Grafton High School - Re Echo Yearbook (Grafton, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1982 volume:

A PART OF GRAFTON for over 40 years. Grafton Senior High stands proud on the banks of the Tygart tiver. Opening 2 — 8 Student Life 10 — 57 ‘Sports 58 — 97 Classes 98 — 119 °eople 120 — 176 ndex 177 — 189 Closing 190—192 1982 — Volume 41 Grafton Senior High 6 Riverside Drive Grafton, WV 26354 re It’s called TYLE FROM THE START Summer vacation had come to an end, but it only marked the beginning for the school year at Grafton High. The doors that had been bolted so tightly during the summer, were standing open awaiting patiently for the hordes of students to arrive. The empty halls with their freshly waxed floors, soon were to be filled with the chatter and bustle of the excited students, ready to begin their first full day of classes. New clothes in an array of styles, and the wonderment in the new students’ expressions was a common sight. This was a time to become acquainted with the surroundings of what was to be their new abode for the upcoming year. The year was soon off to the races with a sizzling start. Overloaded with new faces and vibrant attitudes, it was Grafton High's year for Stylin'. (Continued to Pg. 5) IN THE SPOTLIGHT, (above). Beth Morgan, sophomore, sings carols in the office during the holidays. ON HER DAY. Sally Mollohan, junior, wed James Grinnan, sophomore, in the Family Living mock wedding. ENTERTAINING DURING A THUSE, Traci Haskins, sophomore, plays the school song. 2 — Stylin' WHISTLING HIS TUNE. Joe Moreland, senior. awaits West Virginia’s Teacher of the Year Ken Godwin’s arrival. DOING LAST MINUTE homework. Rene Gerkin. junior, prepares for class. :«J|! LISTENING INTENTLY. Deb Neason. junior, attends a lecture by Mrs. Cleve Bennedict. the wife of West Virginia's new congressman. SKIING AT ALPINE. Holly Biggins, senior, prepares to descend the mountain. Stylin' — 3 ... FROM THE START TALKING OVER FIELD PROCEDURES. Mr. Norman Adlinglton explains a difficult move to Freshman. Tim Garner. Sophomore. Donald Carroll and Junior. Mike Smallwood. PONYTAIL WITH A HEADBAND became one of the styles of the 80s. Krista Barlow, freshman, models her matching headband and shirt. THINKING OF MANY THINGS THAT HAVE TO BE DONE. Mr. Greg Cartwright is caught by the RE-ECHO camera. 4 — Opening JUMPING UP TO TIP THE BALL. Dee Ann Duncan, junior, hits the ball to a teammate. ONE OF MANY IN A FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLASS, Julie Hines, sophomore, studies for a test. (Continued from pg. 2) Seniors returned to that very fa-milar place, a place that they had grown to love for three consecutive years. They had made it to the top and dreamed about that special day of attending ‘‘their” prom and standing proud as they awaited nervously to receive “their diplomas. One more year to be a Bearcat and then graduation. Juniors moving up one step to become upperclassmen and working confidently to make the Junior-Senior prom a reality. Fundraising, making plans, and having fun was dashing about in their minds. On the other hand, the Sophomores strived to know GHS even better while the Freshmen were just beginning to get their first real taste of the Bearcat way of life.” The students fell into the normal flow and everyday routines. The halls filled with the aroma of lunch or sometimes that strange odor pushing its way out the doors and windows of the Chemistry room. Soon Homecoming had arrived, and without delay Christmas vacation had come and gone. Spring sports were soon under way as time continually pressed its way down the halls at Grafton High. As the year progressed, the doors and walls seemed to bulge from the style that they held tightly within. Grafton High, 1982, a year of punk rock, designer jeans, and smiling faces. A year of Stylin’’! MONTHS OF PRACTICE FOR ANN RAINEY, senior, result in a professional approach to the annual spring musical. Opening — 5 A VIEW FROM hospital hill reveals the home of the 'Cats. WEATHER PLAYS AN important part in Taylor County. Students stayed home for 8 days because of snow. THE INTERNATIONAL MOTHER S Day Shrine in downtown Grafton. 6 — Grafton There’s Style All Around us THE BELL STUDIO West Virginia winter, photographed by Robert E. Nichols, certified professional photographer. For all your photographic needs, call THE BELL STUDIO, in Bridgeport, 842-3721. Nature has given Grafton a magnificant countryside on which to build a marvelous array of tourist attractions. For many years, people have come to view our surroundings and enjoy our peaceful community. Tygart Lake State Park offers many different activities for the young and old alike. The Dam was erected in the early 1930's and has drawn people to the Grafton area for over half a century. The International Mother's Day Shrine was built in honor of Anna Jarvis' mother and all other mothers who have taken on the task of raising a family. Anna was a native of and a teacher in Taylor County. The only national cemetery in West Virginia is located in Grafton. The Veterans of the wars which were fought to keep the United States Free, are buried in the cemetery. This scenery, and more, surrounds Grafton and envelopes it in an enviroment which is unique and beautiful. SHOPPING IN DOWNTOWN Grafton can be difficult when looking for a parking space. SNOW SURROUNDS THE tombstones at the National Cemetery on Walnut Street. Grafton — 7 _ All around us ... •v LIKE WALKING ON WATER. Kristi Harman. IT'S ALL PART of the fun as Jenny Drake, senior; Kara Harman, sophomore; and senior, takes a spill after enjoying a trip friend Tracey Haislip take advantage of Ty- around the lake, gart Lake's facilities. 8 — Around us (Photo by Kenneth B Lipscomb) Around us — 9 It’s Called Whether it was going to a dance, electing class officers, cheering at a thuse, or just hanging around, the students at Grafton High had their own style of doing things. We didn't win all the football games, or the basketball games either, but whatever we did, we did it with Style. It was evident, in a way we exceeded academically, by having ten students chosen to represent Grafton in Huntington in March in the All-State Choir and Band. The students of Grafton High also dressed with Style, with the Preppy look being just one of the major fashion trends during the year. Knickers and sweatsuits also added to the Style of the fashion conscious students. No matter what we did, you can be sure, we did it with Style. TYLE IN LIFE PART OF LIFE to teacher Rod Kuhn and senior. Dale Cox. is room 214 PAT SHAVER AND Pam Moore, juniors wait. 10 — Student Life ED CHARLTON. SOPHOMORE, works with teacher. Diane Stripple in the Learning Re- ANTHONY McDANIEL. SENIOR, ’hangs out' sources room. during free time. Highlights: Homecoming 14 — 17 Musical 22 — 25 Cheerleaders 34 — 37 LOADING THE VAN are Cheryl Withers, senior; Donald Carroll, sophomore; Carl Taylor and Teddy Childers, seniors. Student Life — 11 STUDENTS AT MCDONALD’S. Julie Paugh. sophomore. Garry Rucker, senior, and Sandra (Weedle) Harmison. freshman. EARNING MONEY FOR CHARITY. Keywan-ettes Tammy Rogers, junior, and Malea Davis. senior, hang out” in comfort during the Rock-a-thon. ENJOYING THE SUNSHINE. Lisa Bolyard. Junior, passes football and Joyce Cooper, sophomore, hangs out on the back drive. 12 — Hanging out Hanging out: Nothing special What did most students do with their free time? They just hung out. Going with friends to eat at Grafton's newest fast food restaurant. McDonald’s, or just standing by the Dairy Mart after a home football game, were just two of the more popular pastimes. Many students did these things on their free time after school, but what exactly did they do during school when there was absolutely nothing special to do? They did exactly that, nothing special.” Some students would go to the cafeteria in the morning, or sit around the locker and talk with their favorite group of friends. The sports-minded people could be found during lunch, in the morning, or whenever free time could be found, participating in their favorite sport, passing a football on McKinney Field, if the weather was permitting, or playing basketball in the gym. Why did so many spend so much of their free time hanging out? Possibly for recreation, relaxation, updates on what’s going on, or maybe because they had “nothing special to do. ENJOYING THE VIEW. Mike McKinney, freshman, and Bryan Keener, junior, pose on the bleachers at McKinney Field. Hanging out — 13 Home wl:h Spirit was the main ingredient for Homecoming this year. Added to this recipe was the elation of the princesses when they found that they had been chosen to represent their classes, and the enthusiasm of Hat. Sock, and Tie Days. Although a short downpour drenched the floats and the students, that didn't stop the parade and bonfire. The devotion of the students could not be dampened, and the warmth of the bonfire only added to the sense of spirit and unity. QUARTERBACK CHUCK BENNETT, junior, ponders over his game strategy as other members of the team get prepared. AS THE GAME WEARS ON. a friendly Bearcat attempts to arouse some enthusiasm. 14 — Homecoming KARA HARMAN AND LEAH ROGERS, sophomores. stir up some spirit during the Homecoming game. •IT S STILL RAINING. ' is the look displayed on the faces of the football players headed to the bonfire Homecoming — 15 STUDENTS WHO made it possible were Sheryl Miller, student body president, and Theresa Gennette. homecoming queen. EVERY GIRL'S DREAM of becoming Homecoming queen becomes reality for Theresa Gennette. senior, as she is escorted onto the field by Anthony McDaniel, senior. THE 1981 HOMECOMING COURT: Krista Barlow. Todd Layhew. Joyce Kiger. Shane Glass. Kitty Barcus. Jadd Buchannon. Stephanie Kinsey, Scott Mankins. crown bearer Matthew Wright, flower girl Julie Skinner, Theresa Gennette. Anthony McDaniel. Tammy Rogers. Jon Cochran, Kim Moran. Robbie Stevens. Cheryl Withers. Greg Layfield. Malea Davis. Todd Trick-ett. 16 — Homecoming Theresa Gennette Ford Funeral Flome Security means different things to different people. Some find a warm kitten security, others find dealing with true professionals security. If you are one of the latter, consider FORD FUNERAL HOME. Located at 213 Lincoln St., Grafton. FORD FUNERAL HOME is operated by Donald G. Ford, a GHS alumnus. Remember FORD — for security. Call 265-1169. Homecoming — 17 Singers: Lighting the nation The Singers contributed to the year's style, not only with their usual, unique look of long black gowns and tuxes, but with the honor they received by being chosen to sing at the lighting of the National Christmas Tree, in Washington, D.C. on December 17. On that cold, wintery night, 44 students stepped onto a stage in front of thousands and were watched on TVs in homes across the nation by millions. They were truly the “pride of West Virginia in those few minutes. A. James Manchin, West Virginia secretary of state; Cleve Bene- RECEIVING CONGRATULATIONS. Pam Moore, junior. Carl Taylor. Leigh Rainey, and Tim Moore, seniors, celebrate the concert's end. WHEN THE MOOD HIT. the Singers sang. whether in shopping malls or auditoriums. diet, congressman; and Robert Byrd, senator; were among the several government officials present at the ceremony. After the performance, these men were on hand to convey their congratulations for a job well done. The rest of the trip was devoted to sightseeing in the nation's capital. Among the places they toured were the Capitol Building and the Washington Monument. While visiting the latter, the Singers pleasantly surprised the elevator attendant by singing their way to the top. The Entertainers also visited Las Vegas during the summer to perform at the national Elks convention, and toured widely within the state giving concerts. AWED BY THE SIGHTS. Bill Lucas, senior, and Carla Keener, junior, tour a Washington landmark. ON THE STEPS of the Capitol, the S naperones pause tor a picture. 18 — Singers Singers — 19 Singers GETTING READY. Entertainers Carl Taylor and Troy Bolyard. seniors, load the van. ON DC TELEVISION. Jeff Keys, junior, is interviewed by a Washington newswoman. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT, for (above) Dale Cox. senior, and (right) Teresa Hef-ferin. junior. 20 — Singers IN CLOSE ORDER DRILLS, the Singers practice for the Washington performance. WITH WINNING STYLE. Mr. Ken Godwin, West Virginia Teacher of the Year, directs the group. Parkhill Paint PARKHILL PAINT, is a proud downtown establishment located at 242 West Main Street in Grafton and is owned and operated by Pamela W. and James E. Brown. Call 265-1061 when you need those materials for your next project. Think PARKHILL PAINT. Pictured is Joe Moreland and Carl Taylor, seniors. FLANKED BY ENTERTAINERS. Minda Keener, junior, and Carl Taylor, senior, appeared before numerous state groups. Singers — 21 From Godwin Theater: Choirs pres The curtains are up, the show is over. Center stage reveals nothing but silence and the empty seats which just a few short hours ago held a capacity crowd that roared with laughter and applause. The house lights are dim and there is no spotlight to shine down on Mrs. Dolly Gallagher Levi, as she mixes and matches, making new couples in an attempt to carry out her plan to marry Horace Vandergelder. The costumes that have been packed away might be brought out again one day to bring back the memories. Memories of the reassurance that came from those silent prayers, the flowers from unknown friends, the simple words of encouragement and appreciation. Memories of the work that made what was once empty canvas come alive as it portrayed the scenes of Yonkers. MINNIE FAY (Becky Drennen, junior) tells the audience about the problems in The Hat Shoppe. MAKE-UP IS an important part of a Broadway musical Minda Keener, junior, touches up during intermission. nt ’Hello, Doll 22 — Musical ... Dolly! Memories of that someone who forgot their hat or tie and that someone who was there to dig one up, and the pre-performance-jitters that seemed to vanish when an actor had answered his cue to go on. But the most remembered will be the fun, the tears and the pride. The fun of clowning around back-stage, the tears of relief when it was all over and the pride of all when the community and students showed their appreciation for the show’s director, Mr. Kenneth Godwin for his many years of devotion by dedicating the GHS auditorium to him. GOING TO NEW YORK are Pat Shaver, junior, and Michelle Kinsey, senior. Joining them are Leigh Rainey, junior; Tim Moore, senior; and Minda Keener, junior. HARMONIA GARDENS RESTAURANT was the setting for the waiters to welcome Dolly home. MAKING PLANS. Ambrose (Jon Cochran, junior). Ermengarde (Elizabeth Moore, sophomore) and Dolly (Ann Ramey, senior) get ready for the city. IV -ix V •v ; « !(! . r vv V: 3 , flk. V 'X 9 V •W V {?� . j • AA JL ' ‘ X -y v- 23 ... Dolly PUTTING HIS HEART into it. Joe Moreland, senior, performs his solo as Cornelius. AS HEAD WAITER. Pat Harton, junior, takes center stage. AS THE LEADS. Ann Rainey and Troy Bo-lyard. seniors, dominated the action. 24 — Musical PROJECTION WAS IMPORTANT for Laura Kalo. senior, who played the part of Ernestine. IN THE WINGS. Leah Rogers and Cheryl Bolyard. sophomores, work with the props. GETTING THE COLOR RIGHT. Carla Keener. junior, applies lipstick before the performance. Musical — 25 DOUG ROBINSON. JON COCHRAN, and Charlie Wagner, band members, look on while other bands perform. LARRY WESTERMAN. JUNIOR, and Melissa Curtis, sophomore, performing at halftime. TAMMY ROGERS. FEATURE TWIRLER. entertains the crowd. 26 — BAND Band: “Step by Step’’ Climbing ‘‘step by step” to the top goal of the year takes hard work and dedication from each band member. On breezy summer mornings when most people were in bed. band members were up and ready to start the morning's practice. When the end of summer drew near, the band was off to Cedar Lakes in Ripley for a week of hard work and preparations for the coming year. During this week, the dedication of each band member played a major role in the success of the new halftime show, parade competition, and field show competition. As September rolled around and the school year began, the band gave performances at each home football game of the year. Although these performances were important, most of the effort was put forth to prepare for the Fairmont Band Competition, the Buckwheat Festival Parade, and the Forest Festival and Parade. Even though no trophies were brought home from these compe- titions, the band gave spectacular performances. When football season came to an end, the band received the word that they would be participating in competition at Montreal, Canada. The band would be competing in concert and field show competition. The hard work to prepare for the spring trip began. The next months were dedicated to preparing fpr concert season and fund raising. Band calendars, fruit, and other fund raisers, such as tag day and selling candy, were successful in the money raising efforts of the band. A Christmas concert was given on December 12 at which traditional Christmas music was played. As the early spring months rolled around, the band was out on the field repolishing and putting finishing touches on the field show. Finally the top goal had been reached! MAJORETTES TAKE TIME OUT to pose for the camera. MALEA DAVIS. DRUM MAJORETTE, and Jenny Drake, assistant drum majorette, practice salutes. BAND — 27 Back to basics GETTING A RUNNING START, these band members practice a new field show. The band got back to basics as the long week of August 9-15 began. That was the week of summer band camp. Everyone was up at 6 a.m. preparing for the long day which would end at midnight. The week began as students and chaperones unloaded the buses. As soon as everyone was settled in their cabins, the long week of work began. Each day’s schedule consisted of hard work in the hot sun. As Mr. Norman Adlington, director, gave out diagrams of the field shows, many students were ready to pack their bags over the foreign looking plans. It was funny watching the freshmen scratch their heads and say, 'What do I do now?’ commented Bev Sturms, senior. Many hours were put into practice on and off the field. Visions of jumping in the cool water of the pool ran through everyone’s mind. But these visions didn't keep the pieces of the show from falling into place. By the end of the week the show was ready for performance. CLEANING UP THEIR ACT. Malea Davis. Dawn Flohr and Sonia Willis, seniors gang up on Jenny Drake, senior. THE PERCUSSION SECTION work on their solo feature. 28 — Band Fredrick’s Grocery Just like these band students, FREDRICK'S GROCERY handles the best. Located at Rt. 1, Box 443 in Taylor County, FREDRICK’S GROCERY, offers the Knottsville area a wide variety close to home. Call 265-3249. THE BAND WITH FLAGS FLYING, Cindy Moran, senior, and members of the flag corps are ready to practice their routines. Band — 29 AFTER HOURS: Changing the pace Drudging through classes, staying up until 3:00 a.m. to finish homework and getting up at 6:00 a.m. may be our views of school, but when you really think about it, the time spent after hours are the most memorable. Besides sports, band, choir and journalism, after hours are taken up by everything from work to club activities. Other than Tuesday club meetings twice a month, extracurricular activities took place when the studies stopped, adding a certain amount of excitement to the daily grind. CONTEMPLATING HIS NEXT MOVE. David Murphy, sophomore, goes for checkmate in one of several area meets for the chess team. THOROFARE EMPLOYEE, Tim Moore, senior, donates to the Salvation Army. National Honor Society members manned the kettles. 30 — Extracurricular REHEARSAL WAS CONTINUAL, for Kevin Ford. Donald Carroll. Melba Fox. Tany Alonzo, and Dawn Flohr. Drama Club members. CONDUCTING YET ANOTHER MEETING. Jenny Drake, senior, discusses projects undertaken by the Keywanettes. MAKING WINTER FUN. LeaAnn Reed, freshman, and Gina Le Pera, sophomore, enjoy skiing at Alpine Lake during a school-sponsored trip. East View Auto Sales Have you been searching long and endlessly for a used car at an affordable price? Well, you’re in luck! Hurry down to EAST VIEW AUTO SALES on Route 50 next to Big Daddies! Call 265-5767. Extracurricular — 31 “Let’s Get Fired Up!” Thuses raise school spirit Thuses — (thuzes) — A gathering to raise spirits.” And that's just what the JV and Varsity cheerleaders did. Each home game brought a Friday afternoon filled with chants like, Bearcats in the front let me hear you grunt, ugh!” and Have you got that spirit, yea man, that Bearcat spirit, yea man, have you got that spirit, yea man, then show it all over, oo, ah, oo, ah, ah!” The spirit mounted even more LEAH ROGERS. SOPHOMORE, tries to generate spirit during a thuse. ALTHOUGH THUSES ARE FOR raising spirits. Coach Gene King takes a moment to give thanks. as the cheerleaders performed their skits. Most of the time, a few brave football players volunteered, or more often, they were recruited. The teachers, band members, students, coaches, and cheerleaders all joined together to try and push the team to a victory. A stick, colored red. green, blue, and yellow, always brought screams from each class. The reason seemed to be because it was given to the class with the most spirit. And the underclassmen usually proved that they had more spirit than anybody in the whole gym. No matter how many games we had won or lost, I felt like everyone wanted to scream our team to a victory,” stated Rachel Pysell, junior. A thuse isn’t just a gathering to raise spirits, it is what gives Grafton High its own unique style. 32 — Thuses KARA HARMAN. SOPHOMORE, brings the sophomore section alive. NEW MEMBERS OF THE Blues Brothers? No. just the majorettes providing entertainment during a thuse. Phillip’s Pharmacy PHILLIP'S PHARMACY, located at 4 Harman Plaza in Blueville, offers everything from band-aides to salad dressing and from school supplies to jewelry. PHILLIP'S PHARMACY specializes in promptness, purity, and accuracy. Call 265-0758. THE FOOTBALL PLAYERS SHOW their spirit at the thuse before their victory over Elkins. Folio Thuses — 33 Cheerleaders: Nerves were jumping and butterflies were flying in the stomachs of the cheerleaders as they got ready to face the crowds when Teresa Hefferin, head cheerleader, said it was time to do a cheer. But it was a good feeling when the cheer was over and the crowd was clapping. Though most people don't realize it, the squads have many practices to get ready for the upcoming seasons. They worked hard to raise money by having a bakesale, car washes, yard sales, and even dog washes so they could attend the Golden Eagle Cheerleading Camp which was held in July. At camp they received many spirit awards along with outstanding ribbons and the runner-up award in the varsity division. J.V. AND VARSITY CHEERLEADERS build crowd support LINING UP THEIR SPIRIT are the J.V. and Varsity Cheerleaders during girls' sectionals. J.V. CHEERLEADER LEAH ROGERS, sophomore, helps boost crowd spirit during the girl's basketball tournaments. ANGIE COOLE. JUNIOR and Kristal Currey. sophomore hold back their emotions during an exciting Varsity football game. They built spirit with style J.V. AND VARSITY CHEERLEADERS keep it together during a girls’ basketball game. CHEERLEADERS HEAD TOWARD THE STANDS to cheer on the Bearcats. MASCOT KRISTI HARMAN. SENIOR, watches the field quietly before a varsity football game. THE J.V. AND VARSITY CHEERLEADERS build up their spirit during girls’ regionals. Cheerleading — 35 HOPING FOR A WIN, Debi Shelton, junior, looks on at the tournament game. FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS were Michelle Boyles. Trent Hostler. Joyce Kiger, Krista Barlow. Vici Johnson, Sheilia Boyce and Debbie Mason. ... Support LOOKING TOWARD THE CROWD. JV cheerleaders Leah Rogers. Lorie Ham-mon. and Kristal Currey. sophomores, search for cheering fans. SCREAMING FOR A SCORE. Lorie Ham-mon, sophomore, executes a cheer during a timeout. DOING IT WITH PIZAZZ. Mascot Kristi Harman. senior, and Varsity Cheerleaders Debi Shelton, Teresa Hefferin and Lisa Boyles, juniors, perform with style for the crowd. RAISING SCHOOL SPIRIT during a close game are Lisa Boyles, junior. Leah Rogers, sophomore, and Debi Shelton, junior. WORKING FOR PERFECTION. Head Cheerleader Teresa Hefferin. junior, practices before the girls’ regional tournament game. ON THEIR WAY UP. Kara Harman and Lorie Hammon. sophomores, are assisted by fellow cheerleaders. Cheerleaders — 37 Class Plays: So you wanna be a star Top honors were presented to the seniors in the class play competition with their performance of THE MYSTERY OF MOULDY MANOR. centered on a large family of eccentrics trying to kill one another to get possession of the precious Rahah Ruby. (continued on page 40) Jenny Miller directed and Dan-een Curtis assisted her, along with being named best senior actress. Best actor was Paul Bjorndahl for his portrayal of the mad doctor. Paul was also named best over-all actor. THE MYSTERY OF MOULDY MANOR, a mystery comedy, is LAUGHING WICKEDLY. Jenny Drake performs in the senior play. THE HAPPY COUPLE, Raeann Rogers and Richard Scroggs. sophomores, were highly acclaimed for their performances in THE DECEITFUL MARRIAGE. APPLYING HER MAKE-UP. Jenny Drake receives advice from Tammy Gerkins. 38 — Class Plays IN SEARCH OF A valuable book, freshman Rhonda Summers performs in A CUP OF KINDNESS. THROWING A FIT. Larry Westerman, junior, shocks Sheryl Miller and Becky Drennan. IN THE MYSTERY OF MOULDY MANOR. Mike Kuhl and Marsha Hicks, seniors, plan to retrieve the Rahah Ruby. Class Plays — 39 ... Star Second place went to the juniors for SHOCK OF HIS LIFE under the direction of Pat Harton, who was assisted by Kevin Ford. Best actor and actress awards were given to Larry Westerman and Debby Neason. THE DECEITFUL MARRIAGE was directed by Leah Rogers, the year's best director. Best sophomore actress and best over-all actress went to Raeann Rogers. Richard Scroggs was named best sophomore actor. A CUP OF KINDNESS placed fourth. Best freshman actor was Brad Criss and best actress was Catherine Harman. TERRORIZED BY DEMONS. Sam Wiland. junior, is shocked by Todd Price and Larry Westerman. PLOTTING ANOTHER MURDER. Paul Bjorndahl, senior, frightens Deneen Curtis. STARING IN ANGER, Elizabeth Moore and Lori Hammon, sophomores, confront one another. 40 — Class Plays Biggies’ Drive-in Aren't you hungry for a nice, cold chocolate shake, golden crispy fries and a double cheeseburger? Well, don’t scream about it; drive on up to BIGGIES' located on 503 North Pike St., Grafton. Call 265-2295. At left, Becky Drennan, junior, yells for BIGGIES good food during class plays. ON THE TABLE, Tom Brent fears for his life as the mad scientist. Paul Bjorndahl, prepares to start the operation. STOPPING THE ACTION. Catherine Harman lunges for Brad Criss in the freshman play. Class Plays — 41 The NHS — Bigger and better than ever “Making Dreams A Reality was the theme for the National Honor Society induction, and for thirty-five students the dream of being an NHS member became a reality on Wednesday, April 7. Scholarship, character, leadership and service were the qualifications that sophomores, juniors and seniors had to have to receive the high honor of being a new inductee. The induction ceremony began with the processional into the auditorium by the old members. The girls, adorned in long gowns, and the guys, dressed in suits, filed onto the stage, beginning the formal ceremony. The opening was given by President Michelle Kinsey, the history was stated and the speeches on the four qualities necessary for membership was given. Following the induction, the old members and their mothers held a reception in the library in honor of the new inductees. A small informal ceremony was held, where Mr. and Mrs. James Bolyard passed out pins to the new members. Thirty-five members were taken in, which made this group one of the largest ever to be inducted into the local chapter. There were fourteen old members and together with the new members, GHS had a new NHS that was bigger and better than ever. TAKING HER TURN, Dora Retherford, junior, gives the history of the NHS. THE THIRTY-FIVE NEW MEMBERS of the National Honor Society. TALKING ABOUT SERVICE. Karen Caudle, senior, delivers her speech. OPENING THE CEREMONY, Michelle Kinsey, senior, addresses the audience. JOINING THE SOCIETY. Krista Cox and Alice Hoffa, sophomores, Bev Hyett. James Shahan, and Jane Fitzpatrick, juniors, nervously await the presentation of membership cards. 42 — National Honor Society RETURNING NHS MEMBERS: Row 1: Sherri Moore. Michelle Kinsey. Karen Caudle. Teresa Hefferin. Lisa Boyles. Darlene White. Dora Retherford. Karen Logar. Greg Shreve. John Lantz. Doug Mankins. Joe Moreland, and Donal Hall. National Honor Society — 43 Awards Day: Something for everyone Spring had once again arrived as Awards Day, the last day for the class of 1982 to be Seniors, was held on May 27. Everyone gathered into the auditorium to hear who was going to receive each award. Among the awards presented were: Teacher of the year to Mrs. Constance Warder; The James Darnell Shackelford and Grafton City Police Awards went to Lisa Hefferin and Karen Caudle; the American Legion Certificate of School Award went to Jenny Drake and Joe Moreland; Holly Biggins received the Woodman of the World Life Insurance Society Award; Karen Caudle and Mike Criss were awarded the U.S. Army Scholar-Athlete Award. The Auxiliary to Grafton City Hospital Scholarship went to Sherry Koton. The Taylor County Ministerial Association Stipend went to Michelle Kinsey. Receiving the Outstanding Senior English Student award was Karen Caudle. The Voice of Democracy Contest winners were Karen Caudle, Roni Holt and Tami Murray. Jim Butcher was awarded the Young American’s Creative Patriotic Art Award. The Nelson H. and John H. Lantz Memorial Math Award went to Lisa Hefferin and Darlene White. Demetri Flohr was presented the 1st annual Golden Hammer Award. The Business and Professional Women’s Scholastic Award went to Nora Louk. Several departments presented awards to students also. Awards Day was ended as the Seniors left the auditorium and the “moving-up ceremony” began. FOR THE FIRST TIME EVER, the Golden Hammer Award was presented. Demetri Flohr, sophomore, won the honor. 44 — Awards Day FOR HER SUPPORT, Stephanie Kinsey, sophomore, is given a Student Council award by Sheryl Miller, president. THANKING HER STUDENTS. Mrs. Betty Rose Morrison presents plaques to Singers Jon Cochran, junior. Haley Harman, freshman. Minda Keener, junior, and Theresa Hefferin. junior. NERVOUSLY SMILING. Darlene White and Lisa Hefferin. seniors, are congratulated by Mr. Greg Cartwright, principal. RECEIVING FLOWERS FOR THE YEAR S WORK. Debbie Austin. Darla Spring and Angie Cox. juniors, are honored by Mrs. Winnie Heironimus. Nurses Training instructor. Awards Day — 45 WITH AN EXCITED SMILE. Cathy Smith, senior, is presented the John Philip Sousa Award. .. Everyone FOR THEIR SERVICE. Mr. Greg Cartwright, principal, presents Office Aids Carla Wes-terman. Shannon Flohr. and Julie Paugh. sophomores, with pins and certificates. WITH A SMILE. Mrs. Sharon Trickett presents Eric Shaw, freshman, with a Current Events Award as Scott Stansberry, junior, watches. HONORED FOR SERVICE TO THE SCHOOL. Joe Moreland and Jenny Drake, seniors, are presented the American Legion Certificate. 46 — Awards Day FOR HIS CREATIVITY, Jim Butcher, senior, accepts the Young American's Creative Patriotic Art Award. RECEIVING CERTIFICATES, Lisa Rosier and Lisa Mayle, sophomores, smile as they are recognized as Keywanettes. Taylor — Barbour Broadcasting For great stereo music you can enjoy, listen to WTBZ-FM in Grafton. Tune into Z-101 for all your favorite popular songs and an evening of entertainment. Call 265-2200 for requests. At left, Laura Kalo, senior, accepts a Drama Club recognition certificate from Mr. Ken Codwin, sponsor. TOP POINT GETTER in the National Honor Society, Michelle Kinsey, senior, is congratulated by Mrs. Betty Rose Morrison, sponsor. Awards Day — 47 McDonald's: ‘We’re proud to be in Grafton’ Here's a riddle. Where do 'Cats congregate after a game? Give up? MCDONALD'S! MCDONALD’S, located in Harman Plaza, is the area's newest hangout. And we're proud to be in Grafton!” IN HARMAN PLAZA. MCDONALD'S employs several students. MCDONALD'S EMPLOYEES: A. Brammer, manager), D. Marks, D. Wilson, L. Hartman ager). D. Poling, R. Tingler. K. Hopper (Swing (first assistant), S. Dale, J. Morgan (man- 48 — Paid advertising First National Bank FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF GRAFTON, located on West Main Street, in the hub of Grafton's business district, says, Congratulations, Seniors! , to the class of 1982. FIRST NATIONAL is a full-service bank that welcomes the business of students. For information concerning services available, call 265-1111. FACING WEST MAIN, the First National entrance graces downtown Grafton. FIRST NATIONAL BANK'S terrace drive-through overlooks the Latrobe Street entrance. Paid advertising — 49 Student Council elections: Ford takes position from Miller When students went to the polls in early May, Kevin Ford, junior, was elected Student Council president over Sheryl Miller, junior, who served one term as head of the organization. Dora Retherford, junior, was elected vice-president, running unopposed. Mr. Alan DePiano's Problems of Democracy class ran the election, which was set up to resemble an actual political election. The school was divided into four precincts and a system for absentee ballots was divised. The polls were manned by class members. STRAIGHTENING PAPERS. Laura Charlton, senior, works the polls. STUDENT COUNCIL: Row 1: J. Miller (vice-president), S. Miller (president), L. Kalo (treasurer), J. Drake (secretary). Row 2: M. Keener, P. Withers, L. Wickham, L. Rogers, S. Kinsey. K. Currey, K. Cox, T. Hef-ferin, L. Reed. K. Kochka, E. Moore, K. MacGill. Row 3: T. Hayes. B. Wood. S. Man-kins, J. Boyce, P. Shaver, K. Moran, L. Rogers, D. Shriver, C. White. Row 4: J. White. B. Poling, J. Shahan, C. Saffle. CASTING HER VOTE, Kitty Barcus, sophomore. is watched by Judy Hoffman, senior. SIGNING AN AGREEMENT SHEET, Michelle Boyles, freshman, prepares to vote. 50 Elections AT PRECINCT III. Denise Blakeley, junior, votes. USING HIS VOTE. Greg Layfield. senior, picks his favorite candidate. Elections — 51 Varsity Ball: The usual boring halftime of a Grafton Varsity basketball game wasn’t what was in store for the crowd the evening the Bearcats defeated the Wl Hilltoppers. This night would be long remembered by many people. The senior members of the team and the mascot were recognized during the Parents Night ceremony and senior Dave Barlow was honored with the Mr. Varsity award preceeding the game. At halftime the team headed to the dressing room with the lead and the crowd welcomed Varsity Queen Sonia Willis and her court for the coronation where Mr. Varsity, Dave Barlow, took the honors of crowning her. The enthusiasm of the crowd continued throughout the second half as the Bearcats were victorious over Wl. SOPHOMORE PRINCESS KARA HARMAN and her escort Brian McDonald are caught by the Re-Echo camera during the coronation. MR. VARSITY DAVE BARLOW takes a rest during the halftime coronation as he waits to crown the queen. A Dream Come True FRESHMAN BRAD CRISS lightens the mood by whispering his latest joke to Princess Karla Conner. QUEEN SONIA WILLIS and escort Todd Trickett smile nervously as they proceed across the floor to await the coronation. 1982 Varsity court — K. Conner, B. Criss, K. Harman, B. McDonald. T. Hefferin, J. Findley, D. Shriver, T. Childers, Queen So- nia Willis, T. Trickett. K. MacGill, D. Watkins, S. Beltner, D. Benedum, S. Gallaher, D. Carroll, K. Burrows, M. Rollins. 52 — Varsity Ball 1982 Varsity Queen Sonia Willis Grafton School of Dance Grafton School of Dance, a school that's fun, exciting, and keeping in step with today's style. Learn to dance jazz, ballet or disco under the instruction of Miss Angela Brutto. Located at 215 Walnut Street, Grafton. Call 265-4953. At left. Teresa Hefferin, junior, smiles excitedly as she thinks of tonight’s dancing lessons. BEARCAT MASCOT Kristi Harman pins the corsage on a nervous Susie Gallaher. Sophomore princess. SENIOR PRINCESS KIM MACGILL and escort Dave Watkins during the halftime coronation. Varsity Ball 53 Prom prep: Changing Clair Bee The long hours of prom preparation began months before the decorations were up and the court was selected. Magazine sales started in October and over $7000 was raised for the annual event. With money in the bank, the ordering of decorations, souvenirs, and refreshments began. Things began to take shape when the appointed committees received their supplies and went to work. When May 1 finally arrived, the fountain flowed, the goldfish swam and couples danced in the shadow of streamers and the rose-covered gazebo. ATOP THE GAZEBO. Jill Boyce and Chuck Saffle. juniors, work during preparations. 54 — Prom Prep Bauer Lumber Decorating for the prom takes time and equipment to make it successful. BAUERS, located at 7 Beech Street, carries any supplies you might need when you’re ready to decorate. Call BAUER’S at 265-3140. Pictured is Bobby McKinney, junior. WORKING HARD, Minda Keener, junior, prepares the table cloths. AS THE NIGHT APPROACHES. Kim Moran and Beth Demoss, juniors, finish their work. POSING FOR THE CAMERA. Chuck Bennett. junior, takes a break. ADDING THE FINAL TOUCHES. Brian Keener. junior, works on decorations. Prom Prep — 55 Prom: ’Love is like a rose’ Prom 1982 ... Words couldn't describe it, pictures couldn't capture its uniqueness. It was an evening that could only be enjoyed by those that could attend. When Cheryl Withers, senior, was crowned queen, love was indeed like a rose. Roses and kissing angels topped the three-tier cake served by the sophomore serving committee. The theme song, “The Rose”, sang by Tami Murray, junior, and the lovely duet by Lisa Hefferin and Joe Moreland, seniors, highlighted the evening. TAKING A BREAK FROM THE DANCING, Marsha Hicks and Steve Musgrove, seniors. are caught by the camera. THE PROM COURT: Page 56: T. Trickett. D. Shriver, S. Musgrove, J. Murray, D. Watkins, K. MacGill, A. McDaniel, T. Gennette, D. Cox, D. Curtis, J. Cochran, T. Rogers, J, Keys, T. Hefferin. Page 57: M. Flohr, J. Boyce, B. Keener, M. Keener, B. Wood, P. Withers, B. McKinney, M. Davis, T. Childers, L. Hefferin, S. Marchese, T. McProuty, J. Moreland, A. Rainey, M. Criss, S. Willis, J. Lantz, J. Miller. 56 — Prom BEGINNING HER REIGN. Cheryl Withers, senior, is crowned by Pam Poole. 1981 prom queen. Cheryl was escorted by Greg Layfield. senior. BY THE FIRSH POND. Kim Kirby, senior, and Robbie Stevens, junior, spend a relaxing moment. Prom — 57 It’s Called All those days, weeks, and months of sweating, aching, and getting home just to go pass out, get up, and go through the same routine day after day finally paid off for some of the Bearcat athletes. The Varsity muscle men had one man named to the second Big Ten Team. Al Devart, sophomore, flew through the air to catch enough passes to bring honor to his name. The Lady Cats had three outstanding players who showed their style on the courts. Carolyn Doughtery, senior, was named to the Big Ten Teams, along with Lorraine Rogers, junior, and Dee Mooney, sophomore. The wrestlers had five people advance to States, Carl Taylor, Dave Kepple, Nick Duryea, and Doug Robinson, all seniors, and Donn Layhew, junior. These athletes showed their style in everyway throughout winning seasons and losing seasons. IN CELEBRATION of making it through the season, Mark Shaw, junior, joined the team in watching the Peach Bowl Champion Mountaineers during a fall trip. DAVE BARLOW, SENIOR attempts to up the score two points. 58 — SPORTS TYLE IN SPORTS — Highlights: — Football 60 — 65 Wrestling 70 — 73 Track 80 — 83 WITH FOOTBALL IN MIND. Larry Malone, senior, drives to McKinney Field for the weekly game. Sports — 59 Freshmen win three; Ouch! Varsity has painful season If football seasons were decided on only the first and last games of the campaign, this year’s varsity squad would have gone undefeated. Unfortunately for Coach Mike Skinner and his band of Bearcats, all the ones in the middle count too. That's where the team faultered. After opening with a victory over the Philip Barbour Colts, the gridiron ’Cats lost their next eight straight, before closing with a win over Elkins. Losses came against Bridgeport, Washington-Irving, Fairmont Senior, (Continued page 62) IN PURSUIT OF a Wl back, Donn Layhew, junior, and Nick Duryea. senior, turn on steam. FROM THE SIDELINES, squad members watch the action during the Liberty game. 60 — Football BRIAN MCDONALD. SOPHOMORE, shows ability in the three-man roll during football practice. TALKING THE SITUATION OVER. Coach Mike Skinner gives advice to Quarterback Chuck Bennett, junior. Football — 61 (continued from page 60) Buckhannon, North Marion, East Fairmont, Liberty and Lincoln. OUCH! ... Record-wise, Coach Skinner said, “this was a very disappointing year, but the guys had good attitudes and I was proud of them.” Pride and determination were not the missing ingredients, as shown by the hard work the squad did preparing for the season. Weightlifting and running started soon after the close of the 1980 season, leading to a summer of preconditioning and practice. Despite the effort, the ’Cats found themselves near the bottom of the Big Ten Conference almost from the beginning of the year. Injuries and a lack of student support complicated matters, leading to almost total domination by larger AAA foes. HUDDLING TOGETHER. THE 'CATS talk about the comeback they hoped for in the North Marion game. STOPPING THE ACTION, Donn Layhew, junior, Garry Rucker, senior, and Nick Dur-yea. senior, during the loss to Fairmont East. Under Mr. Tom Reneau's coaching, the Freshman team went three and three. The frosh won their first game, 28-0, against Philip Barbour, but lost their next game to Fairmont Senior. They came back the following week with a victory over East Fairmont. The 'Cats then defeated the Lincoln Cougars before concluding the season by losing to North Marion and Bridgeport. TOM RENEAU. FRESHMAN coach, talks with Jerry Defenbaugh during the Fairmont Senior Freshman game. j) 62 — Football SHANE GLASS. FRESHMAN, blocks a defender in the Philip Barbour Freshman game. EFFORT SHOWING ON HIS FACE. Jeff Isner. senior, helps a teammate during summer conditioning. George Motors Practice makes perfect, so the Bearcat football Varsity practiced a lot to play their best. GEORGE MOTORS SALES. INC offers you the best. too. So if you want the best, in anything from car maintenance to a new car, wheel yourself to GEORGE MOTORS, located on Rt. 50 next to Heck’s. Call 265-0433. SLOWING DOWN THE OPPOSITION. Shane Glass and Brad Criss. freshmen, make a tackle in the Philip Barbour game. Football 63 WITH A WATCHFUL EYE. assistant coach Orville Wright directs sideline traffic. LIFTING WEIGHTS. Jimmy Duncan, sophomore. practices during August drills. IN THE W-l GAME. Billy Wood, senior, goes for a few yards. 64 — Football VARSITY BEARCATS: Row 1: Caoch Mike Skinner, B. Wood, D. Cox, A. Clelland, C. Taylor, V. Garrett, T. Childers, J. Isner, N, Duryea, Coach Orville Wright; Row 2: Coach Irv Braniff, D. Mankins, T. Kisner, S. Marchese, G. Rucker, J. Moreland, A. Kisner. C. Bennett, P. McKinney. Coach Tom Reneau. Row 3: B. Keener. M. Shaw. M. Shaw, D. Ware. Grafton Cable When that date falls through for Saturday night, what do you do? You could play football, but in case you can’t get up a team, watch GRAFTON CABLE'S full range of channels. GRAFTON CABLE is located at 234 Barrett St. in Grafton. FRESHMAN BEARCATS: Row 1: S. Glass, J. Defanbaugh, T. Layhew, B. Criss. R. Ellington, M. McKinney, S. Frame: Row 2: M King, S. Cathell, C. Stemple, T. Bolyard, M. Elder, J. Poling; Row 3: Coach Tom Reneau, S. Cochran, B. Findley. C. Hunsacker, K. Bolyard. Phillip-Barbour 17-3 Bridgeport 0-26 Washington Irving 0-20 Fairmont Senior 7-41 Buckhannon 0-27 North Marion 2-20 East Fairmont 7-28 Liberty 14-38 Lincoln 20-21 Elkins 14-12 Football — 65 Intramurals: Competition in the afternoon Did you ever wonder why your first period class was almost empty or why everyone was gathered together at lunch time? The reason was probably intramurals. “The intramurals are for those students who do not play team sports here at school. There are points awarded to the classes for participating and for winning. These points go toward the class picnic at the end of the year, said Jill Boyce, junior member of the Student Council Intramural Committee. The picnic held at Tygart Lake State Park, went to the Seniors, after an extremely tight race at the end of the year. The Juniors took second place. HOPING FOR ANOTHER RINGER. Tim Kirby, sophomore, eyes the horsehoe. WAITING HER TURN. Dawn Rhodes, senior, participates in shuffleboard. IMPATIENTLY WAITING, Chuck Bennett, junior, watches Kenny Massie. junior, take his turn. TAKING A BREAK. Laura Kalo. Robin Trick-ett, Carolyn Daughtery, Jenny Miller and Mirchana Smith, seniors, break after the tug-of-war competition. 66 — Intramurals PAYING CLOSE ATTENTION. DeAnn Duncan. and Sheryl Miller, juniors, listen to Mr. Don Swisher, intramural director. CONCENTRATING ON THE GAME. Terry Hose, sophomore, hopes for some points. PUTTING ALL HIS EFFORT INTO THE THROW. Alva Thorn, sophomore, supports his class in the horseshoe competition. THROWING THE HORSESHOE. Paul Campbell. senior, takes his turn. Intramurals — 67 Powderpuff: Juniors down Seniors for title It was a cool, crisp night as the annual powderpuff games take place. The adrenaline was flowing as the Freshmen and Juniors prepared to play the opening game. The Juniors dominated, 33-1. Scoring for the Juniors were Phyllis Withers, with two TDs, Jill Boyce and Lisa Boyles, each with 1 TD. A first down by Christy Mayle gave the Freshmen their only score. In the second game, the Seniors defeated the Sophomores by a score of 22-1. Scoring for the victors were Carolyn Doughtery, with 2 TDs and 4 first downs, and Melinda McQuain with a safety. Kitty Barcus made a first down for the sophomores. In the consolation game, the Sophomores beat the Freshmen 11-5. Sophomore scoring was done by Kristal Curry, with 1 TD, Susie Gallaher, 2 first downs, and Kitty Barcus and Tonya Moats, with one first down each. Cheryl Gray and Joyce Kiger each had two first downs for the Freshmen, LOOKING FOR THE ACTION, these sopho- while Christy Mayle had one. The Juniors took the title by defeating the Seniors, 27-13. Scoring touchdowns for the winners were Phyllis Withers and Minda Keener. Dora Retherford and Lisa Bolyard scored first downs. Scoring for the Seniors were Theresa Gennette with one TD, and Carolyn Dougherty, Mary Knotts and Theresa Gennette with first downs. mores practice. ON THE FIELD, the juniors warm up before the championship game. JUNIOR CHAMPIONS: (Row 1) L. Gaines, R. Gerkin. J. Boyce, K. Pisino, P. Withers, C. Patrick, P. Hott. B. Cline. S. Mollohan. (Row 2) B. Hyett. D. Toothman, L. Bolyard. M. Keener, D. Duncan. S. Robinson, L. Boyles. L. Wickham, S. Beltner, D. Retherford. 68 — Powderpuff THE STONE WALL stops Tonya Moats, sophomore. SENIORS RUNNERS-UP: (Row 1) K. Caudle. M. Knotts. K. Mayes. C. Rowand. M. Smith. T. Gennette. H. Biggins. B. Sturms. D. Nestor. R. Shaffer. (Row 2) M. Neu-bauer, W. Currey. C. Currey, I. Gower, S. Gaines. L. Mayle. S. Yeager. M. Kinsey. L. Kalo. M. McQuain. A. Rainey. M. Duryea. (Row 3) Mr. Rowand. Mr. Freeze. Powderpuff — 69 Varsity basketball: Season ends at 7-13 In the beginning of the season, the 'Cat Varsity paid the price for inexperience by losing nine of their first ten game, but in the final stretch of the regular season, they pulled out six of ten games to give them a record of 7-13. Fully expecting to do well in the tournaments, the squad was shocked by the Washington Irving Hilltoppers in the first round, after defeating the Harrison County team twice in the regular season. The 'Cats had only four seniors: Anthony McDaniel, Mike Criss, Troy Bolyard and Dave Barlow. Troy and Mike led the team in scoring during most of the season, but as the year progressed, Chuck Bennett and Jon Cochran, juniors, took charge and often led in the rebounding and scoring columns. By mid-season, Coach Gene King found what he had been look- ON THE ATTACK, Mike Criss, senior, hustles down the court. Opponent We They Weirton 52 83 Elkins 77 80 East Fairmont 56 53 Lincoln 62 91 North Marion 61 76 Fairmont Senior 52 77 Philip-Barbour 51 62 Buckhannon 58 70 Morgantown 58 64 East Fairmont 67 81 Fairmont Senior 42 56 W-l 53 45 Lincoln 56 76 North Marion 58 78 Buckhannon 53 55 Morgantown 71 72 Elkins 80 78 Philip-Barbour 38 37 Weirton 83 81 W-l 63 57 W-l 55 61 Record: 7-13 ing for when Allan Devart, sophomore, moved from JV to Varsity to take the center position. The excitement that had been missing all season, ignited at the end when the squad went on a four game winning streak. The spark was short lived, however, as the loss in the tournaments, ended the season. DURING A BREAK, Troy Bolyard. senior, takes his place, while (below) the squad warms up. 70 — Varsity Basketball v? I VARSITY BEARCATS: Row 1: S. Mankins, C. Holmes. A. McDaniel. M. Criss. P. McKinney. Mgr. R. Kochka. Row 2: Coach Gene King, J. Cochran. T. Bolyard. C. Bennett, M. Clelland, A. Devart. D. Barlow. D. McDaniel. Assistant Coach Hedderich. FIGHTING FOR TWO, Chuck Bennett, junior, is blocked by a Lincoln defender. AWAITING THE REBOUND. Allen Devart. sophomore, and Jon Cochran, junior, watch the ball. Varsity Basketball — 71 JV Basketball: ’Cats suffer through 9-11 season The Junior Varsity basketball team ended their season with a ho-hum record of 9-11, with eight of those losses coming in streaks of three and five games each. ‘‘The games we lost were close,” stated Coach Frank Hed-derich, “Nine of the eleven losses were lost by less than ten points.” The starting line-up continually changed throughout the season. Allen Devart, sophomore, moved up to Varsity, Paul McKinney, ju- nior, moved from Varsity to JV and then back to Varsity, Mike Clelland, junior, played Varsity for a few games, and Darrell McDaniel, junior, sat out the end of the season with a knee injury. ON THE FLOOR. Darrell McDaniel, junior, draws the charge. JV BEARCATS: Row 1: S. Mankins. C. Holmes. P. McKinney, J. Epler, T. Gabbert. Row 2: E. Lemley. J. Barlow, A. Devart. M. Clelland, D. McDaniel, D. Hines. HUSTLING ON DEFENSE, Scott Mankins, sophomore, and Clint Holmes, junior, tie up a Mohigan. JUMPER! ANTHONY McDANIEL. senior, tires for two against the 'Toppers. 72 — JV Basketball Opponent We They Weirton 43 59 Elkins 51 34 East Fairmont 57 53 Lincoln 62 48 North Marion 36 40 Fairmont Senior 56 49 Philip-Barbour 77 63 Buckhannon 79 37 Morgantown 66 70 East Fairmont 74 85 Fairmont Senior 50 68 W-l 63 59 Lincoln 61 72 North Marion 72 66 Buckhannon 36 41 Morgantown 51 53 Elkins 68 70 Philip-Barbour 41 52 Weirton 53 52 W-l 61 58 Record: 9-1 1 IN THE AIR. Jimmy Barlow, attacks for a score ... PLANNING STRATEGY, Coach Frank Hed-derich talks with the team. JV Basketball — 73 GETTING PSYCHED, freshmen squad members gather around the bench. WAITING FOR THE BALL. Bryce Findley watches with interest in the Philip-Barbour game. 74 — Freshman basketball Freshman basketball: Giving a warm glow to winter In the midst of a winter of cold and snow, and a miserable losing streak by the Varsity, the Freshman Basketball squad compiled a 11-6 record and added a warm glow for their fans. Starting the season on a high note, the Freshman squad reeled off five straight victories over Flemington, Philip-Barbour, East Fairmont, North Marion and the Industrial School at Pruntytown. Excitement rose in support of the squad as the team entered the Freshman Invitational, held in Clair Bee Fieldhouse. The 'Cats went all the way to the final round before dropping a two point decision to the North Marion Silver squad. Following a victory over Philip-Barbour, the freshmen fell to the Fairmont Senior squad by two points in overtime. Buckhannon-dealt a devastating loss by two, but the team rebounded to win three straight over East Fairmont by 45 points, the Flemington JV squad, and the pesty Buckhannon squad. The North Ma:rion Silver squad dealt the ’Cats another loss with a fourth quarter spurt. Fairmont Senior extended the skid, but in the final game of the year the Freshmen were victorious over North Marion’s Black squad, in what Alan DePiano, head coach, termed ’’the best game of the season.” In the first round of the sectionals, the North Marion Silver team completed a sweep of the 'Cats 56-42 to end the successful season. Opponent Us Them Flemington 65 41 Philip-Barbour 43 25 Industrial School 60 58 East Fairmont 69 24 Philip-Barbour 41 33 Industrial School 59 61 North Marion 45 49 North Marion 54 37 North Marion 31 43 Flemington JV 39 37 Fairmont Senior 35 52 Buckhannon 46 48 Fairmont Senior 44 49 Buckhannon 61 40 East Fairmont 69 25 North Marion 34 32 North Marion 42 56 Record — 11-6 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD: Row 1: K. Cole. B. Criss. M. McKinney. S. Hussion, S. Cochran. S. Glass. Row 2: B. Findley. C. Lantz, R. Ellington. S. Frame. C. Sensei, J. Defenbaugh. K. Dean, Coach Alan De-Piano. AGAINST THE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL, Shane Glass tries to tie the score. Freshman basketball — 75 Girls’ basketball: They won It got to be a habit. When the Lady 'Cats took to the court, everyone could count on an exciting game and, more often than not, a victory. The best season in GHS history started early in the year under the direction of Mr. James Gallaher, head coach, and ended three months later with a record of 13-5. The 'Cats entered the sectional tournament led by Betsy Tooth-man, 5' 10” sophomore center, and Carolyn Daughtery, senior, with 22 point averages per game. With guard Lorraine Rogers, junior, leading in assists, and Dee-Dee Mooney, sophomore, out front, the ladies were ready for CELEBRATING THEIR CHAMPIONSHIP, the Lady 'Cats accept their sectional trophy from principal Greg Cartwright. AT THE FOUL LINE, Carolyn Daughtery, senior, shoots during the regional loss to Parkersburg High. it with style Lincoln. However, the championship game against arch rival Bridgeport ranked as the high point of the year. The overall ability of the team propelled the 'Cats to a dominating 72-57 victory over the Indians. But the end was drawing near as the 'Cats entered the regional finals against the Big Reds from perennial giant Parkersburg High. A 63-55 loss in that game, however, ended the record-breaking season, but not before the gleam from two new trophies added the sparkle to a year filled with style. DRAWING A CROWD. Lorraine Rogers, junior, goes up for two in the home victory over the Elkins Tigers. 76 — Girls' basketball UP IN THE AIR. Deann Duncan, junior center, goes for the jump ball to start the regional game. THE FRUSTRATION SHOWS on the face of Betsy Toothman. sophomore, during one of the few losses. Girls’ basketball — 77 Opponent We They University 65 69 North Marion 75 24 Philip-Barbour 60 42 Bridgeport 50 52 Lincoln 71 17 Liberty 65 33 W-l 51 43 Bridgeport 52 50 East Fairmont 48 37 Fairmont Senior 60 38 East Fairmont 26 39 Liberty 59 39 North Marion 81 22 Philip-Barbour 56 54 Fairmont Senior 67 48 W-l 65 67 University 66 74 Liberty 78 33 Bridgeport 72 57 Parkersburg South 63 55 Record: 15- 5 LEADING THE CHARGES. Betsy Toothman. sophomore, takes a shot against Liberty as Lorraine Rogers, junior, looks on. BATTLING FOR THE BALL, Lorraine Rogers, junior, helps the 'Cats to a sectional championship. A LACK OF SUPPORT kept the stands close to empty in Clair Bee Fieldhouse. 78 — Girls' Basketball GLIDING THROUGH THE AIR. Lorraine Rogers, junior, led the team in assists. Downtown Health Club DOWNTOWN HEALTH CLUB is a fantastic way to keep your muscles in tone and build up your body. Shape up everyone and visit the club today. Located on Main Street in downtown Grafton. Call 265-0505. If you don’t get the exercise that Carolyn Daughtery, senior, got driving for the basket, visit the DOWNTOWN HEALTH CLUB. CAROLYN DAUGHTERY. SENIOR, muscles her way to the basket for two points in a home game. IN THE SECTIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP. Carolyn Daughtery. senior, drives to the basket. Girls' Basketball 79 Varsity wrestling: Four advance to state meet After weeks of hard practice, the wrestling squad was ready to begin their quest for a state title. But the year was to serve as a rebuilding season, as first-year head coach Mr. Orville Wright and a group of untried underclassmen took to the mats. “I didn’t know what to expect, said Todd Layhew, freshman, I didn't know how I would do. Coming back from a 5th place finish in 1981, Senior Dave Kepple returned for his last try. Working out every day to sweat off the pounds, Dave commented, I thought I would go undefeated, but it didn't turn out that way. I feel I could have done better.” For some this would be their fi- Statistics Name Won Lost John Arnold 3 18 Ken Bolyard 0 5 Carl Taylor 21 8 Dave Shaw 9 17 Sonny Wright 0 2 Kelley Stobart 6 16 Todd Layhew 1 6 John Hendrickson 8 14 Steve Gray 13 12 Nick Duryea 15 17 Bobby McKinney 5 14 Ken Massie 0 1 Dave Kepple 25 7 Todd Bolyard 2 2 Donn Layhew 25 8 Sam Wright 0 10 Doug Robinson 7 8 Total 140 165 nal chance. The school sent four wrestlers to Wheeling hoping for a state title. A fifth, Doug Robinson, was turned back after receiving a concussion in his regional match. Those making it to states were: Nick Duryea, eliminated in the 1st round: Dave Kepple, placed 6th in his classification; Carl Taylor, brought home 2nd place honors; and Donn Layhew. “I was satisfied this year,” said Donn, who took 5th place, “but next year I'll move up to unlimited and, hopefully, win the states. GOING FOR IT, Dave Kepple, senior, is ready to slam down an opponent for a hard earned win. DOWN TO IT, Dave Kepple. senior, battles an opponent in the early goings of a match. 80 — Wrestling GOING FOR A PIN, is Donn Layhew. junior. WITH WINNING STYLE. Carl Taylor, senior, while (below left) Dave Kepple. senior. is ready to finish off yet another wrestler gracefully escapes one. on his way to the states. WRESTLING BEARCATS: (Row 1) J. Arnold. D. Shaw. S. Watkins. C. Taylor. K. Bolyard. S. Wright. (Row 2) K. Stobart. T. Layhew. E. Lantz. J. Hendrickson. B. McKinney. D. Watkins. (Row 3) T. Bolyard. K. Massie. N. Duryea. D. Kepple. D. Layhew. D. Robinson. Wrestling — 81 IT'S HARD TO DO. but Nick Duryea. senior, puts everything into it. CLIMBING ON TOP. Sam Wright. Sophomore. puts his weight into it. TIMES ARE TOUGH for Donn Layhew. junior. as he ends up on bottom. A BEARCAT WRESTLER gets two points for this take-down against Philip-Barbour. 82 — Wrestling Builders Service and Supply Are you thinking about building or remodeling? Well, BUILDERS SERVICE AND SUPPLY is your answer. They sell everything from paneling to kitchen sinks. Located on Country Club Road, BUILDERS SERVICE AND SUPPLY is at your service. Call 265-3280. Shown is Carl Taylor, senior. THE LONG PRACTICES pay off as John Hendrickson, sophomore, has an apparent victory. Wrestling — 83 Bovs' track: ‘On your mark .. After the winter sports were over and the snow was still on the ground, the track team began getting into shape to try to make it to the state meet in May. One week it was so cold that sweats and a jacket weren't enough to keep the runners warm, then the next week was so hot, shorts were too much. But running in all kinds of weather was necessary, so they ran. The work paid off for Steve Weaver and Billy Wood who made it to the state meet. Wood, a sen- CONCENTRATING ON HIS THROW. Duke Ware, junior, proves his qualities at a home meet. ior, made it for the third year in a row in the high jump and captured the school record with a jump of 6'5”. I just wanted to help the team as much as I could and break the record again,” commented Wood. Weaver, a junior, repeatedly set new school marks in the 800 meter run as he placed sixth in the state meet. He ran a 1:59.75, which stands as a school record. INTENSITY SPARKING ON HIS FACE. Steve Weaver, junior, kicks high during the mile relay. IT'S UP AND OVER as Scott Mankins. sophomore, makes a clearing high jump. BOYS' TRACK TEAM: Row 1: Coach Irv Braniff. T. Moore. N. Duryea. T. Childers. B. Wood. V. Garrett. Coach Mike Skinner. Row 2: C. Bennett. K. Massie. R. Kochka. B. Keener. T. Gabbert. J. Callohan, M. Shaw. D. Ware. S. Weaver. Row 3: J. Duncan. S. Mankins. R. Uphold. B. McDonald. T. Dahl. L. Uphold. IMPROVING HIS ABILITIES. Bryan Keener, junior, practices on the hurdles. SHOWING HOW IT'S DONE. Billy Wood, senior, pushes from the starting block against his competitors. STRIVING FOR A WIN. Jimmy Duncan, sophomore, accepts a baton from teammate Bryan Keener, junior, in a relay event. TIME FOR A BREAK, as Nick Duryea and Ted Childers, seniors, pose for the camera on the bus. Boys' track — 85 Girls Track: What happened when the Lady Bearcat track team was turned loose this season? They set record after record all season long. When Coach Mildred Bord was ask why she didn't brag very much on the girls, she simply stated, They had a tremendous season but they will have a greater one next year. Leading the team were returning lettermen: Karen Caudle, Linda Mayle, Cindy Mayle, Wendy Curry, Shari Thompson, Rachel Pysell, Margaret Duryea, Lori Stansberry, Nora Louk, Deeann Duncan, Lorraine Rogers, Tonia Moats. Mary Knotts, and Sissy Robinson. Although they were more experienced than the beginners, the new members kept right in stride. Placing first in all their meets except two, the Big Ten and Regional, in both of which Grafton placed second, the girls really showed their style. From the Regional, they sent eight girls to states, where Shari Thompson and Amy Sheme scored the first points ever scored by Grafton. Qualified members were: R. Pysell, D. Duncan, J. Smith, L. Mayle, Ci. Mayle, S. Thompson, Ch. Mayle, and Amy Sheme. School records 4x100 relay — 55.82 4x200 relay — 1:52.7 4x400 relay — 4:25.9 1600 meter — 6:01 — Caudle 3200 meter — 13:01 — Caudle 100 meter — 12.58 — Sheme 200 meter — 26.59 — Sheme High Jump — 4’6 — Duncan Discus — 98'10 — Robinson SPEEDING BY. JODI Smith, sophomore, runs her leg in the 4x100. Get Set, Go! KEEPING IN STEP. Karen Caudle, senior, approaches the finish line. DETERMINED TO WIN. Amy Sheme. freshman, pours it on. 86 — Girls' track Kneeling L to R: Row 1: M. Duryea. L. Stansberry. J. Smith, Ch. Mayle. S. Thompson. K. Caudle. Row 2: A. Sheme. J. Knotts. K. Knotts. Ci. Mayle. S. Robinson. N. Louk. D. Duncan. L. Rogers. C. Moats. HANDING IT OFF. Jodi Smith, sophomore, takes the baton from DeeAnn Duncan, junior. APPROACHING THE HURDLE. Lorraine Rogers, junior, prepared to go up and over. Girls' track — 87 Baseball: Out in left field Although the season had its exciting moments, the Varsity Bearcat battlers were out in left field when the regional sectionals started. Excitement soared when the team won their first game against Fairmont Senior 4-2. The elation was short-lived, however, as the 'Cats dropped their next four straight to Buckhannon (twice), Elkins, and University. The rest of the season was a seesaw affair, as the squad would win a game and then lose one. Renovations to Bearcat Field helped to bring the double-elimination sectional tournament to Grafton. The home field advantage helped the 'Cats defeat Phil-ip-Barbour 7-0. In the second game, the powerful Elkins Tigers ripped Coach Austin Upton’s squad 8-7. The 'Cats eliminated the Buckhannon Bucs 6-0 but fell in the final game to Elkins 7-0. The season closed the careers of five seniors: Carl Taylor, Troy Bolyard, Brian Foley, Dave Barlow and Mike Criss. Bolyard, Barlow, and Criss were named to the Big-Ten All-Stars. BEHIND THE BASE. Troy Bolyard. senior, gets ready to return a pitch. ON BASE. Mike Criss. senior, gets ready to return a pitch. VARSITY BEARCATS: Row 1: B. Foley, T. Bolyard, D. Barlow, M. Criss, C. Taylor. A. Clelland, T. Bolyard. Row 2: S. Frame. T. Hose, M. Mayle, E. Lemley, M. Riggleman, Upton. A. Devart, J. Cochran, P. McKinney. J. Bar-low. B. McKinney. S. Glass. Coach Austin 88 — Baseball OPPONENT US Fairmont Senior 4 THEM 2 Buckhannon 0 5 Buckhannon 4 7 Elkins 0 3 University 1 6 Notre Dame 2 1 Wl 1 5 North Marion 0 8 Central Preston 3 2 Bridgeport 5 10 Lewis County 7 4 University 3 6 Philip-Barbour 15 5 Elkins 5 6 Wl 8 6 Notre Dame 5 6 Lincoln 8 9 Lincoln 9 3 East Fairmont 7 3 North Marion 4 18 Lewis County 5 3 East Fairmont 2 5 Philip-Barbour 7 0 Elkins 7 8 Buckhannon 6 0 Elkins Record: 11-15 0 7 Grafton Auto Parts To keep your car in tip top shape, just like Carl Taylor, senior, do your shopping at GRAFTON AUTO PARTS. If you need a new battery, you know where to go. Wheel your way to safe driving. Located at Morgan plaza. Call GRAFTON AUTO PARTS at 265-3640. ON THE DEFENSE. Bearcat outfielders take the field. Baseball — 89 FRESHMAN BEARCATS: Row 1: K. Tucker. M. Clelland. K. Cole. G. Isner. Row 2: A. Ball. T. Hose. S. Frame. S. Howdyshell, M. McKinney. S. Glass. B. Criss. M. Riggle-man. ... Left field STANDING ON SECOND. Jon Cochran, junior. watches the batter. AWAITING THE NEXT HIT. Bobby McKinney. junior, stands in the outfield. ON THE SIDELINES. Mr. Austin Upton, head coach. Paul McKinney, junior, and Doug Robinson, senior, watch the action. Baseball 91 Golf: Injury snatches team’s experience Fore! That may look like a misspelled word to some of you, but to the GHS golfers, it meant they were on their way. They were definately on their way this season, as they fought their way to a 25-22 record. “The golf team did very well this season,” stated Mr. Russell Walls, head coach, They placed fourth in the Big Ten tournament.” Todd Trickett, Clint Holmes, Gary Johns and Kelley Stobart received letters and certificates, while Scott Carr and David Murphy received letters. It was an unusual season in the sense that no games were cancelled due to weather. The squad had to take up the slack when their number one player, Todd Trickett, was lost for the seaon when he broke his arm. The remaining seven members, all underclassmen placed ninth in the regional meet. POINTING THE WAY, Clint Holmes, junior, talks with Todd Trickett. David Murphy. Kelley Stobart and Scott Carr. FOLLOWING THROUGH, Clint Holmes, junior, puts his swing behind the ball. 92 — Golf KEEPING HIS HEAD DOWN. David Murphy, sophomore, hits the ball. GOLF TEAM: Mr. Russell Walls. D. Murphy. C. Holmes. T. Trickett, D. Hall. K. Stobart. Toothman Ford TOOTHMAN FORD SALES, INC. follows through on their sales, just like Kelley Stobart, junior, follows through on his shots. TOOTHMAN FORD SALES, located on Route 50 West, not only will sell you the finest cars and trucks, but will service them, too. Call 265-3000. CONCENTRATING ON THE BALL. Scott Carr, sophomore, heads for the green. Opponent We They North Marion 158 156 North Marion 172 173 Lincoln 172 184 East Fairmont 176 184 East Fairmont 172 203 Bridgeport 183 185 Lewis County 173 214 St. Francis 173 163 Fairmont Senior 188 180 North Marion 188 182 Fairmont Senior 183 174 Lincoln 170 190 Elkins 164 159 Philip-Barbour 164 240 Buckhannon 184 151 Morgantown 188 179 University 188 168 Elkins 191 186 Lewis County 191 215 University 168 158 Record:25-22 Golf — 93 Tennis: Withers and Shaw lead squad “This year's tennis season was outstanding! That's the way Mr. Alan De-Piano, head coach, summed up the 1982 season, which saw Cheryl Withers, senior, win third place honors in the state tournament, backed up by Amy Shaw, senior, who qualified for the fourth consecutive year. Amy and Cheryl have been the backbone of the team for four years,” said Mr. DePiano, “They are the best players ever at GHS. Between them, they hold every tennis record for the school.” The high point of the regular season was the University Invitation Tournament held in Morgantown. Greg Harman, sophomore, 4T IN HIS LAST SEASON, Joe Moreland, senior, shows one of his aceing serves. won the boys’ championship, while Kenny Isner, senior, took runner-up. In the girls’ tourney, Withers won the title, while Shaw took the runner-up trophy. In the Big Ten Conference, the boys' squad finished twelfth, while WITH A LOOK OF DETERMINATION. Kevin Ford, junior, goes for the ball. the girls ended their season in fifth place. The team of Shaw and Withers were voted as the number one team in girls' doubles, but wound up as runners-up in the tournament. HEADED FOR A WIN. Pat Shaver, junior, stokes the ball. TENNIS TEAM: Row 1: H. Harman. K. Har- Harman. D. Walker. K. Isner. S. Burns, C. man. C. Withers. N. Montgomery.T. Has- Sensei. K. Ford, C. Lantz, D. Toothman. D. kins, T. Kiger. F. Gaines. K. Dean. Row 2: G. Neason, Coach Alan DePiano. 94 — Tennis OPPONENT BOYS-GIRLS Lewis County Lost Won North Marion Won Won Philip-Barbour Won Lost St. Francis Lost Won Lincoln Won Won St. Francis Lost Won Buckhannon Won Won North Marion Won Won Lewis County Lost Lost Buckhannon Lost Won Liberty Lost Won Washington-IrvingLost Won University Inv. 3rd 3rd Big Ten 12th 5th Record 5-7 10-2 WITH VICTORY IN MIND, Debby Tooth-man, junior, faces an opponent. PRACTICE. PRACTICE. PRACTICE. That's the way to make it to states, learned Cheryl Withers, senior. She was joined in states by Amy Shaw, senior. Tennis — 95 Hobbies: Finding a way to pass time Everyone is different and everyone has different tastes, therefore everyone has different hobbies or pastimes. Here at GHS, there seemed to be a spectrum of hobbies, ranging from breaking down your average American Volkswagon and turning it into your nonaverage Volkswagon, to seeing how many people it took to devour the biggest ice cream sundae in the state of West Virginia. We also had our share of daredevils. We had motorcycle riders, waterskiers and snowskiers. Then we had the ON THE FARM, Jenny Miller, senior, visits her horse, Coco. SHOWING AWARD-WINNING STYLE. Tammy Rogers, junior, demonstrates her twirling skill. REBUILDING HIS BEETLE. Todd Price, junior. works amidst the transformation of his Volkswagon. more docile bunch, those who stuck to riding horses, reading books, collecting stamps and raising livestock. Some hobbies brought great praise and recognition. Some people exhibited farm goods at local fairs and others competed in contests and pagents. No matter what the pastime, GHS'ers always found something to occupy their time. 96 — Hobbies Kalo Motors Congratulations to the Class of 1982 from KALO MOTORS, INC. KALO’S, located on Riverside Drive near GHS, deals Buick, Chevy, Pontiac, Oldsmobile and Jeep. Phone 265-1741 for KALO'S sales and service. Shown at right are members of the City League. ENJOYING THEIR PASTIMES, (above) Greg Zorick, junior, rides his bike, while (below) Kevin Ford, junior, enjoys a snack. Hobbies — 97 Class tournaments: ‘Punkers’ beat ‘Jazzmen’ for title If a stranger had walked into Clair Bee Fieldhouse while the “Junior Jazz” were losing this year’s class tournament championships to the Senior Punkers, they would have been convinced GHS had gone crazy. Competition began early on a Saturday afternoon in April, when each class took its place in the gym and began to cheer its teams on. The Freshmen went around the world as “the Freshmen Foreigners and their cheerleaders led the way. From the black belt and chopsticks of Japan to the ging- BEST DECORATIONS (above) went to the Sophomore class, while (below) the Jun-iorstook second place. ham dresses and French braids of Switzerland, there was no doubt that the girls deserved first place for best outfits. Even though the Freshmen teams didn't have much luck on the court against the Juniors, their second place cheering section never gave up. The smile of the six-foot Smurf centerpiece undoubtedly matched that of its owners, the Sophomore Smurfs, when Sheryl Miller, student body president, announced that they had won first place for their decorations. The Smurfs” also had a trio of prize winners when it came time to judge the uniforms. The boys team took second place with their red and blue t-shirts, while the girls' team took first with their “Smurfette” shirts. Dressed in white bloomers and caps, the cheerleaders received second place for their outfits. (Continued on page 100) CUTTING THE NET. Carolyn Daugherty, senior girls' coach, celebrates the championship victory over the Juniors. GOING 'ROUND THE WORLD. Michelle Leeson and Karla Connor, freshmen, enjoy their first place for costumes. 98 — Class tournaments BOYS’ ALL-TOURNEY TEAM: S. Musgrove. G. Layfield. seniors: M Mayle. D. Knotts, juniors: and B. McDonald, sophomore. GOING FOR TWO. Don Benedum, junior, hits the basket, while Tim Poling, junior, covers. MODELING THEIR WINNING OUTFITS. Bobby McKinney. Tim Poling. John Callahan, Jon Cochran and Danny Knotts, juniors. pose. GIRLS’ ALL-TOURNEY TEAM: S. Miller, junior; L. Swiger. freshman; L. Bolyard. junior; T. Gennett, senior; S. Thompson, sophomore; and C. Rowand. senior. Class tournaments — 99 (Continued from page 98) The Juniors brought back the Forties with “Junior Jazz”. Both teams 'jazzed it up' by beating the freshmen teams but were later defeated by the Seniors in the championship. “Jazz me up was a familiar cheer heard from the first place cheering section and second place cheerleaders. The Junior guys also won first place for their new uniforms. The Seniors gave a big salute in EYEING THE SMURFETTES, Brian McDonald. sophomore, enjoys the game. SHOWING OFF A WINNER, Traci Haskins, sophomore, models her uniform. Punkers... Seniors Salute Punk Rock, even devoting a day to dress punk in garbage bags, mini-skirts and painted faces and hair. The first place Senior cheerleaders found a lot to yell about as both Senior squads won championships. The girls’ team captured second place for their uniforms. A night scene dedicated to the punk rock scene gave the Seniors second place for decorations. GOING FOR A JUMPBALL. Cindy Wagner, junior, and Teresa Gennett. senior, play in the championship game. 100 — Class tournaments A Mt I 9ov d Wards Catalog Center MONTGOMERY WARDS' CATALOG CENTER makes shopping by phone easy. Just call 265-2780 to place your order for clothes, footwear, or any of thousands of other goods in WARDS catalogs and sales books. Locally owned and operated by Betty Jo Johnson, MONTGOMERY WARDS' CATALOG CENTER is located downtown. Maybe these senior girls should find WARDS. GIRLS'TOURNAMENT CHAMPS: Row 1:C. Withers, M. Knotts, C. Daughtery. D. Rhodes, Row 2: L. Kalo, R. Trickett. H. Biggins, B. Sturms. M. Duryea, T. Gennette, C. Rowand, D. Nestor. SENIOR CHEERLEADERS: Row 1: J. Drake. M. David. M. Smith. Row 2: D. Shriver. L. Hefferin, J. Miller. BOYS'TOURNAMENT CHAMPS: Row 1: D. Cox. J. Moreland, B. Wood, D. Barlow. N. Duryea, C. Taylor. Row 2: G. Trent. B. Foley. G. Layfield, A. McDaniel, S. Musgrove, D. Mankins, T. Childers. Class tournaments — 101 It’s Called TYLE IN STUDIES Okay class, that's it, 2000 words on the partizanship of Patogonia. Due tomorrow. Sound vaguely familiar? At one time or another, hasn't that one student misfit who sits in the rear of the room thrown one paper wad too many? Just in time to see the teacher’s face bleed with anger, and, oh, that voice, it's enough to make anybody tremble. Then comes the clincher ... Homework ... Due at the beginning of the class tomorrow! And wouldn't you know it, there’s a game tonight. Now student, don’t you love spending Saturday nights over a dictionary or reading six chapters of “Jane Eyre, when you could be cruisin' with your friends? STUDYING HARD FOR a quiz is Tommy White, junior. Good Luck! NOT ALL WORK. Mrs. Barbra Riggleman enjoys one of the tea parties held throughout the year. 102 — Academics CLOSING RECOGNITION DAY. Mr. Greg Cartwright, principal, moves the junior WONDERING WHAT’S NEXT. Wayne Park-class up to seniors. er, junior, works on an Algebra II problem. Highlights: Journalism 104-107 Home Ec 112-113 Choirs 116-117 HOPING THERE ARE no mistakes, students in Typing 1 Class hurry to beat the clock. Academics — 103 Student Publications: Working out the kinks When do we go the STATESMAN? ... Why can't I take a picture of an upside down flag? ... I’ll give you a nickel a pound. Pieces of conversation caught at the west end of the second floor could not begin to describe the year for Student Publications. What it couldn't tell was the amount of time put into learning the various points of producing quality publications. That took weeks of lectures and projects, as well as attending sessions like the West Virginia Scholastic Press Association convention held at Fairmont State College. But the work finally started to pay off. After several years of only moderate success, Student Publications seemed to be working out the kinks. Starting out the year on a positive note, Publications was presented a Showcase Award for the 1981 RE-ECHO by Herff-Jones Publishing Company. I think that award was a statement for us. It said that GHS’ Publications are on their way. (Continued on page 106) CLAWING FOR AN IDEA. Anthony McDaniel. senior, begins a layout during Varsity Club inductions. § 104 — Student Publications WORKING HARD TO MEET HER DEADLINE. Julie Hines, sophomore, finishes her layouts. CHECKING THINGS OUT. Raeann Rogers, sophomore, looks at pictures. Student Publications — 105 (continued from page 104) We’ve worked hard to build our program and now it's paying off, said Tami Murray, RE-ECHO editor. As the year got underway, one of the largest staffs in GHS's history went to work. Ten months later, the group had issued four Grafton-ian-Bearcats, including two published at the Mountain Statesman. For the first time, a column was established in the Dominion Post, Morgantown’s daily paper. Individual awards began to come to staffers as the year progressed. Junior Bev Hyett, BEARCAT feature editor, won first place in the state journalism writing competition held at WVU. Lisa Boyles, junior, won second place in the West Virginia Telephone Pioneers Photography Competition. CAUGHT BETWEEN ASSIGNMENTS. Kara Harman, sophomore, tries to ignore the camera. FINDING JOURNALISM LONELY, Ed Lem-ley. sophomore, works on the class section. ... Kinks “I was really shocked, Lisa said, It was the first time I’ve ever taken pictures with a 35mm camera. I was trying some new focusing techniques. I thought it was great and the money came in handy.” The greatest accomplishment for journalism, however, was the tremendous growth exhibited during the year. Enrollment doubled following a year of intensive recruitment. The yearbook grew by 16 pages for the second consecutive year. The newspaper was published in a larger format, and appeared regularly for the first time since 1980. We done good, didn’t we Mr. Kuhn? ... Aw. that picture’s out of focus” ... “We’ll do better next year. Maybe bits of conversation can describe a year. CATCHING UP ON HOMEWORK. Cheryl Thorn, junior, uses Journalism as a study hall. 106 — Student Publications LICKING HER ASSIGNMENT. Sherri Moore, junior, finishes National Honor Society pages. PLAYING ASSISTANT ADVISOR. Scott Mankins. sophomore, pauses while helping another staffer. Glenn Sapp Owning your own car or home means you need to insure your belongings from fire or accidents. GLENN SAPP can provide Nationwide Auto, Life Fire Insurance for you. Located on West Main Street, GLENN SAPP can be reached at 265-1255. Pictured is Melba Fox, sophomore. RAISING SCHOOL SPIRIT, Deb Neason and Deb Shelton, juniors, clown around during Homecoming week. Student Publications — 107 Math and sciences: The Math and science could have been considered one student's love, another's hatred. Some students enjoyed math, while others enjoyed science, and some even enjoyed both. But, pity was reserved for the poor kid that hated them both. “Science is for everyone, said Mr. Forrest Kelley, science department chairperson, It most definitely involves things you use every day. FINISHING AN ASSIGNMENT, Bill Rhodes, sophomore, works in Career Math. GOOFING OFF AGAIN. Mr. David Knotts, math instructor, talks to his class. terrible two Whether students were dissecting fetal pigs in biology, or doing constructions in geometry, something new and different was always being discovered. The department faculty proved their impact on students, as Mrs. Constance Warder, physics and chemistry instructor, followed Mrs. Darlene Martin, math chairperson, as Teacher of the Year, chosen by the National Honor Society. LISTENING AND CONCENTRATING. Susie Gallaher, sophomore, sits in Biology 108 — Science math SCIENCE OF SLEEPING, Darla Spring, junior. rests after an assignment. Grafton Warehouse The supermarket with all your food and household needs, shop GRAFTON WAREHOUSE FOODS. Located in downtown Grafton near the post office, GRAFTON WAREHOUSE FOODS works hard to please you, just as hard as Brenda Coleman, sophomore studies for her Biology class. ENJOYING GEOMETRY CLASS. Matt Flohr. junior, listens intently. Math Science — 109 Vocational: Offering ‘hands-on’ experience When students weren't attending classes at the high school, they could most likely be found at the Taylor County Vocational Center (TCVC). It gave students an opportunity to get hands-on experience by taking courses ranging from typing to childcare to building construction. TCVC is the newest structure in the Taylor County school system. The groundbreaking ceremony for construction was held in May of 1977. The center was completed at a cost of $1,224,000 in time for the school year in 1978. The primary purpose of courses offered is to make an individual more employable in his chosen field. TCVC has several active clubs, including FFA, FBLA, DECA, VICA and HERO. WORKING ON ASSIGNMENTS. Wayne Parker, junior, takes a peek at the camera. LISTENING INTENTLY. Child Care students watch their instructor. 110 — Vocational Jerr’s AMC — Renault Working hard to keep you happy, JERRY'S AMC — RENAULT is located on Route 50 West in Grafton. Owned and operated by Jerry White, the dealership features fuel efficient American Motors cars. Call 265-1000 for JERRY’S AMC — RENAULT. Pictured are Alice Hoffa, sophomore, and Tammy Rutherford. FIGURING IT OUT. Teresa Kiger,senior, works in typing.' DURING WELDING CLASS, Mike Bolliger. senior, works on a project. Vocational — 111 Home Economics: Lessons for a lifetime Where can you learn about understanding yourself, relationships, communicating, marriage, and parenthood all in one class? Mrs. Debbie Burns home ec. classes were the answer. “The class deals with everyday life,” commented Sally Mollohan, junior. Sally was enrolled in the Family Living class, which concentrated on discussions on a variety of subjects important to teenagers. The highlight in the department was a mock wedding with students assuming the roles of the bridal party. Sally Mollohan, junior, and James Grinnan, sophomore, were united in matrimony by Loretta Shaffer, senior, in the school auditorium. The wedding was organized by Dawn Rhodes, senior, and various roles were filled by Jeff Isner, Scott Hershman, Dan Austin, Mike Barnett, and Chuck Finch, seniors; Alice Poling, Chris Duckworth, Karen Shugars, juniors; and Carol Biddle, sophomore. During National FFA Week, the Future Homemakers joined forces with the Future Farmers to prepare a real country breakfast for the faculty. Scambled eggs, bacon and sausage, produced by FFA'ers, were served by the Homemakers. TAKING A BREAK, Bill Lucas, senior, works during the FFA — FHA breakfast held for the faculty. 112 — Home Economics ENJOYING THE BREAKFAST, Mrs. Margery Bolyard sits down to breakfast in the Home Ec. room. SMILING AT THE CAMERA. Denise Blakely, junior, enjoys her work. Runner’s Florist When it’s time for your wedding day. remember RUNNER’S FLORIST. RUNNER'S FLORIST, located at 215 Maple Ave, is recognized as one of the finest florist in Taylor County. Pictured is Sally Mollohan, junior, and James Grinnan, sophomore, at their wedding reception. Home Economics — 113 English Social Studies: To graduate, you gotta take ’em They usually weren’t the most exciting classes on a student’s schedule, but nevertheless, every day almost everyone ganged to their English and Social Studies classes. After all, if you didn't go, you didn’t graduate. To improve the curriculum, “tracting” became common practice for students in these required classes. Two tracts, College Prep and Occupational Prep, allowed students on the same level to direct their attention to different areas of study, thus benefitting their overall educational plan. READING IN THE SUN. Tony Alonzo, Donald Carroll and Peggy Marchese, sophomores, read in English 10 CP. SHOWING WHAT THEY KNOW. Mrs. Mildred Bord's English 11 OP class takes an exam. 114 — Social Studies English SHOWING HER TECHNIQUE. Bev Sturms, senior, gives a demonstration speech in English 12 OP. WORKING IN CLASS. Scott Lancaster, junior. catches up on assignments. TALKING ABOUT GOVERNMENT. Mr. Alan DePiano and Mrs. Cleve Benedict, the congressman’s wife, address DePiano’s class. English Social Studies — 115 Choirs: A musical beginning coming together Concert choir is the first step to those high school years filled with song. This group gives freshman the opportunity to develop their talents and learn just how choirs work together. They work to perfect their music for the annual concert in December and many people of the community are entertained by their selections at events such as the Mother’s Day Services. Moving with the beat and staying in tune are what keep the New Generation in style. When those dance steps and popular tunes finally came together, the New Generation is on its way to entertaining local groups and schools in the area. MEMORIZING THEIR MUSIC. Kim Jenkins and Tony Ware, sophomores, work on the December concert. 116 Choirs CLIMBING THE ROPES. Terry Goff, sophomore. works backstage during the musical. LISTENING INTENTLY. Melba Fox. sophomore, and Sam Wiland. junior, follow Mr. Godwin's directions. New Generation McCroy’s 5$ and 10$ McCROY'S, located at 50-54 West Main Street in downtown Grafton is the area's most complete variety store. The store, which has been located in the Shrine City for over 50 years, features clothing, hardware, toys, cosmetics, pet supplies and candy. McCROY’S has a lunchionette. featuring a complete menu. Call 265-9876. At left, Kim Jenkins, sophomore, practices dance steps. Choirs — 117 Foreign languages: Francais “Bonjour classie! was a familiar greeting when students walked into one of the foreign language classes taught by Ms. Nancy Lavender. What went on in a foreign language class? Plenty! On a student’s first day, he was often confused and frustrated as he sat listening to a strange new teacher babble on in a different tongue, but not for long. Soon he was counting numbers in French or READING HER ASSIGNMENT. Lori Stansberry, sophomore, studies her Spanish homework in class. ENTERTAINING IN THE OFFICE. Joyce Kiger, freshman, and Stephanie Kinsey, sophomore, waits before singing carols for the faculty. or Espanola Spanish, practicing an accent and carrying on a friendly conversation with another fellow classmate. One experience, along with a day of sampling French breads, took the classes caroling for the faculty and students during the Christmas season. All this and more made the languages a unique learning experience. REFLECTING IN FRENCH. Beth Morgan, sophomore, takes a break during class. 118 — Foreign languages 'sical education: Which class is this anyway? Dairy Queen Ever get to the point where your eyes bug out and your lips pull up into little lines next to your nose? What do you do? Well, Shannon Mumaw, junior, goes to the DAIRY QUEEN located at 60 Saint Charles Street in Grafton. DAIRY QUEEN serves the best in soft ice cream and the finest fast food around. If there was any question about the changing times, a quick peek at the new coed physical education courses would make the answer clear. Taught by Mr. Austin Upton and Mr. Orville Wright, P.E. became a different experience. Taking the court to play touch football, basketball, dodgeball. trampoline and soccer, the group worked together as people, not male and female. The highlight of the year was a ski trip to Alpine Lake. GOING COED are Elizabeth Moore, sophomore; Lisa Bolyard. junior; Leigh Rainey, junior; Donald Carroll, sophomore: and Kenny Isner. senior. GOING UP AND DOWN, Lisa Bolyard, junior, jumps on the trampoline as Terry Austin, junior, looks on. Physical education — 119 It’s Called IN PEOPLE TYLE Walking into an old school, complete with six new teachers, gave students that same old feeling of excitement that would soon wear away to looking forward to vacation once again. The six new teachers may have been new to this school but they were ready for the students and any of the antics they could come up with. Those teachers were, Miss Nancy Wiseman (who, not too many years earlier, was a student of GHS). Mrs. Judy Barrick, Mr. Porter Braniff, Mr. David Brunner, Mrs. Donna Garrett, and Mrs. Diane Stripple. Although we may be very different persons, with thirty transfer students also entering the old walls of this school, we realized one thing, we are all Bearcats and we're proud of that. ATTENDING AGAIN IS Miss Nancy Wiseman, this time from the teacher's point of view. CHEERING ON THE BEARCATS are Teresa Hefferin, Debi Shelton, and Lisa Boyles, juniors. 120 — People PEOPLE WRITING ABOUT People. Debby EATING CAKE FROM the Student Action for Toothman. junior, and Raeann Rogers. Education’s tea party is Mrs. Jane Turner. sophomore, work on the yearbook. ‘ Highlights:' Faculty: 122-127 Seniors: 128-141 Graduation: 142-143 ONE LAST LOOK. Jenny Miller, senior, gives the Re-Echo camera one last look before graduation. People — 121 Teachers: Making the grade Dedication, determination and a willingness to give of themselves are just a few aspects of a respected teacher. A teacher can achieve numerous honors without leaving his home ground if his commitment to students is strong enough and continuous.” This statement given by West Virginia Teacher of the Year Mr. Kenneth Godwin, Jr., seems to show his attitude toward teaching. Mr. Godwin has organized and made the GHS Singers, Entertainers, Concert Choir and New Generation nationally known. He also directs the spring musical, sponsors the Drama Club and supervises one-act plays. Mr. Godwin is a graduate of WVU, holding both a Bachelors and Masters Degree in music. He was an assistant band director at the university before coming to GHS 13 years ago. Receiving the award of Honorary American Farmer Degree at a convention held in Kansas City, Mr. Harley Donham teaches Vocational Agriculture and sponsores the local chapter of the Future Farmers of America. Mr. Donham, who also served as state president of the West Virginia Vocational Agriculture Teachers Association. After working at GHS for the majority of his professional career, Mr. Donham and the Taylor County Board of Education announced plans for his transfer to the county vocational center. Mrs. Constance Warder, who teaches chemistry and physics, was named GHS Teacher of the Year by the National Honor Society. Mrs. Warder attended Fairmont State and WVU for her degrees in biology, chemistry and physics. CHOSEN TEACHER OF THE YEAR, Mrs. IN HIS LAST YEAR AT GHS. Mr. Harley Don- WV TEACHER OF THE YEAR. Mr. Ken God-ham was named an Honorary American w'n is congratulated by A.J. Manchin, sec-Farmer. retary-of-state. 122 — Faculty Norman W. Adlington, Jr. Judith L. Barrick Porter I. Braniff Margery J. Bolyard David L. Bruner Debbie L. Burns Gregory H. Cartwright Diana J. Colebank Alan R. DePiano Harley C. Donham Elenor Duckworth Donna H. Garrett Faculty Directory MR. ADLINGTON — Band instructor. Bachelors and Masters in Music Education — WVU. MRS. BARRICK — English 9. 10, 11. Senior class, Foreign Lan- guage Club. AB Education — Potomac State, Shepard College, WVU. MR. BRANIFF — American Studies, Drivers Ed. Track, football. AB Education — Glenville State. MRS. BOLYARD — Science, Health. Freshman class. AB in Science, Phys. Ed. and Home-Ec-Fairmont State. MR. BRUNER — American Stud- ies, World Cultures. Sophomore class, Chess Club. AB Education — Fairmont State, MA in History — WVU. MRS. BURNS — Home Ec., Occupational Exploration. Senior class, Future Homemakers. AB Education — FSC. MR. CARTWRIGHT — Principal. BS in Math, MA in Curriculum — WVU. Faculty — 123 Viewpoint: Do we have school spirit? School spirit needs to fill the hallways and echo in the stands, but still it needs to linger in everyone's hearts at all times. Not only at athletic events but also during routine school days. Not only from the student body but also from the teachers. Did this spirit exist at GHS? School spirit is extremely important if a school expects a successful sports program. The players must realize that the fans are behind them. What better way is there to show this support than attending the games, cheering them to victory and continuing this support even when they lose? asked Mrs. Barbara Riggle-man. This school has very little school spirit. It’s virtually non-existent,” stated Mr. Dave Knotts, “Spirit can never be improved until the attitude of society changes. A great portion of our school has no respect for God, the country, parents, teachers, or even themselves. Grafton's school spirit stinks! Mr. Alan DePiano commented, At the home football games, people were more interested in playing football in the back or picking up dates than watching the game. During the freshman basketball game against the Industrial School, the bell rang and the students ran across the court while the game was still going on. I don’t think this school means anything to them.” Mrs. Brenda Gerkin said, “School spirit is terrific, but rather non-existant at GHS. Some people have it, but the majority don't have any idea what it’s all about. There's no pride in the school, choir, band or the teams. Spirit is defined as being full of energy, lively, an emotion, or an inclination governing one’s actions. Does GHS have this spirit? YET MORE PAPERWORK keeps Mr. David Bruner busy. Glavas Contracting Congratulations to the Class of 1982 from GLAVAS CONTRACTING COMPANY, INC., located at 230 North Pike Street in Grafton. Like a good teacher, GLAVAS CONTRATING wants only the best for Taylor County's youth. Pictured is Mrs. Betty Rose Morrison. 124 — Faculty Brenda A. Gerkin Deborah S. Joyce Forrest E. Kelley Gene D. King David W. Knotts Rod D. Kuhn Nancy S. Lavender Ivy M. Louk Ann Marchese Darlene M. Martin Carl D. Mercer Betty Rose Morrison Directory . . . MRS. COLEBANK — English 10, 11, American Studies. BA in History and English — FSC. MR. DEPIANO — Psychology, POD. American Studies II. Chess Club, Tennis, Freshman Basketball. BA in Education — Salem College. MR. DONHAM — Vo-Ag., Occupational Exploration. Future Farmers, Freshman class. BS in Agriculture — WVU. MRS. GARRETT — Math, Algebra I. Pep Club, Freshman cheerleaders, Freshman class. BA in Education — FSC. MRS. GERKIN — Special Ed. Social Studies, English, Math. AB in Education — FSC. MS. JOYCE — Learning Resources. Freshman class, Backgammon Club. BA in Psychology — Boston Unviersity, MA in Counseling — Antioch. MR. KELLEY — Biology. Chairman of Science Department, Sophomore class. BA in Education — Alderson-Broaddus. MR. KING — Math. Basketball coach. AB in Education — Glen-ville. MR. KNOTTS — Math, Algebra I II. Sophomore class, Future Farmers. AB in Education — FSC. MR. KUHN — English 10, Journalism I II. Junior class, Student Publications, Journalism Club, Quill Scroll. AB in Education — FSC. Faculty — 125 WORKING WITH TEACHERS takes up a lot of Principal Greg Cartwright's time. Here he talks with Mr. Gene King. Directory . . . MRS. LAVENDER — Spanish, French, Special Ed. Math, English. Senior class, Foreign Language Club. BA in Languages — WVU. MRS. LOUK — Art I II. Art Club. AB in Art — FSC, MA — WVU. MRS. MARTIN — Math, Geometry. Student Action for Education, Senior class. AB in Education — AB, MA in Education — WVU. MR. MERCER — Counselor. Student Council. BS, AB in Education — WVU. MRS. MORRISON — World Cultures, Psychology, Sociology, Consumers Ed., Singers. NHS. BA in Music — WVU. MRS. RIGGLEMAN — English 9, 11. Senior class. AB in Education — FSC MR. SPADAFORE — American Studies, Athletic Director, Fresh- man class. AB in Phys. Ed. and History — FSC, MA — WVU. MR. SWISHER — English 9. Freshman class, Intramurals. BA in Health and Phys. Ed. — Glenville. MR. TAKARSH — Industrial Arts, Mechanical Drawing. AB in Ind. Arts — FSC. MR. TALERICO — Assistant Principal. BA in Education — FSC, MA in Administration — WVU. MR. TAYLOR — Biology. Chess Club. AB in Education — FSC. MRS. THORN — English 12. Junior class. BS in Education — Concord College. MRS. TRICKETT — American Studies, Economics, Sociology. Sophomore Class, Current Events. AB in English and Social Studies — FSC. MRS. TURNER — Counselor. BA in Education, MA in Counseling — WVU. MR. UPTON — American Studies, Phys. Ed. Baseball coach. BS — Recreation, AB in Education — FSC, MA in administration — WVU. MRS. WALKER — English 10, 12. SAE. BA in English — Berea College, MA in Reading — WVU. MR. WALLS — Librarian. Golf coach. AB, MA in Education — WVU. MRS. WARDER — Chemistry, Physics. NIKE Club, National Honor Society. AB in Education — FSC, MA in Education — WVU. MR. WEAVER — Gifted Ed., Special Ed. Coordinator. FCA. AB in Education — FSC, MA in Education Administration — WVU. MISS WISEMAN — World Cultures, American Studies. Junior class, Keywanettes, Cheerleaders. BA in Education — FSC. 126 — Faculty Barbara L. Riggleman Lawrence Spadafore Donald L. Swisher, Jr. Diane L. Strippel J. Keith Takarsh Thomas A. Talerico John R. Taylor N. Fern Thorn Sharon L. Trickett Jane S. Turner Faculty — Austin R. Upton Judith A. Walker Russell R. Walls, Jr. Constance D. Warder William V. Weaver II Nancy D. Wiseman Faculty — 127 Seniors: One Step at a Time Struggling from our freshman year we finally made it. Coming to a new school, having new experiences and taking our first step up the ladder. The next step, our sophomore year, we went through the changing of a principal and vice principal. Our junior year was a big surprise winning class tournaments and with the sneaky vandalism scheme (who did it). But yet we take another step. Our senior step was the best and gave us the most benefit. With graduation just around the corner, seniors built high hopes for the future. But like always, Seniors will be striving to take another step in life. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: from left to right — Cassandra White — President. Dale Cox — Vice President. Carl Taylor — Treasurer. Teddy Childers — Secretary David Paul Alexander Danny Lee Austin David Michael Barlow Gregory Neal Barlett Holly Ann Biggins Paul Alan Bjorndahl 128 — Seniors Michael Wayne Bolliger Troy Ken Bolyard Terri Lynn Brammer Jim Alan Butcher Paul Ronald Campbell Beth Ann Carder Karen Sue Caudle Laura Marie Charlton Teddy James Childers 1982 Joseph Carl Clawson James Arthur Clelland John Randall Collins Dale Lee Cox Michael Shawn Criss Michael Todd Criss Seniors Cindy Sue Curry Wendy Lou Curry Danie Robin Dalton Melea Dawn Davis Cheryl Lynn Dodrill Carolyn Anne Dougterty Jennifer Lynn Drake Margaret Ellen Duryea Nicholas Roger Duryea ... Finding Out What Life’s About Beth Carder, a student of the Diversified Co-op Training program at the Taylor County Vocational Center, is employed at the Parrish Agency while learning and studying to become an Insurance Agent. She hopes later to take and receive the qualifing license. The duties of her job center around learning the field of insurance, doing office and learning about real estate. She takes pictures of houses, puts up signs, runs errands, and handles the big task of advertising. “The atmosphere, working with the public and the friendliness of the co-workers is what she likes best about her job. Stressing that she likes to be treated as an equal, she admits that she likes her work very much. When asked about her views on teens working she replied, “Since I've started working I’ve seen what life is really like. You have to have a positive attitude or you won’t succeed, you just won’t. On weekdays, Beth can be found from 12 in the afternoon to 5 p.m. that evening working hard in the office. Later, she spends time selling Avon. 130 — Seniors Debbra Dawn Flohr Judith Ann Ford Sheila Raye Gaines Virgil Eugene Garrett Theresa Ann Gennette Ronnie Martin Gerkin Tammy June Gerkin Garnet Darnell Gower Irene Michelle Gower 1982 Deanna Alesia Green Herbert Ross Grimm Beth Ann Haddix Kristine Adair Harman Lisa Loraine Hefferin Marsha Louise Hicks Seniors Judith Ann Hoffman Charles Kenneth Isner Jeffrey Dari Isner Charles Edwin Jackson Craig Curtis Jackson John Casey Jones David John Kepple Teresa Michelle Kiger Michele Lynne Kinsey — 1982 Kimberly Dawn Kirby Cornet Allan Kisner Terry Gene Kisner Kimberly Ann Knotts Mary Louise Knotts Michael Allen Kuhl t 132 — Seniors John Herbert Lantz 1964-1982 Steve Lyle Lantz Susan Shuttleworth Lantz Vickie Lee Lawson Gregory Albert Layfield Earl William Linn Jack Elden Lockhart Pamela Sayres Loughran William Brian Lucas Isner Gets to Know Public “I feel I’m putting my abilities into society. So said Charles K. Isner when discussing his job at the Parkhills Paint Store. The Diversified Co-op Training program helped him to obtain the job by setting up an interview. He says, Mrs. Dil-linger sets up your interview but the students have to sell themselves. He plans to go to college and the money from his job will help in getting him there. Kenny's main problem has been that he feels he’s missing out on a lot. Since I work in the afternoons I miss out on Enter- tainers and Singers which has meant a lot to me.” Kenny’s DCT class is on Monday, Tuesday and Thursdays from 12:30-1:15. Singers is also held during 4th period which is why he had to choose between the two. Since he's been working at Parkhills he says, It helps me to talk to people more openly. It has taught me how to deal with all types of people. Kenny feels he has made the right choice since he plans to major in Speech and Communications at Boca Raton in Florida. Seniors — 133 Kimberly Ellen MacGill Anthony Alan McDaniel Teri O'nile McProuty Melinda Lee McQuain Brenda Lee Malone Mark Douglas Mankins Stuart Andrew Marchese Gerald Lee Martin Karen Ann Mayes — 1982 Cindy Sue Mayle Gladys Marie Mayle Linda Lou Mayle Robert Jeffrey Mayle Jennifer Jo Miller Timothy Scott Moore 134 — Seniors Cynthia Gail Moran Michele Marie Moran Joseph Paul Moreland James Edward Morgan Johnna Lynn Murray Steven Andrew Musgrove Donna Sue Nestor Sheila Michelle Neubauer Sandra Hostler Newbraugh Michael Junior Owens Charles Carroll Peters David Brent Poe David Lee Poling Randall Scott Poling Sandra Lee Poling Seniors — 135 Ann Elizabeth Rainey Dawn Marie Rhodes Douglas James Robinson Crystal Dawn Rowand Randy William Sandy Rebecca Sue Scott Feeling a Little Sick? Medical Students Help Feeling a little sick? Swaying down the halls of G.H.S. I found myself among two seniors, Cheryl Dodrill and Beth Haddix. Noticing Cheryl's uniform from Grafton City Hospital and Beth's from the Taylor County Emergency Squad. I started working at the hospital last summer by application, I’ve had some experience from taking nurses aid at the vocational building, that really helped me out. I'm going to go to Fairmont State College next fall and major in nursing. Right now I’m enrolled in Diversified Co-op Training and get to work at the hospital from 3 p.m.-ll p.m. for credits for that class. The student nurses do jobs ranging from taking blood pressures to walking the patients, and every day there’s a different case to work on, stated Cheryl Dodrill. Beth started by taking my pulse as I asked her for some information on her work, I can go to the squad any time I have a few free hours and I’ll sign in. And the advancements are great. You can become a full time (E.M.T.) or a paramedic and that’s not too far from a nurse. I get along with everybody out there. Beth has been working there for the last two years and holds the Junior President position for the next three months, then she will become a Senior Squad member when she turns eighteen. Her duties range from taking first aid classes to help her become better prepared for saving lives and to help her for when she goes out on runs” and even sometimes she gives the ambulances a wash-down. Beth and Cheryl contribute a great deal of time to Taylor County. 136 — Seniors Loretta Dove Shaffer Roxana Shaffer Stephanie Moran Shahan Amy Lynn Shaw Pamela Dawn Sheme Sylvia Elaine Sheme 1982 — Deneen Lynne Shriver Carla Christine Sigley Milford Franklin Sliger Catherine Louise Smith Mirchana Smith Andrew Richard Spiker Jessie Markley Spiker Katherine Mae Spiker Teresa Melinda Steele Seniors — 137 Anthony Angelo Stemple Deana Jo Sturm Beverly Jean Sturms Carl Allen Taylor Robin Michelle Trickett Todd Alan Trickett Donald Ray Walker Scott Douglas Walker David Michael Watkins 1982 Katrina Woods Westerman Cassandra Kay White Darlene Virginia White Randy Lee Whitehair Sonia Dessina Willis Cheryl Lynn Withers V. Seniors William Anthony Wood Sally Ann Yeager PARRISH AGENCY PARRISH AGENCY, located at 227 Main Street in Grafton, specializes in Real Estate insurance. S. A. MORASCO is your agent and invites you to come on in and discuss your insurance needs. Call 265-1333 SINGIN ALL NIGHT. Jenny Miller, Senior, makes music worth hearing. BORED THE LAST few days. Teresa Kiger and Cheryl Withers, seniors, listen to another lecture. Seniors — 139 ft CAUGHT BY THE CAMERA. John Lantz. senior, takes time out to pose. Seniors: ... One last time The last year’s the hardest. You're so close to being out, but you don’t think you’ll ever make it to June. You work a little and wait a lot. You play games during lunch and talk to friends during class. You enjoy the pageantry of your year, while silently accepting the tedium that comes with doing something for the twelfth time. But now, the end is here and we are Seniors one last time. IN TYPING. Holly Biggins, senior, starts her assignment. STANDING AT ATTENTION. Pam Sheme. senior, gets ready tor her performance. 140 — Seniors CONSTRUCTING A PROJECT. Micki Neu-bauer, senior, works for Child Care class. Loyal Order of the Moose 638 THE LOYAL ORDER OF THE MOOSE 638 extends congratulations to the Class of 1982 for a job well done. THE LOYAL ORDER OF THE MOOSE is located at 9 East Washington Street in Grafton. Call 265-9852. HELPING TO KILL THE MUNCHIES. Malea Davis and Jenny Drake, seniors, work in the Keywanette snack bar. Seniors — 141 LEADING THE WAY. Jerry Martin and Karen Caudle enter McKinney Field. AWAITING HIS TURN. John Collins marches to his seat. HAPPILY REACHING THE END. Cassandra White, smiles at the camera. 142 — Graduation Graduation: The long and winding road ends A song. It can fill us with emotion and bring back special memories for each of us. For the graduating class of '82, THE LONG AND WINDING ROAD by John Lennon and Paul McCartney showed their sentiments of a journey that had taken them through the four long years. The journey ended on a warm evening in June as Lisa Hefferin and Karen Caudle, valedictorian and salutatorian, led the class of 165 members onto McKinney Field. Chosen speaker for the evening, Dr. Paul W. Shahan, a Grafton alumnus told of his own grauda-tion in 1941, “Looking back at my commencement, I can’t even remember the name of the speaker, and there will be those in the Honor Graduates 1 — Lisa Hefferin 2 — Karen Caudle 3 — Dave Kepple 4 — Michele Kinsey 5 — John Lantz 6 — Darlene White 7 — Laura Kalo 8 — Jenny Drake 9 — Doug Mankins 10 — Beth Carder 11 — Kim Kirby 12 — Joe Moreland 13 — Cheryl Withers 14 — Todd Trickett 15 — Marsha Hicks 16 — Dawn Flohr 17 — Holly Biggins '82 class who won't remember Mr. Shahan’s name but his message will undoubtedly stick in their minds. “Work and dream and plot your course wisely but don't be afraid to change your sails. In ending, Mr. Shahan urged them to enjoy life. “Choose wisely the path you take, and stop along the way to smell the flowers.” Following the address, Mr. Robert D. Duckworth, member of the board of education, presented the 17 honor students with their diplomas, following with a moment of silence in memory of John Lantz. who ranked fifth in the class. The class was then recognized for its uniqueness. Ten pairs of siblings graduated together and Mrs. Juanita Mayle was honored for her record of having the most children to graduate from GHS, as her two youngest daughters received their diplomas. The ceremony ended as Cassandra White, class president, led the turning of the tassel and the singing of the Alma Mater. PROVIDING THE MUSIC. Mr. Norman Adlington, director, leads the band. Graduation — 143 Juniors: Potential is realized The dictionary defines junior as “a student in his next-to-last year before graduating from an educational institution. The Class of '83 did it's best to bring a whole new meaning to the word junior”. As a freshman class it was described as “having lots of potential”. This potential seemed to have asserted itself forcibly as these freshmen with “potential moved up through the ranks to become juniors. Whether it was the playing field, the sidelines, the classroom, or involvement in extracurricular activities, the junior class shone brightly, possessing strong leadership in all areas. It may have had one more year before graduating , but the Class of '83 apparently saw no reason to wait until it’s last year to prove itself. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Phyllis Withers — Secretary, Lorraine Rogers — Treasurer. James Shahan — Vice-President. Pat Shaver — President. Joey Lee Anderson Debbie L. Austin Sharon Lisa Beltner Donald Alan Benedum Charles Edward Bennett Denise Ann Blakely 144 — Juniors Regina Rose Bolton Lisa Elaine Bolyard Lisa Sue Boyles Walter Scott Breedlove Kimberly Dianne Brown Philip Keith Brown Barbara Jane Butcher Crystal Marchele Campbell Angela Code Childers 1983 — Michael Paul Clelland Brandy Lee Cline Jon Patrick Cochran Jill L. Coplin Angeline P. Cox Francinette Currey Juniors — 145 Douglas Keith Dahl Beth Ann DeMoss Rebecca Lynn Drennan Christine Luanne Duckworth DeeAnn Duncan John Edward (Jef) Findley Jane Elizabeth Fitzpatrick Beverly Ann Fitzwater Matt Jon Flohr BLUEVILLE BANK Located at 7 Harmon Center, the BLUEVILLE BANK of Grafton congratulates the Class of '82 and invites you to visit their new modern Blueville facilities. The BLUEVILLE BANK of Grafton believes in Grafton and wants to be part of it’s continued growth. Member FDIC. 146 — Juniors Robert Kevin Ford Lori Ann Gaines Angela Rene Gerkin Donna Darlene Gump Donal Sean Hall Billy Guy Hardman Patrick A. Harton Carol Jo Hawkins Teresa L. Hefferin Thomas Dale Heldreth Jill Marie Hodges Clint Powell Holmes Danny Hostler Patricia Louise Hott Belinda S. Howdyshell 1983 Juniors — 147 — 1983 Beverly Anne Hyett Patricia Kay Isner Joseph Michael Johns Robert Buel Jones Williard Aldus Jones Stephanie Jo Keefover Bryan Robert Keener Carla Jo Keener Minda Lou Keener Jeffrey Thomas Keys Vivian Lee Klepfel Russell Gerald Kochka Sherry A. Koton Lisa Kay Kuhnes Scott G. Lancaster 148 — Juniors David E. Lanham Lorna Riley Lantz Donn Steven Layhew Karen Susan Logar Darrel L. McDaniel William Wayne McDaniel Steven Shawn McDougal Kevin Monroe McGee Paul Gary McKinney Have ya’ got that spirit? The spirit of the junior class was probably best exemplified in the varsity cheerleaders. Juniors made up the backbone of the squad, with Junior Teresa Hefferin holding the position of head cheerleader. If you know anything at all about cheerleading and cheerleaders, you should realize that it takes a very special person to lead them, and do it well. Some of Teresa’s duties were organizing the squad's practices, which were held every day for nearly half of the summer and after school when it started, and coming up with new sidelines, cheers, and mounts. Thuses just didn't hap- pen — planning them and organizing skits to involve and amuse the crowds were additional tasks that the head cheerleader was responsible for. Despite the talent, spirit, and organizational abilities required, probably her most important assignment as head cheerleader was, as Teresa put it, being compatible enough with each of the girls to pull them together into a first rate squad — getting along with them and helping them to get along among themselves. An outstanding leader, Teresa has definitely proven herself worthy of the name “Class of ’83”. Juniors — 149 Robert William McKinney Kenneth Luther Massie Kevin Eric Matheny Mark Alan Mayle Sheryl Ann Miller Andrew Leroy Mitter Patricia Ann Mollohan Sally Ann Mollohan Pamela Renay Moore — 1983 Sherri Ann Moore Jeffrey Alan Moran Kimberlee Dean Moran Shannon Louise Mumaw Tami Ann Murray Debra Myers 150 — Juniors Carol Ann Myers Deborah Lea Neason Gerry Joyce Newlon Elizabeth Ann Norris Wayne Hoyt Parker Cynthia Kay Patrick James Mike Paugh Phillip Andrew Peters Carolyn Ester Pike Bartlett Funeral Home The people at BARTLETT FUNERAL HOME care and are ready to help. Located at 202 McGraw Avenue and operated by Tom Bartlett and Tim Hooker, BARTLETT FUNERAL HOME is prepared to serve the people of Grafton and surrounding areas. Call 265-0489. Juniors — 151 Kimberly Daisy Pisino Tim A. Poling Teresa A. Poling Todd D. Price Randy Eugene Pryor Rachel Edith Pysell Leigh Cynthia Rainey Dora Lee Retherford Eric J. Riffle Planning pays May first ... prom night — it was almost a dream. But did you stop to think about all the planning, organizing, and just plain hard work that went into it? In reality, it was a year long project for the junior class and its president, Pat Shaver. Pat was elected by the class in the spring of '81 and immediately began making preliminary plans for the 1982 Prom, even though it was still a year away. One of the first considerations was raising enough money to put on the impressive show. Several money raisers were held over the sum- mer, including working booths at the Taylor County Fair and holding a back-to-school skating party. The juniors felt a lot of pressure to put on a successful prom because, as Pat put it, “The previous junior class (Class of 82) did an excellent job with their prom, so we thought we should do just as good a job as they did. Although it’s obvious that the president handled much of the work, Pat was eager to give credit to several others, especially the other officers and Miss Nancy Wiseman, one of the class sponsors. 152 — Juniors Eva Marie Robinson Ronald Scott Robinson Candace Jane Robison Nancy Lorraine Rogers Tamela Ray Rogers Garry Lynn Rucker Tammy Jean Rutherford Charles Denton Saffle Karen Sue Sevier 1983 — CONFERRING WITH WORKERS. Miss Nancy Wiseman helps direct decorations. GIVING INSTRUCTIONS. Pat Shaver, class president, gives instructions to Phyllis Withers and David Lanham. Juniors — 153 Robert N. Shaffer James Lynn Shahan James Pat Shaver Mark Alan Shaw Michael Christopher Shaw Deborah Janine Shelton John David Shields Gregory Allen Shreve Karen Sue Shugars Track and field: Dedication = perfection Hard work, dedication, determination and skill are words that described Eva Robinson, also known as Sissy, when it came to girls’ track. Eva threw the shotput and discus for the team each spring, having earned a varsity letter her freshman year. The event she preferred was the discus, and she spent long hours practicing to better her throw. Eva holds the school record in the discus, a record she set her sophomore year with a shattering 95 feet. She set a goal of 100 feet for herself. Sissy knew that being one of the best involved putting in a lot of extra work. During the season, after others had gone home, she could still be found hard at work on technique, distance and the ultimate goal, perfection. Even over the summer she had a training program to help increase her throw. Eva attributed much of her success to the assistant coach, Mr. Rich Bord. “Most of my improvements in distance were because (he) pushed me to improve. Although track involves individual competition, it is also a team sport, which Sissy regarded as a rewarding experience. And she particularly enjoyed the comradeship among the team members. We are all good friends, she said, and that's a good feeling. 154 — Juniors Michael Seancy Smallwood Lisa Kay Smith Darla Spring Scott Douglas Stansberry Robert Kenneth Stevens Robert Ralph Stobart Tena Sue Summerfield Cheryl Ann Thorn Brenda Ann Titchnell 1983 — Deborah Sue Toothman Charles Wagner Cynthia Lynn Wagner Connie Rae Wagner Charles Earl (Duke) Ware Rose Marie Ware Juniors — 155 Larry Lee Westerman Lisa Sue Westfall Michael James White Thomas Lee White Lisa Marie Wickham Hobert Samuel Wiland Emmanuel J. (EJ) Williams Phyllis Christine Withers Sandra Kaye Wolfe —1983 Gregory Zorik RUNNING THE HALLS AGAIN. Robbie Stevens, junior, pauses for a water break. 156 — Juniors Juniors in action: STYLIN’ throughout the year STOPPING FOR THE CAMERA. Doug Dahl, junior, works at the Morgantown track meet. CONCENTRATING IS THE KEY. as Bill Hardman. junior, contemplates his next move during a chess match. Juniors — 157 Sophomores Work hard Hard work and timeless effort after school brought the Sophomore class a first place finish in the Homecoming float competition. The same effort and hard work also won the Class of '84 a tie for first with their class tournament centerpiece. Class Officers were: James Grinnan, president; Tracy Hayes, vice-president; Crystal Currey, secretary; and Leah Rogers, treasurer. Rodney Adlington Tony Alonso Tim Atkins Arty Ball Teresa Ball Kitty Barcus Scott Barker Jimmy Barlow Bill Beavers Carol Biddle David Blair Carl Bolyard Cheryl Bolyard Randy Bolyard Winnie Bolyard 158 — Sophomores Eugene Boyce Dwight Bradley Monica Brown Jadd Buchanan Donna Burgess Scott Burns Angie Campbell Donald Carroll Ed Charlton Peggy Charlton Chrissy Cline Brenda Coleman Joyce Cooper Denise Courtney Dean Cox Krista Cox Beth Croston Ruth Croy Kristal Currey Cheryl Currey -------1984 — Melissa Curtis Charla Dawson Alan Devart Marie Dickey James Duncan John Epler Brooke Flesher Debbie Flint Demetri Flohr Shannon Flohr Fred Foreman Sheryl Foreman Stacey Forte Melba Fox Frank Gaines Sophomores — 159 Kevin Gallagher Susie Gallaher Bill Girod Terry Goff Jeff Gray James Grinnan Peter Grinnan Steve Grinnan Teresa Haddix Tammy Haller Lorie Hammon Greg Harman Kara Harman Sandra Harmison Kenny Harris Tom Hart Debbie Hartley Traci Haskins Tracy Hayes John Hershman What do you do in your time off? Well, if you’re Bonnie Summers, you spend between 9 and 15 hours a week practicing gymnastics. Bonnie, a sophomore, has been taking gymnastic lessons, at “Gym Morgantown Gymnastics”, for one year. She practiced on Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday. After 6 months of practice, Bonnie joined the gymnastics team coached by Genn Diaz. Bonnie was a class 4 top student and her best work was the floor exercise. 160 — Sophomore David Hines Julie Hines Alice Hoffa Ronaleen Holt Terry Hose David Hott Sonia Hussion Kim Jenkins John Keener Apryl Kesling Scott Kesling Stephanie Kinsey Tim Kirby Julie Knight Richard Knight Glenn Knotts Veronica Knotts Scott Lamb Lee Ann Lambert Eric Lantz 1984— Robin Lawson Diana Lee Dora Leggett Ed Lemley Julie Lough Nora Louk Steve Luzadder Pam MacGill Crystal McDaniel Linda McDaniel Brian McDonald Greg McGee Ed McGinnis Amanda Malone Scott Mankins Sophomores — 161 Peggy Marchese Debbie Mayle Lisa Mayle Roger Mitter Amber Moats Tonia Moats Fred Montgomery Nancy Montgomery Dee Dee Mooney Elizabeth Moore Monty Moran Beth Morgan Richard Murphy Bobby Myers Phil Newlon Tom Newlon Missy Norris Julie Paugh Greg Pederson Lenore Pence 1984---------- Danny Peters Robert Poling John Poole Paul Pyles Rhonda Reed Bill Rhodes Leah Rogers Mike Riggleman Raeann Rogers Sonny Rogers Lisa Rosier Jeff Salazar Brian Satterfield Tim Satterfield Tom Satterfield — Sophomores Richard Scroggs Amy Seders Todd Sevier Terry Shaffer Diane Shingleton Selena Shriver Rhonda Sigley Kenny Sinclair Jeff Smith Jodie Smith John Smouse Mindy Spring Lori Stansberry Gary Stuhl Shari Thompson Bonnie Summers Brigitte Tansill Alva Thorn Robin Thorn Chris Tingler Success at Seventeen! Sophomore Lenore Pence has achieved success at an early age. She started dancing at the young age of four, in Kansas City, Kansas. After her family moved to West Virginia, she continued to dance under instructer Karen Wolfe. At the age of ten she started modeling, entering pageants, and competing in baton competitions. In 1977 Lenore placed 17th in the world in a baton competition in Milwaukee, and in 1978 she became 15th in the world at a competition in Norfolk.Virginia. Lenore, now 17, still takes dancing, but intends to retire from competition next year and become a dancing teacher. She may even open her own studio in Grafton. Her talents don’t stop there, she is modeling for Kaufmann’s Department store in Pittsburgh, Pa. She models two days a month for six or seven hours, making thirty-five dollars an hour. She also models for C.C.'s, a dance magazine. She has competed in several pageants, including this year's Miss Teenage America pageant. If you saw the spring issue of Cover Girl magazine this year, you probably saw Lenore, she modeled some make-up for the magazine. Over the eight years that Lenore has been competing in various competitions, she has accumulated 368 trophies, six state medallions, and 75 medals. Sophomores — 163 Betsy Toothman Bobby Turoczy Lonnie Uphold Ronnie Uphold Donna Walker Tony Ware Richard Waters Scott Watkins Carla Westerman Ella White Terry Whitehair James Williams Mitzi Willis Brian Wolfe James Wolverton Lyn-Cris Lanes Traci Haskins, pictured right, is a member of the Junior Bowling League at LYN-CRIS LANES, located in Blueville. Owned and operated by Ron Dellinger and Glenn Everly, LYN-CRIS LANES provides local entertainment for the whole family. Call 265-2512. 164 — Sophomores CATCHING UP ON HER JOURNAL. Peggy Marchese. sophomore, takes advantage of the sunshine. SHOWING HIS SKIING TECHNIQUE. John Poole, sophomore, enjoys his trip to Alpine Lake. DURING CLASS TOURNAMENTS. Jim Bar-low. sophomore, watches the action. HOPELESSLY WATCHING. Raeann Rogers. Melissa Curtis. Lisa Mayle and Shannon Flohr. sophomores, watch as the 'Cats fall in defeat. Sophomores — 165 Another face in the crowd Moving from the top of the ladder to the bottom again just doesn't seem right, but every freshmen class that enters the Bearcat habitat must do this, and the class of ‘85 took their turn this year. Getting lost, being tardy, and getting to know the Bearcats were just a few of the complications they faced. But they soon learned what to do and where not to go and they became just another face in the crowd. Freshmen Class Officers: Karla Conner, president; Mike McKinney, vice-president; Erin Faulkner, treasurer; and LeaAnn Reed, secretary. Ellen Abel John Arnold Shelly Baldwin Connie Barcus Krista Barlow Keith Birdsell Stephanie Bobella Randy Bock Kenneth Bolyard Kevin Bolyard Todd Bolyard Greg Boyce Sheila Boyce Michelle Boyles Jennifer Brewer Kimberly Burrows Joyce Butcher Pamela Campbell Stacy Cathell Michael Clelland Steven Cochran Keith Cole Karla Conner Richard Coole 166 — Freshmen Tami Corrothers Jennifer Cox John Criss Teresa Cross Mary Croy Chrissi Currey Tim Dahl Karla Dalton Kevin Dean Jerry Defenbaugh Betty Dennis Charles Drennan Dina Duckworth Matthew Elder Richard Ellington Brian Farnsworth Erin Faulkner Bryce Findley Mark Fitzpatrick James Fitzwater Tammy Ford Joe Fortney Stephen Frame Angela Gabbert Tim Garner Donna Gillespie Shane Glass Cheryl Gray Suzanne Gribble Teresa Haller ------ 1985 — Catherine Harman Haeley Harman Suzanne Hartley Carla Harvey Steve Hayes Selina Hebb Tonya Hedrick Mike Heldreth Deborah Hines Roger Hoffman Trent Hostler Steve Howdyshell Beverly Hoy Chris Hunsaker Stephen Hussion David Ickes Kimberly Ickes Cynthia Isner Gregory Isner Brenda Johns Vici Johnson Tammy Jones Joyce Kiger Tammy Killebrew Freshmen — 167 Michael King Charlene Kinsey Joey Kirby Eric Kisner Todd Kisner Tammie Kite Julie Klepfel Kim Knotts Mary Knotts Jeany Knotts Kandie Kochka Alicia Lanham Christopher Lantz Connie Larew Linda Larew Todd Layhew Michele Leeson Scott McCartney Tom McCartney Vickie McDaniel Sissy McGinnis Mike McKinney Michael McVicker Cindy McWilliams Milissa Markley Steven Martin Debbie Mason Kevin Massie Jimmie Mathis Christy Mayle — 1985 ----------------- Frank Mayle Jimmy Mayle Kelly Mayle Uley Mayle Kathy Mitter Christina Moats Sensei Moats Audrey Moran Kathy Myers Chris Myhalsky Aaron Nestor Karen Nestor Don Owens Cathy Patrick Douglas Perks Roger Peters Bryan Phillips Tammy Phillips Pamela Pisino Jim Poling Tammy Poling Bill Poling Danny Poston Denise Powraznik 168 — Freshmen Conner serves as backbone Students are the backbone to an exciting high school. Some students excelled in certain areas and became an active part in the function of GHS. They became involved with their class and enjoyed attending school activities and being a growing part of a good memory. Karla Conner, one of these such people, was a Freshman at Grafton High. Along with adjusting to her new high school life, whe carried the responsibility of being freshman class president. She walked into a new world blind, but came out with experiences and memories she will never forget. Karla led the class in their first Homecoming and soon thereafter, Class Tournaments. Along with decorations, raising money was reigning in the top of her mind. A busy first year was what it would be, but yet the hard work lagged behind all the fun and memories. I think it was one of the most exciting and fun things I got to do as a freshman, commented Karla. and I think I would like to run again in a year or two.” Along with being class president, she was involved in FBLA, the band and student council. She also was a class tournament cheerleader and was selected Varsity Ball princess by her class. My first year at GHS was even more fun then I had expected, ended Karla. Cara Preston Terry Pyles Lea Reed James Ridenour Ethan Riffle Cara Roach Mitchell Rollins Dana Rouse John Rouse Bryan Satterfield Rodney Satterfield Roger Scott Angela Scrange Sonja Scrange Deborah Shaffer Robert Shaffer Diana Shaw Eric Shaw Amy Sheme Paul Singleton Ruth Shingleton Rod Sheve Robin Shuttleworth Brian Sincel Freshmen — 169 Brian Smith Mary Smith Roy Smith Bonnie Snoderly Debbie Snyder Nancy Spiker Michelle Stead Chuck Stemple Rhonda Summers Tammy Swick Catherine Tighe Rusty Titchnell Keith Tucker Frances Utt Peggy Watkins Randy Watkins Ron Watkins Donn Weaver Terri Weaver Sandy Weber Tina West Jeff White Tammy Wickham Lucy Williams John Wininger Nora Wolfe Sonny Wright Tina Wright Alice Wykoff Charles Young John Zinn — 1985 -------------- Swimming ... Rollins Plans Ahead In any sport, dedication is the key word, and Mitch Rollins, freshman, is the perfect example of dedication. Mitch, 14, has been swimming since he was 8, and says he started swimming to fix his coordination. He knows discipline is an important part of any sport and says, The quality of my homework isn’t as good as it could be, because I don't get home until late.” He hopes for a future in the Olympics, and he has started out right with these great times in the state finals: 100 Meter Butterfly 106.69, 50 Meter Freestyle 23.73. His favorite events the Individual Medley and the 100 Meter Back. At states, Mitch placed first in three individual events. The 100 Meter Butterfly, the 50 Meter Freestyle, the 200 Meter Individual Medley, and the 100 Meter Backstroke. 4 170 — Freshmen Weaver Brothers Experience is nothing to laugh at. Look at WEAVER BROTHERS AMOCO SERVICE, located on Route 50 West in Grafton. Ralph and Bill Weaver have operated the Amoco station for 31 years. Catherine Harman, freshman, won't be laughing when she calls WEAVER BROTHERS AMOCO at 265-3161. TALKING OVER GAME PLANS. Brad Criss and Shane Glass, freshmen, watch the sectional basketball game. CHEERING AT A THUSE. the freshman section wins the Spirit Stick. Freshmen — 171 Re-Echo 1982 Volume 40 Grafton Senior High 6 Riverside Drive Grafton, WV 26354 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Tami Murray BUSINESS MANAGER Sissy Robinson SECTION EDITORS Lisa Boyles Laura Charlton Dale Cox Ed Lemley Sheryl Miller Shannon Mumaw Rachel Pysell Deb Shelton Debby Toothman PHOTOGRAPHERS Kitty Barcus Kevin Ford Laura Kalo John Lantz Brenda Malone Cindy Moran Jeff Moran Deb Shelton STAFF Journalism I II Editor’s note Putting together a yearbook requres a lot of time and cooperation from many people other than our staff. We could never acknowledge all those who devoted so much of their time to help us, but we do want to thank: the majority of the faculty for excusing students during deadline; Mrs. Elenor Duckworth for writing checks, answering questions, loaning us white-out and smiling when no one else would; Mr. Greg Cartwright and Mr. Tom Talerico for their belief and support; Mr. Joe Craig for letting us use STATESMAN negatives and machinery; Mr. Russ Walls for his negatives of the Singers; Mr. Ron Boram for his ideas, support and knowledge; Mr. Rod Kuhn for doing what he does; and our advertisers and patrons for their financial help. But most of all, we thank you, the Bearcat, for making this book possible. — Tami Murray Volume 40 of the RE-ECHO was produced by the Student Publications Department of Grafton Senior High School, which was solely responsible for its editorial content and financial obligations. The book, which consists of 192 pages, features 18 pages in full color and 6 using spot color. Headlines were printed in 18. 30 and 42 point Helvetica, while 6, 8 and 10 point Roman were used for body copy. RE-ECHO '82 was printed by Herff-Jones Publishing Company of Gettysburg, PA on a combination of 80 pound matt and enamel papers. The cover is smyth-sewn, rounded and backed, done in Antique Blue, and features a company designed embossed metal laye with a black dye rub. The cost of the book and all supplies and services totaled $8200. When the news of the death of senior John Lantz hit GHS during sixth period on May 19, shock gripped the students and faculty. An unfamiliar quiet fell over the halls and classrooms as the entire school population sat in disbelief. Why had it happened? No one could answer that. That’s what hurt so bad. We, the RE-ECHO staff, felt a very deep personal loss. John was not only a friend of many years, but he was one of us. Many of the pictures in our book were done by him. John had very definite ideas about yearbooks. He felt student publications were an important part of school life and should be as good as possible. He always worked with that in mind. It is with these thoughts that we dedicate the 1982 RE-ECHO to John Herbert Lantz, our friend. Hopefully, this book would have pleased him. John Herbert Lantz 1964-1982 172 — Index Index A Abel. Ellen — 166 Adlington. Mr. Norman — 4. 123. 143 Adlington, Rod — 158 After hours — 30-31 Alexander. David — 128 Alonzo. Tony — 31. 114. 158 Alpine — 3. 31, 165 Anderson. Joey — 144 Arnold. John — 80. 81. 166 Art Club — 187 Atkins. Tim — 158 Austin. Danny — 11, 128 Austin. Debbie — 45. 144 Austin. Terry — 119 Awards Day — 44-47 B Backgammon Club — 184 Baldwin. Shelley — 166 Ball. Artie — 158 Ball Teresa — 158 Band — 26-29. 181 Band camp — 28-29 Barcus, Connie — 113. 166 Barcus, Kitty — 16. 50. 68. 158 Barker. Scott — 158 Barlow, David — 52, 70, 71, 88 Barlow, James — 72. 73. 88. 158. 165 Barlow. Krista — 4. 16. 36. 166 Barnett. Mike — 112 Barrick. Mrs. Judy — 120, 123, 179 Bartletts Funeral Home — 151 Bartlett. Greg — 128 Baseball — 88-91 Basketball, girls' — 5. 58. 76-79. 190 Basketball. JV — 72-73 Basketball. Varsity — 70-71 Bauer Lumber — 55. 131 BEARCAT Staff — 104, 189 Beavers. Bill — 158 Beltner, Sharon — 52. 68. 144 Benedict. Cleve — 18 Benedict. Mrs. Cleve — 3. 115 Benedum, Don — 52. 99. 144 Bennett. Chuck — 14. 55. 61. 65. 66. 70. 71. 85. 144 Beverly Shop — 177 Biddle. Carol — 112. 158 Biggies’ — 41 Biggins. Holly — 3. 44. 69. 101. 128. 140. 143 Birdsell. Keith — 166 Bjorndahl. Paul — 38. 40. 41. 128 Blair. David — 158 Blakeley. Denise — 51. 113, 144 Blueville Bank — 146 Bobella. Stephanie — 166 Bock. Randy — 166 Bolliger. Mike — 111. 129 Bolton — Regina — 145 Bolyard. Carol — 158 Bolyard. Cheryl — 25. 158 Bolyard. Mr. James — 42 Bolyard. Kenneth — 80. 81. 166 Bolyard. Kevin — 65. 166 Bolyard. Lisa — 12. 43. 68. 99. 119. 145 Bolyard. Mrs. Margery — 113. 123 Bolyard. Randy — 158 Bolyard. Todd — 65. 80. 81. 166 Bolyard. Troy — 20. 23. 70. 71. 88. 129 Bolyard. Winnie — 158 Bord. Mr. Rich — 154 Bord, Mrs. Mildred — 86. 114 Boyce, Eugene — 159 Boyce. Greg — 166 Boyce. Jill — 50. 54. 57. 66. 68 Boyce. Sheila — 33. 166 Boyles. Lisa — 36. 37. 68. 106. 120. 145 Boyles. Michelle — 36. 50. 166 Bradley. Dwight — 159 Brammer. Terry — 129 Braniff. Mr. Irving — 65. 85. 120. 123 Breedlove. Scott — 145 JC Penney Catalog Center When the snow is so deep you don’t want to do anything except ski, call JC PENNEY CATALOG CENTER for your needs. JC PENNEY CATALOG CENTER is located at 61-63 West Main Street in downtown Grafton. Call now. Brent. Tom — 41 Brewer. Jennifer — 166 Bridgeport — 60. 65. 74. 78. 89. 93 Brown. Keith — 145 Brown. Kim — 145 Brown. Monica — 159 Bruner. Mr. David — 120. 123, 124 Brutto. Angie — 53 Buchannon. Jadd — 16. 159 Buckhannon — 62. 65. 71. 73. 75. 88. 89. 93. 95 Buckwheat Festival — 27 Builders Service and Supply — 83 Burgess. Donna — 159 Burns. Mrs. Debbie — 123 Burns. Scott — 94. 159 Burrows. Kim — 52. 166 Butcher. Barbara — 145 Butcher, Jim — 44. 47. 129 Butcher. Joyce — 166 Byrd. Senator Robert — 18 C Callahan. John — 85. 99 Campbell. Angela — 159 Campbell. Crystal — 145 Campbell. Pamela — 166 Campbell. Paul — 62. 129 Carder. Beth — 129, 130. 143 Carr. Scott — 92. 93 Carroll. Donald — 4. 11.31. 52. 114. 119. 159 Cartwright. Mr. Gregory — 4. 45. 46. 76. 123 Caudle. Karen — 42. 43. 44. 69. 86. 87. 129. 142. 143 Cathell. Stacey — 65. 166 Cedar Lakes — 27 Central Preston — 89 Charlton. Ed — 11. 159 Charlton, Laura — 50, 129 Charlton. Peggy — 159 Cheerleaders — 32-37 Chess Club — 188 Chess Team — 157 Childcare — 110 Childers. Teddy — 11.52. 57. 65.85. 128. 129 Class plays — 38-41 Class tournaments — 98-101 Clawson. Joe — 129 Clelland. Artie — 65. 88. 90. 129 Clelland. Mike (9th) — 90. 166 Clelland. Mike (11th) — 71. 72. 145 Cline. Brandy — 68. 145 Cline. Christina — 159 Clubs — 184-189 Cochran. Jon — 16. 23. 26.45. 56. 59. 70. 71. 88. 99. 145 Cochran. Steven — 65. 75. 166 Cole. Keith — 75. 90. 166 Colebank. Mrs. Diana — 123, 125 Coleman. Brenda — 159 Collins. John — 129, 142 Colophon — 172 Conner. Karla — 52. 98. 166. 168 Coole, Angie — 45. 145 Coole, Richard — 166 Cooper. Joyce — 12. 159 Coplin, Jill — 145 Index — 173 Index Corrothers. Tamitha — 167 Cox. Angie — 45. 145 Cox. Dale — 10. 20. 56. 65. 128. 129 Cox. Dean — 159. 191 Cox. Jennifer — 167 Cox. Krista — 43. 50. 159 Criss. Brad — 40. 41. 52. 63. 65. 75. 90. 167. 171 Criss. Mike S. — 44. 57. 70. 71. 88. 129 Criss. Mike T. — 129 Cross. Teresa — 167 Croston, Beth — 159 Croy, Mary — 161 Croy. Ruth — 159 CUP OF KINDNESS — 39. 40 Currey. Cheryl — 113. 159 Currey. Chrissi — 167 Currey. Cindy — 69. 130 Currey. Kristal — 34. 36. 50. 68. 158. 159 Currey. Wendy — 69. 86. 130 Curry. Frenchie — 145 Curtis. Dee — 38. 56 Curtis. Melissa — 159. 165 D Dahl. Doug — 85. 146. 157 Dahl. Tim — 167 Dairy Mart — 13 Dairy Queen — 119 Dalton. Danie — 130 Dalton. Karla — 167 Davis. Malea — 12. 16. 27. 28. 57. 130. 141 Dawson. Charles — 159 DCT — 130. 132. 136 Dean. Kevin — 75. 94. 167 DECEITFUL MARRIAGE — 38. 40 Dedication — 172 Defenbaugh. Jerry — 62. 65. 75. 167 DeMoss. Beth — 55. 146 Dennis. Betty — 167 DePiano. Mr. Alan — 50. 75. 94. 115, 123. 124. 125 Devart. Allen — 58. 70. 71.72. 88.91. 159 Dickey. Marie — 159 Dodrill, Cheryl — 130. 136. 147 Donham. Mr. Harley — 122. 123. 125 Downtown Health Club — 79 Dougherty. Carolyn — 58. 68. 76. 79. 98. 101. 130 Drake. Jenny — 8. 27. 28. 31. 38. 44. 46. 50. 130. 143 Drama Club — 31. 185 Drennan. Becky — 22. 39. 41. 46 Drennan. Charles — 167 Duckworth. Christine — 112. 146 Duckworth. Dina — 167 Duckworth. Mrs. Elenor — 123 Duckworth. Mr. Robert — 143 Duncan. DeeAnn — 5. 67. 68. 77, 86. 87. 146 Duncan. James — 64. 85. 159 Duryea. Margaret — 69. 86. 87. 101. 130 Duryea. Nick — 60. 62. 65. 80. 81.82. 83. 85. 130 East Fairmont — 62, 65. 71. 73. 75. 78. 89. 93 East View Auto Sales — 31 Editor’s Note — 172 Elder. Matt — 65. 167 Elections — 50-51 Elkins. — 33. 60. 65. 71.73. 76. 88. 89. 93 Elks — 18 Ellington. Richard — 65. 75. 167 English — 114-115 Entertainers — 18-21 Epler. John — 72. 159 Faculty — 122-127 Fairmont Band Competition — 27 Fairmont Senior — 60. 65. 71. 73. 75. 78 88. 89. 91. 93 Family Living — 112-113 Farnsworth. Brian — 167 Faulkner. Erin — 166. 167 Faulkner. Mr. Frank — 176 Finch. Charles — 112 Findley. Bryce — 65. 74. 75. 167 Findley. Jet — 52. 146 First National Bank — 49 Frey’s Auto Supply, Inc. To keep that beauty up to par, come to FREY’S AUTO SUPPLY, INC., located at 10 East Main Street, near the heart of downtown Grafton. FREY’S AUTO SUPPLY has what you need to be in the swing. Phone 265-1184. Pictured is Kelley Stobart, junior. West Virginia Plastics, Inc. WEST VIRGINIA PLASTICS, INC. extends congratulations to the Class of '82 for all your accomplishments at GHS. WEST VIRGINIA PLASTICS, INC. is located at Box 219 in Grafton and can be reached at 265-1447. Pictured is Paul McKinney and Bobby McKinney, juniors. 174 — Index Fitzpatrick. Jane — 146 Fitzpatrick. Mark — 167 Fitzwater. Beverly — 42. 146 Fitzwater. James — 167 Flag Corps — 29 Flemington — 75 Flesher. Brook — 159 Flint. Debbie — 159 Flohr, Dawn — 28. 31. 131. 143 Flohr. Demetri — 44. 159 Flohr. Matt — 57. 109. 146 Flohr. Shannon — 159. 164 Foley. Brian — 88 Foley. Brian — 88 Football — 60-65 Ford Funeral Home — 17 Ford. Judy — 131 Ford. Kevin — 31. 40. 50. 94. 97. 147 Ford. Tammy — 167 Foreign Language Club — 189 Forest Festival — 27 Forman. Fred — 159 Forman, Sheryl — 159 Forte. Stacy — 159 Fortney. Joseph — 167 Fox. Melba — 31. 107. 117, 159 Frame. Steve — 65. 75. 88. 167 Frederick’s Grocery — 29 Freshmen — 166-171 Freshmen Cheerleaders — 36 Frey's Auto — 174 Future Farmers — 112. 113, 189 Future Homemakers — 112, 188 G Gabbert. Angie — 167 Gabbert. Terry — 72. 85 Gaines. Frank — 94. 159 Gaines. Lori — 68. 147 Gaines. Sheila — 69. 131 Gallagher. Kevin — 160 Gallaher. Mr. James — 74 Gallaher, Susie — 52. 53. 108. 160. 168 Garner, Tim — 4. 167 Garrett. Mrs. Donna — 120. 123. 125 Gerkin. Rene — 3. 68. 147 Gerkin. Ronnie — 131 Gerkin, Tammy — 38. 131 Gillespie. Donna — 167 Girod. Bill — 160 Glass. Shane — 16. 63. 65. 74. 75. 88. 90. 167. 171 Glavas Contracting — 124 Glenn Sapp Agency — 107 Godwin. Mr. Kenneth — 3. 21. 47. 122 Goff. Terry — 117, 160 Golden Eagle Camp — 34 Golf — 92-93 Gower, Garnet — 131 Gower. Irene — 69 Graduation — 142- 143 Grafton — 6-9 Grafton Appliance Center — 181 Grafton Auto Parts — 89 Grafton Cable — 65 Grafton City Hospital — 136 Grafton School of Dance — 53 Grafton Wholesale Foods — 109 Gray. Cheryl — 68. 167 Gray. Jeff — 160 Gray. Steve — 80 Greenbrier Aggregates — 182 Greene. Deanna — 131 Gribble. Suzanne — 167 Grimm, Herbert — 131 Grinnan. James — 2. 112, 113, 158. 160 Grinnan. Peter — 160. 178. 192 Grinnan. Steve — 160 Gump. Darlene — 147 H Haddix, Beth — 131. 136. 137 Haislip. Tracey — 8 Hall. Donal — 43. 93. 147 Forco Glass Now that you have had the best in education, and are ready to take your place in the world, FORCO GLASS of Clarksburg wishes you the best in your quest for the good things life has to offer. Pictured is Mrs. Fern Thorn and Mr. Forrest Kelley, faculty. Haller. Tammy — 160 Haller, Teresa — 167 Hammon. Lorie — 36. 37. 40. 160 Handy Mart — 179 Hanging Out — 12-13 Hardman. Billy — 147, 157 Harman. Catherine — 40.41.94.167.170 Harman. Greg — 94. 160 Harman. Haeley — 45. 94. 167 Harman. Kara — 8. 15. 33. 37. 52, 106. 160 Harman. Kristi — 8. 31. 35. 36. 53 Harmison. Weedle — 12. 160 Harris. Kenneth — 160 Hart. Tom — 160 Hartley. Debbie — 160 Hartley. Suzanne — 167 Harton, Pat — 24. 40. 147 Harvey. Carla — 167 Hays. Tracy — 50. 158. 160 Hebb. Selina — 167 Hecks — 181 Hedderich. Mr. Frank — 71. 72. 73 Hedrick, Tonya — 167 Heironimus. Mrs. Winnie — 45 Hefferin. Lisa — 44. 45. 56. 57, 131. 143 Hefferin. Teresa — 20. 36. 37. 43. 45. 50. 52. 53. 56. 120. 147. 149 Heldreth. Mike — 167 Heldreth. Tom — 147 HELLO. DOLLY! — 22-45 Hendrickson. John — 80. 81. 83 Hershman. Scott — 112, 160 Hicks. Marsha — 39. 56. 131. 143 Hines. David — 72. 161 Hines. Debbie — 167 Hines, Julie — 5, 104. 105. 161 Hobbies — 96-97 Hodges. Jill — 147 Hoffa. Alice — 42. Ill, 161 Hoffman. Judy — 50. 132 Hoffman. Roger — 167 Holmes. Clint — 71. 72. 92. 93. 147 Holt. Roni — 44. 161 Homecoming — 14-17, 157 Home Ec — 112-113 Hose. Terry — 88. 90. 161 Hostler. Danny — 147 Hostler. Trent — 65. 167 Hott. David — 161 Hott. Patty — 68. 147 Howdyshell. Belinda — 147 Howdyshell. Steve — 167 Hoy. Beverly — 167 Hyett. Beverly — 42. 68. 106. 148 Hunsaker. Chris — 65. 167 Hussion. Sonia — 161 Hussion. Steve — 75. 167 Ickes. David — 167 Ickes. Kim — 167 Industrial School — 75 Intramurals — 66-67 Isner, Charles — 132 Isner, Cindy — 167 Isner, Greg — 90. 167 Isner. Jeff — 63. 65. 112, 132 Isner. Kenny — 94. 119. 132. 133 Isner. Patty — 148 Index — 175 Index j Jackson. Charles — 132 Jackson. Craig — 132 Jarvis. Anna — 7 JC Penneys — 173 Jenkins. Kim — 116, 117, 161 Jerry’s AMC-Renault — 111 Johns. Brenda — 167 Johns. Gary — 92 Johns. Mike — 148 Johnson. Vici — 36. 167 Jones. Bobby — 148 Jones. Casey — 132 Jones. Tammy — 167 Jones. Willard — 148 Journalism — 104-107 Journalism Club — 187 Joyce. Ms. Debbie — 125 Juniors — 144-157 K Kalo. Laura — 25. 47. 50. 66. 69. 101. 143 Kalo Motors — 97 Kaufhmans — 163 Keefover. Stephanie — 148 Keener. Bryan — 55. 57. 65. 85. 148 Keener, Carla — 18. 25. 148 Keener, Mr. John — 176 Keener — John — 161 Keener. Minda — 21. 22. 23. 43. 45. 50. 68. 69. 148 Kelley. Mr. Forrest — 108. 125, 175 Kepple. Dave — 58. 80. 81. 132, 143 Kesling. Apryl — 161 Kesling. Scott — 161 Keys. Jeff — 20. 56. 148 Keywanettes — 12. 31. 47. 186 Kiger. Joyce — 15. 16. 36. 68. 118. 167 Kiger. Teresa — 94. 111. 132. 139 Killebrew. Tammy — 167 King. Mr. Gene — 32. 59. 70. 71. 125. 126 King. Mike — 65. 168 Kinsey. Charlene — 168 Kinsey. Michele — 19. 23. 42. 43. 47. 69. 132. 143 Kinsey. Stephanie — 16. 45. 50. 118. 161 Kirby. Joe — 168 Kirby. Kim — 43. 57. 132. 143 Kirby. Tim — 66. 161 Kisner. Allan — 65. 132 Kisner. Eric — 168 Kisner. Terry — 65. 132 Kisner. Todd — 168 Kite. Tammie — 168 Klepfel, Julie — 168 Klepfel. Vivian — 148 Knight. Julie — 161 Knight. Richard — 161 Knotts. Danny — 99 Knotts, Mr. David — 108. 125 Knotts. Glenn — 161 Knotts. Jean — 168 Knotts. Kim (9) — 168 Knotts. Kim (12) — 132 Knotts. Mary — 68. 69. 86. 87. 101. 132 Knotts. Mary Jane — 16 Knotts. Veronica — 161 Kochka. Kandie — 50. 168 Kochka. Russell — 71. 85. 148 Koton. Sherry — 44. 148 Kuhl. Mike — 39. 132 Kuhn. Mr. Rod — 10. 125 Kuhnes, Lisa — 148 L Lamb. Scott — 161 Lambert. Lee Ann — 161 Lancaster. Scott — 115. 148 Lanham. Alicia — 168 Lanham. David — 149. 153 Lantz. Chris — 75. 94. 168 Lantz. Eric — 81. 161 Lantz. John — 43. 57. 133. 140. 143. 172 Lantz. Lorna — 149 Lantz. Steve — 56. 133 Lantz. Susan — 133 Larew, Connie — 168 Larew, Linda — 168 Las Vegas — 18 Lavender. Mrs. Nancy — 125. 126 Lawson. Roberta — 161 Lawson. Vickie — 133 Layfield, Greg — 16. 50. 57. 99. 133 Layhew. Donn — 58. 60. 62. 80. 81. 82. 83. 149 Layhew. Todd — 16. 65. 80. 81. 168 Lee. Diana — 161 Leeson, Michele — 98. 168 Leggett. Dora — 161 Lemely. Ed — 72. 91. 106. 161 LePera. Gina — 31 Lewis County — 89. 93. 95 Liberty — 60. 62. 65. 78. 95 Library Aides — 186 Lincoln — 62. 65. 71. 73. 74. 78. 89. 93. 95 Linn. Earl — 133 Logar. Karen — 43. 149 Lough. Julie — 161 Loughran. Pam — 133 Louk, Mrs. Ivy — 125. 126 Louk, Nora — 44. 86. 87. 161 Lucas, Bill — 18. 112. 133 Luzadder. Steve — 161 M McCartney. Scott — 168 McCartney. Thomas — 168 McCroys — 117 McDaniel. Anthony — 11. 16. 56. 59. 70. 71. 72. 104. 134. 191 McDaniel. Crystal — 161 McDaniel. Darrell — 71. 72. 149 McDaniel. Linda — 161 McDaniel. Vickie — 168 McDaniel. William — 149 McDonald. Brian — 52. 61. 85. 99. 100, 161 McDonalds — 12, 12. 48 McDougal. Steve — 149 McGee. Greg — 161 McGee. Kevin — 149 MacGill. Kim — 50. 52. 53. 56. 134 MacGill, Pam — 161 McGinnis. Ed — 161 McGinnis. Sissy — 168 McKinney. Bobby — 55. 57.80.81.88.89. 99. 150. 174 McKinney. Mike — 13, 65. 74, 75. 166. 168 McKinney. Paul — 61. 65. 71. 72. 88. 91. 149. 174 McProuty, Terri — McQuain, Melinda — 68. 69. 134 McVicker. Mike — 168 McWilliams. Cindy — 168 Majorettes — 27, 33 State Farm Insurance So you’re out in the world. After all these years, you’re an adult. Well, it’s time to accept responsibility. STATE FARM can help. See JOHN M. KEENER or FRANK M. FAULKNER and see what STATE FARM can do. Call 265-1937. Pictured is Joe Moreland. 176 — Index Malone, Amanda — 161 Malone. Brenda — 134 Malone. Larry — 59 Manchln. A. James — 18. 122 Mankins. Doug — 43. 65. 134, 143 Mankins. Scott — 16. 50. 71. 72. 84. 85. 107. 161 Marchese. Mrs. Ann — 125 Marchese. Peggy — 114, 162. 165 Marchese. Stuart — 57. 65. 134 Markley. Melissa — 168 Martin. Mrs. Darlene — 108. 125. 126 Martin. Gerry — 134. 142 Martin. Steven — 168 Mason. Debbie — 36. 168 Massie. Ken — 66. 80. 81. 85. 150 Massie. Kevin — 168 Math — 108-109 Matheney. Kevin — 150 Mathis. Jimmy — 168 Mayes. Karen — 69. 134 Mayle. Christina — 68. 168 Mayle. Cindy — 86. 87. 134 Mayle. Debbie — 162 Mayle. Frank — 168 Mayle. Gladys — 134 Mayle. Jimmy — 168 Mayle. Mrs. Juanita — 143 Mayle. Kelley — 168 Mayle. Linda — 69. 86. 87. 134 Mayle. Lisa — 47. 162, 165 Mayle. Mark — 88. 99. 150 Mayle. Robert — 134 Mayle. Uley — 168 Mercer. Mr. Dick — 125. 126 Miller. Jenny — 19. 38. 50. 57. 96. 121. 134. 139 Miller. Sheryl — 16. 39. 45. 50. 67. 99. 150 Mitter. Andrew — 150 Mitter. Kathy — 168 Mitter. Roger — 162 Moats. Amber — 162 Moats. Christina — 168 Moats. Sensei — 168 Moats. Tonia — 68. 69. 86. 87. 162 Mock Wedding — 2. 112. 113 Mollohan. Patricia — 150 Mollohan. Sally — 2. 68. 112. 113. 150. 178. 182 Montgomery. Fred — 162 Montgomery. Nancy — 94, 162 Montgomery Wards — 101 Montreal — 27 Mooney. Dee Dee — 76. 162 Moore. Elizabeth — 23. 40. 50. 119. 162. 191 Moore. Pam — 10. 18. 150 Moore, Sherrie — 43. 107, 150 Moore. Tim — 18. 23. 30. 85. 134 Moose — 141 Moran. Audrey — 168 Moran. Cindy — 29. 135 Moran. Jeff — 150 Moran. Kim — 16. 50. 55. 150 Moran. Michele — 135 Moran. Monty — 162 Moran. Stephanie — 136 Morasco. SA — 139 Moreland. Joe — 3. 20. 24. 43. 44. 46. 56. 57. 65. 94. 135. 143. 176 Morgan. Beth — 2. 118. 162 Morgan. Eddie — 135 Morgantown — 71. 74. 93 Morrison. Mrs. Betty Rose — 45. 47. 125. 126 Mother s Day Shrine — 6 Mr. Varsity — 52 Mumaw. Shannon — 119, 150 Murphy. Richie — 30. 92. 93. 162 Murray. Johnna — 56. 135 Murray. Tami — 43. 44. 56. 150 Musgrove. Steve — 56. 99. 135 Musical — 5. 22-25 Myers. Carol — 151 Myers. Debra — 150 Myers. Kathy — 168 Myers. Robert — 162 Myhalsky. Chris — 168 MYSTERY OF MOULDY MANOR — 38. 39 Beverly Shop It’s a matter of record. For the finest in ladies apparel, see MYRTLE RENDLE at BEVERLY SHOP, located at 68 West Main Street in Grafton. BEVERLY SHOP will help make that special date picture perfect. Call 265-2285. N National Cemetary — 7 National Honor Society — 30. 42-43. 47 North Marion — 62. 65. 71. 73. 75. 89. 93. 85 Neason. Debra — 3. 40. 94.107. 151. 157 Nestor. Aaron — 168 Nestor. Donna — 69. 101. 135 Nestor. Karen — 168 Neubauer. Sheila — 69. 135, 141 Newbraugh, Sandy — 135 Newlon. Gerry — 151 Newlon. Tom — 162 NIKE — 184 Norris. Elizabeth — 151 Norris. Missy — 162 Notre Dame — 89 0 Office Aides — 185 Owens. Don — 168 Owens. Mike — 135 P Painters Jewelry — 178 Parker. Wayne — 110, 151 Parkersburg — 76. 78 Parkhill Paint — 21. 133 Parrish Agency — 130. 139 Patrick. Cathy — 168 Patrick. Cindy — 68. 151 Paugh. Julie — 46. 126 Paugh. Mike — 151 Pederson. Greg — 162 Pence. Lenore — 162. 163 Pep Club — 188 Perks. Doug — 168 Peters. Chuck — 135 Peters. Dan — 162 Peters. Phil — 151 Peters. Roger — 168 Philip — Barbour — 60. 62. 63. 65. 71. 73. 75. 88. 89. 93. 95 Phillips. Bryan — 168 Phillips's Pharmacy — 33 Phillips. Tammy — 168 Pike. Carolyn — 151 Pisino. Kim — 68. 152 Pisino. Pam — 168 Poe. Brent — 135 Poling. Alice — 112 Poling. Bill — 50. 168 Poling. David — Poling. James — 65. 168 Poling. Kathy — 168 Poling. Randy — 135 Poling. Robert — 162 Poling. Sandy — 135 Poling. Teresa — 152 Poling. Tim — 99. 152 Poole. John — 162. 165. 191 Poole. Pam — 57 Poston. Dan — 168 Powderpuff — 68-69 Powraznik. Denise — 168 Index — 177 Index Preston, Cara — 169 Price. Todd — 40. 96. 152. 190 Prom — 54-57. 152-153. 157 Pryor. Randy — 152. 157 Pyles. Paul — 162 Pyles. Terry — 169 Pysell. Rachel — 32. 86. 152 R Rainey. Ann — 5. 19. 23. 24. 57. 69. 136 Rainey. Leigh — 18. 23, 152 Reed. LeaAnn — 31. 50. 166. 169 Reed. Rhonda — 162 Rendle. Myrtle — 177 Reneau. Mr. Tom — 62. 65 Retherford. Dora — 42. 43. 50. 68. 152 Rhodes. Bill — 108. 162 Rhodes. Dawn — 66. 101. 112. 136 Ridenour. James — 169 Riffle. Eric — 152 Riffle. Ethan — 169 Riggleman. Mrs. Barbara — 124.126, 127 Riggleman. Mike — 88. 90. 162 Roach. Cara — 169 Robinson. Doug — 26. 58. 80, 81.91. 136 Robinson. Robbie — 152 Robinson. Sissy — 68. 86. 87. 104. 105. 153, 154 Robison. Candy — 153 Rock-a-thon — 12 Rogers. Leah — 15. 25. 32. 34. 36. 37. 40. 50. 158. 162 Rogers. Lorraine — 50. 59. 76. 78. 79. 86. 87. 144. 153 Rogers. Raeann — 38. 40. 104. 105. 121. 162. 165 Rogers. Sonny — 162 Rogers. Tammy — 12. 16. 26, 56. 96. 153 Rollins. Mitch — 52. 169 Rosier. Lisa — 47. 162 Roule. Dana — 169 Rouse. John — 169 Rowand. Crystal — 69. 99. 101. 136 Rucker. Garry — 12. 62. 65. 153 Funners Florist — 113 Rutherford. Tammy — 111, 153 S Saffle. Chuck — 50. 54. 153 Salazar. Jeff — 162 Sandy. Randy — 136 Sapp. Glenn — 107 Satterfield. Brian — 162. 169 Satterfield. Rod — 169 Satterfield. Tim — 162 Satterfield. Tom — 162 Scrange. Angela — 169 Scrange. Sonja — 169 Science — 108-109 Scroggs, Richard — 38, 40. 163 Scott. Becky — 136 Scott. Roger — 169 Sedars. Amy — 163 Seniors — 128-141 Sensei. C. — 75. 94 Sevier. Karen — 153, 157 Sevier. Todd — 163 Shackett. Kristina — 113 Shaffer. Loretta — 112. 137 Shaffer. Terry — 163 Shaffer. Robert — 154. 169 Shaffer. Roxanne — 69. 137 Shahan, James — 42. 50. 144. 154 Shahan. Dr. Paul — 143 Shaver. Pat — 10. 23. 50. 94. 144. 152- 153, 154. 182 Shaw, Amy — 94. 95. 137 Shaw. David — 80. 81 Shaw. Diana — 169 Shaw. Eric — 46. 169 Shaw. Mark — 58. 65. 85. 154 Shaw. Mike — 65. 154 Sheilds. John — 154 Shelton. Deb — 36. 37. 107. 120. 154 Sheme. Amy — 86. 87. 169 Sheme. Pam — 137. 140 Sheme. Sylvia — 137 Shingleton. Diane — 163 Shingleton. Paul — 169 Shingleton. Ruth — 169 SHOCK OF HIS LIFE — 40 Shreve. Greg — 43. 154 Shreve. Rodney — 169 Shriver, Deneen — 50. 52. 56. 137 Shriver. Selena — 163 Shugars. Karen — 112, 154 Shuttleworth. Robin — 169 Sigley. Carla — 137 Sigley. Rhonda — 163 Sinclair and Sons — 182 Sinclair. Kenny — 163 Singers — 18-21 Sinsel. Brian — 169 Skinner. Julie — 16 Skinner. Mr. Mike — 60. 61. 62. 65. 85 Sliger. Milford — 137 Smallwood. Mike — 4. 155 Smith. Brian — 170 Smith. Cathy — 46. 137 Smith. Lisa — 155 Smith. Mary — 170 Smith. Mirchana — 66. 69. 137 Smith, Roy — 170 Smouse. John — 163 Snoderly. Bonnie — 170 Snyder. Debbie — 170 Social Studies — 114-115 Sophomores — 158-165 Spadafore. Mr. Pappy — 126. 127 Spiker. Andrew — 147 Spiker. Jessie — 137 Spiker. Kathy — 137 Spiker. Nancy — 170 Spring. Darla — 45. 109, 155 Spring. Mindy — 163 Staff — 172 Stansberry. Lori — 86. 87, 118, 163 Stansberry. Scott — 46. 155 State Farm — 176 Stead. Michelle — 170 Steele. Theresa — 137 Stemple. Anthony — 138 Stemple. Charles — 170 Stevens. Robbie — 57. 76. 155. 156 St. Francis — 93. 95 Stobart. Kelley — 55. 80. 81.92. 93. 155. 174 Stripple. Mrs. Diane — 120, 127 Student Council — 50-51 Students for Action in Education — 121. 187 Student Publications — 104-107 Stuhl. Gary — 163 Sturm. Deana — 138 Sturms. Beverly — 28. 69. 101. 115. 138 Summerfield. Tena — 155 Summers. Bonnie — 160. 163 Summers. Rhonda — 39. 170 Swick. Tammy — 170 Swiger. Lisa — 99 Swisher. Mr. Donald — 67. 126. 127 T Painters Jewelry When you’re ready to take that big step, look to PAINTERS GRAFTON JEWELRY for Keepsake diamonds. Located at 25 West Main Street in downtown, PAINTERS has been the local leader in diamonds for over 30 years. Pictured are Sally Mollohan, junior, and Peter Grinnan, sophomore. 178 — Index Takarsh, Mr. Keith — 126, 127 Talerico. Mr. Thomas — 126, 127 Tansill. Brigitte — 163 Taylor — Barbour Broadcasting — 47 Taylor. Carl — 11. 18. 20. 21. 58. 65. 80, 81. 83. 88. 89. 128, 138 Taylor County Fair — 152 Taylor. Mr. John — 126. 127 Teacher of the Year — 44 Tennis — 94-95 Thompson. Shari — 43. 86. 87. 99. 163 Thorn. Alva — 67. 163 Thorn. Cheryl — 106. 155 Thorn. Mrs. Fern — 126. 127. 175 Thorn. Robin — 163 Thuses — 2. 32. 33. 171 Tighe. Catherine — 170 Tingler. Chirs — 163 Titchnell. Brenda 155 Titchnell. Russell — 170 Toothman. Betsy — 77. 78. 164 Toothman. Debby — 68. 94. 95. 121. 155 Toothman Ford — 93 Track — 84-87-157 Trickett. Robin — 66. 101, 138 Trickett. Todd — 16. 52. 56. 92. 93. 138. 143 Tucker. Daniel — 90. 170 Turoczy. Robert — 164 Tygart Lake — 7-9 U University — 78. 88. 89. 93 Uphold. Lonnie — 85. 164 Uphold. Ronnie — 85. 164 Upton. Mr. Austin— 88. 91. 119. 126. 127 Utt. Frances — 170 V Varsity Ball — 52-53 Varsity Club — 185 Vocational — 110-111 W Wagner. Charles — 26. 155 Wagner. Cindy — 100. 155 Wagner. Connie 155 Walls. Mr. Russell — 92. 93. 126. 127 Walker. Don — 94. 138 Walker. Donna — 164 Walker. Mrs. Judy — 126. 127 Warder. Mrs. Constance — 44. 108. 122, 126. 127 Ware. Duke — 65. 84. 85. 155 Ware. James — 164 Ware. Rose — 155 Ware. Tony 116 Washington D C. — 18 Washington-lrving — 52. 60. 64. 65. 70. 71. 73. 78. 89, 95 Waters. Richard — 164 Watkins. Dave — 52. 53. 56. 81. 138 Watkins. Peggy — 170 Watkins. Randy — 170 Watkins. Ron — 17 Watkins. Scott — 81. 164 Weaver Brothers — 171 Weaver. Donn — 170 Weaver. Steve — 84. 85 Weaver. Terri — 170 Weaver. Mr. William — 126, 127 Weber. Sanda — 170 Wegner. Connie — 155 Weightlifters — 186 Weirton — 71. 73 West. Tina — 170 Westerman. Carla — 46. 164 Westerman. Katrina — 138 Westerman, Larry — 39. 40. 156 Westfall. Lisa — 156 West Virginia Plastics — 174 West Virginia University — 61 Handy Mart It takes hard work to be the best. Just ask Mrs. Judy Barrick, or the HANDY MART in Pruntytown. Located at the Route 50 and 250 intersection, HANDY MART is the place to stop for self-serve gas or groceries. White. Cassandra — 50. 128. 138. 142. 143 White. Darlene — 43. 44. 45. 138. 143 White. Ella — 164 White. Jamie — 50. 156 White. Jeff — 170 White. Tom — 156 Whitehair. Randy — 138 Whitehair. Terry — 164 Wickham. Lisa — 50. 68. 156 Wickham. Tammy — 170 Wiland. Sam — 40. 117. 156 Williams. E.J. — 156 Williams. James — 164 Williams. Lucille — 170 Willis. Mitzi — 164 Willis. Sonia — 28. 52. 53. 57. 138 Winmger. John — 17 170 Wiseman. Ms. Nancy — 120. 126, 127, 152-153 Withers. Cheryl — 11. 16. 57. 94.95. 138. 139. 143. 156 Withers. Phyllis — 50. 57. 68. 144. 153. 156 Wolfe. Brian — 164 Wolfe. Karen — 163 Wolfe. Nora — 170 Wolfe. Sandy — 156 Wolverton. James — 164 Wood. Aaron — 164 Wood. Billy — 50. 57. 64. 65. 84. 85. 139 Woods. Sam — 164 Wrestling — 80-83 Wright. Matthew — 16 Wright. Mr. Orville — 64. 65. 80. 119 Wright. Sam — 80. 81. 82. 164 Wright. Sonny — 80. 81. 170 Wright. Tina — 170 Y Yeager. Sally — 69. 139 Yearbook — 104-107 Young. Charles — 170 Z Zinn, John — 170 Zorick. Greg — 97. 156 Index — 179 Senior Directory ALEXANDER. DAVID PAUL — Football — 1; Student Council — 2; Pres, of Science Club — 2; Intramurals — 2 AUSTIN. DANNY LEE — Art Club — 1. 2; Intramurals — 3: FFA — 4 BARLOW. DAVID MICHAEL — Basketball — 1.2. 3.4; Baseball — 2.3.4; Art Club — 2; Vica Club — 3. 4; Class Tournment Coach — 3 BARNETT. MICHAEL DOUGLAS — Chess Club — 2; Vica Club — 3 BARLETT. GREGORY NEAL — Vo. Ag. — 1. 2. 3; Vica Club — 3. 4 BIGGINS. HOLLY ANN — Band — 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball — 1. 2. 3; Majorette — 2. 3. 4; Powderpuff — 1. 2. 3. 4; Concert Choir — 1; New Generation — 2; Track Team — 1. 2; Drama Club — 1.2; Fellowship of Christian Athletes — 3; Foreign Language Club — 4; Class Plays — 1 BIGGINS. ERNEST RANDALL — Band — 1. 2. 3. 4; Vica Club — 3. 4 BJORNDAHL. PAUL ALAN — Drama Club — 1.2. 3. 4: Best Actor for school plays — 1. 2. 3; Stage Crew for Musical — 2; Concert Choir — 2: New Generation — 3; Vice Pres, of Drama Club — 3. 4; Musical — 3; Class Plays — 4 BOLLIGER. MICHAEL WAYNE — Chess Club —1.2; Vica Club — 3. 4; BOLYARD. MARIANNA — Powderpuff — 1; Hero Club — 3; FBLA — 4 BOLYARD. TROY KENT — Basketball — 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball — 1. 2, 3. 4; Class Tournment Coach — 1; Student Council — 2. 3; Drama Club — 2. 3. 4; Foreign Language Club — 1; Singers — 2. 3. 4; Entertainers Edition X and XI — 3. 4; Musicals — 2. 3. 4; Concert Choir — 1 BOYCE. CHARLES WILSON — FFA — 1. 2; Vica Club — 3. 4 BRAMMER. TERRI LYNN — Powderpuff — 1; Future Homemakers of America — 2; Hero Club — 3; Deca Club — 4 BRENT. THOMAS BRIAN — Concert Choir — 1; Jr. Jaycees — 1.2; New Generation — 2. 3; Drama Club — 3. 4; Musical — 3; Deca Club — 4 BUTCHER. JIM ALAN — Vo. Ag. 1 — 1; Vo. Ag. 2 — 2 CAMPBELL. PAUL RONALD — Art Club — 4 CARDER. BETH ANN — Girls Basketball — 1. 2; Class Tournments Coach — 1; Track Team — 1; Student Council — 1.2; Powderpuff — 1.3; Foreign Language Club — 1; Concert Choir — 1; Singers — 2; Office Aide — 2; Teachers Aide — 2.4; Deca Club — 3. 4; Intramurals — 1. 2. 3. 4; Math Field Day Participant — 1 CAUDLE. KAREN SUE — Track — 1. 2. 3. 4; Cross Country — 3; Girls Basketball — 1. 2; Student Athletic Trainer — 3. 4; Foreign Language Club — 1; Fellowship of Christian Athletes Club — 2. 3. 4; Vice Pres, of Christian Athletes — 4: National Honor Society — 3. 4; Vice Pres, of Honor Society — 4; Sole People — 2. 3; Vice Pres, of Sole People — 3; Band — 1.2; Powderpuff — 4 CHARLTON. LAURA MARIE — Nike Club Treasurer — 2; Nike Club Student of the Month — 2; Hero Club — 3; Nike Club Pres. — 4 CHILDERS. TEDDY JAMES — Football — 180 — Directory 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Council — 1. 2. 3; Basketball — 1; Track — 1; Weightlifting — 1. 2; Concert Choir — 1; Chess Club — 1; Singers — 2. 3. 4; FCA — 2; Entertainers — 3. 4; Varsity Club — 3; Varsity Club Pres. — 4; Treasurer of Senior Class — 4 CLAWSON. JOE CARL CLELLAND. JAMES ARTHUR — Football — 1.4;Basketball — 1; Chess Club — 2: Vica Club — 3. 4; Baseball — 3. 4 COLLINS. JOHN RANDALL — FFA — 1. 2. 3. 4 COX. DALE LEE — Football — 1.3. 4; Basketball — 1; Concert Choir — 1; Fellowship of Christian Athletes — 2; Singers — 2. 3. 4; Drama Club — 3; Vice Pres, of Senior Class — 4; Varsity Club — 4 CRISS. MICHAEL SHAWN — Basketball — 1. 2. 3. 4; Vo. Ag. — 1. 2; Baseball — 2. 3. 4; Vica Club — 3. 4; Class Tournment Coach — 3. 4 CRISS. MICHAEL TODD — Football — 1; Concert Choir — 1; Foreign Language Club — 1; Class Tournments — 1. 2. 4; Vica Club — 4 CURRY. CINDY SUE — Powderpuff —1.2. 3.4; Foreign Language Club — 1; Sole People — 2; Vica Club — 3; Parliamentarian of Vica — 4; Concert Choir — 1; New Generation — 2; Office Aide — 2; Intramurals — 1. 2. 3. 4 CURRY. WENDY LOU — Powderpuff — 1. 2. 3. 4; Class Tournments — 1; Foreign Language Club — 1; Sole People — 2; Vica Club — 3. 4; Track — 1. 2. 3. 4; Big 10 Champ — 2; Concert Choir — 1; New Generation — 2; Student Council — 4; Intramurals — 1. 2. 3; Library Asst. — 2 CURTIS. ADA DENEEN — Concert Choir — 1; Cheerleader — 1.2; Class Play Director — 1. 3; Drama Club — 1. 2. 3; Drama Club Secretary — 3; New Generation — 2; Musical — 2; Vica Club — 3 DALTON. DANIE ROBIN — Basketball — 2. 3; Football — 4 DAVIS. MELEA DAWN — Band — 1: Class Tournment Cheerleader — 1. 2. 3; Class Plays — 1. 2. 3; Drama Club — 1.2; Intramurals — 1.2; Concert Choir — 1; Powderpuff — 1; Band Majorette — 2.3; Class Treasurer — 2; Best Actress in Class Plays — 2; Student Council — 2.4; New Generation — 2; Varsity Ball Princess — 3; Keywanettes — 3.4; Drum Majorette — 4; Homecoming Princess — 4; Fall Theatre — 4; Homecoming Float Committee — 4 DODRILL. CHERYL LYNN — Band — 1. 2. 3; Pep Club — 1; Drama Club — 1; Backgammon Club — Pres. — 3; Vica Club — Secretary — 3; Deca Club — 4 DOUGHERTY. CAROLYN ANNE — Basketball — 1. 2. 3. 4; Powderpuff — 1. 2. 3. 4; Varsity Club — 4; Pep Club — 2; All-State Honorable Mention Girls Basketball — 2; All-State Second Team Girls Basketball — 3; Class Tournment Coach — 3; Teachers Aide — 3 DRAKE. JENNIFER LYNN — Drama Club — 1.2; Directed Class Plays — 1.2; Band — 1; Class Tournment Cheerleader — 1. 2; Homecoming Princess — 1; Powderpuff — 1; Class Pres. — 2; Student Council — 2. 3; Student Council Secretary — 3. 4; Drama Club — 2; Directed Class Play — 2; Varsity Ball Princess — 2; Alternate Major- ette — 2; Keywannettes — 3. 4; Keywan-ette Pres. — 4; Class Tournment Masot — 3; Cast Member of Class Play — 3; Majorette — 3; Asst. Drum Major — 4 DURYEA. MARGARET ELLEN — Foreign Language Club — 1; Powderpuff — 1.2, 3. 4; Future Homemakers of America — 2; Track — 2. 3. 4; Youth Advisory Council — 3 Intramurals — 3. 4; Student Action for Education — 4 DURYEA. NICKOLAS ROGER — Football — 1. 2. 3. 4; Band — 1.2; Class Tournments — 1. 2. 3. 4; Track — 2; Chess Club — 2; Backgammon — 3; Vica Club — 4; Baseball — 4; FAIRLEY. JEFFREY PAUL — Foreign Language Club — 1; Basketball — 1.2; Fellowship of Christian Athletes — 2; FFA — 3. 4 FINCH. CHARLES ROY — Baseball — 2; Vica Club — 3. 4 FLOHR. DEBBRA DAWN — Class Play — 1; Band — 1.2; Foreign Language Club — 1. 3; Drama Club — 2. 4; Flag Corps — 3. 4; Intramurals — 3; Fall Theater — 4 FOLEY. TERRY BRIAN — Football — 1.2; Basketball — 1. 2, 3; Baseball — 2. 3. 4; Class Tournment Coach — 1; Vica Club — 3. 4 FORD. JUDITH ANN — Vica Club — 3; Office Aide — 4; Deca Club — 4 FREEZE. STEVEN FRANKLIN — FFA — 1. 2; Vica Club — 3. 4 GAINES, MARK ALLEN — Class Tournments — 1.3; FFA — 2; Interact Club — 3; Christian Athletes — 4 GAINES. SHEILA RAYE — Foreign Language Club — 1; Intramurals — 1. 2. 3. 4. Band — 1; Powderpuff — 1. 2. 3. 4; Soul People — 2; Vica Club — 3. 4; Vica Club Secretary — 4 GALLAGHER. SEAN PATRICK GARRET. VIRGIL EUGENE — Basketball — 1. 2. 3; Chess Club — 1; Intramurals — 3; Vica Club — 3. 4 GENNETTE. THERESA ANN — Class Tournments— 1.2, 3. 4; Powderpuff— 1, 2. 3. 4; Foreign Language Club — 1; Intramurals — 1. 2. 3. 4; Interact Club — 3; Homecoming Queen — 4 GERKIN. RONNIE MARTIN — Football — 1; Band — 1; Foreign Language Club — 1; Art Club — 2; Vica Club — 3. 4 GERKIN. TAMMY JUNE — Cheerleader — 1; Powderpuff — 1. 2. 3. 4; Concert Choir — 1; Track Team — 1.2; New Generation — 2; Basketball — 3; Foreign Language Club — 1.2; Journalism Club Treasurer — 3: Musical — 2; Class Tournments — 1.2 GOWER. GARNET DARNELL — Hero Club — 3; Pres. Hero Club — 4; Foreign Language Club — 1; Pep Club — 2; Intramurals — 2 GOWER. IRENE MICHELLE — Pep Club — 1; Intramurals — 1.2; Nike Club — 3; Hero Club — 3. 4; Powderpuff — 4 GREEN. ADAM DANE GREEN. DEANNA ALESIA — Student Council — 1; Athletic Ticket Committee — 1,2; Foreign Language Club — 1. 2; Concert Choir — 1; New Generation — 2; Flag Corps — 3. 4; Hero Club — 3; G.H.S. Singers — 3; Hero Club Secretary — 4 GRIMM. HERBERT ROSS HADDIX. BETH ANN — FHA — 2; Hero Club — 3. 4 HAMMOND. SHIRLEY FAYE — FBLA Vice Pres. — 4; Band — 1. 2. 3. 4 HARMAN. KRISTINE ADAIR — Foreign Language Club — 1. 2. 3; Y.A.C. Club — 2; Class Tournment Cheerleader — 2; G.H.S. Band — 2; Flag Corps — 2; Flag Corps Commander — 3; Deca Club Treasurer — 4: Masot — 4; Concert Choir — 1; New Generation — 2. 3 HEFFERIN. LISA LORAINE — Foreign Language Club — 1.2; Class Vice Pres. — 1.2; Tournment Cheerleader — 1; Band — 1. 2. 3. 4; Majorette — 2. 3. 4; Concert Choir — 1; Singers — 2. 3. 4; Varsity Ball Princess — 1; Powderpuff — 1; Musical — 2. 3; Keywanettes — 3; Class Secretary — 3; All-State Chorus — 3; Know Your Government Day — 3; Drama Club — 4; Prom Princess — 3. 4; Entertainers — 4 HERSHMAN. GEORGE SCOTT — B.D.A. — 2; P.G.A. — 2; Vica Club — 3. 4 HICKS. MARSHA LOUISE — Drama Club — 1. 2. 4; Concert Choir — 1; Tennis Team — 1; Powderpuff — 1.2.4-H— 1. 2; Youth Advisory Council — 3; Class Plays — 3; Drama Club Play — 4 HOFFMAN. JUDITH ANN — FHA — 1. 2; ATC — 1.2.3.4; Teachers Aide — 2; FBLA — 3. 4; Deca Club — 4; Library Aide — 3 HOSTLER. SANDRA — Pep Club — 1.2. 3. 4 ISNER. CHARLES KENNETH — Chess Club — 1. 2. 3. 4; Concert Choir — 1; Tennis Team — 1.2; New Generation — 2; Class Plays — 2; Prom Committee — 2. 3; Singers — 3; Entertainers — 3; Musical — 3; Deca Club — 3. 4 ISNER. JEFFREY DARL — Football — 3; Vica Club — 3. 4 IVES. BECKY JEAN JACKSON. CHARLES EDWIN — Science Club — 2 JACKSON. CRAIG CURTIS JONES. JOHN CASEY — Student Council — 1; Class Tournments — 1; Jr. Jaycee — 1; Science Club — 2 KALO. LAURA CHRISTINE — Major role Freshman Class Plays — 1; Best Actress Award — 1.2; Concert Choir — 1; Drama Club — 1. 2. 3. 4; Helped organize Homecoming — 1.2; Class Tournments — 1.2; Powderpuff — 1. 2. 3. 4; Chosen 1 of 5 in the State Wide Hugh O'Brien Youth Lead- ership Seminar — 2: New Generation — 2; Cast Role in Kiss-Me-Kate — 2;Homeroom Representative — 2. 3. 4; Major role in “The Mad Show — 2; Produced Class Plays — 3; Student Body Treasurer — 3. 4; Singers — 3. 4; Musical — 3; Director and Producer of Fall Theator — 4; Committee for Student Government — 4; Chosen Finalist in National Miss Teenager Pageant — 4 KATSON.MICHAELDAVID — Football — 1; Vica Club — 3 KELLER. BARBERA ANN — Backgammon Club — 3; FBLA — 4 KELLER. BILL — Football — 1; Baseball — 2 KEPPLE. DAVID JOHN — Varsity Club — 2. 3.4; Chess Club — 1; Football — 1.2.3; Wrestling — 1. 2. 3. 4; KIGER. TERESA MICHELLE — Drama Club — 1; Concert Choir — 1; Class Tournment Cheerleader — 1; Foreign Language Club — 2; Singers — 2. 3; Musical — 2; Fellowship of Christian Athletes — 3; Band — 1. 2. 3. 4; Majorette — 3. 4; Class Treasurer — 3; Tennis Team — 3.4; Music Man — 3; Varsity Club — 4 KINSEY. MICHELE LYNN — Powderpuff — 1. 2. 3. 4; Track — 1.2; Foreign Language Club — 1.2; Concert Choir — 1; Student Council — 1.2; New Generation — 2; Drama Club — 3. 4; Singers — 3. 4; Member of National Honor Society — 3; Pres, of National Honor Society — 4;Voice of Democracy Contest — 4 KIRBY. KIMBERLY DAWN — ATC — 1. 2; Foreign Language Club — 1.2; 4-H — 1.2; Vica Club — 3; Band — Flag Corps — 3; Varsity Princess — 3; Keywanettes — 4; Deca Club — Secretary — 4 KISNER. CORNET ALLAN — Jr. Jaycees — 1; Baseball — 2. 3; Concert Choir — 2; Singers — 3; Office Aide — 3; Varsity Football — 4; Varsity Baseball — 4 KISNER. TERRY GENE — Baseball — 2; Football — 3. 4; Vica Club — 4 KNOTTS. KIMBERLY ANN — Band — 1.2; Pep Club — 2. 3. 4; Hero Club — 3. 4 KNOTTS. MARY LOUISE — Basketball — 1. 2. 3. 4; Letterman Girls Track — 1. 2. 3. 4; Intramurals — 1. 2. 3. 4; Powderpuff — 1,2.3. 4; Class Tournment Coach Asst. — 2. 3; ATC — 2. 3. 4; Varsity Club — 2. 3; Vice Pres. Varsity Club — 4; Foreign Lan- Grafton Appliance Center Let’s say you’re in the market for a television set. You wouldn’t just stand there, you would go to GRAFTON APPLIANCE CENTER, located at 107 West Main Street in downtown Grafton. GRAFTON APPLIANCE CENTER deals General Electric and Frigidaire major appliances, televisions. Simplicity patterns and furniture. At right, band members pose. guage Club — 1; Library Asst — 4 KUHL. MICHAEL ALLEN — Class Play — 3; Band 4 LANTZ. JOHN HERBERT — Science Club — 1; Band — 1; Camp Horseshoe Leadership Camp — 2; National Honor Society — 3. 4; Journalism Club — 4 LANTZ. STEVE LYLE — Football —1.2 LAWSON. VICKIE LEE — Foreign Language Club — 1. 2. 3; ATC — 1. 2; FBLA — 3. 4; Flags Corps — 3; Library Aide — 3. 4 LAYFIELD. GREGORY ALBERT — Football — 1; Science Club — 1; Fellowship of Christan Athletes — 3; Class Tournments — 2. 3; Concert Choir — 1; Basketball — 4; Escort for Homecoming — 4 LINN. EARL WILLIAM — Drama Club — 1; Mixed Chorus — 1; FBLA — 2; Interact — 3; Deca Club — 3; Hero Club — 4 LOCKHART. JACK ELDEN — Concert Choir — 1; New Generation — 2 LOUGHRAN. PAMELA RUTH — FHA — 1. 2. 3; FHA Treasurer — 2; ATC — 1.2. 3. 4; Teachers Aide — 2; FBLA — 3. 4 LUCAS. WILLIAM BRIAN — FFA — 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball — 2; Placed 8th in state in Vo. Ag. milk evaluation — 3; Vice Pres, of FFA — 3. 4 LUDWICK. RHONDA LEA — Concert Choir — 1; Foreign Language Club — 1; Secretary of FFA — 3; FHA — 2; Art Club — 4 MACGILL. KIMBERLY ELLEN — Band — 1; Pep Club — 1.2; Alt. Majorette — 2; Intramurals — 3; Backgammon Club — 3; Treasurer of Deca Club — 3; Vice Pres. Deca Club — 4; Keywanettes — 4 MCDANIEL. ANTHONY ALAN — Golf Team — 1; Basketball — 1- 2. 3. 4; Escort for Varsity Ball — 1; Fellowship of Christian Athletes — 2; Escort for Homecoming — 2. 4; Coach of Chess Tournment — 2; Vica Club — 4 MCQUAIN. MELINDA LEE — Band — 1.4; Majorette — 4; Powderpuff — 1. 2. 3. 4; Drama Club — 1 New Generation — 2; Concert Choir — 1; Student Council — 3; Class Play — 3; Masot — 3; Foreign Language Club — 2; Keywanettes — 3. 4 MALONE. BRENDA LEE — Art Club — 1; Pep Club — 2; Journalism Club — 3. 4 MALONE.LARRY MICHAEL — Football — 1. 2. 3; Baseball — 2 MANKINS. BILL MANKINS. MARK DOUGLAS — Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Class Tournments — 1. 2. 3. 4; Foreign Language Club — 2; Fellowship of Christian Athletes — 3; National Honor Society — 3.4; Mountaineer Boys State — 3; Varsity Club — 4; Who's Who in America High School — 4 Nominated MARCHESE. STUART ANDREW — Football — 1.2. 3.4; Jr. Jaycees — 1; New Generation — 2; Student Council — 2; Vica Club — 3. 4 MARTIN. GERALD LEE — Football —1.2; FFA — 4. Chess Club — 3 MARTIN. RONNIE KEITH — Foreign Language Club 1; Football — 2; FFA — 2. 3. 4; FFA Pres. — 3 MAYES. KAREN ANN — Mixed Chorus — 1; Powderpuff — 1.2. 3. 4; FHA — 1.2. 3; Pep Club — 1; Teachers Aide — 2; ACT — 2; Flag Corps — 3; Hero Club — 3. 4; Nike Club — 3 MAYLE. CINDY SUE — Pep Club — 1; Concert Choir — 1.2; Girls Track Team — 1. 2, 3. 4; Intramurals — 1.2; New Generation — 3; Hero Club — 3; Nike Club — 4; Powderpuff — 2. 3. 4 Directory — 181 Senior Directory MAYLE. GLADYS MARIE — FHA — 2; ATC — 3. 4; Hero Club — 4 MAYLE. LINDA LOU — Pep Club — 1.2; LA — 3; Girls Track Team — 1. 2. 3; Powder-puff — 1. 2. 3. 4; Hero Club — 4 MAYLE. ROBERT JEFFERY — FFA — 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball — 3. 4 MILLER. JENNIFER JO — FlagCorps — 1; Drama Club — 1.3.4; Concert Choir — 1 ; Tournment Cheerleader — 1. 2. 3; Class Secretary — 2; Track Team — 2; Homecoming Princess — 2; New Generation — 2; Foreign Language Club — 2: Class Play — 2; Musical — 2. 3; Class Vice Pres. — 3. 4; Singers — 3. 4; Asst. Director — 3 MOORE. TIMOTHY SCOTT — Football — 1; Basketball — 1.2; Drama Club — 1.2; Singers — 2. 3. 4; Musical — 2. 3; Class Tournments — 3. 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes — 3; Track — 4; Pres, of FCA — 4 MORAN. MICHELE MARIE — Pep Club — 1; Band — 1.2; Pep Band — 1.2; Concert Choir — 1; Drama Club — 2; Foreign Language Club — 3; Vica Club — 4 MORAN. STEPHANIE BROOK — Pep Club — 1.2: Band — 1.2; Class Tournments — 2 MORELAND. JOSEPH PAUL — Tennis Team — 1.2; Football — 1.2.3.4; Basketball — 1; Chess Club — 1; Concert Choir — 1; Varsity Club — 2. 3; Singers — 2. 3. 4; Musical — 2. 3. 4; National Honor Society — 3: Mountaineer Boys State Alt. — 3; Class Tournments — 3; Entertainers — 3. 4; Baseball — 4; Foreign Language Club — 4; Who’s Who in American High School — 4 MORGAN. JAMES EDWARD — Chess Club — 1; Baseball — 2; Backgammon Club — 2; Vica Club — 3. 4 MURRY. JOHNNA LYNN — Band — 1. 2; Pep Club — 1; Pep Band — 1; Drama Club — 2; Homecoming Princess — 2; Backgammon Club — 3; New Generation — 2;Prom Princess — 3. 4; Vica Club — 3 MUSGROVE. STEVEN ANDREW — Foreign Language Club — 1; Class Tournments — 1. 2. 3; Science Club — 2; Fellowship of Christian Athletes — 3; Prom Escort — 3; Basketball — 4 NESTOR. DONNA SUE — Concert Band — 1,2.3. 4; Band — 1.2. 3. 4; Pep Band — 1. 2. 3. 4; Foreign Language Club — 2. 3; Class Tournments — 2. 3. 4; Intramurals — 2. 3; Powderpuff — 3. 4; Prom Committee — 3; Library Aide — 3; FBLA — 4 NEUBAUER. SHEILA MICHELLE — Pep Club — 1; Powderpuff — 3.4; Nike Club — 3; Hero Club — 3. 4 OWENS. MICHAEL JUNIOR PALMATEER. MICHELE MARIE — FBLA — 1. 2. 4; Teachers Aide — 3; Office Aide — 3; Student Tutor — 3 PETERS. CHARLES CARROLL — FFA — 1. 2; Vica Club — 3. 4 POE. DAVID LEE POLING. DAVID LEE — Basketball — 1; Chess Club — 2. 3; Vica Club — 3, 4; Class Tournments — 3. 4 POLING. MICHAEL ALLEN POLING. RANDALL SCOTT — FFA — 1. 2. 3. 4; Vica Club — 4 POLING. SANDRA LEE — Pep Club —1.3; Nike Club Student of the Month — 2; Deca — State Competition placed 3rd — 3; 182 — Directory Deca Reporter — 4 PRATT. BRENDA LEE — FHA — 2. 3; Hero Club — 4 RAINEY. ANN ELIZABETH — Singers — 4; Powderpuff — 4 RHODES. DAWN MARIE — Powderpuff — 1. 2. 3. 4; Intramurals — 1. 2. 3. 4; Class Tournments — 3. 4; Pep Club — 1; Nike Club — 2. 3; Hero Club — 3. 4 ROBINSON. DOUGLAS JAMES — Band — 1.2,3; Wrestling — 1.2,3; Baseball — 1. 3: Vica Club — 3 ROWLAND. CRYSTAL DAWN — Band — 1. 2. 3. 4; Foreign Language Club — 1.3; Powderpuff — 1.2. 3. 4; Class Tournments — 1. 2. 3, 4; Intramurals — 1.2. 3. 4; Pep Band — 1.2. 3. 4; Concert Band — 1,2,3, 4; Track — 2; FBLA — 4 SCOTT. REBECCA SUE — FBLA —1.2; Hero Club — 3; Prom Committee — 3; Vica Club — 4 SHAFFER. LORETTA DOVE — Band — 1. 2; Pep Band — 1; Pep Club — 2; Library Aide — 3; Powderpuff — 4 SHAW. AMY LYNN — Band — 1.2; Foreign Language Club — 1; Powderpuff — 1.2; Varsity Club — 2; Student Council — 1.2; Class Tournments — 2; Class Officer Treasurer — l;lntramurals — 2; Tennis Team — 1. 2. 3. 4; Vica Club — 3 SHEME. PAMELA DAWN — FHA — 1. 2; ATC — 1; Flag Corps — 2; Flag Corps Commander — 3. 4; Foreign Language Club — 3; Powderpuff — 3. 4; Drama Club — 4 SHEME. SYLVIA ELAINE — Foreign Language Club — 2; FBLA — 3; Vica Club — 4; Teachers Aide — 3 SHRIVER. DENEEN LYNNE — Drama Club — 1.3.4; Concert Choir — 1; Cheerleader — 1.2; Foreign Language Club — 2; Singers — 2. 3. 4; Musical — 2. 3;Entertainers Edition X-XI — 3. 4; Class Tournment Cheerleader — 3; Office Aide — 4; Majorette Instructor — 4; Homeroom Repre- Greenbrier ; Aggregates It’s 30-Love when GREENBRIER AGGREGATES, INC. in Rowlesburg delivers the serve. GREENBRIER AGGREGATES can deliver upon request up to 30 tons of crushed runstove. graded stone, limedust, and asphaltic concrete. Call 265-3733. Pictured is Pat Shaver, junior. Sinclair Sons SINCLAIR AND SONS, located at 212 Grant Street in Grafton, specialize in general contracting, home repair, heating, and plumbing. To students like Sally Mollohan, junior, and James Grinnan, sophomore, it’s nice to know that SINCLAIR AND SONS are there to help fix their homes of the future. For free estimates, call 265-3496. sentative — 4 SHUMWAY. PAMELA SUE — FBLA — 3. 4; Nike Club — 3 SHUTTLEWORTH. SUSAN IRENE — Drama Club — 1; Mixed Chorus — 1; Powder-puff — 2. 3; Foreign Language Club Secretary — 2; Hero Club Treasurer — 3 SIGLEY. CARLA CHRISTINE — Drama Club — 1; Foreign Language Club — 2; Vica Club — 3; Hero Club — 4 SLIGER. MILFORD FRANKLIN — Foreign Language Club — 1.2; Teachers Aide — 2; Backgammon Club — 3; Cross Country Team — 3; Track Team — 4 SMITH. CATHERINE LOUISE — Foreign Language Club — 1. 2. 3; Band — 1. 2. 3, 4; America s Youth in Concert — 3; All-State Orchester — 3; Powderpuff — 2; All Area Band Festival — 3 SMITH. MIRCHANA — Class Tournments — 1.2; Cheerleader — 1.2; Concert Choir — 1; Drama Club — 1.2.4; Class Plays — 1. 3; Christmas play for Drama Club — 1; New Generation — 2; Singers — 3; Vica Club — 3; Musical — 3; Deca Club — 4; Powderpuff — 4 SPIKER. ANDREW — FFA — 1.2. 3; Hero Club — 3 SPIKER. JESSIE MARKLEY — Foreign Language Club — 1. 2. 4; Hero Club — 3 SPIKER. KATHERINE MAE — Pep Club — 2; Nike Club Vice Pres. — 3; Flag Corps — 3 Library Aide — 3; Hero Club — 4 STEELE. TERESA MELINDA — Concert Choir — 1; Foreign Language Club — 1.2; ATC — 1.2; Powderpuff — 2; Office Aide — 2; Flag Corps — 3; LA — 3; FBLA Historian — 4 STEMPLE. ANTHONY ANGELO — Jr. Jay-cees — 1 Vica Club — 3. 4 STURM. DEANA JO — Band — 1. 2. 3. 4; FBLA — 2. 3. 4; Foreign Language Club — 1; Concert Band — 1. 2. 3. 4; Pep Band — 1. 2. 3. 4; Teachers Aide — 3 STURMS. BEVERLY JEAN — Powderpuff — 1.2. 3. 4; Drama Club — 1; Pep Club — 2; Nike Club — 3; Hero Club — 4; Intramurals — 1. 2. 3. 4; Band — 1. 2. 3. 4; Class Tournments — 1. 2. 3. 4 TALAGO. BRUCE STEPHEN — Vica Club — 3; Art Club — 4 TAYLOR. CARL ALLEN — Football— 1. 2. 3. 4; Concert Choir — 1; Intramurals — 1; Chess Club — 1; Wrestling — 1. 2. 3. 4; Singers — 2. 3. 4; Varsity Club — 2. 3; Varsity Club Treasurer — 4; Student Council — 2. 3; Entertainers XI — 4; Class Secretary — 4; Baseball — 4 TRENT. GEORGE ELLEM — Vica Club — 4 TRICKETT. ROBIN MICHELLE — Concert Choir — 1; Powderpuff — 1; Foreign Language Club — 1; Class Tourments — 1.2. 3. 4; New Generation — 2; Youth Advisory Council — 2; Girls Basketball Manager — 2. 3. 4; Musical — 2; Intramurals — 2. 3. 4; Drama Club — 3. 4; Teachers Aide — 3 TRICKETT. TODD ALAN — Class Tournments — 1. 2, 3; Golf — 1.2. 3. 4; Student Council — 3; Foreign Language Club — 1; Fellowship of Christian Athletes — 3 WALKER. DONALD RAY — FFA — 1. 2. 3; Baseball — 2. 3. 4 WALKER. SCOTT DOUGLAS WATKINS. DAVID MICHAEL — Wrestling — 1.2. 3.4; Chess Club — 1. 2; Baseball — 2; Vica Club — 3. 4; Football — 3 WEAVER. MELINDA KATHRYN — Girls Basketball — 1; Powderpuff — 4 WHITE. CASSANDRA KAY — Concert Choir — 1; Student Council — 1. 2. 3; Foreign Language Club — 1.2; Powderpuff — 1; Cheerleader — 1; Singers — 2. 3, 4; Entertainers — 3. 4; Drama Club — 3. 4; Junior Class Pres. — 3; Office Aide — 3; Senior Class Pres. — 4; Library Aide — 4 WHITE. DARLENE VIRGINIA — Powderpuff — 1.3; Science Club — 1; FHA — 2; Intramurals — 2; FBLA — 3; National Honor Society — 3; National Honor Society Secretary — 4; Teachers Aide — 3. 4; SAE Club — 4 WHITEHAIR. RANDY LEE — Band — 1. 2. 3, 4. Chess Club — 1, 2. 3. 4 WILLIAMS. KENNETH LEE — Vica Club — 3, 4; Wrestling — 4 WILLIAMS. ROBERT LEE — Chess Club — 1, 2; FFA — 2; Backgammon Club — 3 WILLIS. SONIA DESSINA — Band — 1; Concert Choir — 1; Class Tournment Cheerleader — 2; Foreign Lanaguage Club — 1.3; Drama Club — 2. 4; Flag Corps — 3. 4; Jr. Tournment Cheerleader — 3; Jr. Prom Princess — 3; Jr. Homecoming Princess — 3; Intramurals — 2. 3 WILSON. KEVIN EDWARD — FFA — 1.2. 3. 4 WITHERS. CHERYL LYNN — Band — 1; Concert Choir — 1; Cheerleader — 1; Class Tournments — 1. 2. 3. 4; Drama Club — 1.2; Varsity Club — 4; Varisty Ball Princess — 1; Tennis Team — 1. 2. 3. 4; Majorette — 2; Head Majorette — 3. 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes — 3; Singers — 3. 4; Musical — 3; Invitational Choir Festival — 3; Prom Princess — 3.4; Entertainers — 4; Homecoming Princess — 4 WOODS. WILLIAM ANTHONY — Football — 1.2. 3.4; Basketball — 1.2; Track — 1. 2. 3. 4; Intramurals — 1. 2. 3. 4; Art Club — 2; Backgammon Club — 3. 4 WYCKOFF. LISA JEAN YEAGER. SALLY ANN — Foreign Language Club — 1;FHA — 2; Intramurals — 2; Library Asst. — 3; Hero Club — 3; Nike Club — 4; Powderpuff — 4 Directory — 183 Club Index NIKE CLUB: Row 1: B. Drennan. D. Rhodes. S. Yeager. L. Charlton (president). Row 2: Mrs. Constance Warder (sponsor). N. Spik-er. T. McProuty. S. Forman. C. Mayle, C. Westerman. A. Malone. D. Snyder. D. Flint. BACKGAMMON CLUB: Ms. Debbie Joyce (sponsor). J. Grinnan. C. Patrick. P. Hott. P. Risino. RE-ECHO STAFF: Row 1: T. Murray (editor-in-chief), D. Shelton. S. Robinson. D. Toothman. L. Boyles. S. Mumaw. Row 2: L. Charlton, S. Gallaher, M. Fox, C. Smith. C. Thorn. K. Pisino. B. Hyett. Row 3: S. Moore. S. Beltner. C. Robison. D. Neason, B. Jones. S. Miller.K. Harman. K. Ford. L. Rogers. B. Malone. Row 4: Mr. Rod Kuhn (advisor), S. Musgrove. A. Kisner. A. McDaniel, G. Layfield, J. Lantz. J. Miller. L. Kalo. E. Lemley. C. Moran. J. Hines. K. Bar-cus. 184 — Clubs DRAMA CLUB: Row 1: T. Kilabrew. H. Harman. C. Sigley. M. Smith. B. Hoy. C. Isner. J. Klepful. K. Currey. D. Phillips. M. Kinsey. J. Kiger. R. Kochka. L. Kalo. L. Rogers. N. Montgomery. B. Tansill. S. Kinsey. J. Salazar. B. Summers. J. Moran. Row 2: M. Stead. D. Shriver. J. Knight. R. Lawson. C. Bolyard. E. Moore. V. McDaniel. P. Marche-se. E. Faulkner. C. Kinsey. K. Harman. K. Kochka. V. Johnson. T. Haller. P. MacGill. S. Harmison. J. Paugh. T. Ware. T. Hedrick. K. Ford. Row 3: L. Hefferin. P. Sheme, D. Flohr. V. Knotts. K. Barcus. M Hicks. J. Hines. A. Moats. K. Cox, G. Lepera. S. Baldwin. C. Moats. A. Lanham. M. Curtis. S. Flohr. M Fox. S. Forte. R. Scroggs. J. Smith. B. Flesher. K. Jenkins. Row 4: K. Barlow. J. Smith. S. Wright. R. Summers. R. Trickett. D. Carroll. C. White. S. Wiland. T. Alonzo, J. Miller. B. Morgan. L. Riley. C. Gray. C. Dawson. J. Lough. E. White. K. Mayle. VARSITY CLUB: ROW 1: D. Mooney. D. Duncan. C. Taylor. T. Childers. Row 2: T. Kiger. T. Haskins. J. Keys. B. Keener. B Jones. D. Cox. D. Cox. L. Uphold. R. Uphold. Row 3: C. Withers. S. Miller. S. Robinson, J. Callahan. D. Ware. D. Benedum. C. Bennett.A. Devart. D. Layhew. A. McDaniel. P. McKinney. OFFICE AIDES: P. Withers, J. Poling. K. Tighe. S. Wolfe. K. Cox. W. Jones. S. Flohr. T. Moats. J. Paugh. Mr. Thomas Talerico (assistant principal). Clubs — 185 Clubs ... KEYWANETTES: Row 1: D. Neason. T. Rogers (Treasurer), C. Moran (Secretary). J. Drake (President). C. Robison (Secretary), C. Hawkins (Vice-President). Row 2: Ms. Nancy Wiseman (sponsor). P. Withers. K. MacGill. L. Stansberry. M. Davis. R. Rogers, K. Kirby, S. Mumaw. Row 3: L. Rosier. L. Mayle. L. Pence. D. Toothman, K. Moran. L. Westfall. LIBRARY AIDES: D. Leggett. R. Sigley. J. Hodges. L. Rogers, C. White. D. Duncan. C. Campbell. WEIGHTLIFTERS: Row 1: B. Jones. T. Bo-lyard. D. Layhew. J. Keys. M. Shaw. D. Ben-edum.T. Layhew. M. King. K. Bolyard. Row 2: J. Findley. K. Massie. B. Keener, E. Shaw. M. Elder. S. Gray. D. Ware. R. Watkins. Row 3: P. McKinney, J. Winnegar, C. Bennett. D. Mankins, J. Anderson, J. Poling, B. Findley, E. Riffle. 186 — Clubs JOURNALISM CLUB: Row 1: T. Murray. R. Gerkin. B. Malone (president). Row 2: S. Musgrove. G. Layfield. J. Lantz. C. Wagner. T. Corrothers. SAE: Row 1: B. Fitzwater. K. Logar (president). S. Moore. Row 2: M. Duryea. Mrs. Judy Walker (sponsor). S. Wolfe. K. Brown. K. Taylor. K. Sevier, B. Howdyshell. T. Rutherford. B. DeMoss. D. White. ART CLUB: Row 1: T. Haddix. J. Cooper (president). Row 2: J. Tucker. D. Leggett. K. Ickes. S. Hartley. D. Gillespie. Mrs. Ivy Louk (sponsor). Row 3: B. Dennis. P. Campbell. T. Poling. J. Spiker. D. Peters. J. Fitzpatrick. V. Klepful. Clubs — 187 Clubs ... PEP CLUB: Row 1: T. Kite. K. Harman. D Hartley. Row 2: L. Hammon. A. Gabbert. S. Croy. K. Nestor. C. Harvey. B Johns. P Watkins. L. Rainey. K. Knotts. L. Reed. L. Boyles. D. Shelton. Row 3: Mrs. Donna Garrett (sponsor), C. Roach. S. Hebb. T. Haller. K. Dalton. J. Cox. T. Hayes. D. Hines. M. Spring. K. Knotts. A. Sheme.D. Duckworth. L. Larew. C. Patrick. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS: Row 1: T. Jones. T. Ball. C. Currey. D. Blakeley. M. Brown. K. Poling. T. Poling. Row 2: Mrs. Debbie Burns (sponsor). D. Shaeffer. S. McGinnis. J. Knotts. C. Preston. C. Shackett, L. Courtney. T. West. CHESS CLUB: Row 1: C. Holmes. T. Hel-dreth. D. Hardman. T. Gabbert. Row 2: P. Pyles. S. Thompson. T. Whitehair. T. Kirby. M. Clelland. D. Johns. K. Stobart. J. Epler. K. Dean. Mr. David Brunner (sponsor). Row 3: B. Wolfe. R. Whitehair, E. Williams. C. Tingler. D. Hines. C. Wagner. M. Clelland. R. Adlington. S. Stansberry. D. Hall. 188 — Clubs FUTURE FARMERS: Row 1: R. Goff. D. McDaniel. M. Paugh. B. Lucas. R. Mayle. Row 2: Mr. Harley Donham (sponsor). C. Boyles. J. Knotts. E. Nestor. E. McGinnis. J. Weaver. A. Spiker. B. Myers. R. Titchnell, D. Weaver. K. Massie, L. Williams. Row 3: R. Watkins. R. Knight. B. Satterfield. B. Poling. J. Mayle. R. Williams. R. Peters. C. Bar-cus. C. Hawkins. G. Knotts. D. Poston. J. Watkins. T. Satterfield. Row 4: D. Bradley. J. Zinn. T. Hart. S. Watkins. J. Watkins. J. Williams, J. Kirby. W. Goff. T. Pyles. C. Stemple. T. Sevier. BEARCAT STAFF: S. Miller (editor-in-chief). B. Hyett (features). K. Pisino (features). K. Harman (news). L. Boyles (news). Row 2: S. Mankins (sports). S. Musgrove (sports). G. Layfield. J. Lantz (photographer). D. Neason. L. Kalo (photographer). E. Robinson (business manager). D. Shelton. S. Moore. FOREIGN LANGUAGE: Row 1: W. Jones. M. Keener. J. Shahan. P. Shaver (president). Row 2: Mrs. Judy Barrick. Mrs. Nancy Lavender (sponsor). N. Louk. D. Knotts. C. Saf-fle. S. Beltner. J. Boyce. Clubs — 189 It Was Called TYLE TO THE END As yet another year drifted by here at GHS, few people realized just how far we had come during the past nine months. However, when it was once again time to close the books and head for the doors that would take us into the summer sun, we all began to realize we had come a long way. We no longer had the constant threat of vandalism, our girls' basketball team had its first winning season, and through state recognitions we found that we had some of the finest teachers around. We were also awakened to the idea that we had become one. We were no longer competing against one another; our classes began to give it their all as a team. We had come together and together we were Styling' to the end. ENJOYING THE SUN, Todd Price, junior, takes a break from band practice. AT THE CONCLUSION of their finest season ever, the girls' basketball team contemplates its next move. 190 — Style Style — 191 TO THE END It was a year filled with stylin’; stylin' during the hard fought powderpuff games, at that long awaited dance, and yes, even during a day of classes. It was a year filled with accomplishment; that feeling you got when you finally passed that algebra class or caught that 50 yard pass in the end zone. It was a year filled with spirit and enthusiasm, new faces and different places, and Stylin' to the end. FROM CLASSES TO GAMES, Bearcats 'styled' through the year. Students in the child care class watch a presentation. SHOWING THEIR STYLE, the Bearcat Varsity take to the court during sectional tournaments. 192 — Style 9