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- Re-Echo Volume XXV Grafton High School Riverside Drive, Grafton, W. Va. 26354 -----Table Of Contents--------- v r Opening ......................................1 Student Life .................................6 Activities ..................................34 Sports.......................................66 People ......................................86 Clubs ......................................146 Academics ..................................158 Advertisements .............................176 Index ......................................192 Closing.....................................198 2 - Opening wmimt m wmtmtmtmt Richard Martin stands over his Solar Energy converter. Helene Ruther, an exchange student from Sweden, will be graduating with the class of '78. Here she studies in the library. Sherri Duckworth, winners of the Gong Show, eats her lunch in solitude. Among the stars at GHS there are a few that shine with their own special brillance. They’re not always noticed, but they’ve been there from the start. One of these special stars is a junior, Sherri Duckworth. Anyone who went to the Gong show held at GHS in November of 1977, will understand why. Even though the crowd starting yelling “gong her! before she opened her mouth, she got her chance and dazzled them all with a beautiful job singing I Don’t Know How To Love Him,” from the rock opera Jesus Christ Superstar. With that song she received $50 for first prize. Richard Martin, senior, may have the answer to the energy crisis. In Biology this year, he made a solar collector which is a device to heat water. It consists of a wooden box with glass for a top, has copper tubing inside, and rubber hase outside. A generator pumps the water through the rubber hosing. It enters the copper tubing, is heated by the sun coming through the glass top, and goes out through more tubing. Helene Ruther is and easygoing girl at GHS who also happens to be an exchange student from Nassjo, Sweden. Helene likes it here and said it is a great opportunity to get to know another country and its people. The reason she picked the U.S. is because her sister was an exchange student in Washington ten years ago and told her it was great. After this year Helene will be going back to Sweden for her senior year and then maybe she'll be back to go to college here in the U.S. Opening - 3 I: If Ever since the day we first came into this world, stars have played a large role in our lives. Do you remember when we were young and our parents sang “When you Wish Upon a Star.’’ After our first week in kindergarten we came home with beaming faces because we had received a star on a paper. As we progressed through the years, we would go out to “star-gaze with a special guy or girl. When we came home from our first date our parents would say we were “starry-eyed During high school years, “stardust” would be sprinkled at dances to add magic and make dreams come true. Every day new television, theater and recording stars are born. In 1976-77 Farrah Fawcett-Majors was a climbing star. Everyone is a star in his own way. You don’t have to do any spectacular thing to be recognized.Everyone has done something that makes them stand apart. The main thing in being a star is being your self. Individualism is what stardom is all about. You don’t think Farrah became a star by copying others, do you? Here at GHS stars are born every day, so keep your eyes and ears open! 4-opening opening-5 6-Studcnt Life ifuisgNnr ypi The students at Grafton High lead double lives. During school hours they tend to be hard at work in subjects unlimited. But after 3:30, watch out! A portion of these once studious teenagers become star ball players, talented musicians and active church members. Others are club enthusiasts, part-time workers, or dating specialists. And when all else fails they can turn to everybody’s favorites: doing homework and helping with the family chores. These activities, along with hobbies galore, make up the student life at GHS. i The student body watches a freshmen football game during the day. Jeff Richards works on a tank. 8 Student Life J5.«I..S-i..S- !.•! Michelle Miller and Sheriff Hulley work on Student Government Day. Larry Shipp helps clean after lunch. Cheerleading practice is held in the gym. Student Life-9 :S.‘ . A crowd is a necessity if an event is to be a success. Spectators must come out in full force. That’s exactly what they did in ‘78. Fans experienced more stars than any planetarium can offer. Athletes, actors, musicians, award-winners, teachers and students made up this galaxy. Students, faculty members, parents, and interested citizens were the supporters that made up the crowd. Were fans discouraged if a ballgamc or contest didn't go the way they had hoped? Not at all. The star-gazers just came back the next time with twice as much enthusiam. And not only were they watching the stars, but in their own respect the spectators were stars too! 10 - Student Life LEFT: The glow of the Homecoming Bonfire. MIDDLE: Students watch as the Grafton Freshmen play. RIGHT: Grafton Freshmen line up against their opponents. Student Life - 11 QJ lJ)| |j''|f (1 1 Students prefer lounging on the bleachers to class. The fountain never seems to be working. 12-Student Life Hrte acl° Giving a speech is Shelly Weaver. TAYLOR COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY Student Life-13 SlAJEolhSIr'S - a Sweaters are definitely in. Everywhere you go you will sec a sweater of some sort. They come in all colors. Sweaters have several different kinds of collars and sleeves. There are the cowl neck sweaters which are very popular along with the V-neck, round and boat necks. Sweaters may have long sleeves, short sleeves, or even three-quarter length sleeves, whatever seems right for the weather. Dresses arc also being worn more often. Among the most popular are the jumpers with a cowl neck or turtle neck sweater underneath. Boots arc also another popular thing to wear. They can be worn with gauchos and even dresses. There is also the ankle boot which laces up and comes up slightly above the ankle. 14 - Fashions The ever popular jeans arc never out of style. Fashions - 15 r 'k'k'k'fc'k'k'k'k'k'k'fc'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'fc'i This year's powderpuff games were held October 5 with the finals being held on October 10. The juniors emerged the victors by defeating the seniors. The opening game pitted the seniors against the sophomores. The sophomores didn't manage to score until late in the final quarter, making the final score: seniors 48, sophomores 4 The second game of the evening had the junior girls facing the freshmen. The first quarter started with a 40 yard run ending in a touchdown by Junior, Sandy Davis. The freshmen proved that they could move in the third quarter, when Debbie Koton gave the freshmen their only TD of the game. The final score was juniors 87, freshmen 10. October 10 was the night of the finals. The consolation game had the sophomores against the freshmen. The final score was sophomores 47, freshmen 3. The second game had the seniors and juniors battling for the title of powderpuff champions. During the first quarter the points were made by gaining first downs. The juniors managed to lead 4-3. The last quarter was a real battle. It looked as though the game was going to go into overtime, but the juniors managed to gain another 3 points. The game ended with a score of 7-4 making the juniors the 1977 Powderpuff Champions. FRONT ROW: M. Wickham, E. Fernandez, E. Williams, S. Roycc, B. Mason, J. McWilliams, S. Poling, K. Barns, L. Swisher, Second Row: T. McDonal, A. Elder, K. Keener, M. Pike, M. Garrett, T. Fitzwater, D. Koton, M. Holmes, B. Farley, A. Bruto. THIRD ROW: S. Bolyard, L. Scranage, V. Garner, M. Dcnsmorc, B. Ives, L. Molar, K. Isncr, R. Jenkins, E. Hines, B. Cobb FRONT ROW: B. Rosier, T. Salazar, B. Swigcr, K. Snyder, J. Frey, L. Costolo, M. Thomas, G. Reel. SECOND ROW: S. Kalo, K. Mason, C. Jones, L. Hunter, K. Ludwick, B. Lancaster, L. Edison, B. Garrett, D. Brent, L. Henderson. THIRD ROW: Dr. C. Bennett, J. Colebank, D. Peters, C. McDaniel, D. Filisznowski, L. Johnson, B. Titchcnell, R. Yost, L. Moore, D. Renshaw, P. Mason, T. Nestor, M. Slaven. 16-Powderpuff 'k'k'k'k'k 'k'k'k'k POWDF.RPUFF CHAMPIONS, FRONT ROW: S. Davis, B Drake, D. Lynch, J. Gerard. SFCOND ROW: N. Bartlett, C. Coolc, S. Heinzman, K. Biggins, THIRD ROW: P. Duckworth, K. Harbert, A. Hefferin, J. Haddix, FOURTH ROW: B Skaggs, T. Reel, B. Peters, L. Sansbury, D. Shroyer, FIFTH ROW: P. Bolyard, C. Sydenstricker, T. Gerard, D. Gallahcr, B. Weaver, L. Mac Donald, S. Shumaker. FIRST ROW: M. Miller, G. Mayle, D. Young, T. Trickett, L. Frey. K. Woods, A. Hosmcycr, SECOND ROW: L. Malone, T. Flcshcr. C. Criss. M. Wisniewski, J. Kelly, T. Posey. THIRD ROW: Mr. Dean, S. Weaver. J. Williams, V. Snyder, Mr. B. Malone. Powderpuff-17 We The Students Are GHS If it weren't for the students there would be no CiHS . . . We play on its athletic teams. We attend its classes. We participate in its activities We rent its lockers. We call its Alma Matre our own. Our cars arc in its parking lot. Our shouts and laughter fill its halls. We make GHS more than just a building: we. the students make it happening. Members of the freshmen girls' tournament team clown around after re ceiving an award. mm Study is a part of school life and the library is the ideal place to do it. with all that peace and quiet. These two girls take a break during tennis practice C andids - 19 These boys take a short break in front of the You never know what will pop out of school. some lockers. Many band students practice on stage during their lunch. 20 - Candids .v V Study hall is a time for study, but many students use it for daydreaming and talking. These students don't seem very engrossed in studs Candids-21 These boys seem interested in what Susie Santibcne is saying. Lockers are used for many things! Rhonda Kittle has more things to stuff in her locker. Donna Baker baked a cake for Mr. Straight Navy Glee Club The Navy Glee Club gave an outstanding performance for the students and the faculty. This was just one of the assemblies during the year. There were other assemblies and thuses throughout the year. Se. 9 Ball game Sept. 13 College Day Sept. 23 Ball game Oct. 12 Navy Glee Club Oct. 13 Bonfire Oct. 14 Thuse Oct. 19 Freshman ball game Oct. 21 Thuse Oct. 27 Gyroscope Nov. 1 Thuse Nov. 14 Ad Biz Nov. 18 Thuse Dec. 22 Christmas Jan. 19 Freshman Flemington game Feb. 23 Career Day Mar. 13 Yoga Mar. 20 N.H.S. Introduction April 27 Baseball and track meet May 3 Election assembly May 3 Exhibit on flight May 17 one-act plays May 29 Awards assembly Jon Murphy, an alumnus of Grafton High 1977, is a member of the Navy Glee Club. 22-Assemblies m Student Body Walks Out Mrs. Dillon and Mrs. McConnell. GHS teachers, look at the situation with many students. On April 12 at 8:30 the fire alarm was allegedly pulled by a student and the entire student body went outside, the majority of which remained there for protest. The students had grievances about the fire drills, smoking, restrooms, and student rights. They figured the easiest way to be heard was to refuse to go back to class. After the walkout paper products were restored to the restrooms and students were allowed to use the first floor restrooms during lunch. Music was played in the cafeteria. A grievance committee, set up after the walkout, worked with school administrators to work out the problems. m m Student Body Walkout-23 From Row: A. Hosmcyer, L. Frey, M. Miller, K. Woods. Second Row: B. Moore, T. Flesher, C. Criss, L. Malone, T. Trickett, T. Posey. After winning the boys' final John Sapp cuts down the net. Cheerleaders were T. Mayle, S. Weaver, V. Snyder, T. Davis, S. Swisher. Front Row: R. Phillips, J. Coplin, T. Mewshaw, D. Heinzman, B. Kcpple, M. Mayle. Second Row: S. Gerard, E. Roy, M. Hefferin. R. Moore. P. McAvoy. J. Sapp, J. Smith, D. Shoemaker, M. Stolzenfels, R. McMullen. Surfs Up The seniors’ theme was “Senior Surfs Up.” The senior boys won the first place earn and had two boys on the All Tournament Team; David Heinzman and Tom Mewshaw. The girls received the second place team award with Cheryl Criss and Michelle Miller on the All Tournament Team. The seniors received first place for he pineapple centerpiece but got nothing or some very good decorations. Seniors received first place for their pineapple centerpiece. 24 Class Tournaments Junior decorations and centerpiece were both awarded second place. Cheerleaders were T. Reel, A. Hefferin, C. Wiseman, S. Heinzman, B. Weaver, J. Haddix. Members of the girls’ team were Front Row: J. Steadman, B. Skaggs, P. Weaver, C. Coole, J. Trickctt. Second Row: B. Johnson, D. Gallahcr, C. McQuain, K. Harbcrt, R. Kittle and coach S. Davis. Junior Jailbirds The juniors’ theme was “Junior Jailbirds. The juniors received a number of awards including first place cheerleaders and cheerleading outfits. The junior girls had the first place girls' team with two girls on the All Tournament Team: Beth Skaggs and Donna Moran. Mike Stockett was the only junior boy on the All Tournament Team. Best boy and girl foul shooters were Charlie Maylc and Beth Skaggs. The juniors received second place for both decorations and centerpiece. Those on the boys' team were First Row: J. Hines, C. Mayle. Second Row R. Stevens, M. Stockett, D. Williams, K. Glass, D. Springs. Third Row: J. Coplin, R. Tucker, C. Custer. Class Tournamcnts-25 The sophomore class won first place for their decorations. Sophomore Safari ‘‘Sophomore Safari was the theme for the sophomore class. The sophomores had first place decorations and cheering section. They also received second place cheerleaders and cheerleading outfits. The boys were the second place team with Jeff leach and Tim Johns on the All Tournament Team. Donna Peters was also on the All Tournament Team. Members of the girls' team were Front Row D. Bennett. L.Costolo, J. Richards, B. Swigcr, J. Richards. Second Row B. Walters. B. Lancaster. L. Moore, J. Henderson, C. Leonard. K. Ludwick and J. The boys’ team included Front Row: D. Duryea, M. Thorn, J. Leach, J. Watkins, M. Maylc. Second Row M. Gcnncttc, M. Trickett, T. Johns, T. Rowand. M. Holmes, B. Evans, and R. Hendrickson. The sophomore cheerleaders were L. Edison. D. Rcnshaw, C. Boyce, M. Thomas. J. Pisino, and mascot H. Hill. 26 - Class Tournaments •a Freshmen Gamblers Gambling was the theme the freshmen chose for their first try at tournament decorations. They carried this theme through by using dice as their centerpiece and different gambling scenes as their background, with some Show Girls down front doing the high kick. Members of the freshmen boys' team were Front Row M. Criss. F. Jenkins. M. Gaines. R. Maylc, D. Knotts, R Wisniewski. Second Row D. Gallahcr. C. Campbell, G. Bartlett, R. Isncr, A. Sturm, S. Mick, and S. Woods. The girls' team included Front Row: K. Barnes, B. Mason, S. Poling. Second Row W. Wolfe, S. Willis, B Ives, K. Sandor, J. Smith, B. Cobb. Third Row S. Myotte, V. Hays and J. McDaniels. The “Freshmen Gambler decorations depicted gambling life. Class Tournamcnts-27 IN 28-Student Body Elections Joy And Violet To Head Student Council Joy Steadman Wins Office Of Student Body President By A Landslide . . . Candidates for student body president Bill Kline and Joy Steadman battled it out in the debates. This year saw the beginning of political parties at GHS. They were created by the second semester Political Science Class under the guidance of Mr. Charles Duckworth. The Political Science Class supervised all aspects of the Student Body Elections. The two political parties were the Bearcat Liberalist Party and the Blue Gold Party. All students who wished to vote were required to register in one of these parties or as an independent. Change Comes To GHS In The Form Of Political Parties . . . There were three candidates from the Bearcat Liberalist Party Bill Kline and Joy Steadman who were running for Student Body President and Violet Wright who ran for Vice President. There was also a last minute entry into the Vice Presidential Race by Beth Drake of the Blue Gold Party. Debates were held between the candidates at a Student Body Assembly. Master of Ceremonies for the occassion was Larry Harton. First on stage were candidates for president Bill Kline and Joy Steadman both of whom expressed the same views. Then vice presidential candidates had their turn on stage. Winners of the Election were Joy Steadman president and Violet Wright Vice president. Joy took the oath of office at the Awards Assembly, May 28. Beth Drake and Violet Wright oppossed each other in the race for student body vice president. Student Body Elcctions-29 Stars Shine Seniors Jack Buchanan and Bob Pisino take time before lunch to smile for the camera. Senior Cathy Wagner takes time out for a picture before she goes to her Mixed Chorus Class. The Varsity Club Float in the Homecoming Parade was filled with Varsity Club Members riding along yelling cheers. 30-Candids At GHS Jon Peterson, sophomore, takes a break from his regular Junior Happy Maxwell tries as hard as he can to live up to his school day to clean out his dirty locker. name. Mark Mayle, Tim Rowan, Mark Wolfe, and Jeff Leach gather in their regular morning group to discuss the day’s events. Curtis Heard, a sophomore, is a new student at GHS enjoys drawing as a hobby. Candids-31 Relationships Those who sit near each other usually develop friendships—helping each other with homework. Lasting relationships are hard to find, bu here at GHS they seem to be plentiful Classes stick together during the goo( times and more importantly during the no so good times. Many friendships havedeve The halls of GHS are the best places for meeting friends between An assorted group of “Sixty Freak classes and sharing a few laughs. came to visit Mr. Duckworth s Politic The locker is the meeting place for both friends and couples. This park bench provides a nice place to sit and chat with classmates. 32-Relationships oped at GHS that will never be broken. A number of couples have met in the halls, or classrooms of GHS and end up getting married—till death do us part. We learn from these relationships and grow. Science class to demonstrate a few complaints. Group discussion during class is a method relating a teacher's explanation to the students. These boys got into the picture though they A favorite place at lunchtime—the telephone booth. Debbie seems to should be getting into the gym. enjoy relating her activities to the person on the other end of the line. Rclationships-33 Starry, starry night . .. that could describe our beautiful prom. Dances, thuses and all activities are a vital part of a student’s life. After years have quietly disappeared, we can still remember those rose-scented nights when everyone was beautiful and the stars shone overhead. Homecoming 1977 Homecoming week was held Oct. 10-15. The week’s activities provided fun and excitement for GHS students. Some of the week's activities included a parade, a bonfire and a thuse. The Homecoming game was held on Friday night. Grafton’s opponents were the East Fairmont Bees. The coronation of the Queen and her court took place at half time. This year’s queen was Linda Frey and her escort was Tom Mewshaw. Senior princesses were: Helene Ruther and and escort Curtis McDaniel, Cindy Woodyard was the other princess with escort Greg LePera. Ron Stevens escorted junior princess Brab Peters and Craig Woods escorted Theresa Reel. Sophomore princesses and their escorts were: Julie Frey and Adam Gaines, Jean Pisino and Todd Miller. Freshmen princesses were Kim Isnerand Linda Swisher; they were escorted by Andy Sturm and Danny Gallagher. Unfortunately Grafton lost the game, 8-0. Each class also decorated the hallways. They were judged with the juniors winning first place and the Freshmen coming in second. Homecoming Court: Freshmen princesses and Escorts; Linda Swisher and Danny Gallagher, Kim Isner and Andy Sturm. Sophomore princesses and Escorts; Julie Frey and Adam Gains. Jean Pisino and Todd Miller. 1977 Homecoming Queen, Linda Frey and Escort Tom Mewshaw. Flowcrgirl Tammy Myers and Crown Bearer Jamie Moran. Junior princesses and Escorts; Barbara Peters and Ron Stevens. Theresa Reel and Craig Woods. Senior princesses and Escorts, Helen Ruther and Curtis McDaniel, Cindy Woodyard and Greg LePera. 36—Homecoming 1976 Homecoming Queen. Miss Susie Bruner crowns Miss Linda Frey as the 1977 Queen at the halftime. Homccoming-37 Many Juniors enjoy the dance by sitting together. Many enjoyed the band's performance. Foreign Language Club’s float was one of the many in the parade. Phil McDaniel and Jean Pisino seem to enjoy themselves during a break. 38-Homccoming Linda Frey and Mike Ware caught at the door. One of the many floats entered in the parade with participants. Varsity Cheerleaders trying to get enthusiasm by cheering. Homecoming-39 Christmas Dance Couples dance around the Christmas tree. Couples dance to the beat of the band. 40-Christmas Dance Clowning Around was the highlight of the dance! The annual Christmas dance sponsored by Student Council members was held December 16th in the GHS gym. This dance was a little different from others, as it was held on a Friday instead of the usual Saturday, and it lasted from 7 to I I as compared to the usual 8 to II. Furnishing the music was the band “Fox”. The decorations made it seem like Christmas had already arrived. A decorated Christmas tree stood in the center of the gym. Paper Christmas stockings with the traditional candy canes inside were placed on the tables. Individual couple's names were written on the stockings. Refreshments were served by various Student Council members. The weather was brisk, making many couples wear their heavy coats. The dance was a success, and it made the couples realize that Christmas was indeed around the corner. Music for the dance was provided by “FOX”. Christmas Dance-41 Senior Princesses and escorts were T. Foley, M. Wisniewski, B. Kline, K. Stevens, J. Coplin. Helene Ruther. G. Barnes, D. Pratt, C. McDaniel, T. Flcsher, D. Thompson, B. Drummond. Junior Princesses and their escorts were B. Kcpplc, A. Hefferin, J. Paulctta, S. Heinzman, J. Mus-grove, D. Lynch, B. Wood, D. Moran, T. Mewshaw, D. Shroycr. J. Foley, C. Wiseman. 42-Prom 1978 Prom: Moonlight And Roses Decorate Gym 1977 Prom Queen, DecDee Jones crowns the 1978 Prom Queen, Theresa Flesher, who was selected by the Pittsburgh Stcelers. Queen Teresa talks to her date. Prom - 43 Hustle, Square Dance, Chain Dance, All Kinds Of Dances! ABOVE LEFT: ‘Sassy’ provided the music for the evening and was enjoyed by everyone. ABOVE: Students do the hustle. BOTTOM: The only cool spot at GHS on May 20, was the cafeteria, where students and faculty drank gallons of punch. k Prom - 44 Friday, the day before Prom night, rolled around faster than anyone dreamed it would. Decorations finally were finished in time for the big night. ABOVE: Jody Haddix sang “What I did for Love while “Sassy took a break. LEFT: Jill Lancaster and Jack Buchanan moonlight under the Roman columns. Prom - 45 ‘This One’s For You’ i Is Theme m Sitting and talking seemed to be one of the favorite activities next to dancing. Not very many people seemed to be dancing, they were cither taking a break or just haven't gotten started yet. Taking a break from the prom, these teachers and the principal smile for the camera. It’s obvious that many pictures were taken at the prom. 46 - Prom • ♦ These students seemed to be enjoying their refreshments while taking a break from dancing. The students aren’t the only ones who enjoy the cafeteria. Everyone seems to be doing their own thing on the dance floor. These couples seem to enjoy the ever popular show dance. The Sophomore Serving Committee took their work very seriously. Prom - 47 Mark Gennette and Theresa Reel enjoying posing for the camer-a below. Before entering the Prom, students registered at the door. The Sophomore serving committee did a fine job of serving at the Prom. Roses were placed on each table to carry out the theme of ‘Moonlight and Roses’. 48 - Prom Students anxiously waited to have their pictures taken, so they could return to the gym and dance. The band kept playing, but some students took a minute to cool off. At their tables. David Smith and Debbie Moore visit the cafeteria for refreshments David Efaw and Debbie Croll appear to be having a good time. Prom - 49 Journalism Meets Big Deadline The Journalism class worked with the constant threat of a deadline looming over them. No matter how terrific things were going, you could always count on working like crazy to meet a deadline. The class worked on both the BEARCAT and the RE-ECHO. The BEARCAT covered all school news and ran several feature stories in each issue. Donetta Currey and Janice Dale served as co-editors for the newspaper. The RE-ECHO was worked on by the entire class. Maria Wisniewski and Kim Sturm were the co-editors for this publication. Ms. Donna Myers was the adviser to the class. Ms. Paula Robinson joined us as a student teacher. These two advisers helped us to meet this deadline. Top Right: B. Weaver, S. Paugh, and M. Bartlett search for ideas. Bottom Right: Lisa Black gets surprised by the camera. Above: J. Lancaster and J. Trickett layout the Senior section for the yearbook. 50-RcEcho, Bearcat Left: Brenda Weaver, Scott Paugh, Marvin Bartlett. Maria Wisniewski and Kim Sturms layout the BEARCAT. Below: Ms. Myers confers with the BEARCAT ad staff: Dee Dee Pratt, Bettina Rinkcr, Kathy Farnsworth. The 1978 Journalism Staff: Seated: Janice Dale. Donetta Currey, Kim Sturms, Maria Wisniewski. First Row: Bettina Rinker. DccDcc Pratt, Lisa Black, Kim Isner, Jane Trickett, Jill Lancaster. Kathy Farnsworth. Second Row: Ms. Myers, Brenda Moore, Brenda Weaver, Richard Martin, Scott Paugh, Marvin Bartlett, Judy Nestor. NOT PICTURED: Theresa Reel and Barb Drummond. ReEcho-Bearcat-51 The G.H.S. Band was directed by Norman Adlington, Jr. They opened their season with a performance at the State Fair. The band lit up the football field with the half time shows during the home games. They also participated in the Band Spectaculars at Grafton, Fairmont, and Morgantown. 1977-78 Band FRONT ROW: S. Elsey, D. Peters, J. Robinson, S. Mick, L. Wisniewski, SECOND ROW: K. Harbcrt, R. Biggins, D. Haddix, M. Murphy, M. Watkins, J. Henderson, J. Roycc, J. Hcrshman, M. Barker, D. Davis, C. Woodyard, THIRD ROW: J. Rogers, K. Snyder, S. Wright, R. Wagner, S. Marshall, A. Elder, T. Moran, M. Kuhncs, P. Poole, C. Bartlett, C. Wiseman. FOURTH ROW: T. Miller, V. Wright, B. Rogers, J. Trickett, T. Salazar, S. Wickham, C. Roycc. M. Endcrlc, C. Leonard, J. Gerard, D. Shroycr. FIFTH ROW: J. Haddix, L. Roy, J. Paige, C. Sandor. J. Wilson, P. Mason, D. Trickett, S. Willis, T. Williams, D. Gallahcr. K. Biggins. SIXTH ROW: K. Montgomery, M. Wickham. K. Salazar, .). Foley, L. Murray, J. Shaffer, S. Myotic, M. Baikcr, C. Patrick. T. Gerard, B. Peters. SEVENTH ROW: D. Bennett, K. Stevens, D. Bennett. J. Isncr, S. Marquess, L. Costolo, P. Queen, D. Moore, E. Williams. EIGHT ROW: M. Moser, C. Ncwbrough, T.Posey, J. Kelley, B. Hoffman, C. Warder. B. Moore, J. Lewis, M. Hussion. NINTH ROW: P. Kigcr, S. Woods, C. Waters, B. Robinson, D. Knight. B. Ncwbrough. A. Mason, I. Rowand, D. Floher, B. Garrett. 52-Band Band-53 The GHS Singers Go On Tour This year the GHS Singers accomplished many things under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Godwin, Jr. Their fall tour was very successful. They traveled to Point Pleasant and gave several commendable performances. At Christmas, they taped shows for WBOY-TV and WWVU-TV. On March 31, they were selected to perform for state music educators in Morgantown. The Singers prepare to leave for Point Pleasant. FRONT: J. Haddix, B. Kline, P. Queen, L. Harton, C. Shahan, M. Workman, A. Hefferin, T. Turner. K. Stevens, T. Miller. D. Moran, SECOND: C. Bartlett, M. Lockhart, C. Leonard, J. Kisner, J. Steadman, M. Thorn. D. Bennett, M. Mallory, G. Reel, J. Lucas, D. Lynch. THIRD: B. Peters, G. Shahan, M. Hussion, F. Sandor, B. Drummond, J. Foley. D. Curry, L. Murray, B. Moore, J. Murphy. LAST: D. Bennett, G. Perks, T. Shahan, K. Harbert, M. Felton, J. Nestor, J. Caudle, J. Gerard. B. Morris. HIDDEN BEHIND CAMERA: J. Trickett, C. Mick. 54-Singers The Entert miners - Edition VII T ' Kim Stevens. Larry Harton. Barbara Peters Kline. Diane Lynch, and Mike Felton. Tim Turner, Jody Haddix. Jim Foley. Jackie Gerard. Frank Sandor, Pam Queen. Bill Bill Kline clowns around at Entertainer practice. Entertainers-55 Concert Choir FRONT: B. Rogers, S. Santibanez, J. McDaniels, M. Shaffer, M. Pike, B. Getschman, S. Bennett, A. Brutto, K. Holmes, S. Royce. SECOND: K. Boyce, V. Marks, M. Snyder, M. Murphey, J. McWilliam, C. McMullen, P. Mason, K. Snyder, K. Kochka. M. Baiker, R. Scroggs, S. Brent, L. Young, P. Poole. THIRD: J. Ridenour. R. Jenkins, S. Bolyard. J. DeShong. D. Renshaw, R. Yost, D. Bolyard, D. Andrews, S. Coffman, M. Garrett, T. Moran, K. Jones, E. Hines. BACK: D. Brent, E. Martin, C. Morgan, A. Matthews, J. Hylton, J. Royce, B. Garrett, M. Hostler, K. Isner, D. Rogers, S. Lowe, V. Wiseman, S. Wiseman, S. Willis. New Generation FRONT: S. Lough, S. Heinzman, C. Boyce, J. Wilson, T. Canfield, T. Scroggs, J. Pisino, E. Wyckoff, S. Kalo, K. Lough, B. Fawcett, S. Waters, R McDaniel. SECOND: K. Isner, D. Marks, M. Thomas, S. Bergman, V. Wright, K. Ludwick, S. Weekly, S. Shoemaker, C. Wiseman. THIRD: K. Biggins, C. Jones, B. Drake, L. Sansburry, V. Henderson, A. Layfield. B. Garrett, S. Smith. H. Ruther, B. Titchnell. BACK: R.Wisniewski, P. Rencau, F. Sturm, G. White, D. Heinzman, J. Breedlove, A. Mason, W. Rollins, K. Keener. 56-Concert Choir, New Generation Second Period Mixed Chorus FRONT: J. Conrad, C. Campbell, B. Fairley, T. Winters, D. Scott, P. Armstrong. SECOND: M. Holmes, D. Gall, L. Mauller, S. Wilfong, L. Knotts, R. Ash, K. Moore, B. Adkins, D. Koton. THIRD: B. Exline, R. Knotts, T. Duvall, T. Fitzwater, J. Findley, E. Mayle, Y. Scranage, C. Knotts, E. Dalton. BACK: E. Foster, R. Thorn, R. Kerns. B. Flcshcr. Sixth Period Mixed Chorus FRONT: D. Springs. W. Shumaker, G. Shingleton, K. Barnes, S. Poling, B. Henderson, J. Gillespie, L. Bishop. SECOND: L. Lamb, S. Gregory, A. Bariger. K. Isncr, J. Smith. S. Thompson, S. Loughry, T. Nestor. P. Duckworth. THIRD: R. Poling, S. Marshall, J. Foley, T. Turner, L. Murray, J. Tansill, J. Allen, K. Knotts. Mixed Chorus-57 Nathan. (I.ar Billmorc abo game. These gamblers are waiting for Nathan to announce where the crap game will be held. Charlie, Benney, Nicely and Harrey sing ‘Guys and Dolla'. DCLILjf The production of “Guys and Dolls” marks the tenth anniversary of the spring musical productions at Grafton High School. Support and interest arc greatly appreciated by producer Kenneth Godwin, Jr. and drama director Anita J. Sandor. “Guys and Dolls is a Musical Fable of Broadway based on a story and characters of Damon Runyon. 58-Musical Sarah Brown (Jody Haddix) a mission worker gives a speech to the sinners. I Adelaide, (Joy Steadman), sings about psychology. The finale of ‘Guys and Dolls' will be remembered by all. NICELY NICELY L. Harton BENNY ........... J. Foley RUSTY CHARLIE B Kline SARAH J.Haddix HARRY..........I. Murphy LT. BRANNIGAN T. Turner NATHAN....... L. Murray ADELAIDE .J.Steadman SKY ...........F. Sand or ARVIDE........ J.Caudle JOEY...........M. Felton MIME..........C. Bartlett GENERAL CARTWRIGHT K. Harbert BIGJULE....... T. Miller DRUNK S. Marshall WAITERS G. Shahan M. Thorn MISSION BAND M. Lockhart D. Currey D. Bennett GAMBLERS J. Lucas, M. Workman J. Kisner R. Morris, S. Marshall, M. Thorn, G. Perks, M. Felton. M. Mallory, G. Shahan. T. Turner. M. Lockhart, T. Miller, B. Kline. DANCERS C. Leonard. B. Peters, K. Stevens, D. Lynch, J. Gerard, C. Bartlett. A. Hefferin. D. Moran. TOWNSPEOPLE B Moore. G. Reel, T. Shahan. J. Nestor. J. Trickett. B. Drummond, C. Shahan, M. Hussion. Musical-59 FRONT ROW: Jay Murphy. Kim Stevens, Jackie Gerard, Barb Peters, Diane Lynch, Pam Queen, Mike Felton. SEC-ON I) ROW: Joe Goff. I.arr Flarton. Tim Turner, Debbie Spadaforc, Lloyd Spring. Mike Ellington, Karen Manley, Nancy Pit er, Roger Carder, Bill Kline, Jim Foley, Kris Sandor, Dirk Shaw. THIRD ROW: Erie Randall, Shelia Rosier, Jody Haddix, Frank Sandor, Debbie Lantz, Herb Doddrill, Pam Poling, Chuck Duckworth Erie Randall and Debbie Spadaforc present a portion of Finian's The cast of “Charlie Brown get together for another laugh Rainbow. 60-Dinner Theatre Happiness Tonight The 1977-78 dinner-theatre production was “Happiness Tonight.” This music review consisted of past musical productions and dinner theatres presented by the Grafton High Choral Department. Director of music was Ken Godwin, Jr., and assisting as director of drama was Anita J. Sandor. Those alumni participating in the musical in which they played a lead role were: Debra Lantz from “Calamity Jane.” Ms. Lantz played the role of Calamity. From “Finian's Rainbow” there was Debbie Haddix-Spadafore who portrayed Sharon McLonergan; Roger Carter the leprechaun, and F.ric Randal, Finian. Shelia Mus-grove-Rosier who portrayed Eve and Eric Randal who played the Snake in the “Apple Tree were also a part of the review. Lloyd Spring portraying El-Gallo in the “Fantas-tiks” was also present. From the “Music Man there was Pam Poling; Marion and Charles Duckworth; Harold Hill. “Brigadoon” which was presented in 1976 was represented by Debra Lantz who had played the part of Fiona, Frank Sandor; Tommy and Ron Stalnakcr; Charlie. From “Charlie Brown” there was Mike Ellington, Schroedcr; Nancy Foley, Peppermint Patty; Karen Manley, Lucy; and Roger Carter, Snoopy. Debra Lantz, Reno Sweeny; and Eric Randal, Billy Crocker from “Anything Goes; were there to participate in the review. Ms. Lantz also had a lead role as “Bloody Mary” in “South Pacific.” Jody Haddix and Frank Sandor who were the lead roles in “Annie Get Your Gun,” sang a few selections. The Entertainers Edition VII presented their salute to Hollywood, a patriotic medley and a commercial medley. The Entertainers are: Jody Haddix, Barbara Peters, Jackie Gerard, Diane Lynch, Pam Queen, Kim Stevens, Bill Kline, Larry Harton, Jim Foley, Mike Felton, Tim Turner, and Frank Sandor. Percussionist: Mary Hussion and sound: Jay Murphy. Chuck Duckworth, who portrayed Harold Hill in “Music Man”, was a hit singing “Trouble in River City. Roger Carter captures the attention of all with his version of “Snoopy.” Dinner Thcatre-61 Herbie interupts again in the sophomore class play, ‘Til give you a ring.” ,, Happy news is brought to the Larsen household by daughter Debbie. Sophomore Cast Debbie Larsen - Gail Reel Sylvester Higglebce - Mike Hosmcyer Herbie Larsen - Mike Mallory Mr. Larsen - Frank Sturm Mrs. Larsen - Kathy Mason George Larsen - Adam Gaines Sandra Jones - Christina Boyce Mrs. Jones - Crystal Leonard Director - Crystal l.eonard Asst. Director - Sandy Pratt Sandra explains to the Larsen family about her birthday present from George. Oran Warder and Scolt Marshall go a round of boxing in the junior class play, “Aunt Miranda's Will.’' Junior Cast Gene - Oran Warder Buzz - Scott Marshall Gloria - Violet Wright Helen - Nena Bartlett Inez - Debbie Gump Preston - Marvin Bartlett Mother - Ann Layfield Aunt Miranda - Berta Johnson One Act Plays - 63 The sophomores and juniors line up on stage for curtain calls at the conclusion of the one-act plays. Leaders Student Council For the first time in the school’s history, a student body president has resigned. Last year. Bob Walter was elected Student Body president and Lisa Heldreth, vice-president. Walter’s ideas and promises were good ones and the reaction of the students was shown in the landside of votes. He talked of having the parking lot paved, establishing a student lounge and putting a jukebox in the cafeteria. To the disappointment of the students, none of these promises came true. Walter committed two offenses not in accord with the expected behavior of a student body president. The first offense was being suspended from school for being rude to a teacher. Some students were so angry with his conduct that a petition was circulated around the school to impeach Walter from office. Walter’s second offense was skipping from school. During his term of office, Walter was repeatedly absent from his duties. March 15, 1978, Walter officially resigned. Vice-president Lisa Heldreth then moved up to the office of president. Student Council was in charge of the Homecoming activities and the Christmas Dance. They started a fund for Violet and Scott Wright, whose home burned down. GHS pennants were sold at basketball games by the members. New class rings were designed by Student Council. They were also in charge of class tournaments and the Spring Dance. Senior Bob Walter resigned from his position as Student Body president, March 15, 1978. FRONT ROW: K. Barnes, S. Poling, L. Frey, L. Heldreth, D. Gallagher, M. Wininger, R. Hendrickson, D. Hfaw, M. Mallory, J. Pisino. SECOND ROW: M. Watkins, C. Criss. C. Woodyard, V. Snyder, P. Queen, K. Stevens, S. Willis, S. Weckley. D. Setler, J. Costolo, J. Frey, L. Barthelemy, K. Kirkpatrick, D. Gallagher, S. Wright. THIRD ROW: T. Moran, K. Woods, J. Haddix, S. Heinzman, D. Lynch, A. Hefferin, T. Trickctt, T. Reel, D. Davis, C. Bartlett, C. Leonard, K. Mason, B. Titchncll, F. Sturm, J. Byrd, G. Mallory, P. Reneau. B. Garrett, A. Sturm. FOURTH ROW: J. Nestor, C. Knotts, A. Hosmeyer, K. Isner, J. DeShong, O. Warder, S. Marshall. T. Foley, B. Kline, M. Bolyard, M. Bartlett, R. Moore, M. Mayle, G. LePera, M. Hicks. 64 Student Council Of Today Senior Class Officers Junior Class Officers Linda Frey, vice-president; Cindy Woodyard, treasurer; Dee Dee Davis, secretary; Sam Gerard, president. Sophomore Class Officers Marvin Bartlett, president; Shelley Heinzman, vice-president; Amy Hefferin, secretary; Jody Haddix, treasurer. Mike Mallory, president; Frank Sturm, vice-president; Beverly Titch-nell, treasurer; Julie Frey, secretary. Freshman Class Officers Martha Watkins, vice-president; Tracy Moran, secretary; Shelia Willis, treasurer; Danny Gallagher, president. Class Officers 65 ¥ Wishing On A Star But Didn’t Get Very Far This year was a disappointing one for the Bearcats football team. After winning their first game at PhilipBarbour 18-8, on Sept. 3, they suffered through 7 straight losses. Then at Shinnston they won game number two, 19- 14. The last game, Nov. 4, was a close one, but Elkins won 20- 16. The Bearcats finished the year 2-8, both wins coming on the road. There were some good things, however. Mark Gennette set a new school rushing record with 1100 yards plus gained Honorable Mention all-state, as did Tim Foley. The two also made All Big Ten along with Bill Kline, Bobby Woods, and Rod Tucker. Bearcats Bob Wood and Mark Gennette are seen looking on as teammates are on the bottom of the pile. Quarterback Tim Foley prepares to hand off to Dave Duryea on the option play. Grafton’s all-time leading rusher, Mark Gennette cuts off tackle against Shinnston. 68-Football Bearcat team captains Mark McDougal and Bob Wood awaiting the toss of the coin. Sept. 2 Philip-Barbour 8 GHS 18 Sept. 9 Bridgeport 22 GHS 6 Sept. 16 Washington-Irving 14 GHS 6 Sept. 23 West Fairmont 27 GHS 3 Sept. 30 Buckhannon-Upshur 20 GHS 12 Oct. 7 Mannington 37 GHS 7 Oct. 14 East Fairmont 8 GHS 0 Oct. 21 Morgantown 23 GHS 0 Oct. 28 Shinnston 14 GHS 19 Nov. 4 Elkins 20 GHS 16 Senior Dave Heinzman is seen blocking a pass from Shinnston player. FRONT ROW: Mamagcr Mike Mallory, Ralph Morris. Dave Duryea, Mike Skaggs, Rick Hendrickson. Jeff Watkins and Matt Gennette. SECOND ROW: Jim Holmes, Joe Beaty, John Kisner. Danny Williams, Jay Coplin, Mickey Trickett, Larry Harton and Rick Reed. THIRD ROW: Paul George, Richard Mayle, Jack Buchannon. Mark Gennette, Tim Foley, Alan McDaniel, Terry Buckwalter and Richard Mooney. FOURTH ROW: Bill Kline, David Heinzman, Mark McDougal, Kevin Glass, Tim Wilson. Rich Harbert, Tim Johns, Jeff Coplin and Bobby Wood. LAST ROW: Head Coach-Don Swisher, Assistant Coaches- Sam Biller, Arthur “Butch Haswell and Chuck Duck- worth- Football-69 Bearcats and Spartans fight for the ball before crowd at Shinnston. The Grafton Bearcats perform for their home crowd. 70-Football FRONT ROW: Dan Gallagher, Greg Dickey, Ron Childers, Andy Sturm, Kevin Curtis. Frank Jenkins, Jay Carr, Greg Mallory. SECOND ROW': Dan Taylor, Jim Hendrickson, Jerry Martin. Richard Wisniewski. Don Knotts, Paul Rcncau, Randy Gawthrop, Tom Stevens. Dave Satterfield, Phil Grinnan, Mike Chris. LAST ROW: Brian Kisamorc, David Arnold, Gerry, Williams, Gary Wagner, Kevin Bartlett, Josh Robinson, Bill Craft. Doug Flohr, Richard Mooney, John Davis, Randy Isner, Jim Royce, Ron Thorn, Coach Austin Upton. Above, the Freshmen display a strong defensive line. The Freshmen Football team was successful this Sept. 7 Philip-Barbour 6 GHS 6 year, due largely to participation and interest. They played their first game on Sept. 7 at Philip-Barbour and tied the Colts, 6-6. The overall record was 1-3-1. the Freshmen Bearcats were coached by Mr. Sept. 14 W-l 38 GHS 0 Austin Upton. Sept. 21 West Fairmont 21 GHS 16 Sept. 28 East Fairmont 7 GHS 8 Oct. 19 Philip- Babour 6 GHS 0 Freshmen Football-71 Girls’ Basketball, Better Than Ever The Girls' Basketball team ended the season this year with a record twice as good as last year’s, with 4 wins and 16 losses. “This year’s season was an improvement, but I needed 100% all the time from everyone and I feel I didn't get it,’’ said Coach Blumetto. Prospects for next year are bright, and next year’s record should be much better. Sandy Davis, Ann Hos-meyer, and Karen Hosmeyer made the AAA All State Team. Sandy and Ann also made the All Big-10 Team. Darlene Bennett looks on as Karen Hosmeyer tries to dribble around a Bridgeport player. Beth Fawcett, Mary Hussion, Darlene Bennct, Wilma Wolfe, Karen Hosmeyer, Ann Hosmeyer, Berta Johnson, Coach Pam Blumetto, Sandy Davis, Debbie Bennett. Mildred Garrett, Martha Watkins, Gencll Maylc, Shelley Kuhn. 72-Girls’ Basketball Sandy Davis tries to rebound the ball. Darlene Benett tries to dribble past an opponent. Scoreboard GHS 44 Liberty 57 GHS 65 Coalton 27 GHS 57 Shinnston 48 GHS 46 Coalton 49 GHS 39 Bridgeport 79 GHS 30 Morgamown 103 GHS 44 Shinnston 61 GHS 54 University 93 GHS 43 WI 87 87 GHS 36 Bridgeport 71 GHS 59 East Fairmont 62 GHS 42 Elkins 56 GHS 50 Liberty 57 GHS 57 East Fairmont 50 GHS 40 R-W 42 42 GHS 41 Morgantown 76 GHS 37 Elkins 65 GHS 34 University 82 GHS 42 R-W 30 GHS 45 WI 84 Grafton goes up on a jumpball against Bridgeport. Girls' Basketball-73 The Shooting Stars The Grafton High Varsity Basketball Team began season practice November 15th. This was the start of a long season that was to be filled with many surprises. The Bearcats started out like a house a fire, winning four of their first five games. The one they lost was against top-rated Washington-lrving, but only after giving them a scare. The score was 60-59. This was also a year of firsts for the Bearcat cagers. It was the first year that a Grafton team has won at the National Guard Armory in Fairmont since they’ve been under the leadership of Coach Butch Haswell. It was also the first year that the Bearcats had won in overtime (against Elkins.). On March 10, Grafton went to the Glass AAA, Region II, Section II tournaments with an 11-9 record. They were matched up with Liberty. Grafton trailed 52-51 with three seconds remaining in the game. Jay Smith hit two free throws to give Grafton a victory. The next evening the Bearcats faced Washington-lrving. They were defeated 56-46, making the season record 12-10. Jay Smith and Marty Bolvard were named to the All-Tournament Team. Jay Smith scores two. Coach Haswell concentrates on his team actions. 74-Varsily Baskcball FRONT: Managers M. Baker, D. Bolyard. SECOND: J. Paulctta, M. Bolyard, T. Foley, M. McDougal, L. Harton, T. Buckwalter. THIRD: M. Gennette, S. Elsey, J. Smith, T. Miller, R. Moran, B. Wood, S. Paugh. Ron Moran guards 1977-78 RESULTS OPP. SHINNSTON 56-54 EAST FAIRMONT 79-46 ELKINS (OT) 72-71 WI 59-60 WEST FAIRMONT 55-50 MORGANTOWN 75-61 W. FAIRMONT 71-75 MANNINGTON 68-70 BRIDGEPORT 69-61 WI 65-89 E. FAIRMONT 74-62 SHINNSTON 76-78 MANNINGTON 65-44 PHILIP BARBOUR 78-55 BUCKHANNAN 57-55 MORGANTOWN 81-87 ELKINS 59-70 PHILIP BARBOUR 72-59 BUCKHANNAN 59-68 BRIDGEPORT 60-67 LIBERTY 53-52 WI Record 12-10 46-56 Varsity BaskctbaII-75 JV Season Cut Short 1977-78 RESULTS Record 10-6 OPP. SHINNSTON 52-50 W EAST FAIRMONT 69-54 W ELKINS 67-31 w WI 46-41 w WEST FAIRMONT 43-66 L MORGANTOWN 65-61 W WEST FAIRMONT 47-57 L MANNINGTON 45-39 W BRIDGEPORT 46-61 L WI 46-50 L EAST FAIRMONT 72-60 W SHINNSTON 69-75 L MANNINGTON 44-34 W PHILIP BARBOUR BUCKHANNAN 68-44 W UPSHUR 31-35 L MORGANTOWN 63-48 W FRONT: Managers A. Sturm and J. Dean. SITTING: J. Paulctta; M. Gcnnette; J. Musgrove; C. White; M. Boyles; LAST: T. Buckwalter; S. Elsey; T. Miller; J. Foley; S. Paugh. Scott Paugh (above) and Scott Elsey (right) aim for basket. They varsity basketball team wasn't the only team to finish with a winning record. The junior varsity finished the season with a 10-6 record. Their season was shortened by four games due to the electricity situation forcing the varsity games to be played earlier. This year's jv team shows signs of a good varsity team for next year. 76-JV Basketball Freshmen Have 3-8 Season Freshman Jeff Bolyard shoots over the W-l defense. The freshmen basketball team had a disappointing season, but according to Michael Skinner, their coach, they impoved greatly as the season progressed, especially on defense. A highlight of the season was their victory over a big W-l team in front of the student body in February. Throughout the season the frosh showed good hustle and could truthfully say they never gave up. 1977-78 RESULTS Record 3-8 GHS 50 PRUNTYTOWN 53 L GHS 59 WI 69 L GHS 47 BUCKHANNAN 48 L GHS 37 EAST FAIRMONT 60 L GHS 29 WEST FAIRMONT 48 L GHS 49 PRUNTYTOWN 59 L GHS 38 WI 25 W GHS 32 EAST FAIRMONT 48 L GHS 40 PARSONS 38 W GHS 41 BUCKHANNAN 54 L GHS 46 WEST FAIRMONT 32 W FRONT: Mangers B. Bolyard; J. Sapp; J. Tansill. SECOND: D. Satterfield; J. Rhodes; B. Bolyard; S. Wright; R. Childers; D. Gallaher; J. Byrd; J. Caudle; J. Carr. BACK ROW: Coach M. Skinner, B.. Shriver, R. Shriver, B. Garrett, J. Bolyard, R. Mooney, J. Kittle, R. Gawthrop, J. Roycc, S. Gatski. Freshmen Basketball-77 Golf Has High Scoring Season Unfortunately, Low Score Wins! Mark Workman tees off. RESULTS GHS OPP 207 Philip-Barbour 171 218 W-l 167 207 West Preston 208 Central Preston 182 205 West Fairmont 181 Lewis County 227 207 Bridgeport 173 199 East Fairmont 195 217 Morgantown 176 West Fairmont 169 Lewis County 220 228 Central Preston 174 West Preston 209 222 Morgantown 175 190 Saint Francis 187 224 Elkins 176 Mark Workman. Joe Beaty, Randy Shrivcr, Jeff Musgrove, and Paul Faulkner practice on the putting green. FRONT: H. Ruthcr, P. Faulkner, R. Wisniewski, R. Layhcw, H. Hill. BACK: C. Boyles, A. Mason, J. Musgrove. J. Beaty, J. Isncr. R.Shrivcr, Coach R. Walls. This year's golf team almost won a match—they went into sudden death against East Fairmont but were underscored by four on the extra hole. Practice began in March with the first match held April 3. Randy Shrivcr had the lowest average followed by Paul Faulkner. 78 - Golf Tennis Team Has Record Season FRONT: E. Fernandez, S. Moore, B. Fawcett, K. Hosmcycr, S. Royce, S. Thompson. BACK: D. Marks, D. Trickctt. S. Bolyard, R. Kittle, M. Murphy, K. Farnsworth. J. McWilliams. BACK: J. Royce, J. Lambert, G. Foley. D. Wagner. NOT PIC-Rhonda Kittle takes a forehand swing at the ball. TURED: C. Salazar. 1978 marked the first season the Tennis Team has ever won a match. The boys even finished the season with a .500 record. In the Big Ten Match, five players won first round games and Beth Fawcett finished as runner up in her position. There were nine first round winners in the Regionals, and they finished in the top ten out of 21 teams. RESULTS Opponent BOYS GIRLS Morgantown 1-8 0-9 West Fairmont 3-6 1-8 R-W 6-3 6-3 East Fairmont 0-9 3-6 East Fairmont 1-8 4-5 Elkins 6-3 6-3 University 5-4 4-5 St. Francis 3-4 1-5 St. Francis 6-3 1-6 Bridgeport 6-3 — Morgantown 1-8 0-9 Philip-Barbour 6-3 5-2 Tennis - 79 Tracksters Move By The track program grew alot this year. Mark Genncttc went to the state meet and tied the record in 120 high hurdles. The shuttle relay team set a school record of 58.8. Members of this group were Genncttc, B. Wood, J. Johnson, and T. Miller. Larry Harton and Brian Garrett rush to the finish. Brad McDougal outdistances his opponents. RESULTS GHS OPP. 68I 2 W. Fairmont 7P 2 E. Fairmont 23 Parsons 26 80 Buchannon 62 97 Bridgeport 44 68 W-I 71 86 S. Harrison 54 79 Phillipi 62 FRONT: T. Marchesc, J. Coplin, B. Trcsslcr, M. Genncttc. M. Genncttc, S. Elscy, B. McDougal, D. Dur-yea, B. Wood. BACK: Coach S. Biller, T. Stillman, J. Hart, J. Johnson, B. Garrett, J. Bolyard, D. Flohr, R. Isner. D. Howdyshell, D. Satterfield, Coach D. English. 80 - Boys Track Leaps And Bounds One of the notable points of this years' girls' track team was that they were a young team. There was only one Senior on the team. Coach Mildred Bord said that they were also in good physical shape. Proof of this came in the fact that every member of the team ran in the Grafton Five-Mile Race and everyone finished. The team made some very impressive showings against more experienced schools. They were fifth in the Big Ten. M. Kathy Myottc enters the long stretch for finish. The race will soon be over for Beth Rogers. RESULTS OPP GHS W. Fairmont. Parsons 2nd Buckhannon L Bridgeport W Washington-lrving W South Flarrison w Philip-Barbour L St. Francis L Big Ten 5th Region W-Win L-Loss 17th FRONT: B. Swiger, A. Brutto, V.Wright, B. Johnson, B. Cobb, S. Nestor, K. Kochka, B. Rogers. BACK: L. Johnson. B. Mason, M. Garrett, J. Rogers, D. Renshaw, S. Davis, M. Dinsmorc, E. Wy-coff, E. Hines, C. McMullen. Girls Track - 81 Baseball Has Best Season Yet Although the baseball team didn't have a winning record, it was the best GHS has ever had. One of the highlights of the season was a victory over Morgantown in the sectional tournaments, who were last Catcher Tim Johns and Pitcher Mark McDougal confer during a game. year's champs. Junior Mark McDougal was both the best batter and the leading pitcher this year. Mitch Mayle warms up. 0 RESULTS GHS OPP. WEST FAIRMONT 3 6 MORGANTOWN 2 5 LIBERTY 3 2 BUCKHANNON 0 5 PHILIPPI 5 6 BRIDGEPORT 2 12 MORGANTOWN 6 11 NOTRE DAME 14 8 FLEMINGTON 18 0 FLEMINGTON 5 3 UNIVERSITY HIGH 5 4 UNIVERSITY HIGH 7 14 NOTRE DAME 8 14 PARSONS 5 3 PARSONS 14 6 BRIDGEPORT 14 4 ELKINS 0 4 SHINNSTON 16 5 SHINNSTON 5 6 MORGANTOWN 6 1 EAST FAIRMONT 8 10 FRONT: J. Holmes, M. Mayle, T. Foley, D. Heinzman, B. Bolyard—Manager. SECOND: J. Hines, J. Watkins, M. Mayle, C. Custer, J. Caudle, M. McDougal. BACK: Coach Upton, M. Holmes, M. Stockctt, T. Johns, T. Buckwalter, M. Currey, J. Caudle. G. White, Ass't Coach Duckworth. 82 - Baseball Tied Up In Knots! GHS What is wrestling? Dccisioning, pinning, and a lot of aches and pains. With experienced wrestlers back from last year and with the skills of captain Rick Hendrickson, the 77-78 team improved in wrestling quality. The team ended their year by sending Rick Hendrickson, Mickey Trickett, and Greg Watkins to the regionals. The team’s record is 4-9. Wrestling Team 9 1 Paul Rcncau, Mike Mallory, Wayne Rollins, Donald Knotts, Greg Mallory, Mike Felton, John Hendrickson, Greg Watkins, Rick Hendrickson, Butch Lance, Frank Sturm, Mickey Trickett, Bill Kline, Coach, Austin Upton. This is one of the many holds in wrestling. R. Hendrickson works hard to get the pin. Frank Sturm is in a tight situation. Scoreboard - GHS 31 Liberty 34 GHS 42 Elkins 27 GHS 42 Philip Barbour 15 GHS 24 Philip Barbour 36 GHS 15 Central Preston 48 GHS 36 Liberty 31 GHS 15 Buckhannon 49 GHS 24 Parsons 42 GHS 15 Elkins 45 GHS 22 Central Preston 48 GHS 30 West Preston 34 GHS 36 Parsons 27 GHS 6 Philip Barbour 45 Wrestling-83 Cheerleaders Win VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. FRONT ROW: Joy Steadman, Donna Moran. Diane Lynch. BACK ROW. Crystal McQuain; HEAD, Linda Frey. What’s a cheerleader? Supposedly - someone who leads cheers, but at G HS, our cheerleaders went much further than that. This year the cheerleaders kept the spirit in the student body at thuses and games and they attended the Golden Eagle Cheerleading Clinic in Lancaster, Pennsylvania. They received the award for “Regional Chcerleading.” Also, Diane Lynch received an award for spirit ability at the Golden Eagle Clinic And Linda Frey had her name admitted in the Who's Who of American High School Cheerleaders. The cheerleaders of CHS had a lot of fun getting the coaches on stage to give a pep talk. 84-Cheerleaders Golden Eagle Awards TOP PHOTO: Jr. VARSITY CHEERLEADF.RS. BOTTOM TO TOP: HEAD. Crystal Leonard; Julie Frey; Gail Reel; De-Ann Setler. BOTTOM PHOTO: FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS. FRONT ROW: Susie Santibanez. SECOND ROW: Beth Rogers; Tracy Moran; Kim Jones; HEAD, Sheila Willis; Betsy Getchmen. THIRD ROW: Angie Bruto. PSSIPILIE Everybody is the star of his own show. Our show is GHS, starring the students, faculty, administration—well, just everyone associated with the school. The production of this show takes a lot of hard work, with the end results covered in the yearbook. The people’s section shows all our stars, from the freshmen class to the faculty. School Administration Prinicpal: Assistant Principal: Robert E. Straight Gregory Cartwright PRINCIPAL’S MESSAGE TO THE CLASS OF‘78 “It is with pleasure that I congratulate the class of 1978 upon earning the credentials for graduation. You have been afforded more opportunities for educational choices, leadership development, and social maturation than any previous graduates of Grafton High School. We believe that your formal education has equipped you to become a well-rounded individual and that you will be a contibuting part to the present society, as well as a participant in its future development. We started together at Grafton High School in the fall of 1974. It has been very enjoyable watching and steering your development over the past four years into fine, outstanding young men and women. Good luck and best wishes for a happy, profitable future.” The 1977-78 school year has been an enjoyable, interesting, and rewarding one. The school has been enriched and as a result so have the students of Grafton High School. We have seen the implementation of a Learning Disabilities program, an Experience Based Career Education program, a Preparatory Mathematics class, New Generation choral group, and an instructional program at the Taylor County Sheltered Workshop. These programs along with the opening of the Taylor County Vocational School will help us in our never-ending endeavor to meet the needs of our students. If students take advantage of these opportunities as well as all of the other fine programs which are offered at Grafton High School and the United Career Center at Gore, they should emerge as well-rounded students well-equipped to enter the world of work or further education. 88 BOARD OF The Board of Education has been involved with many projects this year. They initiated the construction of the Taylor County Vocational School, which is to be completed August 15, 1978, in time for classes for the 1978-1979 school year. They also initiated the building additions to the elementary schools as well as initiating the Reading is Fundamenta (RIF) program in the elementary schools. They have also extended the musical programs there. The Board has established an outdoor education program this year at Camp Tow'les, near the Tygart Lake Dam. and a community education program at Grafton High School for businessmen and others, who work out for two hours for three evenings a week. The Board of Education received funding from the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation. Their grant of $300,000 was approved. The Board of Eduation consists of: Ronald Dellinger, Superintendent: Dr. Charles Bennett, President; William Weaver; Michael S. Murphy; Tony Veltri; and James Isner. 90-People Who Are The Bearcats? Administrators, Teachers, Students, Cooks, Janitors, Band Members, Powderpuff Girls, Bus Drivers, Sports Stars, Honor Students, And Loyal Fans. Bearcats Are The Best! Seniors Jeff Coplin and I lelene Ruthcr make their entrance at the Prom. The graduating class of 1978 marches proudly down Main Street at the Memorial Day Parade. Mr. Lawrence Spadaforc lines up the 1978 class for graduation ceremonies May 31 92-Seniors Senior Dec Dee Davis receives her diploma. Dan Thompson and Barb Drummond walk through the Roman columns during Prom coronation ceremonies. Tammy Scroggs researches a magazine. Scniors-93 Gwcnda Allen takes a break from art. Lisa Malone, Michelle Miller and Greg LePera talk in the library. Terry Carpenter tries to open his locker. 94 DccDcc practices in the band room. Jack Buchanan, Phil McDaniel, Sam Gerard and Bob Pisino enjoy each other’s company at lunch time. • . ii ii :: jj ii :: ii :: I: : j: jj Jj ii ii ii J . i • Mary Hussion and Kim Stevens look back on old memories. Tina Trickett enjoys her senior year. 95 Charles L. Abel Gwenda Darlene Allen Donna Sue Andrews Lisa Michelle Arnold Donna Marie Austin Debra Lee Baiker Sen Donna Sue Baker Judy Ellen Ball Gregory Cameron Barnes i o r Jeffrey Alan Beall Deborah Ann Bennett Diane Lee Blakeley The senior class of 1978 had the smallest class for that year. The officers for that year were president, Sam Gerard; vice-president, Linda Frey; secretary, DecDce Davis; and treasurer, Cindy Woodyard. The class was involved in many school traditions throughout the year. One of these was the powderpuff tournaments, in which the senior girls placed second. They also participated in the Homecomming hall decorations, in which they placed third. Their presentation in the class plays was “Great Smokies,” which centered around a hillbilly wedding. Graduation was on May 31, 1978. Dr. Dick Watkins was the speaker for the ceremony. Though they may have been the smallest class, they set their goals high; and as a result, they achieved many of those ambitions. 96-Scnior Donna Jean Bolyard William Clarke Alan Blane Boylen Brake John Howard Breedlove William Jackson Buchanan Suzanne Louise Burdette Virginia Rae Butcher Tina Marie Canfield Senior - 97 Judy Ann Conrad Jeffrey Walter Coplin Ruth E. Core Mark Edward Cox Terry Allen Carpenter George Joseph Cassell Debbie L. Catania Danny Allen Cathell Cheryl Denise Criss Debra Kay Croll Teresa Reel cleans some equipment in chemistry lab. Donetta Lea Currey Janice Fay Dale 98 - Senior Tara Lanette Davis Timothy Lee Davis Connie Lynn DcBarr Linda Denise Dickey Robert Keith Dougherty Barbara Ann Drummond David Allen Efaw Teresa Lynn Flesher Trena Luanne Mark Anthony Freeze Gennette Linda Joyce Frey Rhea June George Seniors Pam Queen and Senior Kim Stevens are exchanging their daily gossip for the day. Senior - 99 Samuel Joseph Gerard III Suzanna Lynn Goff ReDonna Carol Guthrie Diana Lynn Haddix Senior Danny Thompson seems to be having quite a problem making it down the steps. Richard Orrin Harbert Mark Eugene Hcffcrin David Franklin Hcinzman Lisa M. Heldrcth Roy Charles Henderson James Nathan Holmes Tammy Elaine Hostler Ann Marie Hosmeyer 100 - Senior Mary Ellen Hussion Robert Wayne Jones Senior Kim Stevens wants in on this discussion her friends are having. Janie F. Kelley Angela Marie Kennedy Robert William Kepple Gregory Lee LePcra Mark Alan Limbers Terrie Lee Linn Kathy Ann Lough Jeffrey Dean Mallory Lisa Marie Malone Richard Wayne Martin Senior - 101 Genell Margo Mayle Jefferson Davis Mayle Mitchel Edsel Mayle Tammie Jo Goff Mayle Crystal Lynn Mick Michelle Ann Miller Brenda Kay Moore Randall Earl Moore Terree Doreen Moran Mark David Mumaw Jay Murphy Philip Ellis McAvoy Curtis Lee McDaniel Phillip Ronald McDaniel Robin Ann McDaniel Sandra Jo McDaniel 102 - Senior Raymond E. McMullen Betty Sue Myers Shelley Jean Nestor Janet C. Paige Stephen Wayne Peters Robert Samuel Phillips Robert H. Pisino Debra Dawn Poole Tamala Sue Posey Deanna Lynn Pratt Pamela June Queen Jerry Lynn Reed Senior - 103 Steve H. Rhodes Eric L R Helene Ruther Tammy Scroggs Larry Bruce Rosier, i ;nHa i pov Francis Anthony Robin Evelyn Jr- Sandor III ' PhebusSeargeant Basketball games are only one of the many things seniors will be missing after they graduate. 104 - Senior Robin Shaffer Crystal Lea Shahan David Alan Jay Michael Smith Shoemaker Band students prepare to leave for camp. Jeffery Allen Shaffer Kimberly Ann Earl Eugene Vicki Sue Snyder Shingleton Shumaker Senior - 105 LaDonna Jewell Smith Kimberlea Ann Stevens Lisa Armeda Stevens Mark Warder Stolzenfels Jill Annette Sturm Mike A. Shuman Kimberly Jean Sturm Randall Lee Swisher This classroom is filled with smiling faces of seniors who are waiting for this class to end. Sharon Diane Swisher Charles Daniel Taylor Howard Wayne Taylor Danny Lee Thompson 106 - Senior Clifford Darrell Titchenell Jr. Robert Mark Tressler Tina Lee Trickett Timothy Russell Turner Cathy Anne Wagner William E. Walter Deborah Dale Watkins Sharon Severe Watkins Tiara Star Wecklcy John Randall White Maria Virginia Wisniewski Richard Wayne Withers Karen Leigh Woods Cynthia Lee Woodyard Lola Nadine Wyatt Diane Shaffer Young Senior - 107 Senior Slave Day Larry Rosier, Angie Kennedy, and Sharon Swisher pose in their strange costumes. Eric R°y was dressed up in ribbons and bows, thanks to an underclassman. Senior Slave Day was held Wednesday, April 19. Students and teachers were allowed to buy seniors for the small price of 50 cents. Revenge was certainly taken care of that day. Senior Rusty Efaw was seen pulling Jay Coplin in a little red wagon. Mike Shu- man, Eric Roy and Dave Hcinzman were trying to be the new “Charlies Angels . Senior Slave Day was a success. Kathy Farnsworth summed up her feelings by saying she was really glad to see that day end. 108-Slave Day This is one time Dave Heinzman wishes he wasn’t a senior! BELOW: Kathy Farnsworth looks as if she is ready to clean, clean, clean! Mike Shuman sits calmly in class clutching his pockctbook. Rusty Efaw looks all wrapped up in tire tubes as Jay Coplin and Jeff Pauletta looks on. Slave Day - 109 Valedictorian 1. Linda Frey Salutatorian 2. Maria Wisniewski 4. Mitch Mayle 5. Pam Queen 110 - Honor Students 3. Donetta Currey 10. Debbie Watkins Honor Students -III The GHS Singers provided music for the 1978 Baccalaureate. I97S Class Song - “The Way Wc Were Class Flower - Roses Class Sponsors Charles Duekworth Constance Warder Harley Donham Class Officers President - Sam Gerard Vice President - Linda Frey Secretary - Tara Davis Treasurer - Cindy Woodyard Rev. Harry T. Rowe, minister of the First Baptist Church presented the sermon. Baccalaureate-113 FIRST ROW: C. Woodyard. M. Wisniewski, V. Synder, D. Pratt. B. Drummond. K. Stevens. J. Dale. J. Conrad. S. Sevier, B Poling, T. Scroggs, L. Heldrcth, T. Canfield. L. Wyatt, C. Mick. P. Queen, C. Lough, SECOND ROW: B. Daughtcry, B Jones, M. Mayle, T. Foley. J Holmes, B. Kcepplc, P. McDaniel, J. Buchanan. B. Trcsslcr. R. Swisher. A. Boylcn. J. Mallory. J. Shaffer, M. Felton. M. Cox THIRD ROW: S. Goff, B Marchese, D. Bolyard. B. Balalitz, G. Mayle B. Moore, D. Haddix, L. Roy, J. Paige, D. Poole. A. Kennedy, C. Wagner. K. Farnsworth, D. Croll, S. Swisher, D. Baikcr. FOURTH ROW: T. Turner. W. Taylor, P. MacAvoy. R. Wither, R. White, E. Shumaker. C. Tichnell, L. Rosier, R. Summers, T. Carpenter, D. Hcinzman, P. Moore, J. Mayle, FIFTH ROW: D. Davis, T. Linn, L. Smith, V. Butcher, S. Nestcr, D. Austin. S. Wccklcy, S Burdctt, D. Bennett, D. Watkins, T. Freeze, M. Hussion, L. Stevens, R. McDaniel, B. Moore, SIXTH ROW: T. Mcwshaw, C. McDaniel, G. LcPera, B Walter, R. Phillips, J. Beall, M. Mumaw. M. Abel. R. Henderson, G. Barnes, R. F.faw, M. Vance. M. Limbers, T. Davis, T. Thompson, SEVENTH ROW: D. Cantaini, C. DeBarr, L. Malone, M. Miller, T. Hosier, C. Shanan, T. Moran. D. Andrews, H. Ruther, J. Sturm. L. Dickey. L. Frey, T. Trickett, D. Currey. D. Baker, J. Reed. EIGHTH ROW: M. Shuman, B. Brake. J. Smith. M. Hcffer-in. R. Harbcrt, R. McMullen, S. Gerard, D. Taylor, J. Murphy, E. Roy, M. Stolenfclts, D. Shoemaker, S. Rhoades. B Pisino. G. Cassell, NINTH ROW: G. Allen, T. Posey, J. Kelly, K. Woods, A. Hosmcyer, T. Flcshcr, C. Criss, R. George, K. Sturm, R. Shaffer, J. Ball R. Guthrie, K. Shingletown, L. Arnold, S. McDaniel, T. Mayle, R. Core, R. Scargcnt, D. Young. 114-Graduation Graduation 1978 Graduates await the final moment. Students march in to receive their diplomas. Mark Abel James Allen Randy Barker Linda Barthelemy Joe Beaty Marvin Bartlett Kathy Biggins Nena Bartlett Marty Bolyard Junior The junior class accomplished much this year. They started out last October with a very successful magazine subscription campaign, and raised over S2000 for the prom and tournaments. They won first place in powderpuff, first place homecoming hall decorations and spirit chain. They began working on the prom in January planning around the theme “This One’s for You.” One notable quality of the class of '79 is their sense of teamwork and co-operation. They have just one more year to go. Penny Bolyard Mike Boyles Elaine Bradley Alice Brammer Kim Brown Sharon Brown Mary Butcher Cathy Coole Jay Coplin Mark Currey 116-Junior Chuck Custer Randy Davis Sandy Davis Beth Drake Patti Duckworth Robert Duckworth Sherri Duckworth Kim Etling Renato Fernandez Tina Finch Alicia Funkhouser Jackie Gerard Gary Gaines Twila Gerard Debbie Gallaher Kevin Glass Brenda Findley Jim Foley Brenda Freeze John Freeze This class of Juniors seem to be hard at work. Junior - 117 Sherry Grimes Debbie Gump Jody Haddix Kelly Harbert Larry Harton Amy Hefferin Shelly Heinzman Matt Hicks Joe Hines Mrs. Myers’s English class tries to decide on a topic for a speech. Debbie Holmes Alice Hoover Karen Hosmeyer Sheena Hunt Kim Isner Johnna Jenkins Berta Johnson Diane Jones Jeannette Kennedy Kim Kirkpatrick 118 - Junior Fleeta Kisner Rhonda Kittle Bill Kline Cindy Knotts Jeannette Knotts Patty Koton Jerry Lambert Jill Lancaster Butch Lantz Ann Layfield Susan Loughery Diane Lynch Terry Mahaffey Tim Mahaffey Wilma Markley Juniors Mike Stockett and Oran Warder are busy in Chemistry class. Greg Matthews Charles Mayle Scott Marshall Richard Mayle Happy Maxwell Allan McDaniel Junior - 119 Julie McDaniel Mark McDougal Crystal McQuain Alan Menear Debbie Moore Sandy Moore Donna Moran Ronnie Moran Joe Morgan Larry Murray Jeff Musgrove Kathy Myotte Glen Nestor Judy Nestor Judy Nestor Tammy Nestor Greg Nye Scott Paugh Jeff Pauletta Barbara Peters Randy Pittman Karen Poling Tim Poling Denise Pride Cindy Pryor 120 - Junior Theresa Reel Jeff Richards Selah Riffle Bettina Rinker Steve Rinker Bob Robinson Julie Rogers Carlos Salazar Lorie Sansbury Ralph Schmitt Kelly Setler Eric Severe Betty Shaffer Greg Shahan Millie Shaluta Randy Shipp Debbie Shroyer Susie Shoemaker Mark Sinclair Beth Scaggs Charles Smith David Smith Melody Snyder Donna Springs Joy Steadman Junior - 121 Ron Stevens Mike Stockett Cliff Swick Connie Sydenstricker Clyde Tenney Jane Trickett Janet Trickett Rodney Tucker Ed Varner David Wagner Oran Warder Sheri Waters Brenda Weaver Pam Weaver Sylvia Wickham Danny Williams Tim Wilson Charlene Wiseman Vicki Wiseman Craig Woods Bobby Wood David Workman Violet Wright Lyle Wyant Patti Young 122 - Junior Tom Adkins Jeff Allen Roberta Ash Dale Baker Mark Baker Butch Bartlett Darlene Bennett Susie Bergman Court Bledsoe Dennis Bolyard Judy Taylor Bolyard Christine Boyce Brenda Brammer Diane Brent Jack Butcher Julie Campbell Chris Carlyle Carl Cantania Sherry Coffman Mickey Cole Jackie Colebank Mark Coulson Chuck Cooper Sophomore The sophomores have outstanding leaders in their class. Tina Shahan was an Ambassador to the Hugh O'Brien Youth Foundation Leadership Seminar. The Seminar was held at Jackson's Mill, where Tina was one of the five finalists, in leadership. Wayne Rollins was one of the leaders of the petition for the skateboard park. Their class play was directed by Crystal Leonard. The Sophomores were lead by the following officers: Mike Mallory, president, Frank Sturms, vice president, Bev Titchnell, treasurer, and Julie Frey, secretary. To raise money the sophomores finished selling their stadium cushions. Sophomore-123 Laura Costello Susan Cox Cheryl Davis Jimmy Dean Dave Duryca Lynica Edison Scott Elsey Bret Evans David Fairly Paul Faulkner Beth Fawcett Mrs. Mycr's Sophomore English class seem to be enjoying “themselves as they play a game called “Fall-out Shelter”. Debbie Filisnowski Billy Flcsher Julie Frey Adam Gaines Bruce Gaines Debbie Gall Beth Garrett Matt Gennette Paul George Scott Gcrkin ife Joe Goff Mark Goff Bill Goff Ben Grinnin I ■ Wf 124-Sophomores Jenny Henderson Holly Hill Mike Holmes Mike Hosmeyer Doug Hovattcr Dan Hovvdyshell Ron Hunt Leslie Hunter Mary Ellen Hunter Joe Hylton Jeff Isner Carla Isner Donna Jenkins Tim Johns John Johnson Larna Johnson Carmel Jones Sharon Kalo Ricky Kerns Pam Kiger John Kisner Dana Knight Shelly Kuhns Melody Kuhnes Kim Kocha Kevin Lake Betsy Lancaster Lisa Laulis Jeff L each Sophomore Donna Peters is studying hard while her classmates are talking and laugh- ing. Sophomores - 125 Crystal Leonard Jeff Lewis Mark Lockhart Sarah Lough Sylvia Lough John Lucas Kelly Ludwick Tommy Lynch Mike Lyons Ralph McCoy Carla McDaniel Brad McDougal Carol McMullen Mike Mallory Tom Marchasc Danette Marks Susan Marquess Kathy Mason Patty Mason Elda Mayle Mark Mayle Tammy Maxwell Tim Miller Todd Miller Rebecca Mitchell David Moore Luann Moore Connie Morgan Ralph Morris Sophomore Dennis Bolyard answers a question for one of the issues of the “Bearcat”. 126 - Sophomores Mark Moser Darlene Myers Patty Neligh Rodney Shaffer Terrie Nestor Carl Ncwbraugh Danny Palmatcr Gary Perks Donna Peters Rod Pratt Kenny Peters Jean Pisino Fred Poling Gerry Ridenour Sandy Pratt Rick Reed Gail Reel Diana Rcnshaw Maria Richards Janice Richards Judy Ridinour Betsy Lancaster and Kelly Ludwick arc waiting patiently for Mr. Kelly’s next notes. Sophomores - 127 Clyde Robinson .icff Robinson Doug Rogers Wayne Rollins Beverly Rosier caller and Julie rail Reel Bobbie Swigcr. ean Tim Rowan Thais Salazar Chuck Schmitt Debbie Scott Brenda Scroggs DeAnn Setler Jack Shaffer Tammy Shaffer Tina Shahan Larry Shipp Tom Shumaker Jeff Sinclair Mike Scaggs Lisa Slaton Eric Smith Frank Sturm Gary Summers Tim Spring Todd Stillman Bobbie Swiger Sandy Swiger Greg Thomas Melanie Thomas Mike Thorn Jeff Thorn Bev Titchenell Mickey Trickett Cindy Tucker Robert Wagner Betty Walters Chuck Waters Greg Watkins Jeff Watkins Joan Wilson Mike Winniger Greg White Mark Wolfe Mark Workman Pauline Workman Robert Wolverton Ellen Wycoff Robin Yost Nobody seems to be doing much of anything in Mrs. Myers Sophomore English class. Sophomores - 129 Ron Abel Barbara Atkins David Arnold Pattic Armstrong Leroy Ayersman Melissa Baiker Jimmy Baker Loran Balducci Jim Barcus Annette Bariocr Barry Barker Kelly Barnes George Bartlett Kevin Bartlett Shelby Bennett Melody Biddle Randy Biggins Lila Bishop Kevin Bjourndahl Denise Bolincr Robert Boliner Craig Bjourndahl Brian Bolyard Jeff Bolyard Mark Bolyard Raymond Bolyard Susan Bolyard Belinda Boyce Kathy Boicc Chris Boyles Roy Brammcr Susan Brent Joyce Brown Angie Bruto John Byrd Freshmen The freshman class of 81 is the largest class to hit the halls at GHS. The class officers for the freshman were: Danny Gallagher, president , Martha Watkins, vice president, Tracy Moran, secretary and Shelia Willis served as treasurer. The freshman started off their four years in high school by getting involved. One freshman, Adam Mason was involved in circulating a petition for a skateboard park in Grafton. The freshman won second place in the hall decorations for Homecoming Week The entire class raised over $90.00, selling football key chains. The class of 81 is full of stars, that will shine brighter in the coming years. I 30 - Freshmen Charlie Campbell Ron Childers Lenny Cline Bobbie Cobb David Conrad Janice Conrad Dan Cox Ken Cox Mike Criss Larry Croll Kevin Curtis Eva Dalton John Davis Mike Davis Greg Dickey Mary Dcnsmorc Julie Dishong Dennis Duckworth Tina Duvall Amy Elder Brenda Exlinc Bruce Farnsworth Emma Fernandez Tammy Fitzwater Leslie Flesher Doug Flohr Kevin Ford Bill Foster Brenda Fox Mark Gaines American Studies students aren't paying much attention to their class today. Mr. Upton's •s«_ Freshmen -131 Danny Gallahcr Valeric Garner Mildred Garrett Steve Gatski Randy Gawthrop Betsy Gctchman Johanna Gillespie Adam Green Sandra Gregory Phillip Grinnan Rich Gump Bill Haddix Joe Hart Becky Henderson Jim Hendrickson Jim Hershmen Roger Hess Elizabeth Hines Kim Holmes Marlene Holmes Mark Hostler Nancy Hunt Jay Hylton Kim Isner Kevin Isner Randy Isner Becky Ives Freshman students get a chance to watch their class play a football game in early October. Frank Jenkins Robin Jenkins Jerry Johnson Kim Jones Kathy Keener Meitzi Kelley Randy Kerns Brian Kisamorc Jeff Kittle Carolyn Knotts Deb Knotts Dan Knotts Kevin Knotts Lisa Knotts 132 - Freshmen Rosemary Knotts Debbie Koton Tammy Koton Bill Kraft Michael Kuhn Lea Lamb Ron Layhew Bill Louk John McDonald Terra McDonald Charles McDaniel Cheryl McDaniels Jamie McWilliams Greg Mallory Bill Mankins Jimmy Manno Jerry Martin Linda Martin Ron Martin Brenda Mason Anita Matthews Lisa Mauler Bobby Mayle Emma Mayle These students get a chance to enjoy the good weather in an outside gym class. Erma Mayle Sharon Mayle Walter Mayle Robert Miller Cathy Montgomery Rick Mooney Kelly Moore Billy Moore Tracy Moran Rodney Morris Missy Murphy David Murray Allen Myers Freshmen - 133 Charlotte Campbell Bernie Nestor Ricky Nelson Randy Newlon Monalee Parsons Connie Patrick Mike Pederson John Peters Margaret Pike Brenda Pinncll John Pinnell Danny Plum Dan Poling Mike Poling Syblc Poling Pam Poole Dave Posey Paul Reneau Don Rhodes Jim Rhoades Bonnie Richmcn Roger Riffle Josh Robinson Beth Rogers Peg Rosier Andy Rowand Jim Royce Sherri Royce Kris Sandor Suzy Santibencz Jeff Sapp Dave Satterfield The boys in Mr. Takarsh's Mechanical Drawing class read their books before going to their assignment. 134-Frcshmcn Yolanda Scranage Donna Shaffer Mozclla Shaffer Jay Shartz Scott Sheets Gloria Shinglcton Robert Shipp Randy Shrivcr Unfortunately, tests are a part of school and the students looks like their racking their brains to answer the questions on their test paper. Bill Shriver Wanda Shuman Carol Shuttlcsworth Jane Smith Randy Snyder Doug Spring Mary Stcmplc Tom Stevens Kirk Stuart Lisa Stewart Andy Sturm Beverly Swick Van Swisher Danny Taylor Susan Thompson Ron Thorn Linda Titchnell Dina Trickett Tony Turoczy Kim Vandcrvender Gary Wagner Freshmen - 135 Martha Watkins Russell Weaver Martha Wickham Jerrv Williams Sheila Willis Tammy Wilson Robert Winninger Tammy Winters Shonna Wiseman Richard Wisniciuski Wilma Wolfe Steve Woods Scott Wright Robbie Wycoff This Freshmen English class is trying to concen- These Home Ec. students are learning the correct way to clean and trate, but the girl with this camera is more in- chop celery. tercsting. 136 - Freshmen Juniors Win Picnic The Class of k,79' did it again!!! The annual class picnic award went to the juniors for the second year in a row. Participation in school activities is the basis for selecting the winning class. These girls take time out from the eating and games to rest, on the edge of the road, in the shade of these trees. Mike Thorn and Sandy Davis share a swing after eating a couple of hot dogs and drinking a couple of cokes. Rod Tucker looks on as these boys engage in a match of Ping-Pong. Larry Harton clowns with a frisbec. Junior Class Picnic - 137 Norman Adlington-B.M., M.M Music Ed. Edward Beavers-Welding Margery Bolyard- A.B., B.S., Physical Ed. General Earth Science 138-Eaculty What Is Your Advice “If you want something badly enough never give up.” — J. Turner “Grow up. Start acting like young adults. Start taking on more responsibilities.” — K. Takarsh “Don’t believe something just because you see it in print.” — R. Van Balen “Count to 10 before you act. Respect what others have to say although you may not agree with it. — D. English “Take responsibility for what you do—for what you are.” — I. Louk “If you don’t have a skill, get one. If you have a skill, use it to the best of your ability. Keep your career options open as wide as possible and don’t be afraid of change. If you're prepared for work, all other rewards will come in due time, and you will have created the life style you choose to have.” — M. McConnell Never miss a sunrise. - F. Thorn “II Timothy 2:15.” C. Warder “The person who is graduated today, stops learning tomorrow is uneducated the day after.” B.R. Morrison Work. M. Bord “May you work to better yourself as an individual everyday of your life.” D. Swisher “Take advantage of opportunities this world has to offer.” — G. Cartwright To The Class Of “78”? “What ever is worth having, is worth working for.” S. Biller “Always strive to do your best in everything you undertake.” - J. Walker “Get out and work at making opportunities for yourself-don't be just a dreamer, be a DOER. H. Shaver “You will now be out on you own. Be proud, responsible youths. Always continue to learn, accept change, and voice your opinions! “Go our and get 'em! — P. Blumctto “Work hard, be honest, and treat your own children and spouse with respect, and most important of all Trust in God.” — A. Dillon “Be more attentive . . . responsible.” — L. Spadafore “Do what makes them happy.” — B. Haswcll “Be satisfied if you have done your best, but don't expect life to be fair. — B. Ball “Do unto others as you would have them do unto you.” — A. Decker “Set yourself a goal. Let nothing deter you from reaching the height of success.” — C. Stull Fact the future squarely with courage and high hopes, plan you work then work your plan. Treat your fellow man as you would like to be treated. Don't be afraid to smile— a warm smile may carry you far but above all these things, ‘Be Yourself — H. Donhani V v Brady Ball- B.S., M.S., M.A.. General Malh, Geometry, Algebra II, Adv. H.S. Math Pam Blumctta-A.B. Physical Ed., English Faculty-139 Do You Think Students Arlene Decker- B.A., Administration, M.A., Education Administration Ann Dillon-A.B. Typing, Shorthand Harley Donham- B.S. Vocational Agriculture “Yes, their code of morals seem to be lower now than even what they were 5 years ago. They lack respect for others as well as themselves; if they thought much of themselves their code of morals would be much higher, I believe.” — R. Swiger “Yes! In today's society, most people arc adopting a very poor philosophy of LIFE.” — N. Adlington “Yes. In some ways the changes are good, in some ways bad. The kids nowadays seem to get along better. There doesn't seem to be as many jealousies and rivalries over things that don't matter anyway. They arc better friends to each other. They are less self-centered. This can lead to bad. They become too dependent on what their friends think. My advice would be, ‘be a friend to everyone, but be a friend to yourself first because in the end you only have yourself to be proud of or ashamed of.” — S. Muncy “Yes. They don't have the same interest in the world as students have had in past years.” — A. DePiano Kenneth Godwin- B.M., M.M., Music Ed., Entertainers, Singers, New Generation, Concert Choir, Mixed Chorus Diane Gncpp- B.S., M.A., Education Arthur Haswell- B.A., Education, Am. Studies, Head Basketball Coach £ H Debra Hutson- A.B. Social Studies, Comprehan-sivc English Are Changing And How? Students are becoming more aware of what is going on outside the school and many arc working to change the things they do not like. — S. Trickctt Students of today arc changing; They have a tendency to question the social attitudes more than I used to. I do think that they lack self discipline; have little regard for dictated authority, but do respect fairness an achieved authority.” — M. Skinner 'Yes- they are less willing to accept an idea without proof of its truth-a healthy change.” Martha McConncll- B.A., M.A., Education, Experienced Based Career Education for gifted Students Co-Ordinator I' ' F. Kelley Yes, I think todays students are more mature, more serious about their future plan than every before. However, I do not think that students fully appreciate the wealth of opportunities ovailable to them and take advantage of their choices compared with students a decade ago.” — D. Mercer Students have not changed. Society, and what schools expect of students has changed. Russell Walls David English-B.S., Biology Ivy Louk-B.A., Art Sherry Muncy-A.B., French Judith Kline- B.A. Math Education Beryl Jacobs Aide Betty Rose Morrison-World Cultures, Psychology, Consumer Ed.. Problems of Democracy, B.M., Music Dick Mcrcer- M.A., B.S., Education Hazel Shaver- B.A., M.A., Home Ec., Art, Counseling, Food Occupation Services Forrest Kclley- B.A., Eduction, Biology Fern Thorn-B.S., English Lawrence Spadafore- A.B., M.A., Physical Ed., Social Studies Ron Van Balcn-B.S., Special Ed. Art L.D. Spadaforc- B.A., Am. Studies, World Cultures, M.A., Secondary Education Richard Swigcr-B.S., Education Constance Wardcr- B.A., M.A., Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Earth Science Alan Depiano- B.A. Social Studies, Special Ed., Math Austin Upton- I Sharon Trickett- Am. Studies, Baseball f B A- English, History, Ec- Coach, Freshmen Football v! | onomics. Psychology and Wrestling Coach Keith Takarsh- A.B., Education, Industrial Arts Ronald Kittle- A.B., M.A., Drivers Ed., Safety Jane Turner-A.B., M.A., Counselor Donald Swishcr- B.A., M.A., English, Head Football coach Eleanor Duckworth- Darlene Haddix- Ann Marchese- Office Aide Office Aide Office Aide Faculty-143 Pat Whitchair keeps the halls clean at G.H.S. Custodians P. Whitchair, R. Blake, D. Rutherford, H. Mcle, J. Willis, and B. Shorter made improvements throughout the school. Taylor County School Bus drivers were FIRST ROW: P. Morgan, F. Shrive, E. Maxwell, G. Barnhart, T. Peters, R. Pratt. SECOND ROW: S. Bolyard, E. McMastcrs, M.J. Wickham, B. Mayle G. Ford. R. Kennedy, and J. Havenner; Director of Transportation THIRD ROW: V. Wiseman, R. Nose, E. Robinson, R. Bartlett, C. Beverly, T. Jenkins, O. Kinnccr, and F. Hart. NOT PICTURED: C. Mayle, L. Husk, L. Nose, D. Keener. M. Moyer, R. Phillips, and C. Montgomery. 144-Cooks, Custodians The hottest seat in school is occupied by Sam Gerard as . he gets information on the Senior class from Mr. Greg Mary Beth Whelan was student teacher in math Cartwright. and library science. Mr. Chuck Duckworth gabs in the hall. Miss Chris Critcs did student teaching in Home Ec. Faculty-145 Outside of everyday studies, students need an extra interest in school, both educational and fun. Clubs are a great source of activity and responsibility as well. They are important in molding our ideals and learning how to work with others in forming our own “galaxy . OFFICE AIDES The office aids runs errands, take care of absenses, sign out students and run off copies of tests. The jobs of the office aids are many and require dependable students. NIKE Nike is associated with the Grafton Business and Professional Women’s Club. It is the first club of its kind in W.Va. The club's purpose is to help young women in finding new' careers and goals. The projects of NIKE were participating in the Homecoming Parade, the Cancer crusade and each month a student was honored as NIKE student of the month at the BPW meeting. Several fund raising projects were a part of the year's activities. Office Aids FRONT ROW: Sharon Swisher, Debbie Baiker, Melanie Thomas, Kathy Lough, Jim Rhodes. SECOND ROW: Donnetta Currey, Debbie Baker, Beth Scaggs, Mark Stolzenfels, Donna Andrews, Mitch Mayle. Nike Club FRONT ROW: Sandy Pratt, Melanie Snyder, Mary Ellen Hunter, Jean Pisino, Trcna Freeze, Kim Brown, Star Wcckley, Fleeta Kisner, Lisa Stevens. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Warder. Advisor; Christina Boyce, Patty Mason, Susan Bergman, Sylvia Lough, Ginny Henderson, l.inda Dickey, Ann Hosmcyer, Cheryl Criss, Theresa Flcshcr. 148-Officc Adics, NIKE LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Under the supervision of Librarian Russell Walls, the assistants help students find books and magazines and run errands for Mr. Walls. Their job required an organized hand. Library Assistants FRONT ROW: Jody Maddix. Jackie Gerard, Twila Gerard, Barbara Peters, Debbie Shroyer, Theresa Reel.. SECOND ROW: Bev Rosier, Lisa Laulis, Genell Mayle, Tammy Shaffer, Tammy Scroggs. Debbie Catania, Alice Brammer. THIRD ROW: Jill Lancaster, Ncna Bartlct, Shenna Hunt, Crystal Mick, Debbie Filisznowski, Janice Richards, Christine Carlyle. ATHLETIC TICKET COLLECTORS ATC collects tickets, sells tickets, an and make sure no one comes into the games without paying. They handle the money at all sport activities. ATC FRONT ROW: Tara McDonald, Kim Kirpatrick. Dcanne Pratt. Debbie Watkins. Vicki Snyder, Fleeta Kisner, Star Wccklcy. SECOND ROW: Lori Young, Lori Sansburry, Ncna Bartlett, Elaine Bradley, Linda Barthelemy, Alice Hoover. THIRD ROW: Michelle Miller, Cathy Coolc, Bobbie Cobb. Lisa Malone, Debbie Gump, Terri Lynn, Donctta Currcy. Tina Trickctt, Debbie Baker, Donna Andrews. Library Assistants, ATC-149 VARSITY CLUB The varsity club consists of letter-men of sports activities here at GHS. it includes both boys and girls. Two of the basic functions of the club is to provide social activities and entertainment for pupils who participate in sports at GHS and to provide a fraternal organization in which athletes can become better acquainted with each other. SAE The Student Action for Education is one of the smallest clubs at GHS, but their size didn’t affect their enthusiasm. They held one of the most successful fund-raising projects of 1977-78. They sold Mamie Eisenhower carnations on Valentines Day. The sale brought a touch of spring to the February chill. FRONT ROW: Tim Foley, Amy Hcfferin. Beth Skaggs. SECOND ROW: Cindy Woodyard, Linda Frey, Sandy Davis, Crystal Mick, Crystal McQuain. THIRD ROW: David Hcinzman. Mark Gcnnette, Bob Kcpple, Jay Coplin, Larry Harton, Kevin Glass. Debbie Watkins. FOURTH ROW: Jeff Richards, Joe Beaty, Danny Williams, Mark McDougal, Bill Kline, Rod Tucker, Tim Wilson, Ron Moran. Sherri Grimes, Pam Kiger, President Kim Stevens, Missy Murphy, Ron VanBalcn adviser, Pam Queen, and Brenda Moore. 150-Varsity Club, SAE FFA Future Farmers of America is an organization that participates in many things from managing livestock to learning about crops. They are active in the Harvest Festival, the State Fair in showing exhibits of livestock and crops. They also have district and State Ham and Bacon contests. They arc also involved in Creed, Public Speaking, and Parliamentary Procedure. Their adviser is Harley Donham. FRONT ROW: Gary Summers, Jeff Musgrove, Mike Shuman, John Freeze, Mark Mayle, Richard Knotts, Mitch Mayle. SECOND ROW: Frank Sturm, Toni Stevens, John Lucas, Elaine Bradley, Sherri Duckworth, Jack Butcher, Van Swisher, Joe Clawson, Dale McDaniel, Wanda Shuman. THIRD ROW: Richard Mayle, Happy Maxwell, Tim Poling, John Richman, Randy White, Jim Barcus, Jeff Allen, Dennis Duckworth, Ronnie Able, Joe Hines, Joe Hart, Jeff Mayle, Tom Shumaker, Jeff Robinson, Chuck Catania. FOURTH ROW: Gary Dalton, Eric Sevier, Jeff Thorn, Jeff Coplin, Bill Goff, Mark Goff, Brian Patton, Ron Moran, Tim Wilson, Rodney Tucker, Craig Woods. George Bartlett, Dave Hcinzman, John Gower, Kevin Bartlett. FBLA The FBLA is one of the most active clubs in the school. They are involved in many school and community projects. Their fund raising ranges from bake sales to jewelry or Tom-Watt. This year they participated in regional and state competition. There were two members who competed and won on the state level. They attended the national convention in California in July. FRONT ROW: Theresa Reel-Reporter, Tina Finch-Parlimentarian, Donna Spring-Photographer, Bob Joncs-Trcasurer, Tina Trickctt-President, Susie Goff-Secretary, Kathy Lough-Vice President. SECOND ROW: Janice Dale, Susan Loughry, Patty Koton, Debbie Holmes, Alice Hoover, Patty Duckworth, Debbie Catania, Lcsa Henderson, Crystal Mick, Gcncll Mayle, Debbie Knotts, Kim Shingleton, RcDonna Cuthric, Debbie Scott. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Arlene Decker-Adviser, Danctte Marks, Roberta Ash, Brenda Moore, Tammy Hostler, Shelley Hcinzman, Sandy Moore, Rhonda Kittle, Susie Shumaker, Nina Bartlett, Vickie Wiseman, Millie Shaluta, Carol McMullen, Angie Kennedy, Debbie Croll, Christine Carlyle, Debbie Gall. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Ann Dillon-Adviser, Judy Ridenour, Judy Findley, Diana Jones, Crystal Shahan, Mark McDougal, Tim Foley, Tom Mcwshaw, Mark Stozenfels, Mitch Mayle, Kelly Harbert, Tammy Mayle, Tammy Posey, Janie Kelley, Donetta Currey, Kim Sturm, Tammy Shaffer. Lisa Slaton. FFA, FBLA-151 FH A Future Homemakers of America is an organization of girls and one boy. The members are involved in many activities such as bake sales and car washes. They raise money for the March of Dimes and for several banquets which they sponsor, such as the Mother-Daughter Banquet on May 24. KEYWANETTES One of the more active clubs at GHS is the Keywanettes. This group had a full schedule all year long. They had Parent’s Night for both the senior football and basketball players. They also helped sponsor the Spring Dance. The girls had a Halloween party for the children at Sunset Terrace and made Thanksgiving cards for elderly patients at the hospital. Several girls attended the State Convention in Huntington. Bettina Rinker was elected to the office of state secretary there. FRONT ROW: Donna Andrews-Treasurer, Linda Barthelemy-Presidcnt, Elaine Bradley-Vice President, Sharon Swisher-Sccretary, Donna Baker-Historian. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Beryl Jacobs-Asst. Adviser, E. Maylc, C. Campbell, B. Williams, D. Koton, J. Brown, M. Shaffer, Mrs. Hazel Shaver-Adviser. THIRD ROW: S. Davis, B. Brammer, C. Knotts, E. Dalton, M. Holmes, L. Young, A. Brammer, N. Hunt, T. Fitzwater, B. Fairley, K. Moore, C. Tucker. FOURTH ROW: K. Montgomery, B. Walter, L. Martin, A. Matthews, B. Exline, M. Stemple, S. Gregory, G. Allen, R. Brammer, T. Linn, E. Mayle, D. Jones, K. VanDcvcndcr, D. Shaffer. NOT PICTURED: Jan Kcnnedy-Vice President of Recreation, Gloria Eddy, Kim Etling. FRONT ROW: Maria Wisnicwski-Treasurer, Cindy Woodyard-Vice President. Linda Frey-Prcsidcnt, Jill Sturm-Sccretary. SECOND ROW: Holly Hill, Joan Wilson, Kelly Ludwick. Sharon Kalo, Melanie Thomas. Shelley Hcinzman, Cheryl Bartlett, Violet Wright, Cathy Coole. Bettina Rinker, Mrs. Miller-Adviser. THIRD ROW': Barbara Peters, Pam Weaver, Helene Ruthcr. Theresa Reel. Lori Sansburry, Beth Garrett. Debbie Gallagher, Beth Scaggs, Debbie Shroycr. Brenda Weaver. 152-FHA, Keywanettes FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB FRONT ROW. Emma Fernandez, Jamie McWilliams, Kelly Barnes, Cindy Knotts-President, Kim Kirkpatrick-President, Deann Seller-Secretary, Debbie Moore-Secretary, Jeanette Knotts-Treasurer, Suzie Santibanez. SECOND ROW: Tammy Winters, Joyce Brown, Sandy Myotte, Betsy Getschman, Tina DuVall, Brenda Fox, Shelby Bennett, Cheryl Bartlett, Gloria Shingleton. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Muncy, Cheryl McDaniel, Valerie Garner, Tammy Wilson, Yolanda Scran-age. Jane Smith, Janie Koton, Melody Kuhnes, Mary Dcnsomore. 1977-78 was the first year for the Foreign Language Club. The club is made up of both French and Spanish students. It has been a very successful first year. The club’s float in the Homecoming parade took first place. The members went Christmas caroling in both French and Spanish and stuffed stockings for the Salvation Army. Several members attended the Spring Foreign Language Festival at Davis and Elkins College. FRONT ROW: Berta Johnson, Janice Richards, Shelly Kuhn, Janet Richards, Susie Marquess, Angie Bruto. SECOND ROW: Tom Marquess, Matt Hicks, Randy Kerns. ART CLUB The Art Club has been involved in several projects this year. Some of them include buying materials to paint bulletin boards in the Study Hall. They helped with decorations in the hallway and painted Mrs. Gncpp's room in graphic design. They’ve also done things for the community like make special signs for the Health Department. Foreign Language, Art-153 MACHINE SHOP VICA VICA is the largest club in the nation and state for the vocationally minded students. It is very important for the building of character, contest, scholarship, and work acquaintance to secure jobs. Machine shop VICA's adviser is Mr. Charles Kelley. FRONT ROW: Steve Warner, Rusty Efaw-President, Steve Rinkcr, Wayne Taylor. SECOND ROW': Clifford Tichnell, Roy Henderson, Bill Brake-Vice President. Eric Severe, Greg Barnes-Secretary, Gary Talton. WELDING VICA VICA is a good organization to belong to, due to the fact that you can earn a welding degree. David Efaw is the president; Bill Brake is the vice president; Greg Barnes is the secretary. Their adviser is Mr. Ed Beavers. They participated in competition against other VICA organizations. FRONT ROW: Jim Holmcs-Co-Trcasurer, Phil McDaniel, Sam Gerard, Bob Pisino-Rcporter, George Casscll-Prcsidcnt. SECOND ROW: Rod Summcrs-Co-Treasurer, Ray McMullen-Parliamentarian. Randy Mayle-Sccrctary, Karen Woods, Dan Taylor-Vicc President. 154 'VICA Machine Shop and Welding GORE V1CA Some GHS students that attend GORE are enrolled in the VICA Club there along with other Harrison County students. Three GHS students are officers in the club. They are: Shelly Nestor-Secrctary, Terrie Linn-Treasurer, and Robbie Phillips-Reporter. FRONT ROW: Judy Conrad, Lola Bolyard, Debbie Poole, Donna Austin, Charley Smith, Jeff Richards. SECOND ROW: Virginia Butcher, Shelly Nestor. Robbie Phillips, Jim Hoover, Terri Linn, Richard Withers. KEY CLUB Did you ever wonder who the boys were that always motioned you where to park at football and basketball games? Key Club—that’s who! They help the Keywanettes in fund raising projects like their light bulb selling project in 1978. They attend the Key Club Convention in Huntington. Mr. Walls is their adviser. FRONT ROW: Jeff Watkins. Eric Roy, Phil McDaniel-Presidcnt, Danny Thompson. SECOND ROW: Lek Flcshcr, Kevin Isner, Mark Baker, Richard Martin, James Dean, Dave Hcinzman, Rodney Morris, Bill Flesher. VICA And Key Club 155 DRAMA This year the drama club was involved in many projects. The major project was a childrens' program presented for the Taylor County League for Service during Christmas. They also sponsored the class plays held in May. The adviser is Mr. Kenneth Godwin. TEACHERS' AIDES Teachers' aides help the teachers in many ways. They type and grade test papers. They also type study guides, worksheets, and other materials students use in class. The most time-consuming job is running errands, though. FRONT ROW: Donna Moran, Diane Lynch, Marvin Bartlett, Kelly Harbcrt. SECOND ROW: Kathy Mason, Bobbie Swigcr, Ellen Wycoff, Kim Snyder, Melanie Thomas, Sybil Poling, Sherri Roycc, Susie Santabenz. THIRD ROW: Angie Bruto, Crystal Lcanard, Diana Brent, Diana Renshaw, Sheila Willis, Sharon Kalo, Beth Rogers. FOURTH ROW': Tina Shshan, Carmel Jones, Missy Mason, Richard Martin, Robin Yost, Beth Drake, Elizabeth Heinz. FRONT ROW': Alice Hoover, Jackie McDaniels, Kathy Lough. Pam Queen. SECOND ROW: Kim Brown, Deanna Pratt. Linda Barthelemy. Debbie Watkins, Elaine Bradley. Angie Kennedy, Star Weekly, Brenda Moore. THIRD ROW;: Martha MacDonald, Johnna Jenkins. Beth Drake, Cat Coole. Sandy Davis, Ann Layfield, Donna Andrews, Debbie Baker. 156-Drama, Teachers' Aides CANDY STRIPERS What would a hospital be without candy stripers? Candy stripers are a volunteer group. They feed the patients, deliever flowers, and mail, take temperatures and pulses, make beds, keep the patients company, and countless other things. A candy striper’s life is never dull. FRONT ROW: Charlene Wiseman, Shelley Heinzman. SECOND ROW: Johnna Jenkins, Star Weekly, Jody Haddix. THIRD ROW: Debbie Shroyer, Jackie Gerard, Sandy Moore, Debbie Moore. FOURTH ROW: Beth Skaggs, Debbie Gallaher. Barbara Peters, Twila Gerard, Susie Shumaker. Candy Stripers Awards Day 1973 4 v. - address01 '3 Mar'a Wisnicwski ■ gives her Ms. Donna Myers gives out the editor awards in journalism. class Valedic'°rian Linda Frey speaks to the graduating Cindy Woodyard receives the NHS award for most points earned. 60-A wards Day All State Chorus Girls’ State Members of the All-State Chorus are Kim Stevens, Crystal Leonard. Barbara Peters, Joy Steadman, Larry Murray, Bill Kline, Tim Turner, and Larry Harton. Honor Boy And Girl Chosen for the 1978 Honor Girl and Boy arc Mitch Maylc and Linda Frey. Theresa Reel and Jody Haddix will represent GHS at Girls’ State. Boys’ State Bill Kline, Marvin Bartlett, Mike Stockett, and Scott Paugh were chosen to represent GHS at Boys' State. Honors - 161 Awards Day 1978 for having published the most inches Mrs. Sherry Muncy recognizes freshmen cheerleaders. during the school year from Ms. Donna Myers. Debbie Bennett receives the John Phillip Sousa award from Mr. Norman Adlington. 162 - Awards Day Mrs. Morrison and Mrs. Warder give the NHS awards. Mr. Ken Godwin distributes the Entertainers awards. Kim Stevens receives an award from Mr. Godwin. Susie Goff receives the Business Education awards. Awards Day - 163 MHS CW To D ream NHS Inductees say the NHS pledge. Johnna Jenkins is congratulated by Mr. Straight. 164-NHS NHS President Pam Queen acted as Master of Ceremonies. L Senior members of N HS include. First Row—Maria Wisniewski, Star Weekly, Mitch Mayle, indy Woodyard. Pam Queen, Randy Moore, Debbie Watkins. Second Row—Crystal Mick, Rod Summers, Greg LePera, Mark Stolzenfcls, Donctta Currey, Tina Trickett, Bob Jones, Linda Frey, Susie Burdette. New members inducted into NHS include: Front Row - Kim Kirkpatrick, Judy C. Nestor, Theresa Reel, Amy Hefferin, Charlene Wiseman, Jackie Gerard, Debbie Shroyer, Beth Skaggs, Johnna Jenkins, Bettina Rinker. Second Row - Shaun Palmateer, Judy A. Nestor, Cindy Pryor, Kelley Harbcrt, Flceta Kisner, Sandy Davis, Violet Wright, Julie Rogers, Lisa Black, Sharon Brown. Third Row - Bill Kline, Marvin Bartlett, Scott Paugh, Mike Stockett, Ron Stevens, Oran Warder. Parents of NHS members helped with the reception. Senior Members of NHS stand the beginning of the ceremony. Maria Wisniewski lights the candle of scholarship. Twenty-six juniors were inducted into the National Honor Society this year. The induction was held during a student body assembly March 20. After the assembly new members and their parents were invited to a reception hosted by the seniors. It was the 50th anniversary of NHS this year, current and past members were invited to celebrate it at a reception May 27. NHS was busy as usual tutoring students, helping with Special Olympics, and acting as ushers at the Spring Musical, Senior Sermon, and Graduation. NHS-165 1 Science And History Several new cabinets and lab tables were donated by the Fourco Glass Plant to the science department this year. Fourco also donated several kinds of chemicals which were deeply appreciated. The department was able to purchase an eyewash machine which could be used as a safety precaution. General science can obviously be funny. Biology lab can be a little messy at times. Three future chemists work hard in lab. The photographer gets quite a few smiles. 166-History And Science GORE Approximately fourty students from GHS attended the United Career Center at Gore. This program is for juniors and seniors and has classes ranging from carpentry to cosmetology. The most popular classes at Gore are auto body repair, auto mechanics, cosmetology, and medical assistant. There is a lot of competition for these classes. At Gore, the classes are three hours long and everybody is always busy, doing a variety of activities from building fireplaces to testing blood in a lab. Many of these classes lead to a profession after school for students. A group of students hunt for the trouble with this auto. Robbie Phillips in his electronics class at Gore works on a complicated panel. Gore-167 The Food Service Program has beep very active this year, including serving the Career Day Guests, on April I I served Board of Education employees and on May 5 held a banquet for the Bus Driver’s. This program has been very good for GHS as it has gotten jobs for several of the girls working on it during the summer or after they finish high school. The clothing construction class toured the Fabric Shop at the Fairmont Mall and the Home Ec. I class has been doing such projects as grocery shopping problems and a radar-ange demonstration at Murphuy’s Hardware. The Art Department has done many projects this year. One is painting letters that go on the stage for this year’s musical “Guys and Dolls”, painting signs for the Shriner’s and the Social Center. They also did posters for the Masons for the dedication of the new Vocational Building. Bottom left: Robert Boliner and Curtis Heard enjoy art class. Bottom right: Frank Jenkins sketches a portrait. These stuffed animals, made by students in Home Ec. were on display in the library. Home Economics Left: These displays show the talent of the art students at GHS. Right: With the pictures on display it looks more like an art gallery than the old familiar library. Top left: After home ec. students tried their hand at crocheting, the results were obviously good ones. Bottom left: Home ec students return to the old days with quilting and pillowmaking. Bottom left: Another view of the talent on display in the library. This foreign language class has an easy atmosphere and the students seem to be enjoying their learning. Foreign Language And English Along with the usual grammer and literature this year, students got a chance to display their talent in art and dramatics. In Mrs. Fern Thorn’s English class, students gave puppet shows. This is one of the puppet shows given in English this year. Sophomore Charlotte Campbell puts together a booklet of poems in English class. Below: Tim Poling and Bill Newbrough write compositions. 170 - English. Foreign Language Even gym class can get lonely sometimes. Physical Education And Driver’s Ed. Driver’s Education and gym class were pretty much the same as any other year. Driver's Ed. did get along better with new equipment and as always, with the coming of warm weather gym classes could be seen developing their athletic abilities outside. Coach Blumctto works them hard in gym class, too. Gary Perks checks to sec if the back is clear. Phys. Ed., Driver's Ed. - 171 Business FAR RIGHT: Tammy Posey learns how to use one of the many business machines. Mark McDougal works overtime on his Accounting. UPPER RIGHT: Mrs. Dil-lion’s typing II class keeps busy. Linda Barthelemy, Janie Kelley and Mrs. Dillon. LOWER RIGHT: Mrs. Decker’s Business Education students work on their units at their own rate. Vocational Center The Taylor County Vocational Center will be completed in the summer of 1978 and will be opened for classes that fall. Shown here arc pictures of the actual construction of the new buildings. The future classes of Grafton High School will benefit from the new programs began in this building. 172, Business Ed., Vocational Center Education The Business Education Department uses competency based educational units, where all students work on an individual basis at their own rate of speed. Classes included Office Practice, Business Machines, Accounting and Typing. The Department is headed by Mrs. Arlene Decker and Mrs. Anne Dillon. ML F Machine Shop, Wood Shop, Building And Grounds Maintenance In machine shop this year they learned everything from hand tools to power tools. At the beginning of the year they made such projects as foot stools and small cutting boards with simple hand tools. In the second semester they learned to use power tools and made such things as coffee tables, bird houses, gun cases and flower boxes. They also learned how to repair small fuel engines such as a lawn mower. Along with using the tools they also learned how important safety was. In mechanical drawing class they were taught to use drawing instruments. Some projects were three view drawings and isometric drawings. The most important thing they learned was to use neatness and accuracy in their drawings. Pictured here are some building and ground maintenance boys working on keeping our school area neat. This class is another of the Vocational classes taught at GHS. Shops, Ground Maintenance-173 The mathematics department is headed by Brady Ball and the courses offered range from general math to trigonometry. Another Academic area is that of Special Education and the EBCE Program. The EBCE Program finds part time work for exceptional students in addition to letting them study a certain area in depth. V f m These boys work in auto body class at Gore Diane Haddix studies for a test. 174-Math, EBCE Lisa Malone questions something she found in this book. Thiv Academics - 175 ' T'- □RIVER EDUCATION Most people fail to realize how important business is to our country. The first Americans had a dream to become independent. We can sec now that our enterprise has brought us to actually touch those stars that our founding fathers dreamed about. We have given a separate section to our home-town businesses. These are the people who support all our activities. QTISE LU TSI FREDERICK’S GROCERY Owners F.M. And Calla Frederick Knottsville Our Experienced Counsel Can Often Save You Both Time And Money KNOTTS FUNERAL HOME 213 Lincoln Street Grafton, W.Va. 178-Advertising MALONES DRUG STORE Reliable Prescriptions Congratulations To The Class Of 1978 Advertising-179 IKE’S TIRE SERVICE Tires, Mowers We Service After The Sale! firestone ) (L, [Ml®1?©® OKI© Chrysler Volare U.S. Rt. 50 Plymouth Dodge Truck 265-0433 GODWIN AND SHAFFER INC. 800 N. Pike St. Grafton, W.Va. Phone 265-1193 Maytag Ward Furnaces Radios Refrigerators Washers Furniture Kelvinator GRAFTON DRIVE-IN Always A (iood Movie BEVERLY SHOP COFFMANS TIRE SHOP J. LEE EVANS FURNITURE COMPANY Ladies Ready To Wear 68 W. Main St. Grafton, W.Va. 124 E. Main St. Grafton, W.Va. Phone 265-1846 107 West Main Grafton, WV Furnishing Homes Offices Since 1898 265-0244 215 Maple Ave. 180-Advertising THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of Grafton Grafton, West Virginia 26354 Telephone (304) 265-1111 J Advertising-181 BLUEVILLE BANK OF GRAFTON Member FDIC No. 7 Harman Center Phone-265-3400 182-Advertising WEAVER BROS. AMOCO SERVICE TENDER LOVING CARE Sandy’s Family Hair Care Center Valley Falls Rd. 265-4137 Compliments Of FARMERS DELIGHT CO. TYGART LAKE LODGE Congratulations To The Class Of “78” Frank Anita Sandor JC PENNEY Grafton, WV W. Main St. BUILDERS SERVICE SUPPLY CO. Everything For The Builder’ Store Catalogue 265-0126 265-0521 GRAFTON FARM AND HOME SUPPLY Phone 265-0731 Grafton, WV Country Club Rd. Grafton, WV P.O. Box 485 26354 Your Southern Stales Cooperative Agenev Advertising-183 MATTHEWS PLUMBING AND REPAIR SERVICE Plumbing And Electrical Supplies” Rt. I Independence, W.Va. 26354 PLUM RUN GREENHOUSE Congratulations To The Class Of 1978 Rt. 3 Box 65 265-3283 H R BLOCK The Income Tax People 259 W. Main Grafton. WV 26354 James A. Mace Mgr. Phone: 265-4026 Congratulations Class Of 1978 JACKSON’S JEWELERS 24 W. Main 265-1379 TOOTH MAN FORD SALES, INC. The Best Of It All Is At Watsons” Middletown Mall 365-3000 265-2006 U.S. Route 50 West Grafton, WV 26354 ROUTE 50 TRUCK STOP Rt. 50 West Open 24 Hours Home Cooked Meals THE IN WOOD RESTAURANT For Food You Will Remember 265-3100 Dick Reva Green 184-Advertising KISNERS EXXON Grafton, W.Va. 26354 Beech Yates St. W.R. LOAR AND SON KALO MOTORS INC. Complete Line Of Sporting Goods Cameras - Film Film Processing 121 West Main Street Grafton, WV Congratulations To The Graduating Class Of GHS 1978 From The UNION CIGAR NEWS 45 W. Main St. Grafton GRA FT ON FOODLAND We Know What It Is To Feed A Family 235 Barrett St. Grafton, W.V. Sales And Service Riverside Drive Grafton WV Buick Chevy Olds Jeep Pontiac BAUER HOME CENTER Lumber Home Repairs 7 Beech St. 265-3127 Advertising-185 JEhKIN’S CLEANERS LAMBERT'S GREEN HOUSE Ri. 2 Prunvtown GRAFTON APPLIANCE Sales Services Thomas White Owner 201 Beech St. Grafton, W.V. FREY’S AUTO SUPPLY, INC. 10 East Main Street Phone-265-1184 BEVERLY’S RESTAURANT Featuring Fine Italian Foods Take-Out Orders Available Also Home-Made Rolls Pies I' i Beech St. Grafton, WV 265-5463 With Congratulations TOM BARTLETT CLASS OF ’31 JOHN B. BARTLETT CLASS OF ’57 Walnut And Maple Phone: 265-2070 186-Advertising McCRORY’S Your Complete Variety Store In Taylor County 50 W. Main Phone Grafton 265-9876 Dedicated To Serving You Better open Daily, 10 a.m. To 9 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. To 7 p.m. 501 Blueville Drive IVANDALE SUPPER CLUB Grafton Plant P.O. Box 370 Country Club Road Grafton, WV 26354 Phone: 304-265-5100 Serving: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner Carry-Out Service Thornton Pike 265-9836 Donald And Freda Pratt Owners Advertising-187 Offers Their Sincere Congratulations To The Graduating Class Of 1978 Of Grafton High School. St. Regis — Fine Paper Products — P.O. Box 38 Paper Company Grafton, W.V. ST. REGIS 188-Advertising STATE FARM INSURANCE State Farm, Auto Finance Plan John M. Keener Frank M. Faulkner SHACKELFORD’S Barber And Beauty Shops 265-1092 265-5287 HOBBY HOUSE Bridgeport By Appointment Only Tucs. Thru Sat. 1216 W. Main St. Grafton, WV Call Eugene And Arlene Decker Phone: 842-5761 Sandy Pinnell Or Cathy Stozenfels GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 78” STORES w Congratulations Class Of 1978 MURPHYS Hardware And Appliance Home l urnishings 265-0515 101 Beech St. Grafton BILL’S T.V. SERVICE Grand Street Grafton, WV Phone 265-0942 Your Quasar Zenith Dealer WILSON FLORIST Flowers -By Wire Bonded Member Of Florists Phone 265-0298 Transworld Delivery Association Grafton WV 26354 Advertising-189 PATRONS Julie Frey Happy Maxwell Kim Isner Bill Frey Susan Isner Mr. Mrs. Ralph Mick Mrs. Judith Skeen Mr. Mrs. Blake Shay Mr. Mrs. Robert Neeson Mr. Mrs. Glenn Ringler Mr. Mrs. Melvin Currey F Family Rodney Thorn Mr. Mrs. James Flesher Mr. Mrs. Roger Findley Zena Lambert Poe Boe Hoe Boe Voe Boe Oinker S Oinker D Virginia Dale Henderson Jim Rinkcr Ruth Sell Ermie Mayle Rosier Mr. Mrs. Daniel Moore Brenda Moore Kim Stevens Larry Rosier Debbie Moore Jenny Henderson Joan Wilson Bob Wood Crystal Leonard Sue Shoemaker Jane Trickett Patti Young Mr. Mrs. Walter O. Trickett Mr. Mrs. Alfred A. Ford Gail Reel Buckwheat and Suzy Marvin Bartlett Sandy Moore Mr. Mrs. Thomas E. Weaver Diane Haddix Tim Davis Mr. Mrs. Lonnie R. Lough Mark Latta John and Katereni Diane Shipp Mr. Mrs. Merle T. McDaniel Mr. Mrs. Paul Slaton Mr. Mrs. Ray Nose Miss Mary Jo Jones Vickie Snyder - 1978 Mr. Mrs. Terry Peters Mr. Mrs. Tom Marchese Mr. Mrs. Charles Kuhn Mr. Mrs. Harold Sorge Mr. Mrs. H. M. Drummond Mr. Mrs. George Colebank Barbara Drummond Mr. Mrs. Paul E. Nestor Mr. Mrs. Dan Satterfield Mr. Mrs. Eddie Grimes Mr. Mrs. Ronald H. Poling Mr. Mrs. Murl Annon Mr. Mrs. Glenn Sapp Mr. Mrs. James E. Brown Mr. Mrs. Eldon Findley Brenda Mr. Mrs. Frank Faulkner Mr. Mrs. Terry Kisner Loving Prayers, Juanita Mayle, to Grafton High Mr. Mrs. Charles Ludwick Mr. Mrs. James Arnold Sheriff Mrs. John Hulley Jr. Helene Ruthcr Lisa Heldreth Ray McMullen Curtis McDaniel Maria Wisniewski Mark Limbers Richard S. Wisniewski Mr. Mrs. Richard H. Wisniewski Randy White Rhonda Kittle Mr. Mrs. C. E. Paugh Mr. Mrs. C. S. Ebert Sarge and Sparky Compliments of Snapshot Scott Paugh Elmo Bob and Maxine Bartlett Kevin Bartlett Mr. Mrs. Elmer Sypolt Mr. Mrs. Clifford Sypolt Mr. Mrs. Darwood Rowan Chuck Duckworth Mr. Mrs. Gilbert Miller Steve Jennings Kathy Farnsworth Kat Code — “Class of 79” Sandy Davis — “Class of 79” Mark and Martha Lisa Malone - “78” Michelle Miller - “78” The Lancaster’s Mr. Mrs. William Flanagan Betty Rose Morrison Kathy Lough Dale Henderson Jan and Angie Kennedy Kennedy’s Gulf Service Linda Roy Mr. Mrs. Howard F. Dale Susie Burdette Susan Bergman Renato Fernandez Disco Duck Genghis and Kublia Khan Mr. Mrs. Richard O. Pratt Dr. Gene Harlow Mr. Mrs. Rick Pisino Mr. Douglas Ray Pratt Jerry Wolfe DecDee Pratt Dr. Stewart Rogers Sherri Ann Moore Miss Inez Rester Terry Tasker Dr. C. E. Bickerton Dr. Monroe Farmer Beverly Farance Kim Setler Debbie Core Danny Thompson Mr. Russell Walls Helen Newcome Dorthy Black Trena Freeze Marguerite Baugh Brent T. Black Sherri Duckworth Faye McCumbers Kim Brown Lisa Black Jay Murphy Barbara Peters Mr. Mrs. Bernard Hurst Jr. Ruth Duckworth Debbie Gump Mr. Mrs. John D. Goodwin 190-Patrons SPECIAL AND BUSINESS PATRONS Dr. C. E. Bickerton Dr. Monroe Farmer Dr. Gene Harlow Dr. Stewart Rogers Grafton Business And Professional Women’s Club SHARON’S BEAUTY CENTER Redskin Products Sold Here. Latest In Men And Women's Styling And Hair Cutting. 828 W. Main St. 265-0004 Advcrtising-191 Index A Abel. Charles 96 •Abel. Mark I U. 116 Abel. Ron 130. 151 Adkins. Barbara 57. 130 Adkins. Tom 123 Adlmglon. Norman 138. 162 Allen. Chcr l •Allen. Gwenda Spanish Club. Mixed Chorus. I'll A. 94. 96. 114. 152. Allen. James 57. 116 Allen. Jeff 123. 151 •Andrews. Donna treas of FHA. ATC. Concert C hoir. Office Aide. Teacher's Aide Andrews. Stephen Annon. Mori 190 Archdeacons' 182 Art Club 153 Armstrong. Patty 57. 130 Arnold. George II Arnold. James 190 •Arnold, lisa 96. 114 Ash. Roberta 57. 136. 151 •Austin. Donna Mixed Chorus. Choir. Pep Club. FBI A. VIC A. 96. 114. 155. Ayersman. Leroy I 30 B B O Restaurant 187 •Baiker. Debbie HI A. Mixed Chorus. Office Assistant. Teacher's Aide. 96. 114. 148. Baiker. Melissa 52. 56. 130 Baker. Dale 123 •Baker. Donna FHA. ATC. Office Assistant. Teacher's Aide. 21. 96. 114. 152. Baker. Debbie 148. 149. 156 Baker. Jim 130 Baker. Mark 75. 123. 155 Balducci. l.oran 130 Ball. Brady 139. 174 •Ball. Judy 96. 114 Barcus. James 130. 151 Bariger, Annette 57. 130 Barker. Barry 130 Barker. Paul Barker. Randy 116 •Barnes. Greg French Club. VICA. 42. 96. 114. I 54 Barnes. Kelley 16. 27. 57. 64. 130. 153 Barihclcmy. Linda 64. 116. 149. 152. 156. 172 Bartlett's Funeral Home 1X6 Bartlett. Bob and Maxine 190 Bartlett. Butch 123 Bartlett. Cheryl 52. 54. 59. 64. 152. 153 Bartlett. George 27. 130. 151 Bartlett. Marvin 50. 51.63.64. 65. 116. I 18. I 56. 161. 165, 190. 199 Bartlett. Nena 17. 63. 116. 149. 151 Bartlett. Richard Baseball. 82 Bauer Home Center 1X5 •Beall. Jeff Chess Club. Concert Choir. Mixed Chorus. 96. I 14 Beaty. Joe 69. 78. 116. 150 Beavers. F.dward 138 Bennett. Darlene 54. 26. 52. 72. 73. 123 •Bennett. Debbie Band. All-State Band. French Club. Powder-puff. Girls Basketball. SAL. CjIIS Singers. Tournament Basketball. Student Council. Class Treas . 2. 54. 59. 72.96. 114. 162. Bennett. Dr Charles 16. 89 Bennett. Shelby 56. 130. 153 Bergman. Susan 56. 59. 123. I4X. 190 Beverly's 186 Beverly Shop 180 Bevins. John Bevlin. Tumi Bickcrton. Dr C. I;. 190. 191 Biddle. Kenneth Biddle. Melody 130 Biggins. Bill Biggins. Ernest Biggins. Kathy 17. 52. 56. 59. 116 Biggins. Randy 130 Bill's TV Service 189 Biller. Sam 69. 80. 139 Bishop. Lila 57. 130 Bjourndahl. Craig 130 Bjournduhl. Kevin 130 Black. Lisa 50. 51. 165. 190. 199 Blakely. Diane 96 Bledsoe. Court 123 Bloom. Berry Blumcnto. Pam 72. I 39 Blucvillc Bank of Grafton. 182 Bolincr. Denise 130 Bolmcr. Robert 130. 168 Bolyard. Brian 77. 82. 130 Bolyard. Dennis 75. 120. 123 •Bolyard. Donna (Newburgh High Cheerleader. Banner Carrier. Basketball. Pep Club. I.cllcrman's Club). 56. 97. 114 Bolyard. Jeff 77. 80. 130 Bolyard. Judy 123 Bolyard. Lola 155 Bolyard. Mark 130 Bolyard. Margery 138 Bolyard. Marty 64. 74. 75. 116 Bolyard. Myrl Bolyard. Penny 17. 116 Bolyard. Raymond 130 Bolyard. Susan 16. 56. 79. 130 Boyce. Belinda 130 Boyce. Christine 26. 56. 59. 62. 123. 148 Boyce. Katherine 56. 130 Boyce. Sherry Boylcn. Alan 97 Boyles. Christopher 78. 130 Boyes. Mike 76. 116 Boys' Track 81 Bradford. Debbie Bradley. Elaine 116. 149. 151. 152. 156 Brake. Bill Art Club. Track. VICA. Basketball. 154 Brammer. Alice 116. 149. 152 Brammer. Brenda 123. 152 Brammer. Roy 130, 152 •Breedlove. John Bowling I caguc. Art C lub. Mixed ( horus. Concert Choir. GHS Singers. New Generation. 56. 59.97. 114 Brent. Diana 16. 56. 123. 156 Brent. Susan 56. 130 Bnnn, Jim Brown. James 190 Brown. Joyce 130. 152, 153 Brown. Kim 116, 148. 156 Brown. Sharon 116. 165 Bruner. Susie 37 Brulto. Angie 16. 56. 81. 84. 130. 153. 156 192-lndex •Buchannan. Jack Football. Track Club. GHS Singers. Band. 30. 44. 69. 95. 97. 114 Buckwaltcr. Terry 69. 75. 76. 82 Builders' Service Supply 183 Burdette. Charles •Burdette. Su anne Mixed Chorus. I HA. NHS. Candy Stripers. NIKE. VICA. 97. 164. 190 Butcher. Jack 123. 151 Butcher. Mary 116 Butcher. Virginia 97. 155 Byrd. John 77. 130 c Cadicr. Tom Campbell. Charles. 57. 131 Campbell. Charlotte 27. 57. 152. 170 Campbell. Julie 123 Candle. Jefr •Canfield. Tina Track. Concert Choir. I ibrary Assistant. Pep Club. Office Assistant. New Generation, 56. 59. 97. 114 Carder. Russell Carlyle. Christine 123. 149. 151 Carlyle. Kenneth Carr. James 71. 77. 131 Carpenter. Terry 98. 94 Carter. Roger. 61. 66. Cassell. George 98. 154 Catania. Chuck 123. 151 Catania. Debbie Pcp( lub. I Bl A. Mixed Chorus. 98. 149. 151 Calhcll. Dan 98 Caudle. John 54. 59. 82 Caudle. Jeff 59. 77. 82 Cheerleaders 39. 84. 85 Childers. Ron 71. 77. 131 Class Tournaments 24. 25. 26. 27 Clawson. Joseph 151 Clevenger. Ralph Cline. I cnny 131 Cline. Paul Cobb. Bobbie 16. 27. 81. 131. 149 Coffman's Tire Shop 180 Coffman. Sherry 56. 123 Cole. Mickey 123 Colcbank. Jackie 16. 123 Colcbank. George 190 Collins. Teresa Coney Island 178 Conrad. Dave 131 Conrad. Janice 131 •Conrad. Judy 57. 98. 114. 155 Coolc. Cathy 17. 25. 116. 149. 152. 156. 190 Cooper. Carl Cooper. Chuck 123 Coplin. Jay 14. 25. 42. 69. 80. 109. I 16. 150 •Coplin. Jeff Fool ball. Tournament Basketball. FFA.6. 24.69. 92. 98. 114. 151 •Core. Ruth Pep Club. I BI.A. Mixed Chorus. 98 Core. Debbie 190 Costolo. Laura 16. 26. 52. 64. 124 Coulson, Mark 123 Coulson, Steve Cox. Dan 131 Cox. Kenneth 131 Cox. Mark 98 Cox. Susie 124 Craft. Bill 71 •Crisa. Cheryl Homecoming princess. Prom princess. Pep Club. NIKE. Junior Jaycccs. Powderpuff. Tournament Basketball. Cheerleader. Tournament Cheerleader. Student Council. Concert Choir. 17. 24. 64. 98. 114. 148 Criss. Mike 27. 71. 131. 175 Crites. Cris 145 •Croll. Debbie FBI A. 49. 98. 114. 151 Croll, Lawrence 131 •Currey. Donetta FBI A. Journalism Club, Student Council. Class secretary. Rhododedron Girls' State. Editor of Bearcat, ATC. Tournament Basketball, powderpuff. Concert Choir. Singers. Re-Echo. NIKF. NHS. Who's S ho Among American High School Students, 3rd Honor Student. 51. 54. 59. 98. I 14. 149. 148. 151. 164. 199. 49. 162 Currey. Mark 82. 116 Currey. Melvin 190 Curtis. Kevin 71. 131 Custer. Chuck 25. 82. 117 D Dairy Queen 182 Dale. Howard 190 •Dale. Janice. FBI A. I FA. SAL. Bearcat Staff. 51. 98. I 14. 151 Dalton. Eva 57. |J| Dalton. Gary 151. 154 Dalton. Tom Davis. Sheryl 124 •Davis. DccDec Cheerleader. Pep Club. I rcnch Club. Tourna- mcni Mascot. S A E. Jr. JaycccsfTreas.). Band. Majorette.Class Secretary, Student Council. Powderpuff. Candystriper. 52. 6-4. 24. 65. 93. 95. 96. 99. 114 Davis. John 71. 131 Davis, Mike 131 Davis. Paul Davis. Randy IX. 117 Davis. Sandy 17. 72. 73. XI. 25. 117. 137. 150. 152. 156. 190 Davis, Tim 99 Dean. Bob 17 Dean, James 76. 124. 155 •DeBurr. Connie Band. Concert Choir. FBLA, Powderpuff. Girl's Basketball. 99. 114 Decker. Arlene 140. 151 Decker. Joe Dellinger. Ron X9 Dcnsmorc. Mary 16. 131. 153. XI DePiano. Alan 79 DeShong. Julie 131. 56. 64 Dickey. Greg 131, 71 •Dickey. Linda NIKI-. Pep Club. Tournament Cheerleader, Powderpuff. Prom Princess. Candy Striper. Mixed Chorus. 99. 148. 114 Dillon. Ann 140 Doddrill. Herb, 66 Donham. Harley, 140 •Dougherty. Bob Mixed Chorus. 99. 114 Drake. Beth 17. 117. 56. 59. 156. 29 •Drummund. Barbara Concert Choir, mixed Chorus. Singers. Journalism. Track. Basketball. Pep Club. Varsity Club. Prom Princess. Teacher's Aide. 190. 99. 51, 59. 93. I 14. 54. 199 42 Drummond. H.M. 190 Duckworth. Bob 117 Duckworth. Chuck 190. 140. 61. 66. 145. 82. 69 Duckworth. Dennis 131. 151 Duckworth. Patty 17. 57, 151 Duckworth. Ruth 190 Duckworth. Sherri 3. 117, 151 Duryea, Dave 124. 6X. 69. 26. X0 DuVall. Tina 131. 57. 153 E Eddy. Gloria 152 Edison. I.ynica 16. 124. 59. 26 •F.faw. Dave VIC A(Prcs . 99. 109. 49. 64. 154. I 14 Elder. Amy 16. 131. 52 Ellington. Mike 66 E.lscy. Scott 52. 75. 76. 80. 124 Endcrlc. Mary 52 Enderlc, Steve English. Dave 80. 141 Etling. Kim 117. 152 Evans. Brett 26. 124 Exlmc. Brenda 57. 152 F Fairley. Dave Fairley. James Fairley. Rebecca 16. 57. 152 Farancc. Beverly 190 Farmer. Dr Monroe 190. 191 Farmer's Delight 183 Farnsworth. Bruce 131 •Farnsworth. Kathy Mixed Chorus. Candy Stripper. Journa- lism. Tennis Team. 51. 79. 109. 114. 190. 199 Faulkner. Frank 190 Faulkner. Paul 78. 124 Fawcett. Beth 56. 59. 72. 79 Felton. John Felton. Mike Chess Club. Wrestling. Singers. Entertainers. 66. 59. 83. 55. 114. 54 Fernandez. Emma 16. 79. 131. 153 F'ernandez. Renato 190. 117. 79 Eilisnowski. Debbie 16. 33. 124. 149 Finch. Tina 117, 151 Findley. Brenda 117 Findley. Eldon 190 Findley. Judy 57. 151 Findley. Roger 190 First National Bank IXI Fitzwjtcr. Tammy 16. 57. 131. 152 Flanagan. William 190 Fleshcr. Billy 57. 124. 155 Flcshcr. James 190 Fleshcr. Leslie 131. 155 •Flcshcr. Teresa Tournament Cheerleader. Pep Club. Mixed Chorus. Concert Choir. Jr. Jaycees. NIKE. Powderpuff. Majorittc. Prom Princess. Tournament Basketball, Prom Queen. 17, 24. 42. 99. 114. 148 Flohr. Doug 131. 71. 52. 80 •Foley. Greg 79 Foley. Jim 117. 76. 52. 66. 57. 59. 55. 42. 54 •Foley. Tim Basketball. Football. Baseball, FBI A, Student Council. Varsity Club(Prcs). Track. Chess Club. 75. 151. 145. 150. 64. 6X. 69. 82. I 14. 42 Ford. Alfred 190 Ford. Kathleen Ford. Kevin 131 Foreign Language Club 152. 38 Foster. Bill 131 Foster. Emmual Fox. Brenda 131. 153 Frederick's Grocery 178 Freeze. Brenda Freeze. John 117. 151 •Freeze, Trina Band. Pep Club. Science Club. I A. Candy Stripper. Library Assisxlant. NIKE. I4X. I 14. Freshmen Basketball 77 Freshmen Football 71 Frey's Auto Supply 186 Frey. Bill 190 Frey. John Frey. Julie 16. 190, 128. 36. 124. 123. 84. 64. 65 •Frey. Linda Chccrlcading Freshmen Varsity. Band. Homecoming Princess. Powderpuff. Tournament Baskctbull. Student Council(Scc) Class President. Class V P.. N.FI.S.. Prom Princcvs. Homecoming Queen. Keywuncltcs(Pres) Varsity Club. Tennis Team. Pep Club. Honor Girl. Candy Stripper. Valedictorian. 17. 24. 36. 37. 39. 64. 65. 84. 96. 99. 113. 114. 150. 152. 161. 160 Funkhouscr, Alicia 117 Eunkhouscr. Shawn Guincs. Adam 36. 62. 124 Gaines. Bruce 124 Gaines. Gary 117 Guincs. Mark 27. 131 Gall. Debbie 25. 57. 124. 151 Gallahcr. Danny 27. 36. 64. 65. 71. 77. 130. 132 Gallahcr. Debbie 17. 52. 64. 117. 152 Garner. Valerie 16. 132. 153 Garrett. Beth 16. 56. 59. 77. 124. 152 Garrett. Brian 52. 56. 80. 175 Garrett. Miildddrcd 16. 27. 56. 72. 81. 132 Gatski. Steve 77. 132 Gawthrop. Randy 71. 77. 132 H R Block 184 •Gcnncttc. Mark Football. Basketball. Track. Varsity Club. FBLA. EC A. Chess Club. 48. 68. 69. 75. 80. 99. 150 Gcnncttc. Matt 26. 69. 76. 80. 124 Gerard. Jackie 5. 9. 17. 52. 54. 55. 66. 117. |49. 165 Gerard. Twila 17. 52. 117. 149 •Gerard. Sam 24. 65. 95. 96. 100. 113. 114. 145. 154 Gcargc. Paul 69. 124 •George. Rhea Mixed Chorus. Office Ass't, 99. 114 Gerkin. David Gerkin. Scott 124 Gclschman. Betsy. 56. 84. 132. 153 Gillespie. Johnna 57. 132 Girls' Basketball 72. 73 Girls Track 80 Glass. Kevin 25. 69. 70. 117. 150 Gnepp. Diane 140 Godwin. Kenneth 140 Godwin Shaffer. Inc. 180 Goff. Joe 59. 66. 124 Goff. Mark 124. 151 •Goff. Suzanne FBLA. Office Aide. Mixed Chorus. Pep Club. ACT. Who's Who Among American High School Students. 100. 114. 151. 163 Goff. William 124. 151 Golf 78 Gower. Doug Gower. John 151 Grafton Appliance 186 Grafton BPW 191 Grafton Drive In 180 Green. Adam 132 Gregory. Sandy 57. 132. 152 Grimes. Eddie 190 Grimes. Sherri 117. 150 Grinnan. Ben 124 Grinnan. Dan Grinnan. Phil 71. 132 Gump. Debbie 63. 117. 149. 190 Gump. Rich 132 •Guthrie. ReDonna FBLA. Mixed Chorus. Office Aide. Pep Club. 100. 114. 151 H lladdix. Bill 132 Haddix. Darlene 143 •lladdix. Diana Band. Pep Club. Concert Choir. ATC. NIKE. New Generation. 52. 59. 100. 114 Haddix. Jody 17. 25. 44. 52. 55. 54. 58. 59. 64.65.66. 118. 149. 161 Haddix. Tony Harbert. Kelly. 17. 25. 52. 54. 59. 118. 151. 156. 165 •Harbert. Rich. Football. Basketball. FCA. Band. 69. 100. 114 Hardway. Tammy 124 Harlow.'Dr Gene 190. 191 Hart. Joe 80. 132. 151 Harton. Larry 54. 55. 59. 66. 69. 75. 118. 150. 161. 175 Haswell. Arthur Andrew Butch 74. 140 Hawkins. Francis Hayes. Angela 27 Hayes. Peggy 124 Hayes. Vicki Heard, Curtis 31 Hefferin. Amy 17. 25. 42. 54. 59. 65. 118. 152. 165 •Hefferin. Mark 24. 100. 114 •llcinzman. Dave Key Club. Varsity Club. Chess Club. Football. FFA. FCA. Track. Baseball. Tourn. Basketball 24. 56. 59.69.82. 100. 109. 114. 145. 150. 155. 151 llcinzman. Shelley 17. 25. 42. 56. 59. 64. 65. 118. 151. 152 • Hcldreth. Lisa Tourn Cheerleader. Student Council V Prc and Pres.. Jr. Jaycees. Cross Country. EBCE. Choir. NIKE. Drama Club 64. 100. 114 Flcndcrson. Becky 57. 132 Henderson. Lisa 16. 151 •Henderson. Roy FFA. VICA 100. 114. 154 Henderson. Virginia 26. 52. 56. 125. 148. 190 Hendrickson. Jim 71. 83. 132 Hendrickson. Richard 26. 64. 69. 83 Hershman. Jimmy 52. 132 Hess. Roger 132 Hicks. Matt 64. 118. 153 Hill. Holly 26. 78. 125. 152 Hines. Elizabeth 16. 56. 81. 132. 156 Hines. Joe 25. 82. 118. 151 Hobby House 189 Hoffman. Barbara 52 Holmes. Debbie 118. 151 •Holmes. Jim Football. Basketball. Varsity Club Treas.. VICA 69. 82. 100. 114. 154 Holmes. Kim 56. 132 Holmes. Marlene 16. 57. 132 Holmes. Mike 26. 82. 125 Homecoming 36. 37. 38. 39 Hoover. Alice 118. 149. 151. 156 Hoover. Jim 155 •Hosmcycr. Ann Powderpuff. Track. Tourn Basketball. Tourn. Coach. J V Cheerleader. Student Council, Homecoming princess. Varsity Club. NIKE Treas.. Concert Choir. EBCE. Basketball 17. 24. 64. 72. 100. 114. 148 Hosmcycr. Karen 72. 79. 118 Hosmcycr. Mike 62. 125 Hostler. Mark 56. 132 Hostler. Tammy Pep Club. Mixed Chorus. FBLA 100. 151 Holt. Jim Hovjttcr. Doug 125 Howdyshcll. Dannie 80. 125 Hullcy. John 190 Hunt. Nancy 132. 152 Hunt. Robert Hunt. Ronald 125 Hunt. Shecna Evans 118. 149 Hunter. Lesley 16. 125 Hunter, Mary Ellen 125. 148 Hurst. Bernard 190 •Hussion. Mjry Track. Powderpuff. Tourn Baskctball.Singcrs. Band. Basketball. French Club 52. 54. 59. 72. 95. 101 Hussion. Shon Hutson. Debra 140 Hylton. Jay 132 Hylton. Joe 125 I Ike's Tire Shop 180 Inwood Restaurant 184 Index-193 Isncr. Bobbie Isncr. James 89 Isncr. Jeff 52. 78. 125 Isncr. Karla 56. 125 Isncr. Kevin 56. 59. 132. 155 Isncr. Kim C 16. 27. 36. 57. 64. 132 Isncr. Kim S 51. 118. 190. 199 Isncr. Randy 27. 71. 80. 132 Isncr. Susan 190 Isncr. Terr) Isncr. William Isandalc Supper Club 187 Ives. Becky 16. 27. 132 J J. l.cc Evans 180 Jackson's Jewelers 1X4 Jackson. Brian FLA Jenkins. Donna 125 Jenkins. Frank 27. 132. 168 Jenkins. Johnna 13. 118. 156. 165 Jenkins. Robin 16. 27. 56. 71. 132 Jennings. Sieve 190 Johns. Tim 26. 69. 82. 125 Johnson. Berta 25. 63. 81. 118. 153 Johnson. Jerry I 32 Johnson. John 80. 125 Johnson. Larna 16. 81. 125 Jones. Carmel 16. 56. 59. 125. 156 Jones. Dee Dee 43 Jones. Diana 118. 151. 152 Jones. Kim 56. 84. 132 Jones. Mary 190 •Jones. Robert Tourn Basketball. Chess Club. FBI.A Treas.. Office aide. MIS. Who's Who. FB I 101. 114. 151. 164 JV Basketball 76 K Kahn. Genghis and Kublia 190 Kalo Motors 185 Kalo. Sharon 16. 56. 59. 125. 152. 156 Keener. Kathreme 16. 132 Keener. Kyle 56. 59 Kelly. Janie 17. 52. 101. 103. 151. 172 Kelley. Forrest 142 Kelley. Mit i 132 •Kennedy. Angie Teacher's Aide. I BI.A. Office AssT. Mixed Chorus 101. 108. 114. 151. 156 Kennedy. Jeanette MX. 152 •Kepple. Robert Chess Club. Football. Basketball, Tourn Basketball. Varsity Club. Baseball 24. 42. 101. 114. 150 Kerns, John Kerns. Randy 57, 132. 153 Kerns. Rick 125 Kiger. Pam 52. 125. 150 Kirkpatrick. Kim 64. MX. 149. 153. 165 Kisamorc. Brian 71. 132 Kisner's 185 Kisncr. Flccta 119. 148. 149, 165 Kixncr. John 59, 69. 125. 154 K isncr. Terry 190 Kittle. Jeff 77 132 Kittle. Rhonda 21. 25. 79. 119. 190. 151 Kittle. Ron 143 Kline. Bill 42. 64. 66. 59. 68. 55. 29. 69. 83. 119. 161. 165 Kline. Judith 141. 162 Knight. Dona 52. 125 Knotts. Canlyn 132 Knolls. Cindy 64. 57. 119. 153 Knotts. Don 27. 71. 83. 132 Knotts. Dave Knotts. Debbie 132. 151 Knotts. F.llcn Knolls. Kevin 57. 132 Knotts. Jeanette 119. 153 Knotts. Jim 79 Knotts. Lisa 57. 132 Knotts. Richard 151 Knotts. Rosemary 57. 133 Knotts Funeral Home 178 Kochka. Kim 56. 81. 125 Koton. Debbie 16. 57. 133. 152 Koton. Patty 119. 151 Koton. Frank Koton. Tammy 133 Kraft. William 133 Kuhn. Charles 190 Kuhn. Mike 133 Kuhn. Shelly 72. 153 Kuhnes. Melody 52. 153. 125 L Lake. Kevin 125 Lamb. Lee 57. 133 Lambert's Greenhouse 186 Lambert. Jerry 79. 119 Lambert. 7cn.i 190 194-Index Lancaster. Bcls) 16. 26. 125 Lancaster. Jill 44. 51. 50. 119. 149. 199 Lant . Butch 119. 83 l.ant , Debbie 66 Lutta. Mark 190 Laulis. Lisa 125. 149 l.uyficld. Ann 56. 63. 59. 119. 156 Lay hew. Ron 78. 133 Leach. Jefr 26. 31. 125 •LaPera. Greg Chess Club. Basketball. FCA. Student Council. Class Treasurer. MIS. Mountaineer Boys'State 6 16 64 101 114. 164 Leonard. Crystal 26.52.56.59.62.64.84.123 I’6 156 161 190 Lewis. Jeff 52. 126 •I imbers. Mark 101 • I inn. Tcrnc. Mixed Chorus. FNA. FllA Candyxlripcr. Teach-er s Aide. ATC. Nike. VICA (Treas). 101. ||4. 149 15s 155 I.oar's Sporting Goods 185 Lockhart. Mark 54. 59. 126 l.offlcr. Shawn •Lough. Kathy Mixed Chorus. F Bl A. Singers. New Generation •Lough. Sandra Lough. Sarah 56. 59. 126 I ough. Lonnie 190 Louk. IVY 141 Lowe. Sylvia 56. 126. 148 Loughry. Susan 119. 57. I 51 Louk. Bill 133 Lowe, Wayne Louk. Vernon Lucas. John 54. 59. 126. 151 Ludwick. Kelley 16. 26. 56. 59. 126. 152 Ludwick. Charles 190 I ynch. Diane 17. 42. 54. 55. 59. 64. 66. 84. 119. 156 Lynch. Tom 126 I yons, Mike 126 M MacDonald. Martha 156 MacDonald. John MacDonald. I.eiAnn 17 •McAvoy. Phil Chess Club. Baseball. Tournament Basketball 24. 102. 114 McConnell. Martha 141 McCloy. Ralph 126 McDaniel. Alan 69. 119 McDaniel. Carla 16. 126 McDaniel. Charles 133 •McDaniel. Curtis Chess Club. Key Club 36.42. 102. 114. 190 McDaniel. Dale 151 McDaniel. Julie 120 McDaniel. Lenny McDaniel. Merle 190 •McDaniel. Phil Basketball. Football. Key Club (President) Tournament Basketball. VICA 38. 95. 102. 114. 154. 155 •McDaniel. Robin I II . PepCIub. Mixed Chorus. New Generation 56. 59. 102. 114 •McDaniel.Sandy I BI.A. PepCIub.Class Play. DramaClub. Mixed Chorus. Concert Choir 102. 114 McDaniels. Cheryl 133. 153 McDaniels. Jackie 27. 56. 156 McDaniels. Kevin McDonald. John 133 McDonald. Terra 16. 27. 133. 149 McDougal. Brad 80. 126 McDougal. Mark 69. 75. 82. 120. 150. 151. 172 McM.istcrs. Willard McMullen. Carol 56. 81. 126. 151 •McMullen. Ray VICA 24. 103. 114. 154 •VlePhcarson. Cheryl 114 McQuain. Crystal 25. 84. 120. 150 McWilliams. Jamcltc 16. 56. 79. 133. 153 Mahaffey. Terry 119 Mahaffey. Tim 119 Mallory. Greg 71. 83. 133 Mallory. Jeff FBI A. Chess Club 101. 108. 114 Mallory. Mike 54. 59. 62. 64. 65. 69. 83. 123 Malone. Bob 17 •Malone. I isa Powderpuff. AC f. PepCIub, Band, Tournament Basketball. Candy Striper. Truck. Teacher's Aide 17. 24.94, 101. 114. 149. 174. 190 Malones Drug Store 179 Mankins. W illiam 133 Manley. Karen 66 Manoo. Jin Mans. Jim 133 Marchcsc. Ann 143 Marchcsc. Beth 114 Marchcsc. Tom 80. 126. 190 Marchman. Beverly Marchman. Steve Marklcy. Jim Marklcy. Mildred Marklcy. Wilma 119 Marks. Danette 56. 59. 79. 126. 151 Marks. Valerie 56 Marquess. Susie 52. 126. 153 Marquess, lorn 153 Marshall. Scott 52. 57. 59. 63. 64 119 Marteny. Pam Martin. Gerald 71. 133 Martin. Linda 133. 152 Martin. Richard 3. 101. 155. 156 Martin. Ron 133 Martin. Shelley Mason. Adam 52. 56. 78 Mason. Brenda 16. 27. 81. 133 Mason. Kathy 16. 62. 64. 126. 156 Mason. Patty 16. 52. 56. 126. 148 Matthews. Anita 56. 133, 152 Matthews. Greg 119 Matthew's Plumbing and Repair Service 184 Maullcr. Lisa 27. 57. 133 Maullcr. Troy Maxwell. Henry 31. I 19. 151. 190 Maxwell. Tammy 126 Maylc. Bobby 133 Maylc. Charles 25. 119 Maylc. Dennis Maylc. Flda 57, 126 Maylc. Fmma 133. 152 Maylc. Erma 133. 152 •Maylc. Gcncll Mixed Chorus. I BL A. Powderpuff. PepCIub. Girls’ Basketball. Library Assistant 17. 72. 102. 114. 149. 151 •Maylc. Jeff FI A 102. 114. 151 Maylc. Joe Maylc. Judy Maylc. Mark 26. 31. 82. 126. 151 •Maylc. Much Baseball. I FA (Pres ) FBI.A. NHS (Treas.). Student Council. Tournament Basketball. Honor Boy 24. 64. 82. 102. 114. 148. 151. 161. 164 Maylc. Randy 154 Maylc. Richard 69. 119. 151 Maylc. Robert Maylc. Sharon 133 •Maylc. Tammy Cheerleader. Drama Club. Pep Club. I Bl A. Band. Prom Princess. Tournament Cheerleader 24. 102. 114. 151 Maylc. Tim Maylc. Walter 133 Maylc. endall Mencar. Allen 120 Mercer. Dick 142 •Mewshaw. Tom I oolball. C hess Club I Bl A. Tournament Basketball 24. 36. 42. 114. I5l •Mick. Crystal Band (All State) NHS. I Bt F. SAI . Singers. VarsityClub. IBI A. Track. Tennis. Powderpuff 54. 102.114. 149. 150. 151. 164 Mick. Stuart 27. 52 Mick. Mr Mrs. Ralph 190 Miller. Gilbert 190 Miller. Gaylu 152 •Miller, Michelle Pcp( lub (Vice-President). Powderpuff. Tournament Basketball, Girl ' Basketball. ATC. Teacher’s Aide. Homecoming Princess 9. 17. 24. 94. 102, 114, 149. 190 Miller. Robert 133 Miller. Tim 52. 126 Miller. Todd 36. 54. 59. 75. 76. 126 Miller. William Mitchell. Rebecca 126 Montgomery. Kathrcinc 52. 133. 152 Mooney. Richard 69. 71. 77. 133 •Moore. Brenda K Powderpuff. Pep Club. Mixed Chorus. FBi.A 114. 151 •Moore. Brenda Kay SAP (Treas.) Band.Singers. Tournament Basketball. Sophomore Scr ing Committee. Journalism Staff 24. 51. 52. 54. 59. 102. 103. 114. 150. 156. 199 Moore. Dave 126 Moore. Debbie 49. 52. 59. 153. 190 Moore. Kelly 57. 133. 152 Moore. LuAnn 16. 26. 126 Moore. Mike •Moore. Kandy Chess Club (V P ) NHS (V P ). Tournament Basketball, Student Council 24. 64. 102. 114, 164 Moore. Sandy 79. 120. 151. 190 Moore. William 133 Moran. Donna 42. 54. 59. 84. 156 Moran. Jamie 36 Moran. Ron 75. 120. 150. 151 Moran. Tcrrcc 102 Moran. Tracy 52. 56. 64. 65. X4. 130. 133 Morgan. Connie 56. 126 Morgan. Joe 120 Morris. Ralph 54. 59. 69. 126 Morris. Rod 133. 155 Morrison. Betty Rose 141. 145. 190. 163 VIuser, ark 52. 128 Mountain Statesman 199 •Mumaw. Mark 102 Muncy. Sherry 141. 162 Murphy's Hardware 189 •Murphy. Jay 54. 59. r,6. 102. 114 Murphy. Melissa 52. 56. 79, 134. 150 Murphy. Michael X9 Murray. Dave 133 Murray. Lurry 52. 54. 58. 59, 120. 161 Musgrovc. Jeff 42. 76. 78. 120. 151 Myers. Alan 133 Myers. Betty 102. 114 Myers. Charlotte 134 Myers. Darlene 127 Myers. Mary Myers. Ron Myotic. Kathy 120 Myotic. Sandy 27. 52. 153 Myers. Donna 51. 141. 160 Myers. Tammy 36 N Nccson. Robert 190 Nclcigh, Patty. 127 Nestor. Bernard 134 Nestor. Glen 120 Nestor. Judy A 120. 165. 199 Nestor. Judy c ' 1. 54. 59. 64 120. 165 Newlon. Kandy Nestor. Paul 190 Nelson. Ricky 134 Nestor. Ricky 128 •Nestor, Shelley I Bl A. Art Club. Track. VIC A. Tournament Cheerleader. Powderpuff 13. 17. 24, XI. 103. 114. 155 Nestor. Teiri 16. 12X Nestor. Tummy 57, 120 Newbraugh. Carl 52. 127 Newbraugh, William 52 Ncwcome. Helen 190 Newlon. Randy 134 Nose. Roy 144. 190 Nye. Greg 120 o Owens. Kay P •Paige. Janet Band. Science ( lub. I NA Candy Striper. NIKE. I;BCE 52. 103. I 14 Painter’s 187 Palmatccr. Dan 127 Palmatccr. Shaun 165 Parsons. Monalee 134 Parsons. William Patrick. Connie 52. 134 Patton. Brian 151 Paugh. ( I 190 Paugh. Scott 50. 51. 75. 76. 120. 161. 165. |90. 199 Paulctta. Jeff 42. 75. 76. 109. 120 Pederson. Mike I 4 Perks, Gary 54. 59. 127. |7| Peters, Barbara 17. 36. 52. 54. 55. 59. 66. 149. 152. 161 Peters. Donna 16. 52. 127 Peters. John I 34 Peters. Ken 128 •Peters, Steve 103 Peters. Terry 190 Peterson. Jon 31 Phebus. Robin •Phillips. Robert Science ( lub 24. 103. 114. 155. 167, 199 Pike. Margaret 16. 56. 134 Pinncll. Brenda 134 Pinncll. John 134 Pisino. Bob Football. Chess Club. VICA 30. 95. 103. 114. 154 Pisino. Jean 5. 26. 36. 38. 56. 59. 64. 127. 148 Pisino. Randy Pisino. Rick 190 Pision. Vonda Jean Pitman. Randy 120 Pil er. Nancy 66 Plum. Dan 134 Plum Run Greenhouse 184 Poling. Dan 134 Poling. Dave 124 Poling. Fred Poling. Garry 127 Poling. George Poling. Karen 120 Poling. Mike 134 Poling. Pam 66 Poling. Ron 190 Poling. Roy 57 Poling. Sy blc 16. 27. 57. 64. 134. 156 Poling. Tim 120. 151 Poling. William • Poole. Debbie Band. Science Club. Student Council. Teacher's Aide. VICA. Who's Who 103. 114. 155 Poole. Pam 27. 52. 56. 134 Poole. William Posey. Dave 134 •Posey. tammy SAL. Band. French Club. Pep Club. I Bl A. Powderpuff. Tournament Basketball 17. 24. 52. 103. 114. 151. 172 Powerpuff 16. 17 Pratt. Deanna Pep Club. ATC. Library Assistant. Journalism Staff, Teacher's Aide. Mixed Chorus. Thespian Society. NIKE. Prom Princcvs 7. 42. 51. 103. 114. 149. 156. 199 Pratt. Douglas 190 Pratt. Richard 190 Pratt. Rod 127 Pratt. Sandy 62. 127. I4X Price. Ron Pride, IXmisc 120 Prom 44. 45. 46. 47, 48. 49 Pryor. Cindy 120. 165 Q •Queen. Pam Band. Singers. Entertainers.SAE. NHS.Student Council. 54. 55. 52. 64. 66. 103. 114. 150. 156. 164 R Randall. Erie 66 RcEcho Staff 51. 52 Reed. Brenda Reed. James Reed. Jerry Pep Club 103 Reed. Lawrence Reed. Rick 127. 69 Reel. Gail 16. 34. 59. 62. X4. 127. 128. 190 Reel. Theresa 17. 25. 36. 48. 51. I 21. 149. I 51. 152. 161. 165. 199 Reneau. Paul 56. 59. 71. 83. 134 Renshaw. Diana 16. 56. 26. XI. 127, 156 Rex-Hide 187 Rhodes. Don 134 Rhodes. James 77. 134. 148 •Rhodes. Steve Football. Chess Club, Track, VICA. Key Club. Tournament Basketball. 104.114 Richards. Janet 26. 127. 153 Richards. Janice 26. 127. 149. 153 Richards. Jeff 8. 121. 150. 155 Richman. Bonnie 134 Richman. John 151 Ridenour. Judy 26. 56. 151. 127 Riffle. Roger. 134 Rifne. Sclah 121 Rmglcr. Glen 190 Rinker. Bettina 51. 121. 152. 165. 199 R inker. Steve 121. 154 Rinker. Jim 190 Robinson. Catherine Robinson. Clyde 128 Robinson. Jeff 128. 151 Robinson. Joshua 52. 71. I Ur Robinson. Robert 52. 121 Rogers. Bethany 52. 56. 81. X4. 134. | 6 Rogers, Charles Rogers. Doug 56. 128 Rogers, Dr. Stewart 190. 191 Rogers. Julie 52. 81. 121. 165 Rollins. Wayne 56. 59. 83. 123. 128 Rosier. Beverly 16. 128. 149 Rosier. Larry 104. 108 Rosier. Ermic Maylc 190 Rosier. Paul Rosier. Peggy I 34 Rosier, Shicla 66 Route 50 Truck Stop 184 Rowand. Andy 134 Rowan. Darwood 190 Rowan. Tim 26. 31. 128 Rowland. Tint 52 •Roy. Eric. ARt Club. Key Club (VP). Tournament Basketball. 24. 104. 108. I 14. 155 •Roy. Linda Band. EBCF . Foreign Lang. Club. 52. 104. 114. 190 Roy. Toni Roycc. Jim 52. 56. 71. 77. 79. 134 Roycc, Sherri 16. 52. 56. 79. 156. 134 Runner. Rita Runner’s 180 •Ruthcr. Helene New Generation. Keywanettes. Homecoming Princcvs. prom princcvs. 3.36.42. 56. 59. 104. 190. 114. 78.92 S Sala ar. Carlos 52. 79. 121 Salazar. Thais 16. 52. 128 •Sandor. Frank 54. 55. 59. 66. 94. 104 Sandor. Kris 27. 52. 66. 134 Sandy's Hair Care Center 183 Sansbury. Lori 17. 56. 59. 121. 149. 152 Santibcnc . Susie 56. X4, 134. 153. 156 Sapp. Glen 190 Sapp. Jeff 77. 134 •Sapp. John 24. 94. 114 Surge and Sparky 190 Satterfield. Dan 77. 190 Satterfield. Dave 71. 80. 134 Schmitt. Charles 79. 128 Schmitt. Ralph 121 Scott. Debbie 57. 128. 151 Scranagc. Yolanda 16. 57. 135. 153 Scroggs. Brenda 56. 59. 128 •Scroggs. Tammy Mixed Chorus. Pep Club. Concert Choir. Library Ass't. New Generation 56. 104. 114. 149 Shackleford's 189 Scargeant. Robin 104 Sell, Ruth 190 Seller. Dcann 64. 84. 128. 153 Seller. Kim 190 Seiler. Kelly 121 Severe. Sharon • Sevier. Eric 121, 151. 154 Shaffer. Betty 121 Shaffer. Diana Shaffer. Donna 135. 152 Shaffer. Jack 128 Shaffer. Jeff 52. 105. 114 Shaffer. Mo clla 56. 135. 152 Shaffer. Robin 105 Shaffer. Tammy 128. 149. 151 Shaffer. William •Sh.ihan. Crystal Pep ( lub. I Bl . Mixed Chorus. GILS Singers 54. 59. 105. 114. 151 Shahun. Greg 54. 59. 121 Shahan. Tina 54. 59. 123. 128. 156 Shaluta. Millie V). 121. 151 Index-195 Smith. Dave 49. 121 Smith. Eric 128 •Smith. LaDonna FBI.A. Drama. FHA 106. 114 Smith. Jane 27. 135. 153 •Smith. Ja Basketball. Football. Varsity Club, FCA 24. 57. 74. 75. 105. 114 Smith. Norman Smith. Stacie 56. 59. 128 Snodcrly. Mary Snyder. Kim 16. 52. 56. 128. 156 Snyder. Melanie 56. 121. 148 Snyder. Randy 135 Snyder. Roger •Snyder. Vickie Cheerleader. Pep Club. ATC. Powderpuff. Tourn Basketball. Tourn. Cheerleader. Basketball, Student Council.Class Pres .Class V. Pres.. Prom Princess 17, 24.64. 105. I 14. 149. 190 Spadaforc. Debbie 66 Spadaforc. L.D. 142 Spadaforc. Lawrence 142 Sorge. Harold 190 Southern States 183 Spring. Donna 57. 121. 151 Spring. Dorsey 25 Spring. Doug 135 Spring. Lloyd 66 Spring. Stewart Spring. Tim 128 Stale Farm Insurance 189 St. Regis 188 Steadman. Joy 28. 29. 24. 54. 59. 84. 121. 161 Stcmplc. Mary 135. 152 •Stevens. Kim Pep Club. Band. Singers. Entertainers. SAE. Homecoming princess. Prom princess. Tourn. Cheerleader. Student Council. Class Treav. Queen Melody 42.52.54. 55. 59.64. 66. 95. 101. 106. 114. 161. 150. 163 •Stevens, l isa SAE. NIKE 106. 114. 148 Stevens. Ron 25. 36. 122. 165 Stevens, Tammy Stevens. Toni 151 Stevens. Tom 71. 135 Stewart. Kurt Stewart. Lisa 135 Stillman, Jeff Stillman. Todd 80. 128 Straight. Robert 145 Stockctt. Mike 25. 82. 118. 122. 161, 165 •SloDcnfels. Mark Football. Basketball, J V Basketball, Vo-Ag, Chess Club. FCA. N HS. FBI. A. Tourn Basketball 24. 106. I 14. 148. 151. 164 Stuart. Kirk 135 Student Council 64. 65 Sturm. Andy 27. 36. 7J. 76. 134 Sturm. Frank 56. 62. 65. 83. 128. 123. 151. 59. 64 •Sturm. Jill French Club. SAL. Band. Key wanettes sec.. Soph Serving Comm 106. 108. 114. 152 •Sturm. Kim Powderpuff, FBI.A. Yearbook Co-Editor. Bearcat. Candy Striper, Science Club, Pep Club. French Club, Mixed Chorus. Concert Choir. Honors Program 51, 106. I 14. 151. 199 •Summers. Rod FFA. Football. VIC A. NHS 7. 106. 114. I 54. 164 Swick. Beverly 135 •Swick. Clifford 122 Swiger. Barbara Swiger. Bobbie Jo 5. 26. 16, 81. 128. 129, 156 Swiger. Debbie Swiger. Richard 142 Swisher. Don 69. 143 Swiger. Sandy 129 Swisher. Dale Swisher. Linda 16. 36 Swisher. Randy •Swisher. Sharon Student Council. Powderpuff. FBLA. I HA, Tourn. Cheerleader. Prom princess. Homecoming princess 24. 106. I 14. 148. 152 Swisher. Van 135. 151 Sydcnstrickcr. Connie 17 Sypoli, Elmer 190 Sypolt. Clifford 190 T Tansill. Jeff. 57. 77 Takarsh. Keith 143 •Taylor. Danny VIC A VP 135. 71. 106. 114. I 54 Taylor. Judy •Taylor. Wayne FFA. Drama. VIC A. 106. 114. 154 Tasker. Terry 190 Tenney. Clyde 122 Tennis 79 Thomas. Greg 129 Thomas. Melanie 16. 26. 56. 59, 129. 148. 152. 156 •Thompson. Danny Basketball, Kev Club. 42. 93, 100. 106. 114. 155. 190 Thompson. Mark Thompson. Susan 57. 79. 135 Thorn. Jeff 129. 151 Thorn. Fern 142 Thorn. Mike 26. 54. 59. 129. 137 Thorn. Rodney 57. 190 Thorn. Ron 135. 171 Thompson. Susan Thorn. Rodney 49 Thorn. Ronald Titchncll. Beverly 16. 56. 59. 64. 65. 123. 129 •Titchncll. Cliff FFA. VICA. 107. 108. 114. 154 Titchnell. Linda 135 Toothman Ford Sales 184 Track 80 •Trcsslcr. Bob Varsity Club. VICA. Football. Basketball. Track. 80. 107. I 14 Trickctl. Dina 52. 79. 135 Trickctt, Jane 50. 51. 54. 59. 122. 190, 199 Trickclt, Janet 25. 52. 122 Trickctt. Mickey 26. 69. 83. 129 •Trickclt, Tina Band.SAE. French Club. FBI.A. NHS. Powderpuff. Tournament Basketball. Freshman Cheerleader. Student Council. Soph ServingCom 17. 24.64.95. 107. 114. 149. 151. 164 Trickctl. Walter 190 Tucker, Cynthia 129. 152 Tucker. Rod 25. 68. 150. 151. 122. 137 Turner, Jane 143 •Turner. Tim Singers. Entertainers. Kev Club. Soph Serving Com.. 54. 55. 57. 59. 66. 107. 114 Turoezy, Tony 135 Tygart Lake Lodge 183 u Union Cigar News 185 Upton. Austin 71. 82. 83 V Van Balcn. Ron 142, 150 Varsity Basketball 74. 75 Varsity Football 68. 69. 70 •Vance. Mark 114 Sharon’s Beauty Center 191 Shari . Jay I 35 Shaver. Hazel 142. 152 Shaver. Robert Shay. Angela Shaw, Dirk 66 Shay. Blake 190 Sheets. Scott 135 Shinglcton. Gloria 57. 135. 153 •Shinglcton. Kim Pep Club. I BLA. Mixed Chorus. Library Asst. 105. 114. 151 Shinglcton. Pam Shipp. Diane 190 Shipp. Larry 9. 128 Shipp. Randy 121 Shipp. Robert 135 •Shoemaker. Dave Basketball. Football. Tourn Basketball. Chess Club. FCA 24. 105. 114 Shoemaker. Susie 17. 56. 59. 121. 151. 190 Shore. Shawn Shrevc. Jeff Shrivcr. Billy 77. 135 Shriver. Randy 77. 78. 135 Shroycr. Debbie 17. 42. 52. 121. 149. 152. 165 Shultz. Mike •Shumaker. Earl 105 Shumaker. Tom 128. 151 •Shuman. Mike FFA 106. 109. 114, 151 Shuman. Wanda 57. 135, 151 Shuttlcsworth. Carol 135 Sinclair. Jeff 128 Sinclair. Mark 121 Scaggs. Beth 13. 17. 25. 121. 148. 165. 150. 152 Skaggs. Mike 69. 128 Skeen. Judith 190 Skinner. Mike 77. 143 Slaton. Lisa 128. 151 Slaton. Paul 190 Slavcn. Mmard 16 Smith. Charles 121. 155 Van Dcrvcndcr. Kim 135. 152 Varner, (id 122. 154 Varsity Cheerleaders 39 Varsity Club 37 •Vance. Scan football. Tournament Basketball. VIC A Vcltri. Tony 89 •Wagner, Cathy Mixed Chorus, 30. 107 Wagner. Dave 79. 122 Wagner. Gary 71, 135 Wagner. Robert 129 Walter. Charles Walls. Russell 52. 78. 143, 190. 199 Walters. Elizabeth 26. 129. 152 •Walters, Robert FFA. Student Body Pres.. 114 •Walters, William 107 Warder. Constance 142. 148. 163 Warder. Oran 52. 63. 64. 122. 165 Ware. Mike 39 Waters. C huck 52. 129 Waters. Sherry 122. 56. 59 Watkins. Dr Richard 96. 114 •Watkins. Debbie Cheerleader. S MS. Varsity Club. Pep Club. French Club. FN A. Know Your Stale Gov't Day. Candy Striper. Powderpuff. Tournament Basketball. Teacher's Aide. 107. I 14. 149. 150. 156. 164 Watkins. Sharon 107 Watkins. Greg 83 Watkins. Jeff 26. 69. 82. 129. 155 Watkins. Marthc 64. 65. 52. 72. 130. 136 Watson's 184 •Weaver. Ann Weaver. Brenda 17. 25. 50. 51. 122. 152. 199 Weaver Brothers 183 Weaver. Thomas 190 Weaver. Pam 25. 122. 152 Weaver. Russell 136 Weaver, William 89 •Wcckley.Star Art Club. Mixed Chorus.Concert Choir. Drama Club. Nike (Pres.). ATC (Pres ). N MS. Thespian Society.Student Council. Voice Democracy 1st Candystriper. Teacher's Aide. 56. 59. 64. 107. 114. 148. 149. 156. 164 Whelan. Mary Beth 145 White. Greg 56. 76. 129 White. Greg 51. 82 •White. Randy French Club. FFA. Class Tournament Basket Wiseman. Shonna 56. 136 Wiseman. Vicki 122. 151 •Wisniewski. Maria Student Council. Class Secretary. Key-wanettes. NHS. ATC. Prom Princess. Powderpuff. Pep Club. French Club. Candyst riper. Science Club. Concert Choir. Honors Program. Salutatorian. 17.42.51. 160. 107. 114. 152. 164. 165. 90. 199 W isniewski. Richard 27. 52. 59. 71. 78. 136. 190. 56 •Withers. Richard 107. 155 Wolfe. Mark 31. 129 Wolfe. W ilma 27. 72. 136 Wood. Bob 42. 68. 69. 75. 80. 122. 190 Woods. Craig 36. 122. 151 •Woods. Karen Pep Club. Tournament Basketball. Powderpuff. Track.SAP.Spanish. Nike. Band. VIC A. Varsity C lub.Student Council. 17. 24. 64. 107. 114. 154 Woods. Steve 27. 52. 136 •Woodyard. Cindy Cheerleader, Band. Majorette. Tournament Cheerleader, Keywanettes (VP). NHS (See). Class Treasurer. Candystripcr. Powderpuff. Varsity Club. French Club. Homecoming Princess. Student Council. 160. 52 Workman. Dave 122 Workman, Mark 54. 129 Workman. Pauline 129 Workman. Ray Woverton. Chip 129 Wright. Jim Wrestling 8.3 W right. Scott 52. 64. 77. 136 Wright. Violet 28. 29. 52. 56. 59. 63. 122. 152. 165 Wyatt. Lola 107 Wyatt. Lyle 122 W yckoff. Robert I 36 Wyckoff. F.llcn 56. 59. 81. 129. 156 Y Yost. Robin 16. 56. 62. 129, 156 •Young. Diane Powderpuff. Pep Club, lournamcnt Basketball. 17. 107. I 14 Young. Lori 56. 136. 149 Young. Patti 122. 190 ball. 107. I 14. 151. 190 Wickham. Martha 16. 52. 136 Wickham. Sylvia 52. 122 Wilfong. Suncerae 57 W’ilfong. Thurl Williams, Athena Williams. Barb 152 Williams. Dan 25. 69. 122. 151 Williams. Ellen 16. 52 Williams. Jerry 71. 136 Williams. Jean 13. 17 Williams, Malinda Williams. Tammy 52 Zork. Bradley 136 Willis. Shicla 27. 52 . 56. 64 . 65 . 84. 1.30. 136. 156 Wilson. Joan 52. 56. 59. 129. 152. 190 Wilson Florist 190 Wilson. Tammy 136, 153 Wilson. Tim 122. 69. 150. 151 Winingcr. Mike 64. 129 Winingcr. Robert 136 Winters. Tammy 57. 153. 136 Wiseman. Charlene 25. 42. 52. 56. 59. 122. 165 W'iseman. Ellen Jane 199 Index-197 Fading Stars . . . School is at an end . . . Semester test are done. Now the halls stand empty. Yet filled with echoes of laughter. Students left their mark. Seniors left forever . . . But others will return. To make GHS bigger, brighter, better . . . An empty school bus awaits the last students to leave for the day. An empty hall bears echoes of the past. 198 - Closing I Acknowledgements The REECHO staff would like to thank . . . Mr. Russell Walls for contributing photographs. THE MOUNTAIN STATESMAN for photographs. teachers and administrators for co-operation in collecting information. Miss Ellen Jane Wiseman for taking photos of school events. Students put desks into storage for another year's use. 1977- Yearbook Staff Co-Editors: Kim Sturm, Maria Wisniewski Class Editors: Jill Lancaster, Jane Trickett Advertising: Kathy Farnsworth, DccDcc Pratt Academic Editors: Lisa Black. Bcttina Rinker Photographers: Brenda Moore, Robbie Phillips Faculty: Judy Nestor Index: Theresa Reel Layout and.Copy assistants: Donctta Currcy. Barb Drummond, Kim Isner. Brenda Weaver. Sports Editors: Marvin Bartlett, Scott Paugh Adviser: Ms. Donna Myers Yearbook Composition The 1978 ReEcho was printed by the American Yearbook Company in an 8' by I I formatt. The cover, designed by Barb Drummond, is done in silver foil on a wine background. The end sheets chosen were a stainless steel color. Tempo Roman typefaces were selected for body copy and headlines. Other headlines are artwork lettering by Formatt and Chartpak. Professional photography was done by Miss Ellen Jane Wiseman of Towne Studios. Other photos were done by student photographers. The Smythc-sewn book contained 200 pages on a semi gloss paper and 450 copies were printed. Closing - 199 High School days arc over. Tears fill our eyes at this final farewell. Life is not over, but just begun. Tears for the joy, the friendships that have gone . . . Dreaming of a future, that is ours to command. Daring to do, to change the world. We've learned a lot and are ready to share it . . . With our friends, our neighbors TIIF. WORLD!!!
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