Great Valley High School - Musket Yearbook (Malvern, PA)

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Freedom ' s Just Another Word For Something Left To Do 5 Marie Mullen goes skin diving. Eric Miller: A devoted student of American History ■ ■■■- •-% M Mr. Hennessey gets into the driver ' s seat for a change. 70 Juniors Capper, B. Carlson, R. Carrigan, A. Carter, K. Chang, B. Chapman, S. Clark, R. Clifton, N. Coboum, C. Cook, A. Cook, ]. Cottongim, D. Coughlin, J. Coyle, N. Coyle, R. Craley, W. Crompton, S. Cunningham, K. Dagostino, W. Daiutolo, S. D ' Antonio, D. D ' Antonio, K. Davey, J. Davidson, G. Davies, D. Davies, D. Davis, H. Davis, J. Delaney, W. Delia Perma, J. Deluca, C. Dickens, S. Dimaio, L. Disimone, R. Dodson, K. Dolan, B. Donahue, B. Donnacliic, D. Dorton, E. Dougherty, K.

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Adamovich, J. Aker, J. Alexander, R. Althouse , K . Angelas, R. Ayers, D. Bailey, T. Baldwin, M. Ball, M. Bater, R. Baugher, T. Beaver, C. Bechtold, C. Beebe, K. Benedict, D. Berberian, D. Bemardin, E. Bielski,;. Birchall, D. Bloom, J. Bovell, R. Bowers, R. Boyce, J. Boyce, P. Bradly, H. Broadbelt, C. Brogan, K. BroSierton, D. BrovvTi, C. Brown, S. Buettner, V. Bunting, C. Buonarmo, M. J. Bureski, R. Burke, K. Burks, M. Burton, P. Busch , S . Byxis, S. Campos, C. (9 - y f A . . And The Juniors At Great Valley Juniors have the most successful canteen. r A packed house watches as juniors slaughter seniors and sopho- mores in Donkey Basketball . Juniors Joan McLaughlan, Mike Gordon, Laura Helker, Kim Lowe, and Mary Jo Buonanno are given command of ASB on Febru- ary 2, 1977 at 1:35 Eastern Standard Time. Tom Jackmon maneuvers his tricycle at the Spirit Week pep rally, suspis ciously eyeing the floor. Juniors 69

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Douglas, B. Douglas, H. Droms, E. Duffy, C. Dunkin, B. Dunn, M. EHirm, S. Eichelberger, J. Ellison, J. Erfft, J. Ericson. J. EvaiL« J . Evans, M. Evasew, S. Ewing, M. Falcone, J. Farrow, R. Fedor, E. Ferrante, R. Ferrell, S. Foley, T. Folio, L. Foote, S. Fordham, K. Fournier, R. Franks, T. Fratoni, F. Freas, K. Fritsche, T. Funk, R. Garner, G. Gastwrith, R. Gates, M. Glazier, J. Gokey, E. Gordon, M. Graliam, S. Gray, K. Green, L. Hagee, D. Hall, R. Hall, S. Hallet, E. HaUy, T. § f i t At Juniors Learn The Wonders Of Chemistry Frank Keegan and Rick Rohall Round about the caldron go; In the poison ' d entrails throw--. Chemistry, how can it be des- crLbed: It is the subject in which stu- dents are introduced to the wonders of the mole and are lucky enough to wear the latest chemistry fashions: lab aprons and goggles. Almost as popular as Mr. Kocher ' s definition of culture is the fact that there are 6.03 X 10 ' 23 particles per mole. The student soon becomes accustomed to the ever present question, Do you know what we ' re doing? followed by the inevitable answer, No. One problem that every chemistry student will face at one time is finding some- one to centrifuge with. I2ven worse is having your 500 milimeter beaker slip from your hands and hearing it shatter into a million pieces. What is the poor chemistry student to do? Sweep the floor.