenatt Kristy J. Proper Patricia L. Proper i t55S '1L F25 . Tired after a quick set of downs, Jim Moyer lleftl searches for relief in a glass of orange juice on the sidelines. ,fad ., ,.... W lk Patricia J. Radmore Kimberly D. Ralston Eric P. Randall Bradley J. Reitmeyer Cathy M. Renninger Richard A. Repasky Ray W. Reynolds Ronda K. Rhoades Patricio Rivera Jon C. Roberts seniors!151 152fseniors Randall S. Roberts Beth A. Rodgers Tina Roy John M. Rybka James A. Sawatsky Charlotte M. Scott Andrea L. Serafin Melinda J. Shaffer l Judith A. Sheeran i Diana L. Shoup Steven Mapes lrightl announces the initial arrival of Brian Mangel and Diana Kalkbrenner to the 1976 Junior Prom. 4-vii somewhat annoyed. Senior Don Shupe leads the Class of 1977 Donald L. Shupe Shiela Sisney Catherine H. Sloan Cheryl M. Smith Coy L. Smith Dale K. Smithers Patricia L. Snyder Stephen Snyder While Julie Cole and Debbie Zahner lleftl discuss the latest in school gossip, Lino Milo appears seniors!153 154! seniors After the senior float is announced the winning homecoming float, Bill Myer irightl beams with pleasure as he congratulates senior repre- sentative Bob McDowell. Robert K. Southworth Susan E. Spears Senior Bert Paul enjoys Norwegian summer Kathy L. Speer Julie A. Spence Rebecca S. Steadman Douglas A. Stearns Robert L. Stevenson Valerie A. Stewart A Elizabeth M. Stiffler Christine A. Stockwell 'W Rhonda Burrows and Tammie Pepple lleftl take their hats off to Mark Inman, alias Rover the Rocket Dog, mascot for the homecoming game. Susan R. Strawbridge Lori L. Taylor Candace J. Thomas Carolyn S. Tisi William D. Tracy Diane M. Vanderhoff Jeffrey T. Vroman William C. Waddell seniors!155 156!seniors Running at top speed, Ed Foley lrightl pulls away from his opponents to easily finish first in his leg of the 880 yard relay. Richard P. Waddingham Maliwan Wanisiree N. Susanne Weaver Suzanne F. Webber Mark J. Wescoat Diane L. Whitehill Kelly L. Whitman Ronald E. Wig ff, ' V , vw f.'f ' -, Ai-. sv '2 Y'a' ',TWCfF f 'W5''4 '7:3V'?7f7 57'ff'l '97'?1f5f'L? 4ir ? i w NV Q -4 , A .V 6. F' 3 , :ff M- lm, fy .W fx A'f5,,1Q,Qp,..'..gwg'..3g,yf,.y.VgVy,f.-Ixzgf +V5j ,V.'qi '-, . V g, f Q.VVn.:V,.y ..'- 2i,L3'VS'. : '-Vf wQ':4':.f-.',z'w.'. 'uzlwk' '-V ' -sf' -. . . . 'W A .'f.':-f-'-'rw H' V. . if 14 V- A -Q : , .3,'1Q.-. 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'- 59 1. f.pp?R5f2V:f'f'-.V V, STS. img- V -- f M-.fww .Vw .af - J 'rw VV N - m eg f-'I x V zfwe W-I-.Y W V ff Y '?1Q'E '5q -ilf 1- V4 af Vf- . We 119, ' - if -me H+. Z 'vi'-27 7 ? Ji .5533 ba gay. w' 3 if . . ' 4 -1- 'I 1 ' 'k'7V'.f3,'f4 . , gk: ' -' ' . 'Q,', ' 7 'Y - .g':':,-ff .Q JY fl 1-..:gx.l2v ' 1' V ' f V MW '-'PV :WV-Q.: -g VN -.sg .f' . N 'PFNXAHFI-f .4 1414.43-.-' ff my N 'daft Vfef.,-In -- N '-. - A-W --gp, .Jw ,ws - :V .. ' vi' V- Hi, ' if -V. .VL - V V I ,., - lb P-'Li-I-ith V. 703 VL Vf' -f-SV ay- . sf: -V A7 ,1 if- ' . ' l:hi - '-?3i:1'i5i'S Qui 9f'7i71?:k-M??z V ' f,-'-we-, f, fi- 4' - .pn .xiii W' -V 'V 'ff .. . 2 A .M ., . -, , ,M F. . . V .bs M. .,..,,,x I., W4 if . uf , , , W5 5. f. H. .-M. ,. ...RWM .UQ ,,s..,. fLV. '4,x. ff W ff-ZaV.-gg,- mf .. ' - V pf-. me sig.:-:.f,:a-3'?f?'1.fJ''1,542 ,- ' w .V A V 1, -w 45- :fa - - me f.:eV-a- ' if ' Y if? + 'V efVVfs5fiV'ff? -'wrlfaizr .LM x8'U A54 'dzI4.5-' - :.5E vf3? 2QV .4 -Vfffqf, Gif.. l5E? f3 t5J w..2-.s- vw: 1, - 'V .rif f -rf-V..QeVVf?Vx41' V. .Ur .icfwfw-V:e.':s N-far :-aVff- ff V , KY be V gf. f3'111'r4-f' sw V. . V--fy we v1w'f'cw'f'l9 F F x 1 'fe-f' 'WY' f V'V , iV Q.. Kathleen A. Wilson Debra L. Wolfe John E. Wolfkiel Gloria Sue Wright Richard G. Yonek Deborah S. Zahner Alan M. Zavacky Kathleen M. Ziemba Bus. Ed. seniors get all six places on court expertise. l Precisely measuring his work to make sure that ' he will receive a good grade on his project in woodshop, Darwin Neely lleftl works with seniors!157 Junzors look forward to thezr senzor year The Class of 78 numbering 250 was successfully led by Adviser James A Sheely and President Paul Liver more Sixty of these juniors were se lected to take career training at Vo Tech Though the year was not as hard as most juniors expected many things such as new teachers and classes took a few weeks of adjustment. Their Bicentennial float created for Home- coming got the year off to a smooth start. The magazine sale campaign was the juniors only fund-raising activity. This sale brought in the money needed to build up the junior treasury for the prom and their senior year. Two gym parties were enjoyed by the juniors on November 12 and March 4. They were organized by Mr. Sheely and the class officers, and were enjoyed by most of the class members. Hard work and long hours were put into the junior prom to create a very successful evening enjoyed by many students on May 27. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS jabovej -Treasurer Raye Thomas: President Paul Livermore Vice-President Gregory Altman: Secretary Jill Shorts: and Adviser Jim Sheely. 158!junlors 5-gfijim s I i 53,515 , 1-:W U I f f N fix al Q 1 44 l .Q S t S Q PM 1' 1iezs'2fe.f' 'iii 535-a ? 's V . , f , vi JH! i , 5 ii' U g iw T . N' Wk fi Qi! 4 Q' . .L Aw Terry Brooks Charles Brown Joseph Adelman Gregory Altman Scott Anderson Teresa Andrako David Anthony Penny Anthony Robin Armstrong Theresa Bajorek Greggory Baker Kelly Barker Hope Bartmas Bruce Beach Linda Beeles Flobin Bell Mark Bennett John Bergstrom Sandra Bienio Rhonda Bigley Kimberly Billig Deborah Birtciel Cindy Black James Bodamer David Breauchy Brenda Brink Confidentially, Coach Buckley Crabb lleftl gives his son Brad the next play to be run by the Rocket Team against Corry. juniors!159 gag., if Jon Brown Robin Brown Russell Brown Debra Burns Amber Burt Michael Burt 23 new Q Van Bush Margaret Cairns Mary Ann Campasino Bonnie Campbell Roger Carlson Laura Carone Endecwor,' highlights junior participatio Kimberly Carson Mary Kay Carson Nancy Carson C gt g ,s.' fil l ' David Caudill Z, i. . ,. ,. M .i.: 2. .1 .- 'nnn r '-'o C ef. .V xxkkk Lua- -- ,..' M , ,Q N Q i i ind Q g i ' Douglas Chappel ' B James Charlesworth V-'uf U it , IQQ V --1 1 ayes L. it r Energetic Jill Shorts lrightl leads a pony around the track at the Fall FestivaI,to raise extra money for the Student Council. 16Ofjuniors school activity - 1 R -' ,ev Z .V fwz zf fe, - 'ffiiififl N . W,,,..W ,. Q15 Dave Tempest lleftl hesitantly calls home to tell his mother he must remain after school for a detention halll P w :Q l gf L. 1 QT? 17- if 5 .5535 ef x ,-: .-1' we ,X zc. ,.s?5lE ii? 'S' f if' A ' H ,. 39 .r 5 , i , i gil l nl . RQ . .L . ' I 4' 5 X53 'Y W Rl 2 f , 1 t 51 : M' .,,. .2 , Eff - C. ... 'la z y fave 455 1 fwsf?7: 'fff3fL'F ,,Fiff93155Eflf'EE71f:5'i1E7QI - ,l i isis' i D w PM F Q at angel' William Cherry William Corley Brad Crabb Curtis Crawford Robert Crocker Timothy Crouch Meredith Daley Bradley Davidson Scott Davidson Kimberly Davitt Karen Dean Lavonne Dean Amy Decker Patricia Delp Emanuel Demarches juniors!161 162!juniors Roger Donovan Timothy Dowling Ed Drake Jennifer Dunn Theresa Edwards Brenda Eilers Christine English Margaret English James Ernecoff Michael Farley James Fausnaught Teresa Filson Timothy Firster Theresa Fish Shawn Foley Burtis Franke Kathy Fye Joan Gadsby Lucille Galinsky Joyce Geer lb. 1 Livermore gives leadership to juniors i lik' -lf A our WW- ek. Y M w T, it is I' 'im ev fi 5 X! 'I aww' , , A 1'-pzgifsssiarfis' ' M., ie,,,i, N. . I W s i Z T dx s t. 1,3 gf H L4 V I X . w,,,,., OH i fn 5 X? V 1 ' B ' fl T I A Q i X sl 55 i tb. i t R if fe- ny, :T . 1 i A i ft , . . QF MK xi 152 - Sl j il isis, Q h X Y Q A 71 l m ,S ' s 'iw'- 1 is , i ff if-fr H- an T . L If .y f. Q . ,T it . ' ' .Ar if Without glancing at the typewriter, Lisa Johnson and Lori Shriver lrightl concentrate on getting a perfect timed writing. 35.0.4- if -1 vi, , L3 llliiif Q ,..-gags, ,f 5, ,.,. ug 'W' a , , 33 Mfg? f N 'za Q- ll, V '51, wif- ,53 1 M5 ' ,l the juniorfloat Endeavor , Carole Strickland, Adelman, and Bruce Turk labovel wait to see float has won the Homecoming Float Award. , 1 415. X 'H 1 ffyi.:f:ge.n3ew'fk A .1 . , is 4 WAY, f. L 13' so f fi l fi ww 1 9 H Cynthia Goodwill Gerold Goodwill Susan Goodwill John Grabski Kevin Graham Bonnie Griffen Chris Harris Jan Heath Melanie Henry Rose Marie Hicks John Hilburn Shirley Hoban juniors!163 Todd Hovis Perian Howe Cheryl Hull James Hummer Susan Hummer lf -:- ilff Lisa Anne Johnson 84' Q X ' .K Robby Johnson Jennifer Jones Scott Jones Dean Jordan Shelly Kane , ww Sandra Kantor 3 1,L, 5-15 it V .V .:w.v '- ssn -n o Nh 442' s if 6 w W9 , Q? Q ' W if U' 5,4 ,N . t Q t .Qi 'NX 1 t . fl 4 HN, ekay Q Q six get K Q Juniors create memorable ,77 prom in May Kurt Karne'us Randy Kellogg Randy Kerr Robert Keyes l l! QW Laurie Kinnear Y Steven Kinnear Q. w Q ' -- wi kg 5 ,, i ft 1 . ,Sw-.. 12,15 U 1 ' Kim Kuberry irightl patiently stands and waits for her bus to arrive, while talking and gossiping with her friends. 164!juniors Practicing hard, Mark Bennett lleftl tries to march and remember his music at the same time during band camp held at Pioneer Flanch. .. -is ' N. Y ec I, -' fr ' 1? 2 .2 'fi f Y ,va , QNX :, tw ,L Ax V34 1 ' J L mfs - x ' Q ' , 5 ff ll Gi' ff v . M , A ,Hi .,,, , X -gf A Q T V .,,, r 392 gl? an yd , w If f - ..,- -l 1,l,gi.k M ,H .ei .iff-K - in fx: Dianna Kinney Karen Kissinger Alan Kline Deanna Klinger John Kolaja Mark Kolobitz 5 Lisa Kookogey l Lawrence Koon , L, Lisa Kriner ' J . . Q., Q . 1: ,.1. a N ' A -r11- I A fseggfffigffss' Brent Kuberry if, Kimberly Kuberry Vicki Landas lirl i 1 - ' ' f L L David Leach Paul Livermore 4062 rfb iii i Ii fx a.,i I Q,gff55g5f?5 e. Q 'lf f ' 5' X juniors!165 Swederfs Kurt Ls part of the Class of ,78 Terri Logsdon Craig Loker Mary Long Pamela Long Michele Lopeman Daniel Love David Love Donald Love Daniel Lowros Karen Lytle Shari Markley Eric Marsh Jack Marvin Patricia Mattocks Janice McCandless Kenneth McClelland Martin McCord Patricia McFadden afmgii X ?' ae . ,lm V Working hard to get her girls' volleyball layout completed for the November deadline, staff member Vicki Landas lrightl gets organized. 166!juniors Paul Livermore lleftl sings l'lI Go Home With Bonnie Jean, while playing the part of Charlie Dalrymple in Brigadoon. P gd' MHP' if ,M ,J J , l 5 V I it 'Vg ff . J, B 1 Susan McGinnis Timothy McGregor Ronald Mclntyre Michael McMahon Troy McWilliams Roger Metzgar Joseph Miller Patricia Miller Robert Mitcham James Mitchell Brenda Moronski Beth Morrical Michael Morris Deborah Mosher Quickly kicking his legs up to clear the bar, Randy Kerr lleftl attempts to score points for the Rocket Tracksters. juniors!167 168!juniors Two gym parties were enjoyed b juniors Cynthia Myers Robert Nelson Ronald Nelson Donald Nichols Philip Nosko Lynda Oakes Brenda Ohl Carrie O'NeiIl Cindy Opel! Bradley Pearson David Peterson Rick Peterson Elizabeth Prenatt Debra Proper Karl Randall Anna Reagle David Rectenwald Sally Renninger Karen Repasky Beth Reynolds .A , M., ff' , , ,,,,. A , 2' V. ai ,O ,, A A? - ,. M,--V 42' 'P il ' , s 'kk 3 ea 5, A Q 4 we W ie M eg , 6 ki' A ' X t QQ if 'Fifi ,gg 'if 'sw t 'v cm ,se 1 Mn www x K S 'X O, . ' P wa . ef W 2 J gel ,W Egg y J 4+ Q 5 5 , K'L,V 'ea ' , , peg 'E .VAA , if X r roo 5 Q eeea ei r x S f eee,ee O Working to get his job done, Dave Vanderhoof lrightl decorates the cafeteria for the alumni weekend held in October. l-........,l...l ' ' Z ' isia Q - , V I A X fm. 7 I ..,,k 7 liz, an ' n K w,,f .- . ' sr' 21,3 - ' 3 A ':',1 i ip, ,M ' gait fi-'N r V 3 .Mr ' fill M 23, V. L ,0,, 2 is ,, f ' 'jimi' . L 1 W , '- '75 ' , fy , 'tg ' f' ' in ' :f i Y 1 ,I - F4 li x ts? L , Q l r Q SQ .lmrv 1 Brenda Reynolds Linda Reynolds Marie Richard Beverly Riley Edwin Riley Stephen Riley Michele Roberts Mark Robinholt Karen Rodgers Becky Roggenkamp Richard Ross Jenny Rumbaugh Kevin Snyder and Marty McCord labovel partake in throwing a few snowballs during the first snowfall of the year on October 21. jumors!169 17O!juniors While working on the junior homecoming float, Victor Vidoni lrightl hurries to get more materials to finish his part of the float. Agnes Sagan Patrick Sampson Q Q 3595 Alan Sauber ii. Kimberly Seeley Richard Seeley Jill Shorts James A. Sheely plans junior magazine sale David Shreffler Eric Shriver Lori Shriver Stephen Silvis Debra Sisney Robin Slater Lawrence Slother Richard Smith Kevin Synder Paul Sparks Teresa Spence Duane Spinks 25339 ' 'gi -Kiwi , ,.r, ,wil 5 L it l xiii Y Q A QQ! il Gerald Sterling r- Gregory Sterling Linda Sterling .rv gy' li 1 lil' r' .t sir H' r r'12lQ?fi'l ig' f li. f, My ....,.., efv -f . 5' rffflfllflf 'V 4 Rita Sterling Eugene Stevenson Thomas Stokes x N3 , .r,,, M w 3 ,r,,e , 'r .11 VL ' 5 r W '35 K r r- r r li l ' . A, r 'lv l. 5, S2 V if - J -rr. xirggqwwrlj y , L I 'K 55' r t rr r Jilliiziw- r ,gg M, -,ye 45. .1 .ellrl rirr Kim Stover Carole Strickland Susan Suk i FT' 'T 'VVZ 7 David Tempest lil-ww' r Rhonda Tenney 214' WF! Coordinating hand a creates a beautiful p the forest. T Raye Thomas Debra Thompson nd eyes, Mark Kolobitz lleftl ainting of a burning cabin in juniors!171 Vo-Tech career training given to 60 junior Kelli Tipton Roberta Tubbs Bruce Turk Linda Urey Mark Vanderhoff David Vanderhoff Charlotte Van Epps Ronald Van Guilder George Vukmer Alecia Wagner Janice Wagner Lisa Wakefield Brian Warner Glenn Warner Kenneth Warner Pamela Warner Daniel Watson David Watson A we-.fy-ix, - f K T 6 ,. ,, , , , Tv' , , , V v, vs I io agszigw J ,G V, ji.-J ' 'gf l. l fi' , e f Y' wx , gr! .I K x gr, it l N. . , Irv L' ye ff , , I et ,1 - : Mi if-'1 fa Y- 5 , TQ f Jkt jx- 1 X. T , 3 N f in A ff - a s T 3. 39.9 it L . wwf , N ftcafim Y, , J A 1 . ,Ll A., WP ,. w T , - Q Carefully considering the facts, Joe Adelman lrightj chooses the correct headline for his final tennis layout in publications class. 172fjuni0rS , .g.a. If ' . My xi ff' ' - , Q 1:1 I i vii, ,W x 4 - if if 4 if so A X , h , ,nz . , W W F is rrzw, '4-if My 4 4' 4 , 2 I gi--, ,M gpnf-tw f i . K K ,,, ik W I ' I -M 1? V' 5, , JA A , 2 'Q i I fig, 1, 1' 711 Accurately bumping the volleyball, Flon Nelson lleftl sets up the ball for a spike by a fellow teammate during gym class. ifziiiiis''Wy-eiiygiiiieq --11553,-H -iii :l9fl2iliifzV 7 iii' James Waychoff i Emilee Weis af 'fi 5 i , iv pi? 'Q J 9 L ' 'i f ' tii W l Jennifer Wescoat , Daniel Whitehill f qs-Q , f- ifgf-1 - if I Q f W i'iss i'l , William Wieder Christine Wilson Robert Wind Beverly Wright Toni wright is If Deborah Yauger ' Margaret Young M i chem Zahner ' Sharon Zahner in virginia zavackv i ,i r i Teresa Filson lleftl shows her affection for the handsome new student Theodore E. Bear, who transferred from West Forest High School. 5 I junlors!173 Challenges are accepted by sophomores Getting accustomed to senior high wasn't as rough as the sophomore class expected. The 78 students who went to Vo-Tech learned career tech- niques and had fun doing so. The other 230 worked hard towards their col- lege, business, or other future goals. Most found it a challenge taking ,on the responsibilities of a sophomore. They had two projects: Washington Crossing the Delaware was chosen for the theme of the homecoming float, and was constructed under the direc- tion of Adviser Virginia Lackey and the class officers: the sophomores then showed great enthusiasm preparing for the talent show which took place March 21 and 22. All through the year, the sophomores experienced new things such as pep assemblies, electing class officers, and Sumethin' Else Day. They had two class parties during the year, which stirred up a lot of excitement and created many memories. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS lrightl - Virginia Lackey, adviser, Jeff Ludwick, vice-president, Shelly Baldwin, president, and Becky Foote, secretary. 174!sophomores Becky Foote lleftl walks away from the voting machine hoping that the candidates she has chosen will win the class officer positions. A ' Q A A' Kenneth Alcorn inf 5 E 5 me fi. B as Mylo Allen Theresa Allen . ui Linda Anderson 5 Lisa Anthony A Alan Antill ,W rrr. 4 rrv, , rr rr- ff- Pamela Armstrong f , ' ' il r f e 4 I fifi? - -V L r ,V Timothy Ashley Kevin Atkinson Edward Baker Margaret Baker Michele Baldwin Ronald Baldwin Earl Barker Jamie Barker Linda Barker Ronald Barker Robert Baron Tasia Bates sophomores!175 Correcting errors on her Rifle Club copy, Robin Winninger lrightl prepares to meet the third yearbook deadline on December 18. Yvette Beauchat Yvonne Beauchat Victor Bechtel Deanna Bennett Jon Bierce William Blood Donald Bloom Scott Borland Lynette Brandon Robin Breauchy James Brewster Harold Brown Karen Brown Tracy Burdick Ernest Burns Edwin Burt Jane Burt Kelly Buser 176!sophomores l - -G+. e ,eETi':... , - - V 4 .gg X . K! if,-2' K , l W i ,. t ,e N ,sisfzggrzfw in is ,W , N ' X 4' F' ef-.. 'R . ,,...g-fee-. i K R QA A,' - he mi, fi itil 'Q' 3:51 N- ,F .5E,,.S.e... ,v..,, .. it I .Mix ev gggzig ,ff . .. ff 5glfli525?2l??9i Sufi' rs . ' Q :. ix I Qlifife- 1 2 , A Y A W ' H Q. Jligif vas My af , B ,,, V- at if ' P l1s5,z:.:ef.,.g 1 . , , , . Q xl 155, Q f Y tx l mil I li , 5- V , K A 17 :Wigs We f '45 A - Q 7 1 f ---' ,f f 15 is fi fa A ff' ' ,, 1 ' K V EW , Y 4 . iliiit' K li T W B L is .L I kk,,.V J 45' V -455 , f r 4 y rx, Gbwxkp r s K 'Q S3 4. Sa W' l, iw i K M f 7 i 7 H Q ,WM fl .-T, L V gg i 2 'u h,4 rg , A S ' r W' j A X l fi .1 .,, , If .' --W f. E F f , , f, , .. . , ,, 2 ,af l V 4 ii fi W 1 ' 2 5 za df Y' Gary Caldwell Charles Campbell Patricia Carson Thomas Carter Thomas Cartney Rodney Chappel Michael Cherry Theresa Childers Randall Chrispen Brenda Clark Luciana Clark James Clickett Richard Clingerman Bonnie Coe Mark Conrad Flose Marie Cook Shirley Cook Brenda Corey cmet Zurovchak, sophomore swimming success Eff ,, ,M fi :viral F -W1 ' f r T' S ii . .,i' ff T Jay Corklin Sherri Courtvvright Linda Cribbs Thomas Crissman Portraying two of the many characters on the sophomore float, Steve Nichols and John Ague lleftl guide the sturdy boat across the Delaware. sophomoresf177 Joseph Crowther Donna Curry Anne Dahle Bonnie Daly Nan Davidson Mary Davis Kenneth Dean Susan Dibble Kenneth Dickinson Laurel Dile Matthew Dittrich Carrie Donovan Cheri Drake Larry Drake Stephen Drusko Richard Ebert Robert Edeburn David Eggleston Brenda Elliott Arvin Ellis William Ender Ann English Denise Ensle Lisa Ensle Karen Erickson Paul Erickson Robert Evans 178fsophomores 1 9425, , . '- zsii sl' 5, Wk im if L at t it i , -ziiwlg fafl 1? M-,ity f 5 .f Class of '79 contributes athletes to TI-IS its In the Vo-Tech warehouse, Mark Phillis labovel separates the many different sizes and shapes of' bolts into their specified boxes. up a 20 foot putt, Steve Reed lbelowl advice from his teammate Randy in a close match against Franklin. 'lp- A- f7f N David Ewing Rick Feely Harold Feltenberger Julie Fischer Jeffrey Foley Timothy Foley Rebecca Foote Jacquie Foster Kevin Fox Timothy Franke Rebecca Fratus James Fridley sophomores!179 Linda Long and Cheryl Irwin lrightl watch the Titusville Rockets battle McDowell in a losing effort on the Rockets' home court. Jeffrey Galletta Leigh Anne Garrett Debra Gesin Pamela Gesin Boris Gettig Susan Ghering Debra Gibson Richard Goodman Douglas Goodwill Kimberly Grabski Thomas Graff Andrea Grandln David Gray Victoria Gray Thomas Griffin Peter Hackett Scott Haller Jennifer Hamilton 18O!sophomores 1 Y' Q P5 J' .My it in. if f sign X t 1 . .ff- Qi Y ig fm N LL 4?? M ,li F5 il. E r?-:3g ' ., ' if :I f -V '-4 , -x ' Q ' zjizikz- .5 f 1 5 will 5'?f'flJfiiiiffNf :.,, i ' efzlizgfwzt ' fmgafla' 3, Wf!m.l .. , .,,, if i Av LK ' MM if , .fan -' 5- ,riser .,,' 2:l,.MM1g 5, ,.,, ,, MW, wg V' 1 l girl X W Sf ssl ' 'J .af ' f pgs l , 3 , G J - ,4 5:,,w1sf,f agifli f . l J, i l Ml! l , l 5 1 1 'ff'5'l.,,g, qw f gag, n J 7 A ,farfllur '- ' .- rv, - ' M .ig .ik A ,X I10th grader Karen R . Se, .sw A vw., T tg . f 5 -ff-J: is . ,rr , l M. 5 lair .t qw an-asv Y uv'-if 'ip'-any H, fi E S , , 5 . a X X 3, ,, ,. fl mm 'WI , , W f SSW' if Ply! X 'li A f ' QM f u, la ,... I f:'f'-Mfr' .QV ,, ' X ,. .Vx Q.. Q 2 if , 1 li-. .,-:,.- ,. , ,w feejnfs ' ' A ,fra gif, J 'f 9f:.:r fffff. . . 'V A K 5 4-Q ,4 Ji -iii ,,, , . cu l U 2: 4 W I flax it ia, gl,,i:- , 2 ' A, Kevin Hanley Mary Harper Debbie Hasbrouck James Hasbrouck Kellie Hasbrouck Kim Hasbrouck Donna Hathaway Elizabeth Hathaway Katherine Hathaway Daniel Hawk Tammy Hazelett Marilyn Henderson Philip Henderson Peter Hippie Richard Hoffman Craig Holquist Jeffrey Hulsizer Kathryn Hummer Brown runs at States ill s eyew- -Q ,,,w,l, .v.1, Cheryl Irwin Daniel Jackson Emil Johnson , jf 5 Jeffrey Jamieson V aa, -., .H , 5,'il'?'l,d , , During the Titusville Christmas parade, Kim Lammers and John Viglo lleftl march with the band to help welcome Santa Claus. sophomores!181 Sophomores add 308 new faces to Sr. High Ken Dickinson lrightl works skillfully with the V. offset printing press, during Graphic Arts class, to create a perfect printing job. Richard Johnson Brenda Jolly Karl Kalkbrenner Thomas Kantor L Wi L if f H1554-,W fi W 2 'N L eiiii an V . , jf' t , Joseph Kaster y James Kelly 2ii'i Q J if J ff V K 1' ,f Elaine Kerr Gwen Kerr Mark Kerr Ralph Kerr M Carl Kinnear Keith Klingler Calvin Kunick Jeffrey Lammers is if 354' . - '.'1 ,, L U 4 A I Kim Lammers Kathryn Lane Jeffrey Lawson Karen Lehman Donald Lesko . ff Thomas L'Huillier ' Scif -f f is 182!sophomores ,59- mmw, MW ' fi'4 -fffiib J' . fl -, mf ., ag, 5 9? - T' , ,. ,t .1 .S Elizabeth Locke Linda Long Melia Lopeman Jeffrey Ludwick Charles Lukach Bridget Lundberg Lorraine Madden Diane Mapes Edward Martin Kimberly Martin Barbara Marvin Cynthia McCandIess Debra McCray Jayne McDowell Donna McElhaney Mary McEIhaney Nancy McFadden David McGill Michael McGraw Vicki McKinley Tom Crissman lleftl expresses his inner feelings about being a Rocket, during an away football game against Meadville. sophomores!183 Julie McKinney Vicki McWilliams Margaret Messina Debra Meszaros John Metzgar Krystall Miller Larry Miller Robert Miller Scott Miller Sheri Mishler Anita Moore Andrew Morris Dawn Mosher Theresa Moyer Mark Muir Lee Ann Mulvin Rosemary Murphy Debra Myers Melanie Neely Michael Nelson Sophomore Cheri Drake lrightl organizes magazines in the library a duty given to her by Head Librarian Arnold Fitzgerald 184!sophomores Females dominate sophomore class offices AE N- Lil f exam si f:.sft.1.L,l.Ji:f:,.rgcs-fjmf.. 'gesiosig lvei D K'-Q 5 4.1 X Q Qt ,. ,tl . gr ' 'st iff m': r? I 44 , :fs 3, 1 , Concentrating on speed and accuracy, the two most important points in Typing l, Mike McGraw lleftl tries not to look at his keys. Roger Nelson Joseph Neville N, Cynthia Nichols Stephen Nichols ,YV .l-,Ji Cynthia Nosko Mary Jane Nosko ' Jackie Oakes Carrie O'Connor Randy Patterson Terri Lynn Pearson Paul Pennell Tammie Pepple Blaine Pettit Mark Phillis Joseph Porcenaluk Danielle Poux Douglas Prenatt Gerald Prenatt Brenda Proper ' Debra Proper Q, 5 Q - fx ' 1 sophomores!185 Sophomore float depicts Delaware boat scene David Rankin , Dianna Rawlings Steven Reed ,tw N, Mary Reisinger Miller Reynolds ,QW James Rice X Barry Riley Karen Ritchie Kelly Roberts Rhonda Rodgers Ronald Rodgers Wendy Rodgers Jeffrey Rogers Lawrence Roof Maxine Ross George Ruot Donald Russell Mary Rybczyk Thomas Sauber Carrie Sawatski . Kenda Schneider fi ' Q f ss. s.. K . , ge ml 31' bd E Mix s so if Susan Scott A ' i Valerie Shaffer Barbara Shriver Sw -' 'QQ 1 ' ill 1 f i A is ' i- ggffffwfffwll l , W -saws f l X 4 X- Giving a strong push off the blocks, John Ague and Jeff Ludwick lrightl give it all they've got for a 500 yard free style race. 186fsophomores Eric Sloan lleftl raises his sleepy head to glare angrily at the photographer who has interrupted his short nap in study hall. I Aff: i Y 'A 'I I , ., r W ' ' :J :.Ltv,,f i1 - ' 2 l Mfg -V ,:,..,, J it W yygyy f 5 1 Fwy .4 'W if , ,sf H 4 1 J' M t L, ,,Q. .I ,,.:l ff,Swf'- fr if ,w ,. ., ff .gy f V!-f I 3 J 1 n, ', 1. . ra S - Robin Sibble Eric Sloan Donald Slonski Scott Smith Shaune Smith Lou Ann Smithers Lori Smock John Snyder Gerald Southwick Rodney Sparks Michael Staub Handy Staub Karen Steadman Joyce Stearns Jane Stec Fred Steele Marcia Stefaniszyn Gary Stewart sophomores!187 Albert Stokes Linda Strain Patricia Strawbridge John Syphrit Cindy Tarr Dana Tarr James Theuret Brenda Thompson Donald Thompson Mark Tisi Daryl Van Cise Kimberly Van Dyke Amate John Viglo James Vincent Richard Waddell Tammy Wagner Denise Wakefield Kimberly Walters Rhonda Walters Robin Walters David Warner Barry Watson Jon Weagraff Daniel Wescoat Randy Patterson lrightl gives a look of disgust as he is caught in A lunch with a mouthful of cafeteria food supplements. 188fsophomores -.N-.rw -12, .4 AVP at ,14- ffm Wil Nw hx X f 22 ,, , 5 . 55. urs perform in Sophomore Talent Show 5 2: in S ' , A K is it X? rss' fi? fifiiuiriirrl NN s A 6 'l Z ' , Wi, ,Q A E. J .f K fi ER W 1 a H fr x M , if mx W' 4 . of 5 ,Za wr' Ms...-Y . .te - - X . K . 1, J. Ng' lx M S as T 'PX i l X i . X K aw, 4 fl' X .e 2 K l A ' rw agar. ! , E .2 ,if L J ' QP' I J 5 gg , 4 an f: ,,,.+. , X '- if ,, ' lla ! M iss z A F by l 'fi .W Rebecca Wheeler Stephen Wheeler Fay Wilson r' , was-F' g.,. e! ,.. Angela Wolfe Dale Whitehill Sheri Whitehill Daniel Whitman Dwayne Whitman Cheryl Wiatrowski Robert Wilson Bonnie Winger Michael Winger Robin Winninger Gregory Wooten Rebecca Yauger Janet Zurovchak Getting psyched for the JV football game against Hickory at Carter Field, Dale Whitehill lleftl descends the steps ready for action. sophomores!189 Daydreaming about the turkey he would like to get, Paul Zurovchak lrightl tells Kent Armstrong about the one that got away. With his willingness to go the extra mile and his sense of humor, Mr. Z lbelowl brightens the lives of many student and faculty members at Titusville Sr. High School. l9O!dedication 'Z if 5525? Paul J. Zarovchak receives 1977 dedication from appreciative students is flffff-2,31 iiitsiif A- ffwiwlfex''wif 1-iffifh- situ isif.awerf-'herizlvfz-:walf-aw' mssw Egger, W.f.1es:f:fww ,fir-flag-,wfgazife'fzszmaillfViator:--we el:fw'few1w sq si Z if sg ,M -ig .... 1 ,iii iiie iiii 1,, iai lii iii icici , mo., iie sicg iii iiac caca a'ie ciaia iiiii 'ili iii scitf ieif l ,, , Showing his school spirit and enthusiasm at a football pep assembly, Mr. Zurovchak iabovel shows the students who is Number 1. Telling a few of his humorous hunting stories, Mr. Zurovchak ileftl amuses the nature photographers and foraging students on Sumethin' Else Day. dedicationfi 91 ovelty and change pushed b administration 'HOWARD G. NEWSON - B.S.!Edinboro State College: M.Ed.!Penn State Univ.: Superintendent of Schools. JACK J. DILE - B.S.!Penn State Univ.: M.Ed.!Penn State Univ.: Principal. ROY VAN HORN - B.S.fSlippery Rock College: M.Ed.!Univ. of Pittsburgh: Assistant Superintendent. WALTER E. SELEY - B.S.!Edinboro State College: lVl.Ed.!Penn State Univ.: Assistant Principal. During the past year, there have been many changes made by the school ad- ministration. The senior high offices were remodeled to better suit the needs of the administration and staff. A new form of punishment was added, called The Pit. The administration also formed a new dropout committee to prevent future excessive student dropouts. The senior high received a new Home and School Visitor. Robert R. Rhoades worked steadily throughout the year calling the homes of absent students, offering guidance to students in need, and tracking down student offenders. Three new projects were initiated by the guidance department. A Drug and Alcohol Student Committee was formedgthis group performed live radio broadcasts on Wednesday nights, and many topics were discussed: alcohol, drugs, and social sub-groups. The guid- ance department was also responsible for writing a program for all gifted stu- dents K-12. Peer Student Counseling also required many hours of in-depth training in group dynamics and coun- seling techniques for the student counselors. 492!administration Rescheduling a cancelled basketball Athletic Director William S. Blood compromises with the coach of the involved. Superintendent Howard G. Newson ifar above ' e checks his calendar to see what administrativ duties he must attend to during the day. H -W-awww-nniinqg ' 'hifi' fn ,....-f-ul .'nba-h'i11,'-s1.ef.:ft:- 5957-f73'.'lf' ' . - if . ainztiffl-:wife - f, ww ' ..,ee.,.fW,... EZlEi2a5fsg1-gliilevf' ,si3:1gi1f','ifl bait- 2 f. - -Simi, 'V 19 X, W5 wi sg it, 3, is ,J .gf K f,,..e i . 3 Q X- Calling the home of an absent student, Home and School Visitor Robert R. Rhoades ileftl is disgusted to hear that the student is skipping. SCHOOL BOARD llef-ti - SEATED: James J. Harvey, Walter L. Howe, Evan W. Hummer, and Norman C. Peterson. STANDING: Robert H. Sauber, Milton R. McCracken, Mrs. B. Jean Strawbridge, Earl A. Yingling, and President Raymond P. Turk. ROBERT R. RHOADES - B.S.!Indiana Univ. of Pa.: M.L.!Univ. of Pitt.: Home and School Visitor WILLIAM S. BLOOD - B.S.!Ithaca College Administration Assistant: Athletic Director. WELLS B. STOCKWELL - B.S.!Clarion State College, M.Ed.!Univ. of Pittsburgh: Supervisor of Elementary Schools. THOMAS E. HARMON - B.S.!Edinboro State College, M.Ed.!Edinboro State College: School Psychologist. administration!193 CHARLES B. ANDERSON - B.S.!MansfieId State College: M.S.!lthaca College: Instrumental Music: School Musical. WILLIAM J. ANDES - B.S.!Lycoming College: Social Studies: Assistant Football Coach. ALAN B. ANTILL - B.S.!Clarion State College: M.Ed.!Penn State Univ.: C.A.S. Wesleyan Univ. of Conn.: Math: Coordinator of Math. ROBERT W. APPEL - B.S.!Slippery Flock State College: Social Studies: Driver Education. MARTHA M. BEAL - B.A.!Marietta College: B.S.!Edinboro State College: English. JOHN T. BONNETT - B.A.!Edinboro State College: Art: Coordinator of Art. EDITH A. BOULOGNE - B.S.!Millersville State College: German: Language Club Adviser. A.C. BRINDGER - B.S.!Clarion State College: English: Assistant Football Coach. GLORIA J. CAROZZA- B.S.!Slippery Rock State College: Physical Education: Assistant Girls Basketball Coach: Head Girls' Track Coach: Varsity Club Adviser. LARRY J. CHALMERS - B.S.!Clarion State College: Social Studies: Driver Education: Head Golf Coach. DARLENE R. CHARCALLA - B.A.!Mercyhurst College: Business Education: Football Cheerleading Adviser. BUCKLEY R. CRABB - B.S.fAIlegheny College: M.Ed.!Penn State Univ.: Math: Head Football Coach: Head Basketball Coach. BRUCE C. DRAKE - B.S.!Edinboro State College: Social Studies: Jr. High Basketball Coach. JANET M. DRAKE - B.S.!lndiana Univ. of Pa.: Home Economics. 194!faculty -nzfllfzsetwl - - '. .L T1-, ' L .,'. 4 K N , M I J , Q fe 2 . g. :: ...ta-QS' if iff?-L. fi' W F f tl , . - i y 3 x if 9 Sw gf e . iw. xi '1 ttf., we ' -Q, ,' ,Wi iv- : f 7 -nuf f . ffl. -. is -- .,., ' . . 9 'fit sf Z Carefully watching Papa Carone labovel, - 2 Principal Jack Dile tries to learn an old family . I 5. recipe for real Italian spaghetti sauce. utdoor activities a Hbreaki' for teachers ag.. K .. .. .ei gmftk H i iq' -f,,g , , MARYR DUNKLE BS!ThleI College Business Education Sr. Class Adviser. BARBARA J. ENGLEKA - B.S.!Univ. of Pitt.: Nursing' Assistant School Nurse. ELIZABETH M. FIFE - B.S.!Grove City College: Latin: Language Club Adviser: Coordinator of Language. ARNOLD R. FITZGERALD - B.S.!Clarion State College: M.Ed.!Penn State Univ.: M.S.L.S,!CIarion State College: Librarian: Library Club Adviser. Ever wonder why it takes so long to get a test corrected? Well, teachers also need a break in the action. Out- door activities seem to be a favorite es- cape for many teachers. For instance, Philip E. Myer farms his own land in Hydetown, and rents an- other 100 acres for farming. His main crops are sweet corn and field corn: in all, he has about 170 acres of crops. He also works at repairing roofs, pouring concrete, and painting houses. Skiing isthe favorite outdoor break for Miss Linda Y. Gregg. Miss Gregg skis at least once a week at Peek-N- Peak during the ski season. She also does some outdoor photography for the yearbook staff as a hobby. Taking hunting and fishing trips make up the outdoor life of John T. Bonnett. For the past two years, Mr. Bonnett has taken trips to Colorado to hunt elk and to go fly fishing for trout and bass. He has also traveled to Cana- da to try his luck fishing. After retiring, Mr. Bonnett plans to use most of his time to pursue these same outdoor ac- tivities. Conquering the side of a steep rock formation, Ralph Hargest lleftl demonstrates repelling to the students who participated in the program Wilderness Challenge. faculty!195 High prices make teachers seek outside work Thinking of the home cooked meal they could be enjoying, Carl Meinstereifel and Andy Brindger lrightj scowl at their first taste of a backpacker's breakfast. Because of the high cost of living, some teachers held outside jobs. Some just worked over summer vacation, and others wanted something to do in their spare time all year round. Leigh l. Rainey enjoyed cruising along the streets in a police car: Philip E. Myer thought farming was a signifi- cant way to spend one's summer: and Miss Gloria J. Carozza spent her spare time on the beaches as a lifeguard. Robert L. Orner used his Sundays for preaching to people who came to church to hear about God. Of all the teachers who worked outside of school, most of them painted houses during the summer. The majority of the teachers, howev- er, didn't have extra jobs. Most of them liked to take it easy in the summer, or go to school in the summer to earn an advanced degree or required credits for certification. JAMES C. GHEFIING - B.S., M.E.!Univ. of Cincinnati: Science: Math: Head Wrestling Coach: Freshman Football Coach. LINDA Y. GREGG - B.S.!Indiana Univ. of Pa.: English: Assistant Track Coach: Photography Adviser. RALPH H. HARGEST - B.S.!Edinboro State College: M.Ed.!Edinboro State College: Art: Prom Adviser. JEAN M. JESCHKE - R.N.!Univ. of Rochester School of Nursing: B.S.!Edinboro State College: School Nurse. PAUL A. JONES - B.A.!Clarion State College: M.A.!Clarion State College: English: Coordinator of English. RONALD T. JOYCE - B.A.!Youngstown Univ.: M.Ed.!Kent State Univ.: Guidance Counselor: Student Council Adviser. 196!facuIty Trying to keep warm during the cold winter, Gloria Carozza and Edith Boulogne 'labovej crochet afghans to keep busy on long, drowsy afternoons. NGER Working with one of her hobbies, Mrs. Elizabeth Meinstereifel lleftl spends a quiet evening at home sewing 'her latest creation. ' 'il1Q2?if'F'5ffw1'-:rf wi . A an f .v . K K ,,:,rs. ,.,:, , . H A Lsts . BARBARA o. KERR-B.A.fUniv. of indiana ofPa: 554 1 'ALA Y Home Economics. y 1 V ELWIN L. kann - a.s.fcaiifornia stare college: I A xi g',... , Industrial Arts. If A br LARRY R. KIRKWOOD - B.S.fSIippery Rock - A State College: Physical Education: Cross Country A :zu Coach: Boys' Track Coach. . VIRGINIA T. LACKEY - B.A., M.A.E.fUniv. of ,'. ff Florida: Guidance Counselor: N.H.S. Adviser: 'III2 , ' H l X. Soph. Class Adviser. 2 Q . ,D X IZA S Il I MARGARET T. MACMASTER - B.A. Allegheny College: English: Nativity Scene 'E 6 qv , Director: Speakers Bureau. ' in 11 JAMES s. Mcoueen - B.A.fPenn stare univ,: I if 3 M.Ed.!Edinboro State College: Science. l :ff I 'x JAMES P. MARLOWE - B.S.!Slippery Rock State College: M.S.!Univ. of Idaho: Science. CARL R. MEINSTEREIFEL- B.S.!Edinboro State College: M.Ed.!Edinboro State College: Social Studies: Coordinator of Social Studies. ELIZABETH B. MElNSTEFlElFEL - B.S.!Indiana Univ. of Pa.: Business Education: Business Education Co-op Director. DONALD E. MOWREY - B.S.!lndiana Univ. of Pa.: M.S.!lthaca College: Choral Music: Fiockette Adviser: Coordinator of Music. faculty!197 LELAND C. MOWREY- B.S.!lndiana Univ. of Pa.: M.S.fCornell Univ.: Science: Coordinator of Science. EDWARD C. MYER - B.S.!Penn State Univ.: Recreation Director. PHILIP E. MYER - B.S.!Penn State Univ.: Science: Ass't Wrestling Coach. KARLA E. OHL - B.S.!Clarion State College: French: Language Club Adviser. ROBERT L. ORNER - B.S.!Edinboro State College: M.Ed.fEdinboro State College: Reading: Reading Clinic Director. JAMES S. PAUL- B.S.!California State College: M.A.!Univ. of West Virginia: Industrial Arts. JAMES B. PRINGLE - B.S.!California State College: Industrial Arts: Stage Crew Adviser. CARRELL l. RAINEY - B.S.!Penn State Univ.: M.Ed.!lndiana Univ. of Pa.: Science: A.V. Director. LEIGH I. RAINEY - B.S.!Penn State Univ.: M.Ed.!Edinboro State College: Social Studies: Rifle Club Adviser. Teachers occup various political positions Students don't know all about the lives the teachers lead outside of school. Several members of the senior high faculty were involved in politics and government throughout the school district. Bruce C. Drake, an American Cul- tures teacher, was appointed mayor of Centerville when the former mayor died. lf the Republican party asks him to run for mayor, Mr. Drake says he will run this fall for a full four-year term. Marc L. Marks had Terrance K. Stover working on his successful cam- paign when he was elected to Con- gress in 1976. Mr. Stover doesn't just help other people get elected, he was elected auditor of Hydetown Borough in 1975. Other teachers were also active in lo- cal government: David L. Snyder, Oil Creek Planning Commissioner: Robert R. Rhoades, Republican Chairman of Titusville and City Councilman: and Principal Jack J. Dile was on the Titus- ville Zoning Board. 198ffaculty -XX. Specializing in Greek cooking Mrs Mary Dunkle labovel prepares a favorite family dish using her new microwave oven gy 4 X 4 'ml tr WPA 3 4 , W M . RICHARD L. ROBERTSON - B.S.!California State College: M.Ed.!Penn State Univ.: Industrial Arts: Practical Arts Coordinator. JAMES A. SHEELY - B.S.!Clarion State College: M.Ed.!Clarion State College: Math: Jr. Class Adviser. il RALPH E. SIMMERMAN - s.s.fEdinboro stare College: English: Social Studies. V DAVID L. SNYDER - B.S.!Clarion State College: 'L M.Ed.!Edinboro State College: Social Studies: Student Council Adviser. 42 , Ni RICHARD E. STEWART - B.s.fUniv. of Pitt.: i L . ,jf'lf A Health and Safety: Girls Officials Adviser: Diving Coach. H TERRANCE K. STOVER - Bs., M.Ed.fPenn state 'V VIV: f Univ.: Business Education: OPTIMIST Adviser: Coordinator of Business Education. l tt l Displaying his good nature, Leigh Rainey lleftl aids his rifle club students by giving them safe and helpful instructions. David L. Snyder's love for outdoor life labovel is characterized by his efforts in building and mounting a bird house near his home. DIANE M. WAKEFIELD - B.S.!Univ. of Pitt.: French: Language Club Adviser. MINNIEALTA O. WATT - B.S.!Clarion State College: R.N.!Virginia Mason Hospital School of Nursing: School Nurse. PAUL J. ZUROVCHAK - B.S.!lndiana Univ. of Pa.: M.Ed.!Duquesne Univ.: Business Education. facuItyf199 CUSTODIANS frightl: Esther Turner, Elmer Brown, Isabel Watson, Paul Reagle, John Long, Dorothy Gilson, Melvin Yashinski, William Loker, and Porter Leaman. Shirley Yashinski and Dorothy Kaster labovel help the student council get ready for the spaghetti dinner on January 21 by making the salad. Correcting the morning attendence in the nurse's office, Mrs. Maxine Carson and Mrs. Hellen Wescoat, teachers aides lrightl, try to complete all their paper work. 200!cafeteria, custodians, secretaries Miss Margaret Fiely Qleftl takes time out of her busy day to greet a tardy student late in the morning. CAFETERIA STAFF lbelowl: Dorothy Kaster, Betty Harrison, Shirley Yashinski, Catherine Sowa, Linda Weaver, Mable Burns, Susan Fry, Doris Seeley, Joan Gates, Betty Anderson, Dolores Marsh, and Vera Stoke. dicated employees work through cold crisis Thanks to the help of many coopera- tive people, everyone seemed to have a very successful year at THS. All of the cafeteria workers, secretaries, aides, custodians, and bus drivers worked as a team to run the school. The cafeteria staff was reinforced this year by Susan Fry, Joan Gates, Pa- tricia Weaver, and Betty Anderson. On the janitorial staff, Dan Manross and Henry Gigone were added to help keep up with the heavy work load. Approximately 1,800 students rode buses to and from school. It required 26 buses and 34 bus drivers to trans- port these students. On January 31 a workshop was held for the secretaries: they viewed new typewriters from IBM Corporation and film strips on the latest office proce- dures. SECRETARIES Ueftl - Front Row: Mrs. Elizabeth Haas. How Two.' Mrs. Nadine Harrison, Miss Margaret Fiely, and Mrs. Jean Morris. Row Three: Mrs. Bonnie Waddell and Mrs. Jeannette Ensle. cafeteria, custodians, secretaries!201 :s i sie 'A' .........-ASN A break in the action! As some businesses moved out of Titusville or met financial death, new ones were opening branches here and existing ones were expanding. These busi- nesses provided the people of Titusville with new places to shop, eat, and work: Perkin's Pancake House. . . Fisher's Big Wheel . . . new Pennbank offices. . ..Mr. Donut. . . Cheri's Party and Gift Shop. . .Tarr's Grocery. . . Gross Home Re- modeling . . . A -1: .M M NNN . 'fi2ifi:ig,iZ w 'N-.Nm iZT1i iiiiiT3 53:11:33: ,E ,,,,, A,.. .L 'flllilljll '-.,. ':-,Q-at wi 'K V 'T -5N '- Y L -55 'M XJTu.,m-hs ? E gg 'wm.h5 Q gig my. AQ . 5 is 'fm Q41 HEIIUEEHEQHEHBIHEHME f X203 III!!! Immun: 1 V GRAND VALLEY MANUFACTURING 8 , 3,,,,,-, ,,,.,, ,R i Xl, ..l El t qv QQ It 225 South Washington Street P.O. Box 129 Titusville, PA 16354 R BAR Featurlng spaghetti and meatballs 314 West Sprung Street Tntusvllle PA 16354 GOLDEN CAR WASH 206 South Martm Street Tltusvllle PA 16354 Phone 827 3336 C t 233531 P HWS 1' -fb afzqy, Zi'-Xmqtk Kew I I a soft touch Compllments of HAY S BAKING COMPANY Bakers of Sof twist bread and Sof Buns OII Clty PA 16301 STEFFEE S DAIRY ISLE Best Ice cream In town Corner of Sprung and Monroe Tltusvllle PA 16354 if TEIG S Your full service store Three floors of fune furmture 1 1 1 West Sprung Street Trtusvrlle PA 16354 Phone 827 6022 Compliments of TROYER FARMS POTATO CHIPS Corn Snacks Waterford, PA 16441 GREEN ACRES PUBLIC GOLF COURSE 2 mules west of Hydetown Memberships Dally green fees 9 hole par 36 golf course Phone 827 3589 2o6f3dV6l fISll'lQ f , 0 LA I if A , L, I, , , . .,,. Phone x ,,,,, ,,.,W,j .,,, ,fix ,, W K I I I I I I - COLONIAL MACHINE COMPANY 140 West State Street P.O. Box 290 Pleasantville, PA 16341 E.K. THOMPSON 81 SON DRUG STORE 105 South FrankIin Street Titusville, PA 16354 Phone 827-1816 GORDON B GARRETT FUNERAL HOME 303 North Wash gton Street Tut s Ile PA 16354 FARMERS MARKET The home of f ne foods Where more than the pr ce IS rught but by gosh the prlce IS r ght Drake Mall Ttusvllle PA 16354 DOG N SUDS Family Restaurant Home of the Texas Burger Tltusvllle PA 16354 Phone 827 7431 g!207 4-31 i1.'?.r.':.f:'.':,'.e:,:',:'z... ok i CROSS CREEK RESORT 100 Luxurious Motel Rooms Exquisite Dining and Cocktails Banquet Meetings and Conventions to 400 People Golf Course Pool Tennis Courts Game Room Route 3 Route 8 South Titusville PA 16354 Phone 18141827-2791 or 827-9611 WTIV Your Community Minded Station WTIV Building Titusville PA 16354 ENGLISH SERVICE STATION 213 South Franklin Street Titusville PA 16354 Phone 827 1711 OUEEN CUTLERY COMPANY Chestnut Street Titusville PA 16354 advertlslng!209 1 r r 1 1 u . . . u 1 1 f Il MORRISON 81 MCCLUAN INC From one optlmlst to another Best wlshes from Morrison 81 McCluan Inc A Professional Food Dlstrlbutor Franklin PA 16323 TRANS PENN OIL COMPANY ROBINSON S WALL COVERINGS West Sprung Street Tltusvnlle PA 16354 Home and Farm 617 Central Avenue Phone 827 3623 L- G8tH SHOP 112 South Washington Street TITUSVIIIS PA 16354 Phone 827 2014 210!advertlsmg NATIONWIDE INSURANCE THE FARBIC SHOP Auto Llfe Flre Mutual Funds One Stop Sewing Center Hospltallzatlon PFAFF Sewing Machines Jack E Gadsby Betty Ladebu Owner 732 Park Avenue 116 North Franklln Street Phone 827 2011 Tltusvllle PA 16354 Phone 827 2513 , . . I l , . fig -lax Tltusvllle, PA-16354 A NORTHWEST SAVINGS Corner of Sprung and Franklln Streets Tltusvllle PA 16354 Phone 827 3671 BILL S MINI MARKET Groceries Gas OI Tnres Batteries 1028 West Sprung Street Phone 827 6222 YINGLING S CAMERA SHOP TIIUSVIIIG PA 16354 SANFORD EOUIPM ENT COMPANY 921 East Central Avenue TITUSVIIIS PA 16354 Phone 827 1814 SPOTTS MUSIC CENTER Musical Instruments Rentals Lowery Organs Pianos Route 1 Punxsutawney PA 15767 Phone 938 7690 advertlslng!211 . - - I- . - Viff Tnusvme, PA 16354 WeStQer1frel Avenue fg t - ' , NORTHWEST BUS SERVICE INCORPORATED 913 West Ce tral A e Tltusvllle PA 16354 OIL CREEK PLASTIC INCORPORATED East Tntusvulle Road Tltusvllle PA 16354 DUNN STATIONERY SUPPLY COMPANY 110 South Frankl n Street TITUSVIIIE PA 16354 REPASKY OIL 81 GAS CORPORATION 814 589 7328 Phone RD 1 Box 57A Pleasantvllle PA 16341 II: -P M -- QW uh'- 4,f7 TT-FT Frank J Repasky 2121 d g n v nue I . . , I ,ggi-5? . . I E . X Q - . . -AQ - I J, Ei5fff55E5555:'?i'5ff II - I Ea! N I-Tiafr 1 TTI- .W .7 I , . Tail? 'R f I- J f , 'I t lw uma X' 'N V, N I wx Q- do .L Q i . . I Farley s Inclustrzal Laundiy Harold D Farley Owner 818 Weit Sprlng Street Tltusvllle Pa 16354 Phone f814-I 827 1921 DEAR GRADUATING STUDENTS WE AT FARLEY S INDUSTRIAL LAUNDRY WOULD LIKE TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO CONGRATULATE THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1977 ON THEIR ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENTS IT HAS BEEN A LONG STRUGGLE TO GRADUATE AND THE FACULTY AND STAFF OF TITUSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL HAVE PRE PARED YOU WELL TO GO ON TO BIGGER AND BETTER THINGS WE SINCERELY WISH YOU ALL THE LUCK IN THE WORLD IN ACHIEVING THE GOALS YOU HAVE SET FOR YOURSELVES RESPECTFULLY FARLEY S INDUSTRIAL LAUNDRY advertlslng!213 9 e ' 9 . . . . , . . 1 I I McGREGOR'S ARCO SERVICE Official Inspection Station Tires - Batteries - Accessories Corner of Spring and Perry Streets Titusville, PA 16354 Phone 827-7631 SLOAN'S FLORIST Say it with flowers 110 East Central Avenue Titusville, PA 16354 Phone 827-9112 ER E INSURANCE EXCHANGE Superior Fire Auto Casualty and Life Insurance Earl W Burrows Agent Route 1 Pleasantville PA 16341 Phone 589 7423 Congratulations Class of 77 Congratulations Class of 77 from Millia Sullivan District Manager Avon Products Incorporated D Fi K E zonfvs ro WTB GROSS HOME REMODELING General Contractor Bonded and Insured Roofing Siding Additions Garages Bathrooms Kitchens Restorations Route 1 Mageetown Road Centerville PA 16404 Phone 827 7513 ROBBINS CARLSON West Spring Street Tltusvllle PA 16354 Elmer M Robbins Gordon H Carlson I ' ' Q II QQ . , U U . Qvfafe X001-6llfl7l'07 .akamai gomfvany 214,fadvertising QUAKER STATE 1001 East Sprung Street Tltusvllle PA 16354 Phone 827 1841 E5 THOMAS AUTO PARTS Quality Auto Parts Paint Lumber Hardware Plumbing Electrical Stone Bulldmg Supplies Route 2 Tltusvllle PA 16354 Route 8 South Tltusvllle PA 16354 Phone 827 9638 route 8! 1 ml south of Cross Creek Tllusvllle Po PCS We Gt Roms Heocl wlsh To extend our Congrotulotuons Und Best Wlshes to The Closs of 77 advertlsing!215 MERSE J PROCESS COMPANY Damel Process Merse Process Centervllle PA 16404 Phone 654 7165 CHIC BEAUTY SALON 125 West Walnut Street Tltusvllle PA 16354 Phone 827 7832 Congratulations Seniors -1,5 A D FENSTERMAKER BUILDING AND CONTRACTING 5.1 ik PM 2 Appointments Anytime Route 2 Tltusvllle PA 16354 Phone 589 7252 nw qhfwnqdvlfuif Home Dealer BRYAN STEWART SERVICE TRUE VALUE gr Bulldozlng Grading Oll Field Wmch Service Robert C Stewart Pleasantvllle PA 16341 Phone 589 7351 HARDWARE 101 South Franklin Street Tltusvllle PA 16354 216!advertusmg . I , . . , . -'rf Ht ,V .W I A I ,. Z I ' -. ll. I ,4..m- I V N , we P T I 'W I ,f is A lsssll I I I ' ', ff-G32 I A Aff W eng .,fi.ff- -A. 9155 55 is l Q : Vrtt 1 ' 5 ,-.f1 1 'ff'f'W '1:'v?f ? fiIAsu 411- flag 1 z:,r '!'r?1Q fQigi2 ' , ffrf ,V famffl' 1 Lg '.,.4'01'2.m' 64jfif ilyfggliyi 'w . ., . . ,. . 1 'f f? I. I ,I Y H A 'T tg I I lll ..- HOWE GENERAL TIRE 130 East Central Avenue Titusville, PA 16354 Phone 827-3822 33 EBAI. HAWK S GROCERY Ouallty Meats and Groceries We Delrver Hydetown PA 16328 Phone 827 6931 Best Wishes to the Class of '77 from COLONIAL REFINERY AND CHEMICAL COMPANY Manufacturers of Industrial Paints Roof Kotemgs Black Top Sealers Maintenance Products P O Box 2897 Rocky River OHIO 44116 Local Representatlve E G Conn P O Box 1146 Oll Cnty PA 16301 AUTO DRIVE IN Compliments PENN THEATRE 77 If YI E -:J u1RLBREA.KS+ DRIVE. IIXJ YIHIEZATIQIE iiiviu ul' ummm mn IELSTLAY WNW fD-I,...,,- jf Um NICHMSQN SAM H BARN HART Excavating Bottled Gas Servlce Backhoe Work Bulldozlng Truckmg Hydetown PA 16328 Phone 827 6031 FRANCIS LOKER S LAWN AND GARDEN Gravely Wheel Horse Sales Parts Service 1585 Hydetown Road Tntusvulle PA 16354 Phone 827 3141 I I l . . 1 ' f - ff ' F' f r d ? ' Y M f VI. 1 5 -1--H ff: rr -.E ,Qf',4'gl5I,.e? 55if2i5'x5f::: Ilsl NI' - - I 7, A Nm f - I E 1 if K .gg :gig r , iMM,.,,,.-e: f I I 3 ri! g fl fy I W E P' W js A I l 'Y I ' I Q 2 ,M J' 7 --I . .fm t-f I-va1ufb1'f'f f'm Q,,.,.,w-f f' In ' - 1 N--' 1 YL W u-ff ' L ,Mffsg , gms ,,,,5 , r l it .. , U..-,. 4 ,-.1 jf ix-.31 I fl ,, .,, W -- . W - mr K' : I 2,61 .sv W , , lg ,355 Hi? 7,7 K , K W H .Nl , , .,.. V , I- E T- 4 V F ,...., ,W ,,-.,,, , - an 4 u Q , ,.,.,,,, . 1, A , ,,-f-14-af E- ' 1' , , 1 E f E . . ,HA - ' ' ' -g..H......... I 1 , . : ,,,,.E,, N..., A - If 'LQ 2 A A V in kr, - I vw., ..... --.W .. . . , , ,, - , If M-M . I af . -a'?4l' I 4--- - , N. N, w,EF,.,,M,A Wu., WMWFLW 1 A I P W , V A, .-.L ,WY ., , - E. s., , M.-.sc.r 1192 .55 MWA! aww- F N , f- 1 I ' , I M,M,,,,r .W ..., ,, M .. . . I , Q' 9 ' -H ' ' ' . 'fav- I A I , ff 1 . It -A-A-E J-.J 1 . I I . . I advertising!217 C Q x X 5 I N 1 I V x ' s Compliments of GTE SBILVANIA ongratulatlons To The Class Of 77 N x x, I Al fd I ox fx' ,H J - V 1 ,4 X. ' Q I '1 p O x ,qv V. 'A N xg' ' 's0S yt L I si Q 'V VALLEY VIEW TURKEY FARM AND CAIVIPGROUNDS 4 Miles south of Titusville Off Route 8 and Barbara Zdarko Owners Route 3 Tltusvllle PA 16354 Phone 827 7893 M 81 M STORE Hallmark Cards Russell Stover Candles 106 South Washington Street Ttus llle PA 16354 DRAPERIES BY ANABEL Custom made Any fabnc a a lable Estimates n your home Wlll measure make and Install Inter or decoratnng consultation Anabel Zah er Owner Phone 827 1473 or 827 1618 1814-J 8273753 C B HAM EQUIPMENT SHORTS ELECTRONICS Hydt ll P 1 GENE SHORTS O N f ZAHNERS d ARMSTRONG STUDIOS 202 West Central Avenue Tltusvllle PA 16354 Phone 827 1532 COUNTRY GARDENS GIFT SHOP Route 8 4 mules south of Tltusvllle Open 7 days a week Phone 827 9142 Nw ,Jes WILLIAM F ENSLE COMPANY Custom Machmery We manufacture and repalr hydraulrc cyllnders Route 2 Pleasantvllle PA 16341 KAPUTA S Authorized Chevrolet Oldsmobile Dealer Open 9 am 6 pm Mon thru Sat Fridays tall 9 pm Tlonesta PA Phone 814 755 3255 Compliments of STANDARD PEN NANT COMPANY INCORPORATED Jackets Tee Shirts Sweatshirts and All Items for Award Systems Bug Run PA 15715 MILES INSURANCE Donald Mules, Agent Route 3 Tltusvllle, PA 16354 Phone 827 3421 WILCOX GREENHOUSE AND NURSERY When you care enough to plant the best Route 3 TITUSVIIIB, PA 16354 Phone 827 3823 22O!advertlslng , I - JK 4, 1 R52 i Q15 NU 'tl-x -L -e RS? , I r T I 1 I 1 1 I I COCA COLA BOTTUNG COMPANY OF MEADVILLE Meadvllle PA 16335 NORTHWEST HARDWOODS LUMBER COMPANY Lumber Manufacturer Route 2 Box 200 Tltusvllle PA 16354 Phone 814 436 7837 827 7670 DELUXE CAR WASH Dlbble and McCa dre 614 West Central Avenue Tltusvllle PA 16354 SJ iid TURK HILLSIDE FARMS Route 1 Tltusvllle PA 16354 T 9 THE TITUSVILLE HERALD 209 West Spring Street Titusvllle PA 16354 HALLER S AMOCO STATION Groceries Live Bait Gas Novelties Elm Street Tionesta PA 16353 Phone 755 4475 GERALD T BILLIG INSURANCE AGENCY Route 2 Box 47B Pleasantville PA 16341 Route 27 West SINGERJLVIW TONIA S SEWING CENTER Authorized Singer Dealer Sewing Machines Service Fabric and Notions 1 14 South Franklin Street TITUSVIIIG PA 16354 Phone 827-1021 BUELL S CORNER STORE Gordon Southwick Owner Groceries Gas Oil and Lunches Open 7 days a week Route 2 Spartansburg, PA Phone 654-7156 f if PRO KNIT WEAR Good Luck Graduates P.O. Box 7166 Pittsburgh, PA 15213 222!advertising M IIgIIIIIIIm IIIIIIIIII I IRWIN? lf H f 4.5. Y f-IIN KEYSTONE HONING CORPORATION Tltusvllle Industrlal Park Tltusvllle PA 16354 McCRAY S SUPER DUPER KERR ELECTRIC SERVICE Leadmg Independent Supermarket Owned and Operated by Ray and Wanda McCray 424 East Walnut Street Tltusvllle PA 16354 105 North Second Street Phone 827 2622 Tltusvllle PA 16354 GS CHARBET STEEL COMPANY 208 South Perry Street Tltusvllle, PA 16354 I ,,,, ,,,,, , .,, , , .,.,, ,1,.,-4...I ,. ..,- -fm .Y -. -- ----- if - 1-if II- --A'----f' ' ' ' AT- ' 'ik-HAIR' H I I I I I I ' I ' I3 I ' If I I N, .II--fi' ,L ' . 'M 'II If TQ :Is 2- ' T AT'-I-mm I RSI' In 'TTC' T' ' ' ' - -H I I I IIIIII , IIIIIIII ,-Q MI I III! II if III I , I I ,,,,,.,--77 ..IIf III , , 2 I I Q ge, 43- sy' I! I II? 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' fl if IWQIJSVQIAL PAP I 1 .pf SVI Piwrwg M I I ' QWQIQEQ' me Ml. 592' 'iQ5iT'!,,05.UL'Z!I . . I I I I advertising!223 224! d NEW CAR DEALERS Vfw Quality Motors Northwest Motors Z,,ff Darley 81 Kocan Jones Brothers Lyle W. Peebles COX S SUNOCO 149 l 4 ,fs8i?gP ug S f-mm' Custom Plpe Bending IS our specialty , 401 West Central Avenue Tltusvllle PA 16354 ORR s UPHOLSTERY SHOP Phone 827 7013 Route 3 Old Route 8 Tntusvulle PA 16354 Phone 827 2467 under 'ilT.ffle,- SUGAR N SPICE Boys and Glrls Clothlng to slze 14 Drake Mall TITUSVIIIG PA 16354 John IVI Repasky Drllllng Oll 81 Gas Wells A V u KJ P.O. Box 203 gl 9 1 3 5 O' 1' Z UVA S- wife ZuQ IIA 5055 Eziibu w- 'nf' 4 .nw- ' : glE. -5. , bu s .qu I -'V Pleasantville, PA 16341 814 589 7910 John M. Repasky advertnslng!225 K I V -- . 'ii '- -zz ,T.-t., lm-, ,. .-.w,s.t.xs,..,., ., '31 ? Y 4' isis? 4 1 ' . -4- I , - I I ' wlssuofv cofvmot cwveis ll ll fm, ,VV HY, 11 K, V, kk , ffl :WH ,fi 1 f'm55- 1 ,, K, In ,V VJ' K' Y I -0 I l lv Ba vw: s. . f 3 O Q If-'Un 74: 1 f . tx ' 3 g I . A . ... - 'A 'f Q -mm LIN - VAN LANES 1240 Hydetown Road Titusville, PA 16354 PANCAKE 81 STEAK HOUSE 219 East Central Avenue Titusville, PA 16354 WESCOAT'S GENERAL STORE Groceries, Service Station, Hunting and Fishing Equipment Enterprise Road R.D. 41:2 Titusville, PA 16354 R.B. TANNER Building and Remodeling Enterprise Road, Route 2 Titusville, PA 16354 -' 4. '- , Compliments of ALLIED ROLL BUILDERS Titusville, PA 16354 Phone 827-2781 I, fr J, v fp , NN g , .9 Fffsi Xl A .,w 1ff ,I w t. Q PHI. ' I - It I 'b so ow -is M S 226!advertising ROGER C. PEEBLES SERVICE STATION 24 hour towing 625 West Central Avenue Titusville, PA 16354 Compliments of TITUSVILLE PRUDENTIAL STAFF Agents: Randy Covell, Buckie Winton, Bob Edeburn, Paul Hummel, Bob Steffee, Bob Hausman, Duane Jackson, Nick Studnicki, Sales manager, Norm Davidson Park Building Phone 827-6813 IVIUIRHEAD - COLE - VOISIN INSURANCE AGENCY 123 North Franklin Street Titusville PA 16354 Phone 827 2769 TITUSVILLE DAIRY 217 South Washington Street Titusville PA 16354 Open E R MORRIS 518 East Spruce Street Titusville PA 16354 EEETE1-4111! IVIOn Thur 10 5 Pioneer Homellte Jonsereds McCulloch Chain Saws Sales and Service 1'-14:3 3 ad rt s g!227 I ..---l-- ' . - . - 1 Gnnnnnqn. . -- EJ S 9-5 ve i in GOURLEY PACKING COMPANY, INCORPORATED Meat makes the meaI R D 2 New Bethlehe PA 16242 DALE S DRESS SHOP Drake Mall Tntus Ile PA 16354 TITU SVI LLE S U PPLY COMPANY Redl Mlx Concrete PO Box 134 Tltusvulle PA 16354 Phone 827 6041 HASBROUCK SAND AND GRAVEL Washed and Graded Aggregates Excavation and Grading Route 4 Tltusvllle PA 16354 Phone 827 1721 CENTRAL AVENUE RESTAURANT 134 West Central Avenue Phone 827 6415 RAYMOND W ARNOLD AND ROBERT W GOSNELL FUNERAL SERVICE INC 203 East Ma n Street Tltusvllle PA 16354 Pho e 827 7122 RobertW Gosnell S pervlsor I In' . . 'I vi , I I - Titusville, PA-16354 . , u ' 228! d ' I 1 I ' W ' i I I 1 1 I I I n advertusmg!229 MILLER S ROLLERDROME A good clean sport and great fun All day skating the second and last Sunday of each month September thru May 2 00 9 00 Monday Prlvate Partles Call ln advance Tuesday and Wednesday Prrvate Lessons Friday and Saturday 1 Saturday and Sunday 2 00 4 30 Owner and Operator Bob and Randy Muller R D 2 Tltusvllle PA 16354 REBECCA S BEAUTY SALON 1 1 1 East Mann Street Phone 827 1931 WIG WAM 81 BEAUTY SALON 457 South Franklin Street Phone 827 1031 GKO ENTERPRISES General machln ng a d repairs PO Box A Tltus lle PA 16354 MONTGOMERY WARD 138 Diamond Street Titusville, PA 16354 HEIST FURNITURE Carpeting, Fu rmture Custom Draperies 220 West Central Avenue Tltusvllle, PA 16354 Phone 827 2778 to It I XI I I Thursday - Adult Night- azoo - 10:30 ' - 8:00 - 1:00 d 'TNQ 0 X514 sl-HRT SHACK 'SK Witt K EQ: M! Men s and Women s K x Famous Ma ufacturers Clothing Ro te 3 Route 8 so th Ttus llle PA 16354 'Il TITUSVILLE FLC RAL BOUTIQUE WILLIAM S SERVICE CENTER 24 hour tow ng S 700 West Spring Street Ttus Ile PA 16354 Phone 827 3512 Your Friendly Service Florist Weddings Funerals Cut Flowers Gifts Potted and House plants WE WIRE Q ANYWHERE 310 East Spruce Street Titusville, PA 16354 LEO L. BLY Phone 827 3615 Building, Contracting, Lumbering 606 West Walnut Street Titusville, PA 16354 Phone 827 3283 FLOWERS rlorafax Q OI 5 , xv . , 0 I ' n ' ' , R1 at Factory Outlet Prices Vf u H , u I ' i v' , i I i vi , I I I 3 9'- E.: d gf231 Charter a For all your msurance needs H ll BLUE BIRD 1 1'-:T Thlsregms LEE P EDWARDS AGENT largest fleet I of deluxe H modem coaches 127 West Central Avenue B Tltusvllle PA 16354 Phone 454 6666 Phone off 827 7141 24 North Park Row Res 589 7124 Erle PA 16501 Member Flowers VETERANS FT D Ouallty Florafax NIURDOCH s FLOWER SHOP THE UNITED STATES INCORPORATED Ralph W Daugherty Jr Owner 230 Central Avenue Bruce Shorts Post 1:5958 Tltusvllle PA 16354 BARKER'S AMERICAN HARDWARE 120 Diamond Street Titusville, PA 16354 Phone 827 7612 fdt 9 5 -T , r.:.... EDWI N T i-nn? 4--4 V . . . . , sur: rum I I ' ' Q I H B Q msuuncin ' ' - I , of I I . , . 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P'i1W 9'ff21 'f'-JY-'YM- 7 ' 5-'f'5E?'2Yi?52f??iffrgifbiify-f M, QS' 's g-1912 ': ,N ?51,A ,-Wmimwgr, : ' -5419531 X .:- 3' amz--gQgfffY:-Ymag -,, pmmqygffzpi.-if-:QQ4---'fm-1:95, ,M-252,-esp--fxz-a-gg , -- Y 535',E-Q,-ef-Q-izglvfgim tb- --'gh - 'SMJ-' ff,51Q,1,Mg ,,?Z f -al Yyy,fgfw-E-,mggpm H -M Y f , f ' 6 H - W , ' sw-f,-anmix--151,-aqg mmf- aw Hu-6.31,-A,.11-k-X .,, -g.1:Nff+2-n--: , 3, 1,,,,-f k n- nag.: z:'fm4,.w, ..- :- -wg-v 1f.:1w,,--a.. -2---,-QF, MU . -Q1-Qfww-Ka ,--W.--- ,-SW A - -wa?wM f--'ffwfw-f ww emi ra -.fax-.X..,-,M -.ff Business community grows in Titusville Adams Agency Realtors Alexander's Refrigeration Service Dr. H. S. Anderson Anthony Auto Sales Dr. Barbara Barnes Ben's Minute Man Benton Electric Dr. l. A. Bernstein Black Widow Enterprises Blum's General Merchandise and Applicance Bradford Pipe 84 Supply Dr. Francis J. Brady Budd's Service Center Builders Supply Pennzoil 's Fair 9 Hardware Garage Henry Y. Chen Memorials Radio-TV Exxon i Dry Cleaners H. Curtis, Podiatrist Edgar Jewelers Enterprises Lunch Cash Grocery Plumbing and Heating Hotel and Mrs. Joseph Dunn Cabinet Shop Young C. Fan Fruit Market Hills Restaurant Bottling Co. Economy Auto Service schedule card. Blystone, Fuller, Kinnunen, and Smith working in the Guidance Office, Michelle labovel looks impatiently for a misplaced Helping Marcia Stefaniszyn set up a tab problem, T. K. Stover labovel explains the backspace centering method. Robert Goodwill Sheet Metal C. L. Grove Plumbing 81 Heating Dr. and Mrs. J. Bruce Hague Hasbrouck Scrap Iron and Metal Dr. Kenneth Heasley Heeter's Red and White J. Larry Heinike Henderson's Electric Hilltop Electric The Hobby Arts Cottage Dr. Blessing Homily Hoppy's Sporting Goods lntown Motel J Si D Motor Sales Jack, Kookogey, and Schug Jacobsen Sales and Service Joan's Children Shop Joe's Body Clinic Josten's Drs. Kennedy, Optometrists Mary Kightlinger Beauty Shop Kirk's Kawaski Knapenberger Well Drilling Lee Casual Shop Magic Curl Drs. Mahan 84 Martin Mahany, Roeder Si Kirvan Dr. Alan Marley Matteson Equipment Co. McCandrew's Carpet Barn G. C. Murphy lraj Nakhjavan National Fuel Gas Nelson's Jewelers Northrop's Bridal Shop Oaks Tavern Oil Creek Campgrounds O'NeilI's Shoe Store O'Shea Construction Co. A. C. Osterman Park Data Processing Inc. PasquaIe's Peach's Restaurant Estherbelle Peeples Beauty Shoppe Penn Dress Shop Pheasant Bros. Phillip's Sport Shop The Pizza Villa Powder Horn Cafe Reagle's Exxon Ripper's Grocery Rustic Inn Schoolhouse Furniture Schwab Heating Sears Roebuck 81 Company Serrins Automotive Warehouse Dr. S. J. Seybert Shear Shed Sheehan Memorials Shoe Box C. L. Shopene, Jeweler Sloan Brothers Paint - Glass J. Coleman Smith Smitty's News Stand Sterling Auto Sales Sterling Insurance Strout Realty 81 Motorist Insurance Tirzah's Ceramics Titusville Bargain Store Titusville Beverage Co. Titusville-Centerville Agway Tri City Recreation Try-M Consumer Discount Co. Dr. George J. Vukmer Warren Wilson Heating Well's Drive In Wescoat's Garage West Real Estate and Graham Enterprises Wolfkiel Keystone Working in crafts class to achieve a good grade, Marie Richard labovel puts good effort into making a harness for her weaving project. business patrons!235 Personal Patrons - 1977 Marian Adelman A Friend Mary Allis Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Allis Mrs. R. F. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Bill Andes Miss Karen Anthony The Bill Ashley Family Mr. and Mrs. Dave Baker Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Barker Gary Barker Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Barker Mrs. Jesse Barker Mr. and Mrs. Dana Baldwin Kerry Baldwin Martha Beal The Beat-nik Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Beck Mrs. Grace R. Beck Becky Mr. and Mrs. Juan E. Behrens and Cletus Beichner Greg 84 Deb Beightol Mr. and Mrs. Harold Benedict Mary Ann Benedict Mr. and Mrs. Richard Benedict Mrs. Clara Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bennett Lavern Berkley l. A. Bernstein Gail Billig Chuck and Andrea Black Tom and Joyce Blano Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Bliznesky Walt Lodge Bliznesky Mr. and Mrs. Blood Mr. and Mrs. Bodamer Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bold Mr. and Mrs. Jo Bonnett Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Borland Scott Borland Fraulein Boulogne Mr. and Mrs. Dolan Braughler 236!personal patrons Family Carol Brown Dave Brown Mr. and Mrs. James F. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brown Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Brown Sue Brown Tim Brown Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buchan Mr. and Mrs. James Bucksbee The Buffalo Kid Jennifer Burdick Mr. and Mrs. Ted Burdick Tracy Burdick Mrs. Eire Burnison BURNOUT INTERNATIONAL Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Burrows Don and Kate Burt Joe and Mary Burt Mr. and Mrs. Chet Calvert Mr. and Mrs. Paul Campasino The Carlin Family Judy Carlin Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Carlson Carole Sr Dale Ms. Gloria Carozza Mr. and Mrs. Byron Carson Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Cartney Tom Cartney Mr. and Mrs. Ross Casella Darlene Charcalla The Chopper Gang Cindi and Pato Kevin Clickett Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clickett Ralph Cohen Compliments of Town House-B Congratulations Mr. and Mrs. Blair Conrad Mr. and Mrs. David J. Cope Evelyn Crawford Frank Crawford Lucy Crawford Rev. and Mrs. Cressman Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Cressman Floyd Dahle Mr. and Mrs. Edward Daniels Mr. and Mrs. H. James Darr Dave and Becki Mr. and Mrs. Keith Davenport Mr. and Mrs. Reed Davenport Mrs. Minnie Deeter Thelma Detar Mr. and Mrs. Walter O. DeWalt Dick 84 Tammey and Family Gus and Rox Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Hampton Ms. Sharon Hannold Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Hanson Mr. Hargest Mr. and Mrs. Guy Harkins Thomas Harmon Harold Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harrington Mrs. John D. Hart Mr. and Mrs. David Harvey John S. Haskell Mr. and Mrs. Larry Heinike Mr. and Mrs. George Henne, Jr. John Henne Mr. and Mrs. George Henry Melanie Henry Faith Hilburn John Hilburn Michael Hilburn Hip-Hip Hurray Class of '77 Miss Lyle Hipple Joseph Hodil Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Holtz Homer Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hoovler Mr. and Mrs. John Houston Tom and Karen Howe Estell Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hummel Stan Irwin Harold Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Ron Joyce Jennifer and Jonathon Jenny and Pete Jean Jeschke Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson and Family Doug Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson Paul A. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Johnson Dale Jones Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kantor Paul Jones Phil Jones W.C. Jones, Jr. Paul Joseph Karen and Dick Kelly and Na Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Kinder Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. nny Peter Kelly Darl C. Keister W.T. Kinder William Kinder Marty and Ray Kinnear Mr. and Mrs. Victor J. Kinnunen Cheryl Kissinger Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kissinger Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Kissinger and Pammy Trying to get away from his opponent, Todd Hovis iabovel tries to catch him off guard. During the Corry football game, Julie Cole lbelowl helps the fans cheer the Rockets to victory. . ,.k::,.,. . lr SET. 5?iQg.'wfi5: I 'Snr 1.1 wg. fmfagh. ,, NT 'Y73f-Q9 54 Li- rs 1. N. , 5 52 5 'W' ' it ' 1 ' N s is . V W ' ll'-'X will 12222 .rg t sr 'W' l was 1' E ' ' r , personal patrons!237 Walking to school, Raye Thomas and Sue Suk lrightl talk about a movie they saw the night before at the Penn Theater. 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Q-rjltg YE Q lglilhlfllllf il' 'New s ill 'flili ill fl'lEl5Hl lllylllw Wlfllqlllzllll 5 E 0 W' - -r lf r' ggi ,ff fl fl ,.ig1yff.r5 1. z..l.7.lrg,1. '5 at ff 739 rl Hr r ill if 'twwt125g't'5rplrs.g..r1t-gil' 7 rent igilfl 'P gill rg. if wil , llfinllf i .lll'l.lfr2il Niagra 5 If l r v . . Ki, ' gg wwf is J ill sg. 7 time r 1 1 Qsrliqg, Q 'QW 553 25 ,W r.7i,gfv...7,.Rg.f rr.E...nriz.mfsrri5:g,:Ql:.',,ti.QlliaQg3ssgl..g.rgfge5rr-5. riffs' js jltg r fall fu: lg t 4 rxlijfiik ligiilflglrizgg illlfilllrlfflfllf aint 'll 5 7 ll :Q3J'Wf 7lQ' .55 1. ggi- U L. , leer i x r ,, '9 Q -X.. E r l 'bl 1 . A... fr ' ' S J Q .jw,ffl7.. W 7 ,Q R t. rx will 5 , .Arg it s r rr. +3.n7..?p, is 5 2 flf,,r,l'5ltltlxlllg?lr mvlr? iQllllf.,ll:Ll 5.lsE ,ri7..277gwll3- ,ig ig .3 11233226545 5 fling glflzrfl g ' 5 an we W lil gills itll-7gi.itl,.llt l 7 l Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watson Addie Way Bill Waychoff J. D. Waychoff, Ill Michael Waychoff Marguerite B. Weaver Dick Weed Patricia Wellman Dennis E. Wescoat Jenny Wescoat Red Wescoat Family Mr. and Mrs. Clinton White Grandfield and Virginia White Duane and Dora Jean Whitehill Gary and Helen Whitehill Mr. and Mrs. Richard Whitman Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Wilson and Family Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. William J. Wind Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Winger Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Wizenberg Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wolfkeil, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Ziegler In Loving Memory of David Vest ln memory of my wife Marie Bloom Watching to make sure that she doesn't spill any paint, Patti Orr labovel carefully lifts her brush to finish her part of the prom set. personal patrons!239 1977 Senior Index ADELMAN, WILLIAM P. - 15, 68, 110, 132: Student Council 10-12: Varsity Football 12. ALLEN, CHARLES S. - 132: Co-op 12. ANDERS Concert BAILEY, ON, MARILYN K.-18,19,114,132: Band 10-12: Marching Band 10-12. DAWN K. - 14, 132: Officials Club 10-1 1: Student Council 11-12: National Honor Society 11-12, Language Club 11-12. BAKER, SHAREN M.- 132: Language Club 11 -12: Library Club 12: National Honor Society 12. BARKER BARKER MIST 11 BARKER , CHERYL L. - 132. , GERALD R. JR. - 126, 132: OPTI- -12. , MARY S. - 132. BARLOG, THOMAS - 133: V0-Tech 11-12. BATES, KATHERINE A. - Language Club 11. BATES, LORRIE D. - 133. BEACH, CAROLYN S. - 133. BEACH, SHEILA A. - 133: Varsity Club 12. BEAR, TED E. - 3, 12, 39, 53, 72, 127, 128, 131, 133, 173, 202: Flag Corps 12: Golf 12: Varsity Club 12: National Honor Society 12: OP- TlMISTl Ed. 121. BECK, BRIAN L. - 14, 15, 46, 127, 133: OPTI- MIST 10-12: Language Club 10-11: National Honor Society 11-12: Marching Band 10: Con- cert Band 10: Prom Committee 11: Sr. Class Play. BECK, PATRICIA M. - 22, 46,117,119,133: Officials Club 10-12: Language Club 10-12: Majorettes 10-12 lHead 121: Chorus 10-12: Soph. Talent Show 11-1 2: Prom Comm. 11: Sr. Class Play: Choir 12. BEHREN op 12. S, JAY B. - 94, 133: Vo-Tech 12: Co- BERGSTROM, CHERYL A. - 134. BERNSTEIN, LARRY E. - 8,14,18,19, 30, 39, 46, 98, 1 14, 1 15, 134: Tennis Team lMgr.l 10- 12: Jr. Musical lOrchestral 10-11: Stage Band 10-1 1:Varsity Club 10-12: Swim Team 10-11: Marching Band 10-12: Pep Band 10-12: Stu- dent Council 11-12 lGov. 12l: Brass Ensemble 10-11: District Band 12: Prom Comm. 11: Sr. Class Play: National Honor Society 12. BICKEL, ANDREW C. - 39, 40, 68, 83, 114, 134, 136: Football 10-12: Concert Band 10- 12: Wrestling 11-12. BIERCE, TERRI LEE - 4, 5, 134. BISHOP, JAY D. - 90, 134: Language Club 12. BLY, JAMES L. - 56, 57, 68,11O,114,128, 134: Football 10-12: Concert Band 10-12: Track 11-12: Varsity Club 12. BOOTH, MARSHA D. - 134: Language Club 11. BRANDON, LISA KAY - 134. BRANDON, RODNEY -134. BRINK, SUSAN K. - 18, 19, 114, 135: Concert Band 10-12: Marching Band 10-12: Gym Club 10-11: Student Council 11: Prom Comm. 11. BROMLEY, PENNY K. - 131, 135, 154: Prom Comm. 11: Tyc Toc Board 12. BROWN, LANE D. - 4, 5,135, Rifle Club 10-12: Language Club 10. BROWN, MARCIA M. - 30, 114, 135: Marching Band 10-12: Concert Band 10-12: Prom Comm. 11: Pep Band 12. BROWN, SUSAN E. - 37, 38, 40, 51,117,127, 135: Cheerleading 10-12: Track 10: OPTIMIST 10-12 lEd-in Chiefl: Officials Club 10-12: Stu- dent Council 10-11: Language Club 10: Soph. Talent Show 10-12: Choir 10-12: Varsity Club 11-12: Homecoming Court 12: Co-op. BURROWS, JEFFREY A. - 17, 135: Co-op 11. BURROWS, RHONDA E. - 26, 135, 155: Rock- ettes 10-12: National Honor Society 12: Vo-Tech 12: Co-op 12. BUSH, VAN - 45, 160: Rifle Club 11. CALDWELL, CHERYL A. - 135: Concert Band 10-12: Marching Band 10-11: Language Club 10-12: Soph. Talent Show 10: Gym Club 11: Pep Band 11: Color Guard 11. CALDWELL, HARRY R. - 135: Rifle Club 10-11: Vo-Tech 12: Co-op 12. CARLIN,JODY K.-15, 26,37, 40,91,116,117, 118, 135: Choir 10-12: Chorus 11-12: OPTI- MIST 10: Officials Club 10-1 1: Cheerleading 10: Soph. Talent Show 10-12: Jr. Musical 10-12: Student Council 10-12: Ensemble 10-12: Prom Comm. 11: Trio 12: District Chorus 12: Rockettes 11-12: Homecoming Court 12. CARLIN, JUDY R. - 37, 38, 50, 51, 116, 117, 135, 144: Basketball 10-1 1:Track 10, 12: Choir 10-12: Ensemble 10-12: Tyc Toc Board 10: Soph. Talent Show 10-12: Chorus 12: Varsity Club 10-12: Prom Comm. 11: Cheerleading 10- 12. CARTER, DONNA M. - 132, 135: Bowling 12. CARTNEY, MICHAEL E. JR. - 38, 39, 57, 68, 90, 113, 135: Football 10-12: Track 10-12: Varsity Club 10-12: National Honor Society 12. CLARK,JEFFREY A.-39, 41, 53, 57, 68, 69, 90, 117, 135: Football 10-12: Track 10-12: Varsity Club 10-12:Choir 10-12: Soph.Talent Show 10- 12: Bowling 11-12. CLARK, MARLENE K. - 135: Vo-Tech 11-12. CLARK, ROGER L.-15,38,57,66,90.114,135: Track 10-12: Varsity Club 10-12: Concert Band 10-12: Basketball 10: Cross Country 11-12: Student Council 12: Prom Comm. 1 1: Bowling 12: Homecoming Comm. 12: National Honor Society 12. CLICKETT, SUSANNE M. - 137: Girls Volleyball Team 11-12. COLBERT, MICHAEL J. - 137: Vo-Tech 12: Co- op 12. COLE,JULIE A.-16, 20, 46, 51,106,116,117, 137, 153, 237: Cheerleading 10-12 lHead 12l: Choir 10-12: Ensemble 10-12: Jr. Musical 10- 12: Language Club 10-12: Varsity Club 10-12: Officials Club 10: ROCKET TALES 10: Tyc Toc Board 11: National Honor Society 12: Sr. Class Play: Co-op, 12. COLE, KAREN S. - 137: Rockettes 11: Chorus 11: Prom Comm. 11. COME, JAMES E. - 39, 46, 47, 57, 137: Lan- guage Club 10-12: Basketball Manager 10-12: Varsity Club 11-12:Tyc Toc Board 11-12: lPres. 12l: Football Manager 1 1-1 2: Track Manager 1 1: Sr. Class Play. CONFER, RODNEY A.-137:Co-op 11-12: Vo- Tech Student Senate 11: Vo-Tech 11-12. CONWAY, R. TIMOTHY- 39, 40, 56, 57, 66, 67, 120, 137: Cross Country 10-12:Varsity Club 10 12: Bowling Club 11-12: Language Club 10: Prom Comm. 11: Homecoming Court 12. COOK, ESTHER S. - 137. COVELL, GREGG E. - 68, 137: Football 11-12. COVELL, ROGER A. - 131, 137: Co-op 11-12, Vo-Tech 1 1-12: Vo-Tech Student Senate 11. CRAMER, GINGER S. - 138. DALY, RICKY A. - 68, 138: Football 11-12: Var sity Club 12. DAVENPORT, RANDY J. - 39, 59, 72. 73, 131 138, 179: Golf 10-12: Tennis 10-12: Studen Council 10: Photographer 11: Varsity Club 12. DAVISON, TERRI L.-138. DAYE, PATRICIA J. - 113, 138: Rockettes 11' Prom Comm. 11. DEAN, DONALD L.-138:Vo-Tech 10-12: Co-o 12: Vo-Tech Student Senate 11. DEMARCHES, DEBORAH M. - 97,138, 242: Li brary Aides 12. DINGER, KENNETH D.-84,136,138:Wrestlin 10-12: Rifle Club 10. DOUGHERTY,JEFFREY M.-25,138:Basketbal 10: Stage Crew 10-11. DRAKE, RAYNE L. - 95, 138: Gym Club 10: La guage Club 10: Vo-Tech 11-12: Co-op 12: V Tech Student Senate 12. EBERT, MICHAEL S. - 78, 79, 241: Basketbal 10: Golf 10-1 1: Varsity Club 10-1 1: Publication Photographer 10-12: Volleyball 10-12: Tyc To Board 10: Language Club 10. 240!senio r index EDEBURN, LYNN ANN - 38, 45, 54, 131, 139: Track 10-12: Rifle Club 10-12 lPres. 11-121: Varsity Club 10-12: Basketball 10-11 lManag- erl. ELLIOTT, NANETTE L. - 25, 118, 119, 139: Chorus 11-12: Prom Comm. 11. ENGLISH, CATHERINE A. - 18, 19, 114, 139: Marching Band 10-12: Concert Band 10-12: Sr. Class Play lorchestral: Prom Comm. 11. ENSLE, DEBORAH S. - 139: Co-op. ERICKSON, DIANE K.-31, 139: Flag Corps 11- 12: National Honor Society 12. ERWIN, WILLIAM S. - 139: Vo-Tech 10-12. EWING, CRAIG R. - 21, 28, 39, 57, 117,118, 133, 139: Track 10-12: Choir 10-12: Men's Chorus 10-12: Language Club 10: District Chorus 1 1-12: Soph.Talent Show 1 1:Jr. Musical 11-12: Varsity Club 12. FENSTERMAKER, DANIEL L. - 139: Vo-Tech 10 -12. FENTON, R. DANIEL- 140. FINK, DIANE S. - 26, 37, 46, 116, 117, 128, 140: Rockettes 10-12: Choir 10-12: Jr. Musical 11: Soph. Class Treas.: Soph. Talent Show 10- 12: Prom Comm. 1 1: Sr. Class Play: Officials Club 12. FOLEY, EDWARD A.- 39, 68, 78, 79, 117, 140, 156: Football 10-12: Basketball 10-12:Track 10 -12: Varsity Club 10-12: Choir 10-12: Soph. Tal- ent Show 10-12: Student Council 10-11: Men's Chorus 10-11. FORTNEY, LANE A. - 3, 14, 18, 19, 29, 30, 46, 62, 63, 1 14, 1 15, 127, 131, 137, 140: Marching Band 10-12: Stage Band 10-12: Pep Band 10- 12:Soph. Talent Show 10-12:Jr. Musical 10-12: Bowling Club 12: OPTIMIST 10-12 lEd-in-Chiefl: Brass Ensemble 11-1 2: Sr. Class Play: Volleyball 11-12: National Honor Society 11-12: District Band 12. FOSTER, REBECCA S. - 140: Language Club 10 -11. FRANKENFIELD, ANNE M. - 15, 140: Student Council 12: Co-op 12. FULTON, MARY L.-140:Co-op 12: Vo-Tech 12. GALINSKY, DANIEL J. - 140. GALLETTA, JOSEPH - 141. GATES, BREVARD L. - 136, 141. GILSON, CHARLOTTE K.-141. GOODWILL, CHRISTINE A.-14, 38, 74, 141: Chorus 10-1 1: Basketball 1 1-12: National Honor Society 11-12: Varsity Club 12: Co-op 12. GRANDIN, MARK P. - 68, 141: Football 10-12: Student Council 10: Varsity Club 11-12. GRIFFIN, MARY E. - 38, 50, 54, 61, 74, 141: Track 10-12: Volleyball 10-12: Varsity Club 10- 12: Basketball 11-12: Cheerleading 11-12 lHead 121. GWIN, GWEN M.-141. GWIN, JOHN H.- 25,141:Vo-Tech 11-12: Vo- Tech Student Senate 11-12: Co-op 11-12. HAAS, DAVID B. - 142: Rifle Club 10: Stage Crew 10. HATHAWAY, DOROTHEA M. - 142: Language Club 10-12: National Honor Society 12. HICKS, DARLENE - 117, 119, 1422 Chorus 10- 12: Choir 11-12. HICKS, LAURENE A. - 142. HOFFMAN, DEBRA S. - 15, 25, 142: Student Council 12. HOLQUIST, BETH A. - 14, 20, 26, 27, 29, 37, 40, 46, 116, 117, 142: Rockettes 10-12: lCo-head 121: Jr. Musical 10-11: Soph. Talent Show 10- 12: Choir 10-12: Ensemble 10-12: Officials Club 10-12: National Honor Society 11-12: Trio 12: Homecoming Court 12: Sr. Class Play: Co-op. HOMILY, ANIL -142. HOOVER, JOAN M. - 142: Prom Comm. 11. HOVIS, KATHY L. - 98, 118, 119, 130, 142: Chorus 10-12: Language Club 10-12. HUNT, MARY JANE - 142: Prom Comm. 11. INMAN, MARK W.-40, 124, 143, 1552 Bowling 12: ROCKET TALES 12. IRWIN, CHRISTINE L. - 25, 26, 91, 110, 143: Rockettes 10-12: Officials Club 10-11: Prom Comm. 11. JOHNSON, BRENDA L. - 25, 143: Chorus 11. JOHNSON, JULIE JO - 18, 19, 143: Marching Band 10-12: Concert Band 10-1 1: Pep Band 10: Student Council 10-11: Prom Comm. 11. JOSEPH, ALAN J. - 18, 19, 46, 47, 124, 143, 147: Marching Band 10-12:Ski Club 10: Concert Band 10-12:Jr. Musical 10-12: ROCKET TALES 10-12: Sr. Class Play 10-12: Soph. Talent Show 10: Pep Band 10-11: Publications Photographer 12: Language Club 12. KALKBRENNER, DIANNA M.-18,19, 31,114, 143, 152: Marching Band 10-12: Concert Band 10-12: Prom Comm. 11: Bowling 12. KANE, DONNA L. - 38, 50, 51, 144: Cheerlead- ing 10-12: Vo-Tech 10-12: Varsity Club 11-12: Prom Comm. 11: Soph. Talent Show 12: Vol- leyball 12: Pep Club 12. KANTOR, MARIE A. - 3, 14, 15, 40, 41, 114, 144, 150: Marching Band 10-12: Concert Band 10-12: Pep Band 12: National Honor Society 1 1- 12: District Band 11: Student Council 12: Home- coming Court lOueenI: Co-op. KELLY, KELLI A. - 144: Chorus 11. KERR, GARY L. - 144. KERR, PHILIP- 144, 145. KOLLER, WILLIAM C. - 45, 144: Rifle Club 10- 12: Language Club 11-12: Sr. Float Comm. 12: National Honor Society 12. KUNZ, GREGORY M. - 39, 57, 90, 97, 140, 144: Track 10-12: Library Aides 10-12: Stu- dent Council 10: Varsity Club 11-12: Cross Country 11-12: Prom Comm. 11: Bowling 12: Tyc Toc Board 12. Senior Mike Ebert labovel enjoys a pizza break after working all morning helping to get the photography for the final yearbook deadline. KUNZ, NANCY E. - 31, 114, 144: Marching Band 10-12: Concert Band 10-12: Pep Band 11-12: Language Club 12: Bowling 12. LABOLLE, RANDALL W.-124, 145: ROCKET TALES 12: Bowling 12. LIST, PAMELA - 145. LIVERMORE, D. CHRISTOPHER - 14, 20, 21, 39, 57, 68, 78, 79,117, 118, 119, 130, 141, 145, 146: Basketball 10-12: Track 10-12: Var- sity Club 10-12: Men's Chorus 10-1 2: Jr. Musi- cal 10-12: National Honor Society 11-12: Language Club 10: Football 11-12: Sr. Class ltreas.l 12: District Chorus 12. senior index!241 LUDWICK, WILLIAM R. - 20, 39, 40, 41, 57, 87, 89,117,119,13O,145:Swim Team 10-12: Varsity Club 10-12: Soph. Class Pres.: Student Council 10: Jr. Musical 11-12: Choir 11-12: Men's Chorus 11-12: Sr. Class V. Pres. 12. LUNDBERG, BRADLEY S. - 39, 45, 145: Rifle Club 10-12: Language Club 10-12: Track 10- 12: Prom Comm. 11: Bowling 11: Varsity Club 12. MACORMAC, DONNA N. - 145. MALLORY, ARTHUR S. - 45,145:Vo-Tech 10: Rifle Club 10-12. MANGEL, BRIAN E. - 90, 97, 145, 152: Vo- Tech 10: Wrestling 10: Library Aides 11-12: Prom Comm. 11. MAPES, DANIEL- 18, 19, 30, 46, 47, 59,114, 115, 145: Tennis 10-12: Marching Band 10- 12: Stage Band 10-12: Concert Band 10-12: District Band 11-12:Prom Comm. 11: Sr. Class Play: Barbershop Quartet 10-12. MARTIN, CEORA M. - 3, 38, 54, 74,112,145: Basketball 10-12: Track 11-12: Varsity Club 10-12: Officials Club 12. MASEMAN, JEFFREY A. - 146. MAYOR, JEAN PHILLIPPE - 32, 33, 41, 84, 146:WrestIing 12:Ski Club 12:Track 12:Varsi- ty Club 12. MCBURNEY, DEBORAH L.- 146: Ski Club 12. MCCAIN, CHRISTINE M. - 146: Chorus 11. McCANDLESS, WILLIAM L. - 12, 59, 146: Basketball 10: Track 10: Football 11-12: Ten- nis 11-12: Prom Comm. 11: Tyc Toc Board 12: National Honor Society 12. McCOY,TERlL.-14,15,20, 21, 37, 38, 40, 51, 116, 117, 127, 146: Choir 10-12: OPTI- MIST 10-12 lEd.' 121: Officials Club 10-12: Lan- guage Club 1O: Student Council 10-12: Jr. Musical 10-12: Tyc Toc Board 10: Cheerlead- ing 10-12: Soph. Talent Show 10-12: Ensem- ble 11-12: Prom Comm. 11: National Honor Society 11-12: Homecoming Court 12: Co-op. McDOWELL, ROBERT E. - 45,146,154, 238: Rifle Club 10-12: Language Club 10-12: Prom Comm. 11: Stage Crew 12. MCGRAW, JAMES J. - 146: Co-op. METZGAR, CHRISTINE I. - 119, 147: Majo- rettes 10-12: Chorus 10-12: Soph. Talent Show 10-11. MELLER, DAVID M. - 15, 147: Student Council 1 . MILLER, RANDY W.-68, 147:Track 10: Bowl- ing 10-12: Volleyball 12. MILO, PASOUALE M. - 46, 117, 147, 153: Basketball 10: Choir 10-12: Soph. Talent Show 10-12: Homecoming Court 12. MOORE, DAVID M. - 14, 44, 45, 147: Lan- guage Club 10-12: Rifle Club 10-12: Prom Comm. 11: National Honor Society 11-12. MORE, TIMOTHY J. - 15, 59, 111, 147, 148: Basketball 10: Language Club 10: Tennis 10-12: Student Council 10-12: Cross Country 11: Prom Comm. 11: National Honor Society 12. MOSHER, DIANA E. - 147. MOTT, KENNETH V. - 147. MOTT, ROSE A. - 86, 147: Swim Team 10-12: Vo-Tech 10-12: Track 10: Pep Club 12. MOYER,JAMES M.-68,147.151:Vo-Tech1O- 12: Football 10-12: Co-op 12. MURPHY, DONNA K.- 148:Vo-Tech 11-12: Pep Club 12. MYER, WILLIAM P. - 21, 29,148, 154: Barber- shop Quartet 10-12: Photographer 10-11: Lan- guage Club 10-11: Stage Crew 10: Time and M Theatre 10: OPTIMIST 10-1 1:Jr. Musical 11-12: Prom Comm. 11: Soph. Talent Show 10-12. NAGY, ELIZABETH M. - 4, 5, 20, 38, 46, 53, 54, 55,64,65,98,117,131,145,148:Track10-122 Varsity Club 10-12: Language Club 10-12: Swim Team 10-1 1: Choir 10-12: Cross Country 11-12: Jr. Musical 11: Tyc Toc Board 10: Officials Club 10: Sr. Class Play: National Honor Society 12. NEELY, DARWIN D. - 148, 157. NELSON, KIM L.- 105, 142, 148: Student Coun- cil 10: VO-Tech 11-12. NESTER, VAN A. - 148: Prom Comm. 11. NOSKO, BONITA M.-14, 26, 38, 54, 55, 91, 148: Track 10-12: Rockettes 10-12: Language Working on her wire sculpture assignment, Deborah Demarches labove1 tries not to cut her hand. Club 10-12: Varsity Club 1O-12 IV. Pres. 121: National Honor Society 12. NOSKO, ROSE MARIE - 135, 148: Chorus 10- 11. ORR, PATTI A. - 16, 117, 142, 143, 148, 239: Rockettes 10: Choir 10-12: ROCKET TALES 10: Prom Comm. 11: Sr. Class Play 12: Girls Vol- leyball 12: Soph. Talent Show 12. OTTO, WILLIAM H. - 148: Co-op 12: Vo-Tech Student Senate 10-12. PATTISON, ALAN W. - 68, 84, 124, 149: Wres- tling 10-12: Football 10-12:Choir 10-1 1: ROCK- ET TALES 12. PAUL, BERT M. - 14, 32, 99, 127, 149: OPTI- MIST 10-12 lEd. 121: National Honor Society 1 1- 12: Prom Comm. 11: Bowling Club 11-12: Ex- change Student 12. PAULICK, CINDY S. - 149. PEPPLE, SCOTT A. - 68, 149: Football 10-122 Varsity Club 12. PERKINS, MARY LOU -149:Co-op 12. PETERSON, CRAIG N. - 149: Co-op 12. PETERSON, KEVIN M. - 150. PHILLIS, MICHAEL B.-150. PORCENALUK, JACOB M. - 25, 150: Co-op 12 Rifle Club 12. PRATHER, JOSH L. - 150: Football 11. PRATT, KENNETH J. - 150: Boys Track Team Mgr. 10: Rifle Club 10-12 Itreas. 121. PRENATT,PlERREJ.-102,150:Co-op11:Pro Comm. 11: Vo-Tech Student Senate 12. PROPER, KRISTY J. - 31, 97, 150: Chorus 10- 12: Flag Corp 10-12:Student Council 11: Librar Aides 11-12. PROPER, PATRICIA L. - 150. RADMORE, PATRICIA J. - 15 1:Vo-Tech Studen Senate 11-12. RALSTON, KIMBERLY D. - 151. RANDALL, ERIC P. - 39, 151, 240: Languag Club 10-11: Football 10-11: Wrestling 10-12. REITMEYER, BRADLEY J. - 4, 5, 68, 151: Foot- ball 10-12: Rifle Club 10-11: Varsity Club 12. RENNINGER, CATHY M.-151. REPASKY, RICHARD A. - 39, 53, 68, 79, 151 Football 10-12: Basketball 10-12:Track 10: Var sity Club 10-12: Student Council 10-11: Co-o 11-12. REYNOLDS, RAY W. - 151: ROCKET TALES 12 242!senior index RHOADES, RONDA K. - 16, 26, 37, 106, 127, 132, 151: Rockettes 10-12: OPTIMIST 10-12 lEd. 11-1 21: Jr. Class Treasurer: Student Council 11: Officials Club 11-12: Prom Comm. 11: Sr. lass Play Comm. 12: Soph. Talent Show 12. IVERA, PATRICIO- 12, 25,32,33,39, 57, 1 17, 151: Choir 1 1-12:Track 11-12: Varsity Club 12: ational Honor Society 12: Homecoming Court 12. ROBERTS, JON C. - 68,120, 131,138,151: Football 10-12: Varsity Club 12. OBERTS, RANDALL S. - 39, 46, 57, 148, 152: Cross Country 10-1 1: Language Club 10: Tennis 10: Track 11-12: Prom Comm. 11: National Hon- or Society 12:Tyc Toc Board 12:Varsity Club 12: Sr. Class Play. RODGERS, BETH A. - 152: V0-Tech 10-12. ROY, TINA -- 35, 97, 131, 152, 154: Choir 10: OPTIMIST 11: Library Aides 12. YBKA, JOHN M. - 152: Vo-Tech Student Sen- ate 12: Vo-Tech 12. SAWATSKY, JAMES A. - 63, 152: Football 10: Language Club 10-11: Vo-Tech 11-12: Vol- leyball 11-12. SCOTT, CHARLOTTE M. - 4, 5, 152: ROCKET TALES 10-11: C0-op 12. SERAFIN, ANDREA L.- 14, 127, 128, 152: Lan- guage Club 10, 12: OPTIMIST 11-12 lEd. 121: Bowling Club 1 1-12: National Honor Society 1 1- 12. SHAFFER, MELINDA J. - 31, 124, 134, 152: ROCKET TALES 10-12: Flag Corps 10-12 lHead 121: Library Aides 11: National Honor Society 12: Co-op 12. SHEERAN, JUDITH A. - 14, 46, 152: Bowling 10-12: National Honor Society 1 1-12: Language lub 11: Sr. Class Play. HOUP, DIANA L.-24, 1 19, 152: Student Coun- il 10: Chorus 11-12. HUPE, DONALD L.-20,39, 40, 52, 57, 72, 86, l7,89,117,119,127,130,141,153:GoIf10- 2: Swim Team 10-12 lCo-Capt. 121: Track 10- 2: OPTIMIST 10-12 lEd. 121: Language Club 10 11: Varsity Club 10-12: Student Council 10: Jr. Glass President: Prom Comm. 11:Jr. Musical 11- 2: Soph. Talent Show 11-12: Choir 11-12: en's Chorus 11-12: National Honor Society 12: omecoming Court 12: Sr. Class President. ISNEY, SHEILA J. - 153: Student Council 12: -o-op 12. LOAN, CATHERINE H.-16,18,19,37, 38, 40, 1, 46, 50, 107,114, 130, 153: Marching Band 0-12: Concert Band 10-12: Soph. Class Sec.: fficials Club 11-12: Language Club 11: Prom omm. 11: Varsity Club 11-12: Jr. Class Sec. Sr. lass Sec.: Sr. Class Play: Co-op 12. MITH, CHERYL M. - 153, Volleyball 1O,12. MITH, COY L. - 153: Swim Team 10: ROCKET ALES 11: Stage Crew 10-11: Sr. Play 10-11: Jowling 11: Drama Club 11: Speakers Bureau 11: National Honor Society 11: Exchange Stu- ent 12. SMITHERS, DALE K. - 39, 57, 66, 78, 79,114, 136, 153: Basketball 10-12: Track 10-12: Con- cert Band 10-12: Varsity Club 11-12: Cross Country 12: Prom Comm. 11: Tyc Toc Board 12. SNYDER, PATRICIA L. - 25, 142, 153: Vo-Tech 11, 12. SNYDER, STEVEN - 153: Swim Team 10. SOUTHWORTH, ROBERT K. - 154. SPEARS, SUSAN E.-3,15,31,38, 74, 91, 154: Language Club 10-12: Student Council 10-12: Choir 10: Basketball 11-12: Varsity Club 12: Na- tional Honor Society 12: Bowling 12. SPEER, KATHY L. - 142, 154: Vo-Tech 11-12. SPENCE, JULIE A.-18,19, 46,114,116,117, 118, 154: Flag Corp 10: Choir 10-12: Pep Band 10-12: Soph. Talent Show 10: Language Club 10-11: Ensemble 11-12: Trio 12: Sr. Class Play: District Chorus 12: Jr. Musical 11: Marching Band 11-12: Concert Band 11-12: Prom Comm. 11: Stage Band 12. STEADMAN, REBECCA S. - 154: Prom Comm. 11. STEARNS, DOUGLAS A. - 154: Vo-Tech 10-12. STEVENSON, ROBERT L., JR. - 154: Co-op 11- 12. STEWART, VALERIE A. - 37, 116, 117, 154: Choir 10-12: Ensemble 10-12: Soph. Talent Show 10-12:Jr. Musical 11: OPTIMIST 1 1: Prom Comm. 11: Pep Club 12: Officials Club 12. STIFFLER, ELIZABETH M. - 119, 154: Chorus 11-12. STOCKWELL, CHRISTINE A. - 14, 114, 154: Marching Band 10-12: Pep Band 10-1 1: Concert Band 10-12: Language Club 10: Library Club 10: Gym Club 10: Soph. Talent Show 11: Jr. Musical 11: Prom Comm. 11: National Honor Society 12. STRAWBRIDGE, SUSAN R. - 3,14, 37, 38, 54, 74, 131, 139, 155:Track 10-12: Basketball 10- 12: Language Club 10-11: Varsity Club 10-12: Student Council 11: Prom Comm. 11: Officials Club 12: National Honor Society 11-12. TAYLOR, LORI L. - 124: 155: ROCKET TALES 10-12. THOMAS, CANDACE J. - 155: Student Council 10: Prom Comm. 11: Co-op. TISI, CAROLYN S. - 26, 107, 127, 155: Chorus 10-11: Rifle Club 10: OPTIMIST 11-12: Rock- ettes 11-12: Prom Comm. 11-12: Soph. Talent Show 12. TRACY,WILLIAM D.-39, 57, 66, 90, 155: Foot- ball 10-1 1: Language Club 10-11:Student Coun- cil 10: Track 11-12: Cross Country 12: Varsity Club 12: National Honor Society 12. VANDERHOFF, DIANE M. - 155. VROMAN, JEFFREY T. - 39, 40, 41, 57, 155: Track 10-12: Varsity Club 12: Homecoming Court 12. WADDELL, WILLIAM C. - 131, 155: Prom Comm. 11. WADDINGHAM, RICHARD P.-18,19, 30, 40, 41, 46, 47,114,117,119,124,147,156: Marching Band 10-12: Concert Band 10-12: Soph. Talent Show 10-12: Jr. Musical 10-12: Sr. Class Play 10-12: Time and W Club 10-11: Language Club 11: Prom Comm. 11: Choir 12: Men's Chorus 12: ROCKET TALES 12: Vol- leyball 12: Homecoming Court 12. WANISIREE, MALIWAN - 3, 32, 111, 156: Language Club 12: Ski Club 12: Bowling 12: Tennis 12. WEAVER, N. SUSANNE - 13, 20, 21, 26, 27, 29,116,117,149,156:RocketteS1O-12lCo- head 121: Choir 10-12: Ensemble 10-12: Soph. Talent Show 10-12: Jr. Musical 10-12: Lan- guage Club 10: Swim Team 10: Chorus 11: Prom Comm. 11. WEBBER,SUZANNE F.-21, 26, 37,117,119, 156: Rockettes 10-12: Bowling 10: Choir 11- 12: Chorus 11-12: Officials Club 11-12: Jr. Musical 11. WESCOAT, MARK J. - 39, 63, 68, 103, 117, 156: Football 10-12: Basketball 10: Student Council 10: Soph. Talent Show 10-12: Tennis 10: Varsity Club 11-12: Choir 11-12: Vol- leyball 11-12: Prom Comm. 11. WHITEHILL, DIANE L. - 26, 127, 131, 156: OPTIMIST 11-12: Pep Club 12. WHITMAN, KELLY L. -- 31, 97, 156: Language Club 10-12: Library Aides 10-12: Flag Corps 11-12: National Honor Society 12. WIG, RONALD E. - 14, 15, 68, 156: Football 10-12: Language Club 10-11: National Honor Society 11-12: Student Council 11-12: Varsity Club 12. WILSON, KATHLEEN A. - 31, 46, 97, 117, 119, 157: Flag Corps 10-12: Language Club 10-12: Chorus 10-12: Library Aides 10-12: Prom Comm. 11: Sr. Class Play: Choir 12. WOLFE, DEBRA L. - 157: Student Council 12: Bowling 12: Co-op 12. WOLFKIEL, JOHN E. - 124, 157: Language Club 10-1 1: Concert Band 10: Student Council 11: Jr. Class lV. pres.1 11: Prom Comm. 11: ROCKET TALES 12. WRIGHT, GLORIA SUE - 96, 97, 157: Library Aides 10-12: Chorus 11. YONEK, RICHARD G. - 157: Prom Comm. 11: Vo-Tech 11: National Honor Society 12. ZAHNER, DEBORAH S. - 3, 20, 37, 38, 46, 51, 54, 117, 153, 157: Cheerleading 10-12 lHead 111: Varsity Club 10-12:Jr. Musical 10-12: Tyc Toc Board 10: Choir 1 1-12: Soph. Talent Show 11-12: Track 11-12: Sr. Class Play: Officials Club 12: Pep Club 12: National Honor Society 12: C0'0P- ZAVACKY, ALAN M. - 4, 157. ZIEMBA, KATHLEEN M.-142,157:Rockettes 10: Choir 10: Vo-Tech 11-12: Co-op 12. senior index!243 iw X. s ,f fx. ..z Q ,, . iii V, -Q. 5. 4 . . ,,, Le 1 My 5, Eff ', 'kifQf5?'f,f:,'i vv4'- ,' y - mp., , ., . , , , .,,, . ,, W ,,::. -w 9,1-:w,, --'- Ji, . . , . -L. -,-ww..-41. lin ,U -.r 1-:wi f Yl.:i' 3f!FN5 .4 2,1 :JH E? -: 596, ' id 3v.fTe:'A Ja 1 . . , A . . , f 4 'W 5 xt' f ' . - - X - : - 4. ,, 'G-' Yiiffl,L:Hg-11miss.i2::2gJ1AsxQaf.?g23'f f -. A ,H ,.Q.,.2H,:2af1i P+:f fm M -' f ff ,. A .N 13 f .. - . , 5 I P' f ' .,,- ' 1 L'-1:2f I'7fL. .4 TA., -e , ,,.,- ,' '- f ,.gg ,.,1I,,,. MU , Y .Q 1. 2-'11 Q 'ffA 1'fWH.i? 'f f' 22 , 'lLr',f '.:,' 'L 'YZ F fgg 1 3 L x f- 2 . - 1,3 . .y e 4. V, ,aH1.',g, ?, ,W i ,gfz',g 1kap3255g51v ,, 555 Q, V If nf a v 'Y Q Q1-fgfl ' 'A Q ,QSM 4, fa' .mf .mga fi 22959 3 ms? 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MUFPUY- B9SemLarv f1184: LL ff l 1 Mvef9,1CyhthYi?xf-:L9L g1 1 8 ,gL1 194 Jisa, L MV6fS,QDmebrag y+ 18,4-5. ff L if' 1 gl iii , Q: L i NWQH Edward 95 . , L . 1 JL 2 T m MYf5ffPhi iiD E-Lfff1'9.3-1Li i L Ndtibhdll HbnorQlS6gigty ff 1 5.3 LL Nedly, MelaLhi6 4-lQ1L84.7 -' ' Q 3 5, A Nelsom NQFSOH. Mi6h2ielA4l-18425 1 - ' 5 5 Robert Likf4gif45,! 1535, S 1 N9Ison.'Roger,4-+166LL'J 8'5,f Fig LLQLL i H 5 NelsonggRonaId 9-+A'62f63L '1i68,LLL1L73.i - 1 X L Ney1Ile,'15JoseLph +1681 185. S' IL Z if 1 NLSWSQHJ' H0W aff5iG, L T19 24 LL Nicholsf DLoinLamIdLQ-31 1683 i T ff 1 ,ff 'ji QL 3 1 Nichols ,,S1epbQnLg+141g 57,1712 . .A LL Ndskbf Cyynthivaf' 2l6,533z 54286, 19LOgf 1 851 If Nffskfif MBVYQ'-!309JT'f542L93kf 1111141 1352 7 h Nbsko, Phinipff 65l,, Q 9,gg2, 534 aL4,f1 esgL 5 1 Oakeswlackifaqe Q13L5l.j j 5 fy j K L oakes,aLynda +372 549 mea, - f o'connon Lcafrie + 5185 . A 0hlL :sLre nda 14 41 e s.j I L W .Ohh K3rlaL'EL.,L-lf198Q 5 L O1N esl, carfieL +y?s 4, l 1sa. 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V-2 Pff5l?3 I 'UVA VS? iI4wV55:lPVVwV!V'iVV mf- ,,fVVV4VVfVVff1VVVVm V--' wi!! IV' ii , sl g'!r5VV?SVVVfVV.VV xv' VVVV. ,V', V .1's.Vf? 21'x HAVE? 'rs i:Q1V'ewVVf 'X V1V,VVV5V25,Misa1j52245g2Vsi32igf1l3e5.igggiI3z,2igV:gg:V52se5iVgifgsVrm M2V2524s5'g?Vgg2f!!i?5VfQgVsiEaf2gg'ga'gg?ig:V,:QEV22Zaf2'VfFsQQVVVff 'W VV' ' ' V , fi V,,V V V ' fm VSV, nm! V ' V Qeneral indexfz 47 i l Old, weathered tombstones labovel in a cemetery near Miller Farm, depict the final break in the action that will come to all of us. Break away from the norm and live it ap! The thoughts presented on breaks in the action throughout the 1977 OPTIMIST are those of the editors. We felt that everyone needs to laugh at himself and take a break away from the nor- mal life and live it upl When you find yourself down in the dumps and tired of the same old things, do something you've never done before: take a well deserved rest. . .a vacation ...read a new book. . .make a new friend . . . go on a picnic . . . try skiing . . . go shopping . . .try a new restaurant. . .get a break in the action! ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mr. C. Kent Armstrong Mr. Ted E. Bear Ms. Barbara Boyce Ms. Linda Gregg Mr. Ronald T. Joyce Mr. John M. Krapp Mr. Bill Myer Mr. Richard Robertson Mr. Kevin Rodgers Miss Valerie Stewart Mr. T. K. Stover The Titusville Herald Mrs. Phyllis Zurovchak JJ X Q. .xo Q, that 'S 8, .S 0,60 gk, 'D- Q? 'Cie' 'Sk Y X9 t X V J' xyeadwo' X0 L of V NK wwf actkon' Sb 0 K m the Rx 18 69 'Sci A br a A brea k ln the acuon' 5 'Q P 'N . 5 e - W, P x I 'Q EI3-43-' , . ' ,. 1977 Optimist Staff' LAYOUT EDITOR Gary Barker BUSINESS STAFF Brian Beck, Editor Carrie Tisi Diane Whitehill David Ewing INSTANT REPLA Y Don Shupe, Editor Joe Adelman Vicki Landas Luciana Clark Thom Sauber COPK DESIGN, AND LAYOUT T. K. Stover, Adviser EDITORS-IN-CHIEF: Susan Brown Lane Fortney INDEX 12 Karen Repasky, Editor 11 Tracy Burdick 10 SEARCHING 12 12 Andrea Serafin, Editor 12 12 Dan Love 1 1 10 Terry Spence 1 1 Lisa Anthony 10 Tom Cartney 10 Mark Conrad 10 12 1 1 PERSONALITIES 1 1 10 Teri McCoy, Editor 12 10 I Karen Kissinger 1 1 Karen Repasky 1 1 Agnes Sagan 1 1 Karen Brown 10 Tracy Burdick 10 Brenda Proper 10 1 1 TYPING EDITOR Ronda Rhoades HAPPENINGS Bert Paul, Editor Teresa Filson John Hilburn Jim Clickett Robin Winninger PHO TOGRA PHERS Mike Ebert Larry Slother Rick Eben Larry Roof Barbara Shriver Shaune Smith PHO TOGRA PHY Ms. Linda Y. Gregg Adviser