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

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1 Bio Students Find Out The Hard Way Ah! Ugh! A crayfish leg is in my glasses case! So went the cries when members of the class of ' 79 examined the insides of crayfish and frogs. V ith probes and tweezers sophomores tried desperately to locate fat bodies in slithery frogs. Oh, C ' mon! This thing ' s supposed to look like me! No chance, at least I have ear lobes! Later sophomores studied the human digestive tract and learned the blood has six functions. Tradition tells us that at 15 years of age every male and female at Great Valley must be subjected to the changing moods of a stream bed. Drowned womis find their way into sneakers, and stream ve- locity is measured by escaping clipboards. Believe it or not, there are supposed to be worse things! A crayfish is helped to let it all hang out in Biology I. Bullock. G. Butler, S. Campbell, ]. Cappelli, C. Carney, D. Carlson, J. Carson, K. Carson, K. Carter, D. X. V Chatburn, D, 78 Sophomores

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Abrahamsen, K. Abram, R. Adams, S. Aherne, D. Aherne, D. Alleva, T. Allen, P. . Allen, D. Allison, S. Alvord, J. Anderson, E. Anderson, J. Armstrong, S. Aspinwall, S, Bailey, A. Banghart, T. Bamhart, T. Barrett, F, Baur, L. Beebe, K. Benedict, B. Benedict, S. Bemhard, J. Bianchi, L. Bishop, M. Bottcher, G. Bovee, B. Bowers, M. Bratun, J. Breling, M. Bromley, J. Brown, B. Brown, H. Brown, M. B, Brown, M. Brown, S. Brown, S. Brotherton, M. Buchholz, L. Buddin, F. .. And The Sophs At Great Valley The sophomore treasury spilled over with money from the magazine sale and the canteens after B-ball games. K S Maureen Berry was elected class queen. With orifices open and legs moving, the sophomores won first place in the cheering and dancing competitions. 1: .- ii V-.. h ., r %j«. mc. Roger Whitefield escaping from behind die chain- link curtain. Sophomores 77

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Chi.ippird, D. Chrisman, D. Chrisman, P. Clark. K. Clark, S. Coboiirn, M. E. Coleman, D. Colmery, M. Comiskey, B. Conway, L. Cousley, L. Covatta, L. Coyle, VV, Creveling, K. Crowell, D. Crough, M. CulUs, J, Cunningham, L. Daiutolo, G. D ' Antonio, R. Davidson, B. Davies, D. Davis, E, Davis, L. Davis M. Davison, G. Dehart, D. Delia Penna, C. Dellapenna, L. Derafelo, C. Derkas, K. Desalvatore, D. Detterline, S. Diantonio, S. Dickerson, D. Diem, C. Dillinger, C. Dimaio, J. Disipio, R. Ditz, L. Dixon, L. Donahower, D. E)resden, C. Dreyer, L. E unne , D. Dunne, D. Durham, C. Dworchak, E, Social Science E lee lives Offer Variety A fresh taste comes at last in the sophomore year! Students are not so bogged down by required sub- jects, and the sky is the limit. Elec- tives give tenth graders a look at careers in the social sciences and a chance to broaden tlieir horizons. Tapes, field trips, and guest speak- ers teach them Oral and Local His- tory, Anthropology and Afro-Amer- ican History. Introduction to Behavioral Sci- ences is popular. Sophomores be- come familiar with the actions of groups and individuals. By the end of the year, the other grades are at the mercy of perceptive sophomores. r? :5 £.■ f ff Mr. Stoltz explains the skull structure of a pre- historic man to his student. f Sophomores 79