Grandview High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Grandview, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1980 volume:

Q 'L 1 F E -2 ia? b I r i if Grandview, Missouri 64030 are found in Faces. , ,... ,p-i-v,,,V.l'-x-.q,,g,,,, .- -,-.,.,:,,,- -. v-.. U-.5-.fn i.. ..,A. ,,,, fm. . . .. . ., ,,-uf, - - - b - lliilliiigllllillili illll T G g enter ' s Grandview. limit, 'so Volume 66 Grandview Senior High 2300 High Grove Road What we did and how we did it, along with who made it hap- pen make up Campus Life. We watched them sweat and we watched them struggle. Both the teams and the fans create the story in Sports. the hours we spent getting in- volved are explained in Orga- nizations and Curriculum. 60 The time we spent in class and The people we laughed and cried with, along with the first . volume of The Lead magazine They hold our book together. We're in constant contact with them everyday - the Community. aygmmiongalwayaleaiutg... Introductory copy by Randy Sands Photos by Dan Carlin Opening X RS -lu, A .- fkgg. - ,.-. .F , - ,Z I-T ..r...uzmz2...1mz:L E 1 r Senior Mike Arbanas finds competiti h d t h t dle alone. A picture of two children play g t d l the Lion's Club brings back memories of y th orking o th r float, seniors Matt Rund d Q Robyn K y 5 dan aygouatag lylillffvtll young e were all young in young. But the Waltons fl98O. Or maybe we had all grown up and had been just tried to play it that replaced by EIGHT IS ENOUGH way. Football provided both Maybe it wasn't such a young and old alike something big deal then, but The to look forward to. Sam Main Event was the last Brown brought a new dimension float the class of '80 would to football. a dimension ever build together. Forever which showed Hickman how to young -- it gave us something play ball this year. We were to look back on, some- s always trying to think of thing to gain and some- things that would keep us thing to believe. Opening! RS . Mag'dwV,uugldm gouvaahafuuland gouveendwwd 41 fi - -vf +L,.,...,iii2.'-- i - o matter what we did the excitement she felt as there was always a Michelle Neal crowned her as certain dose of pain to go the l979 Homecoming queen? along with it. But the But that moment seems insig- laughter was always soon to nificant to us when we think follow. We laughed at .limmy of the first two weeks of our Carter stumbling over the summer. The two weeks we nation while Ted Kennedy waited and prayed for Bill was still a thought in the Burgess. l98O - it let us corners of our minds. And laugh, it let us cry, it will Kim Parker ever forget let us grow -n im ga. 1 Il 1 .J I , ,Q V 'I-5 -.MM ' x l 'x 'ts-Y 'll A V ....-uni I h Anderson Park, a place f l ts to relax play and 1 t h t t th k At t P bf t hd h the T ti Lbby H d lC dyR G d td t b f l h th pp tyt p tif u b l lf AtL Pk Cl tdt jyplyg t h bll Opening XRS 'K 9K l i Q 1U'5l!l 4 ' Opening XRS war' , f 5 ooo 5... f dsydpls d will lm G d hd g I fh hdl ph K Cl d I S g plBk 1 df Hgp qd has no cu he qually f he 1 y cheerleaders. mul almwg pnmave your nwnwnim ol, ur friends helped us through the rough spots. But at times, there g wasn't always someone there to pull us through. We all had that one or two Saturday nights we spent alone watch- ing LQVE BQAT and SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE. Sure, we knew everyone else was up at Grandview Plaza, just doing nothing, or over in Kansas S goulll at Minsky's. And as the class of l98O graduated, the memories all came back to us. Bobby Pohlenz had managed his last game on the BulIdog's turf and Kent Struik took to the boards and sank his last layup on the court against the Cougars. Those moments kept us going kept us thinking and kept us young. Opening XRS miljwwvungouitg e all had to grow up. But still, we didn't want to do it too quickly. After the third and final performance of THE SOUND OF MUSIC, wanted it to run for just another night so we could listen to Cory Brown one last time. And we jammed to the echoes of Earth, Wind and Fire at their Novembe concert. And, what exactly did the new decade bring us? Perhaps it was the sixties, when we were born and the world was forever changing. Cr maybe we just wanted the seventies back, the years for us to grow. We wanted to be ready, we wanted to be remembered, we wanted to be forever young. Grandview High School - a place to come back to. Seniors Steve McGuinn and Lissa Carlton enjoy a quiet moment together. Ph t g apher Amie Willis captur p I t b t h f ther and j b th S ggtth p k,CathyCl ph I h y th 9 Opening XRS l J 'I' a 6 3 2 S I ? 4 1 i 1 I A I I i 5 5 i Rx -. Campus Life!Cl Z WM' Somehow, after 2:35 and all of the school doors had been locked, wealways found something to do, even if it was nothing more than a trip down Blue Ridge to McDonald's. We often found action at KeIso's while others could be found gettin' down at Bo's and Pogo's, Campus life--we made it work, we made it different, we made it happen. After two weeks of industrious work th float finally rolled down Main Street h R g Tanquary, senior, posing as the Bulldog Sophomore Paula Bellinger watch h d t during Marching Ba d practice Campus Life!Cl I ILIL , I f I fx I I II X lihHIII jI-mj IIIIIII5II IQ, QGIQGIQIIQ IIQIGQ I IW ,III AAI 7 I I Q I 1 I : 1I' I ' I Gif II I II I II II II 'I II 'I II xl I C' II A IJ JI- r- V y i f, X II.. XV! x x XXI Xw I I I I I MIN IIII9 III IIX5I 'IXfP' ,I X I I 3 I I I I!!! 1 NI , , IPD IIIII Iffff IIIII I I II I I I fm Il I I I II I I I I I I II I fag. 'II g,.VfI I EQPJ QGQ fi - - N- I If I III I I I I I Q sw II III III ,I,: VI II' III! ,, .. I I , -Q . '- IIII 'I ' ' III IIII IIII If III xy ' W, ml ' I Jr III X1 i ' I , I I ' 'I' If I VIN ' I I I' I X15 II 'SI --II VII: I' -f I2 5 A iit. A, A I - I I II I, I If s III I I?- ,H III III III II I +I I VI I II I I I kj.-f 4 ' f ,,.. if, .Ln , W- my eft friend Text bg Sondee Hill Suddenly her name broke the si- lence. As she stepped into the car to enter the traditional parade, she turned to me and held up two, little blue pom pons. Tears came quickly as I watched my best friend, Kim Parker, circle the the track as Grandview's 1979-80 Homecoming queen. I knew she wouldn't forget. My mother had always given Kim and I blue pom pons for good luck during cheerleading tryouts and when she was nominated for Homecoming queen, I knew they were the only suit- able good luck gift. And in the midst of all the excitement, Kim gave me that special moment, so I too could share in her glory. But then Kim is a very special per- son. It's hard to believe that someone so beautiful, could even be human. But she is. She is much more than just a pretty face. Though her face isn't easily overlooked. The extra long eyelashes framing her exagerrated eyes only be- gin to tell the story. And her long, curly hair does a queen's crown justice. But the funny thing about it is she doesn't even realize it. But I know differently. Ever since I can remember, Kim has been placed on a pedastal and admired. Even I, her best friend, list her as one of my idols. But to Kim, she's just plain old Kim. And even more importantly, Kim said in ten years she'll remember the parade, and the dance, and the crown, but above all, she'll remember her friends. It seems like a dream. It's sort of hard to remember, she said, Ilbut I can't forget my friends. We'll remember her too. Kim will always be our Homecoming queen, and all of us, Kim included, will look back on this time as a much too important event to be forgotten. 'It's the neatest thing that ever hap- pened to me, Kim said, 'land some- day I'lI be able to show my picture in the yearbook to my kids. She's not the only one. In years to come, when my children and I flip through my annual, I'lI be proud to point to Kim and say, 'she's my best friend. VIC A Furs! place was awarded to Latin Club while sec ond and third places went to the senior class and Homecoming actwllies eased the paiin ails r the Bulldog s defeat to Raytown s Blue jays Tanllback Mark Perry held a IO yard average Homecoming XMR ' , ' ,' I g j ,I V- ,, , .- fji - ' i f I i' if ' , ' I, I., , . L. wrliftli -',,':lj! 1414 li If A f if H1,Ila'1 ,, IQ- .f.' 'il lex I 28-IQ flf IJ. 1ffvH 'I:iI.-.Sf 1 5 I-ii-'Ui itfi 1- step th ther ' , -. . t l ..... , f i , f J6J A ' t s' ' .A mi by cami care i items The trip down Mein Street was compared to the long three weeks took to pre-pare for it. Deciding which horriecomiing would cruise by tens first night of October 12, was e determined by the effort forth by each o-rganizatioh. Wfhe buiildiing of e float shoukfl a large group of peopile closer togethi er, lanice Roth, senior ctass said. Lowry Anderson, Latin Club agreed and was happy with the iri- volvement he saw while working on the Latin Club float, which was awardn ed first place. We had at least twelve at every meeting for two weeks, and the last two nights there was close to Maria Totera, senior, and other drill team mem- bers rally in the Marin Street parade, but their cheering and enthusiasm proved uirisuiccmstul as the were defeated. wenidaill Tmvrbes and other FTA tain parade goers by throwing cancly and ing aroun-d. Homecoming Activities XMBK twenityf' Ainidleirsiw was ai heavily asserneilling the ttioats. nizations that entered the icontest had to mise extra isttiidleint and tacutllty member conttileiutiioms. Betty Teevan, GHS secretary in charge ot tiineinices, HEVEFY fteet entered is eted 50 mlllairs, any meter than that they have to pass the that According te Andersen, Latin passed the hat for a 70 increase. llfveryorie in two or three dollars so we hed enough money to cover our imagination. When only a handful of people work on a float, it serve its whose garage was used to house the fleet seid, seniors did not have a big. tfoirri out the who did come iheird. Regeirdllesis of the size ot the float or who spent the most money, this hoimecomiing parade was one of the largest ever, according to William Metlrarly, 'liven though it was a big parade the organization was lhandled by the Student Council very watt, MicC.rary Kermit Lester, Student Council spon- sor, said, Uwe put up some signs di- recting meeting places to construct a certain float. Accofdmg to Lester, this helped the publicity of the float meet- in-gs. x, -x,, X . I , x rw, 7, Xx.,,, , If H E' Lk J' M-M-wwawvffwfsg.-safe:-ff-'-W , X A 4 , ., . , M H ,J I A ..ff . I f ' I f Y 59 S' 'i ' SK. 'N : K 'E k Y A 4 Q55fLx-514' .1 X , 527' 5 Rh Q HQ W' Y Nj X fmsw ff ,S . , vi ,tx Y .41 1 3 In ,4 rzwfff cf? .i 5 . i Xu.. 1, -,pn- f . ., ya., wifi ff f fi 'fu1,,,.- Simzfx . M A 5 x ...MMA A ,M , , f Mn? 6' - 5,2 f 'MQ '9 1' V ' l W' fl E ...4-an-1.0 D,...,.5 ' 3' f, 1 ,W , 'ns f f ' 'o .y , 5, v . . ,y,,f,9'c5-,,,, V Q 4' 4. 3 W ,h X pigs wg' f hi df' W ,. 7 f .l:10'! '1 11 A7 5: ':TTi 'F! .v. , Y Q Although the cancellation of Morningstar was unexpected, DECA pulled to- gether and hired the J.T. Cooke Band to perform at the annual Harvest Dance. Text by Cathy Cole What could have been the largest drawing dance in the history of the school, the 1979 Harvest Dance, turned out instead to be a poorly at- tended concert. The reason for this was the last minute cancellation by the popular band Momingstar. 'lAfter Morningstar cancelled, we had to try hard and work fast to have a band. we ended up, satisfied, with the l.T. Cooke Band, said Elizabeth Karigan, DECA sponsor. But according to lane LaMarre, senior, the absence of Momingstar did not make much difference. l'The dance was still enjoyable even though so few people attended. Every- one just enjoyed dancing together as 2 group. LaMarre said. Although the dance may have been a success to some, DECA came out in the hole 5350, according to Karigan. UThirty or 40 people attended and that wasn't enough to cover the S500 fee. Karrigan added. There are two main objectives be- hind the Harvest Dance. First of all, it is a publicity activity for DECA. i'We want to let the students know that Grandview has a distributive edu- cation class, Karrigan said. Also the dance' raises money for charity. This year the proceeds were donated to Muscular Dystrophy. Funds are raised through voting pro- cedures for a Harvest King and Queen. Students voted by donating money to the candidate of their choice. DECA candidates came in first, David lones, junior and Tricia Bowley, sopho- more. The runner-up position was tak- en by Latin Club, by Taylor Strecker and Jayne Comfort, seniors. King and queen for the Harvest Dance were ju- nior, David lones and sophomore Tricia Bowley. Their collections totaled 552981. Seniors Taylor Strecker and layne Comfort were the first runners-up, They collected a total of 52235. Harvest Dance!CC .X 1 X 'QM 'X' . 'A 9 g Q. X K A A Q Ea... YQ Q' Qt X 4 9 .i Q A X 4 , H 5 ,X .,, y 'P X JG X,-9 wk Y xx K , YQ ,W . X , X X XX X 'P 'A 'vm wi xv ,D x 9 QQ I Z 1 . Y Q .W in 'PY iK qi X. X X - X? X . Q X .XX V Q X X X X R5 , X X X X X N X X X Nl XXV X X 3. . NX Q X 5 Si . l len hil Text by Diane Cromer Sandee Hill can best be compared to a record at high speed . . . nonstop . . . constantly spinning and with only an occassional skip, or rather breath. Sandee's album has been a hard one to sell, particularly with the Chiefs former Dave Hill as a father, and Grandview's 78-79 star quarterback Rusty Hill for a brother. However, Sandee Hill has hit the pop charts and is now playing to a more apprecia- tive audience. I was always proud of them, but sometimes I used to wish they weren't who they were just to seeif people really liked me for me, Sandee Hill, snowflake queen, said. snowflake queen, said. These feelings, Sandee said, were a constant companion to her during her junior high school days and sophomore year. It seemed everything was a contest to see how I could compare with Rusty, the sandy-haired senior said. 'Everyone thought Rusty was everything. dig-Iowever, she said her mother was always there to support her in everything she 1 . I mean, my dad was interested too, but my mom was really supportive of things I did, Sandee said. But it was during her sophomore year that she began to realize that although she didn't receive all the public attention and coverage, her dad and brother had, her accomplishments were just as important. This under- standing has made it easier for her to accept her brother's image among people. 'iRusty shouldn't try not to do his best because of me, she said, 'I never tmought of him as conceited because I think he handled his publicity rea we As far as Sandee is concerned, that is Rusty and she is a totally different person, And for that reason Sandee emerged as an individual - an individuality that makes her special. When she was a sophomore she came to the conclusion that cheerleading was not that important and she developed other areas of talent. Number one was her writing and she was able to expand her writing skills bv being named the STUDENT Magazine editor. l'I never had the time to devote to my writing, but now I do, she said. Sandee's poetry and her typically Sandee Hill editorials in the STUDENT have moved many fellow students. Moreover, Sandee refers to herself no longer as a 'ishallow party goer , and she is indeed independent and her own person. There is only one Sandee Hillxand although she was thrilled at the Snowflake Queen title, it won't change her. I was a queen for a night, but I am still just Sandee all the other 300 or whatever d3YS in a year. She pauses .... The record has ski ed a ain PP 8 ' . anlzlayae she hasn't realized it yet, but Sandee Hill has been a top ten hit er i e. Queen Sandee Hill, during her junior and senior years, expanded her writing talent through her POEUY and the STUDENT Magazine. Senior attendant Kim Chatfield and Sandee Hill, queen, were nominated by Student Council re- presentatives at the November meeting. The queen and her court were jenny Stuckey, juniorg Kim Chatfield, senior, Sandee Hill, senior, and Lisa Arbanas, sophomore. The Country Club Plaza celebrated its golden anniversary in December 1979. Snowflake Royalty! RS -1.-:'w.f-r--wmgg... -at-.wif--:H--ffqaflnbfze--vE, , - ' ' . ' l'? '!f'?-1'! f1-IH I-any-4-w 1 1 Maria fCory Brownj was blessed by Mother Ab- bess fMichelle Perezj before her marriage to Captain Von Trapp. juniors Charlotte Pohlman, Valerie Butler, and judy Baker prepare backstage for the opening processional. Musical!Cj usical Text by Randy Sands Backstage, there was chaos. On stage, all was silent. Only a few 'ltechnical people were preparing for the opening scene. In front of the curtain, the audience was keyed up for an evening of laugh- ter, emotion and entertainment. Finally, the curtain opened to a sol- emn stage - that of Nonnberg Abbey. HThere was a sacred element in- volved from the beginning of this pro- duction, Fred Tarry, The Sound of Music director, said. This element was well accepted by all three audiences on November 15, 16, and 17, Tarry said. 'Grandview au- diences are always appreciative and they went right along with us and opened up to the production. Not only did the audience open up, but, according to Claudia jackson, stu- dent director, the cast also opened up among themselves. 'There was a kind of unity between the cast members, jackson said. The cast as a group, was more like that of Fiddler Qon the Roof, 1977j. The unity was also accented by the six junior high students in the show, ac- cording to jackson. Cory Brown, senior, agreed. Brown was cast as Ma- ria, the lead. Even off stage l felt like they were really my children and I think they started liking me in the same way, she said. And the final curtain call brought mixed emotions. Relief - a show was over and it was time to rest. Reluctance - hard to let those hours of determination go. l'lt was really an experience for the people that had been in their last high school musical, jackson added. Discussing pro-Nazi sentiment, Max fChuck Duerj and Elsa fBarbara Smithj realize the Captain no longer shares their beliefs. Putting forth the team effort of 180 hours of work, Randy Beck and Cory Brown conclude their final performance. 7 -------4-.. f- iqyolves a unique uqjty' . 3 K Q3 The Ruskin crowd frequented the McDonald's on Blue Ridge while Grandview students spent weekends at parties. Minsky's used to be a hangout, but most found the drive to Kansas too gas consuming and stuck closer td home. I Hangout!MR B' I 3 -- -- A fp-guupv-:.w fl. :s,., ,,' 4. f---.Q , -.... 1.--f....,.--1--H HANGOUTS d ing pastime Text by Patti Chais Drive through lanes were backed up as usual while some customers had de- cided to wait it out inside. This was a typical scene on any Fri- day or Saturday night at the Grandview McDonald's. But these were not Grandview stu- dents, instead they were from Ruskin. 'll don't think, we have the kind of places that people go to after school just to meet everyone, Carole Wal- ters, senior said. t Walters attributes this to the lack of students dating around. No one seems to date around any- more, Walters said. But according to junior Tom Marinan, Grandview students do have some hangouts. On the weekends a lot of people get together and do things. But not like they used to at Kelso's. People still go there but not every weekend. he said. Walters agreed that after football and basketball games, students fre- quent McDonald's, Minskey's and Kelso's but not as often as they used tO. More and more people are going to the Grandview Plaza after dates. Ev- eryone sits and talks and plays frisbee. Another gathering place is State Line Park. Parties are more common there, Walters said. According to Debby Armannees, senior, the 'hangouts have faded out and now parties are where everyone goes. lt's easy to find someone whose having a party. Usually they are not in- vitations only. Sometimes even what is meant to be a small party turns out to be a big one, she said. The typical all-American hangout seemed to be temporarily dead in Grandview in 1980. Instead, it was the year of the party. if-' , fi ' V ' .. . My., ' ' 1. . -11-clit-. tl - -, V 'a,'?j'1- . j. .Q .. ,. ,. . ,t ,. KeIso's, although popular on weekends, was , faced with competition from area pizza joints. During the summer months Grandview Plaza, being closer to home, became a favorite place to party and throw frisbees. 23 i mgouum 0 ' S.. ag., ,,. ,, . -. .. 5 E E L F 1 5 i i l i a . E E E 1 ii 1 6 Z I r ii f if V I if Huhhies: uutletst 'After showing in the American Royal, Lisa Mullens, senior, leads her three-gaited saddlebred mare, Maxine, from the horse trailer to the stall. Michelle Perez, senior, completes a drawing started in the Saturday morning art classes at the Kansas City Art Institute. U '+xyViQw.Ky ls, , Kara Lay, junior, dances to the music of the Doobie Brothers while practicing for the variety show. Hobbiesfmsic Fourth year art student, Kim Walline, senior, puts finishing touches on her painting. 'R ur self-expression M iwfs Text by Mary Beth Kemp Imagination and, somehow, leftover time gave students a chance to express themselves. The hobbies chosen varied widely, yet all were magical enough to block out daily routine or the test the next day. llIt's an outlet for me, Michelle Perez, senior said, about her pastime of drawing. 'With my imagination I can put something on paper I have never really seen. Drawing is a release of my thoughts. I feel good when I'm drawing and it's working, although I can get frus- trated when it turns out different than what I pictured it in my minds' eye. Perez continued. l'Twice l've been lucky and drew something l've really been proud of. I felt I had done some- thing. Pride . . . of a drawing well done or of a horse perfectly groomed in the showing. 'lWhen I show horses I get an exilerated feeling. It's like magic, the lights, dressing up and the competi- tion, Lisa Mullens, senior, said. Riding takes total emotional concetration and physical endurance according to Mullens. 'Once I'm up on a horse I can for- get my trouble from home and at school, because I have to concentrate about what I'm doing, Mullens said. llHorseback riding is what I do, that's it. Riding is MuIlen's main interest and the four hours a week she spends on a horse a week reflects this. Kara Lay, junior finds herself devot- ing a similar amount of time to dancing. I enjoy dancing. It gives me a way to express my feeling, Lay said. 'lThat's the main reason I dance - for self-expression. I do interperative dance. But even the most committed danc- er gets sore feet. The steps taken eventually slow and the leap must be taken back into the real world. Hobbies!MBK ' , f f ' '47 ' fi 4 ', . f' A V, ' f ' 1 , f , . f A f . 44 f ' ff 1, J 1 ,. 'v n ' 'f 1 if I X4 , , 1 3 g I rf W M , Q ffgmz. - . ,,, I mv M. X ,1 1 a A ' x , ,, yi? j ., ,f Q ' I 1 ,f ,w? ,Z I 44- f , X , 0 f 'X X s W ' ,ff , , - ' ' J ' QW Q f' .ff'1fff - f V ff ff , f' ' 'f Mal' I , - 4 , f S'ff,,' Zh' :f , ,A f fwfwf Yr , ff I 4 ,, V f K ' r , ' ,f M44 fff fd' f W w 5 , 4, , X f f ' 7 ' , 4 M f f f M if .1 , , 4 ,, Va, M I A, V f f by ' ' f ' V ff , , I, , a, A ,-,, M41 ,,., wi 4 F' ' ,, ' , ' Q .. ya? by vu , V fi , ' ,,, ,fa 1 f 4' U 'X We watched the coaches rebuild the winning teams of last year Coach Sparks' basketball team worked to carry on the winning tradition, while Coach Steward brought a special kind of spirit to the cross country team. Fate a brought Mark Perry from Texas to Grandview just in the nick of time Competition -- it gave us something to strive for, something to achieve, something to win ic 'n B d senior Mike Arbanas 1 artem y h g ' st Par Hill. Sport!Cl 0 , l 1 I O Darla Ho 'g d pl ys p nence gained on the un p Il I b K ku g fff h ll g p ll k 1? l Workin' har , runnin' strong, movin Text by Kathy Snider . Wednesday, September 5, 1979. The Kansas City Times screamed 'Grandview is Great and football sea- son was just around the corner. And with it came Grandview placed high in the ratings. Only this year the Bulldogs were a new team and a young team. It all began with a win against Oak Park, 6-O. lt was Sam Browns' first game and Park McClungs' last. Park McClung, varsity running back, walked to the sidelines and then col- lapsed. He was taken from the stadium in an ambulance, suffering a lower back injury which kept him out the re- mainder of the season. Coach Sam Brown premiered as the new head football coach and he led ,fastlll the team of only five returning lettermen to their first win. Brown showed Grandview what en- thusiasm he and the team had. He showed them a team of spirit and a team out to win. The team with the superstar names was gone. Grandview was in the build- ing stages now. Building new names and new faces and putting forth all their effort according to Brown. And they worked hard to get their revenge on Hickman Mills. And that they did. They had waited a year since their one and only loss to that school which cost them a trip to the state playoffs. They were ready to come back and they did just that winning the game 16-1. continued. FootbaIl!KS Ripping through the banner, David Cummings, junior, starts off the Oak Park game to the roar of the crowd and encouragement from Pep Club. ' It was tough to bring down Mike Arbanas, senior, during this offensive drive against Park Hill. 4 1 as 1- O J ' fn UQ ,, R- 'W ,. 45, 8 ia L Worki n The game wasn't the same, howev- er. Both teams were comprised of new players and both teams were headed by a new head coach. And the stands weren't quite as full. Nevertheless, one thing remained, the game was full of ri- valry and this time Grandview won. Warren Neaves, slot back, ran a re- verse for 35 yards bringing the ball to the six-yard line. Mark Perry, running back, then took it in the rest of the way to score the first touchdown. Fred Fayne, defensive end, also scored when he picked up a fumble on Hickman's 16 yard line and ran it into the end zone. The sweetest victory of the season was followed by what was later re- ferred to as the worst game of the sea- son. The Park Hill Trojans made it impos- sible for Grandview to get everything together Harvey Martin defensive tackle scored the only touchdown of the game when he stole a pitch and ran 37 yards for the touchdown Perhaps it was because it was a Sat 1 cont. urday game and a break in schedule tradition. It was also the first game since the come back against Hickman. 'We all fthe players and coachesj just got complacent. l hadn't realized how important it was for them to beat Hickman Mills and after that, they felt like that was the end of their season, Brown said. The Trojans may have chalked up a loss for the varsity team but for the j.V. players their game was a win, 18- 0. Their season record was 5-3. Roy Carlock, flanker, had three inter- ceptions, one of which he carried 50 'yards and scored on. ' And then . . . the Homecoming game. Grandview fell to Raytown 38-19. ' The game started off right with Perry taking a hand off and rushing for 65 yards and a score giving Grandview the lead 6 0 The crowd went wild Raytown however quleted them on their next drive when they came back and took the lead 7 6 Perry scored two more times Varsity and lumor Varsity Front Row David Minard Dennis Abbott Ed Valentine Randy Frrley Park McClung Steve Freeman Harvey Martin Tim Miller Greg Vandergnft Leonard Marks Sam Brown Mike Arbanas Kyle Gillespie Howard Walker lim Clark Larry Alderman Webb Durrett David Smith Mike Todd Row 2 Rick Lee Steve Crosby jerry Partridge jeff Padgett Mark Perry Tom Goe Dan Doane Stanley Walker Pete Fullerton Tim Adams Fred Fayne Warren Neaves Todd Lawson Chris Grantham, Fred Hammontree, Kerry Tarr, Randy McLain, Luther Champion, Kevin Storm, james Tate Back Row: Willie Wilson, Dan Ricehouse, Vince Tempel, Matt Simpson, lohn Stephens, David Salavitch, Doug Provance, Doug Longley, Keith Holland, Allen Reed, Vince Evans, Roy Carlock, Chris Simmons, Darrel Clark, Dave Eidson, David johnson, David Cummings, Scott Still, Brent Ewert Rex Brock, Karl Tracy N ' FootbalI!KS . , . . I I . . - . . . . . . a ' ' G D . 1 1 1 1 1 I I I . 1 . 1 1 1 1 A I D 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . ' ' I ' I 1 1 1 1 ' I I 1 1 1 1 After a Bulldog score, Leonard Marks, senior, shows his emotions by signaling the touchdown. Varsity GV Opp 6 Oak Park 0 14 Raytown South 17 34 Winnetonka 14 at 16 Hickman Mills 6 g s if 6 Park Hill 18 sg Q 1 19 Raytown 38 g g 6 g 4 6 6 Rockhurst 14 yggg Q4 s 4lV f 4 21 William Chrisman 7 y Q 1'sr X if 7 Ruskin 3 A l 4 iiii A 21 Lee's Summit 0 i'Winning isn't everything. Making an effort to win is. -Coach Sam Brown a,..J.mIa . V- ,f Lewis: ' ua- -.As .-, was . .-, - Enthusiasm was high with Coach Brown and the team during a summer practice session. Mike Arbanas, senior, breaks a tackle against a Lee's Summit defender. The game ended in a victory 21-O. 1 31 Football! KS l Loaches Wichmann, Brown and Wasmer discuss their defensive alignment during a time out with player Mike Arbanas. .. r f it ' The iunior varsity squad intensly watches their teammates during one of their afternoon games. Their season record was 5-3. FootbaII!KS K E l, . Ks . lunior Varsity Z, GV Opp V 16 Oak Park O m 6 Winnetonka 12 14 Hickman Mills 0 18 Park Hill 0 ' p I 21 Raytown 24 39 William Chrisman 0 V 27 Ruskin 6 ' ii,l , 38 Raytown South 20 Sophomore K GV Opp S 13 Oak Park 7 0 Raytown South 7 S 40 Hickman Mills O 18 Park Hill 0 uThe experience we gained this 20 Raytown 6 year on junior varsity will be a lot of 7 Rgckhurgt 3 help next Year Dl3Yln8 V3V5ltY- 41 William Chrisman 0 -Scott Still 29 Ruskin 0 ,I The team runs out to celebrate this touchdown score against Lee's Summit. Sophomore: Front Row: Andy Titsworth, Jeff Teague, Greg Harper, lim Comfort, Rick Hall, Rodney Orem, Tim Johnson, Steve Rash, Mark Davis, Bill Barnard, Tony Pope, Paul Steward, Curt Burkhead, Steve Cullen, Chris Seerioz, Derrik Millon, Mark Elston, Bill Raines. Back Row: Mike Molthan, Mark Beauman, Dean Reed, Robert Tillotson, Cole Wimes, Les Wise, lay Roberts, Kevin Brandes, Tom Evans, Burt Kimes, lon Kane, john Adams, Kevin Eastwood, john Doane, leff Davies, Bryon Robinson, Robert Eakles, leff Tavener. 4 A l - 4 .4 Workin runnin movin' cont. Mike Arbanas, linebacker, had a good game both offensively and defensively. Kevin Storm, nose guard, had 16 unassisted tackles. l'The effort was there, I feel we put forth 1002. We were just beat, Brown said. The junior varsity team lost to Raytown 21-24. They were behind 14-6 when Keith Holland, running back, ran for 75 yards, the longest run of the season and scored. Karl Tracy, guard, picked up a fum- ble and ran 35 yards for another six points. And then the weather changed and the fans went to the Ruskin game de- spite the pouring rain. David Minard, senior, tries to assist Park McClung, senior, break the tackle of an Oak Park defender. The fans were few in number to cheer Grandview on in their win, 7-3. Doug Longley, tight end, scored the only touchdown after catching a pass from Leonard Marks, quarterback, in a crowd of Eagle defenders. Wrapping up the season, fans brought blankets, and heaters burned on the sidelines for players to gather around and warm up to at the Lee's Summit game. lt was muddy and the gridders white pants soon turned to brown, as they handed in another win. 21-0. The final game. The '79 Bulldogs came in as great . . . they left no less. Their final record of 6-4 marked success. FootbalI!KS I feel fortunate to have that many runners so close together in quality. - Coach Steward Runners get set... Text by Mitch Williams Even distribution was the key to one of the most successful seasons in many years for Boys Cross Country, accord- ing to Head Coach Roger Steward. UWe had six runners who were al- ways close together, Steward said. There wasn't a runner whose time stood out from the rest. In all the meets leading up to the state qualifying meet, the first six places never differed more than 77 seconds. The five talented juniors, Kevin Byrne, Steve Correy, Mike Truman, Mike Curry, Doug Larsen, and the lone senior, Mark Brady, were the back- bone of the team. I feel fortunate to have that many runners so close together in quality, Steward said. The single senior on the varsity squad was Mark Brady who said, 'll didn't feel any added pressure from being the only senior, we were more like just one team. And it was a total team effort. A team Steward can't wait to start next year. About this years' juniors Steward said, l'When they return next year the experience will help make it another balanced team. continued Mark Brady, the only senior varsity squad mem- ber, runs with juniors Mike Truman and Kevin Byrne, to loosen up their muscles before a meet. Boys' Cross Country!MW V ,. - Sprinting the last yards to the finish line, Mike Truman, junior, challenges a Belton runner. UF :2 xx, -, ' y so V , , a Qty, y 'ffrlf Q W' Q ,M f T i Jffmkf- ',' Q MY' I didn't feel any added pressure from being the only senior . . Doug Larsen, Mike Truman, Mark Brady, Steve Correy, and Kevin Byrne warm up before a home cross country meet at Swope Park. Having such a good season my first year wasn t anything l did it was the - Mark Brady Boys Cross Country Tourney Park Hill Liberty CMSU Southeast 14t 18th Excelsior Springs Conference r District talent that was left for me Coach Steward Boy's Cross Country: Front Row: leff Niebrook, leff Potter, Scott Lyons, Mark Bybee, Daryl Forman Dale Higgins, Back Row: Coach Roger Steward, Tione Buddie, Mike Truman, Derek Pickett, Doug Larsen, Mike Currey, Mark Brady, Kevin Byrne, Steve Correy, Glinda Beauman, Boy's Cross Country!MW as 1 , , la l ll i l L ll 3 i li f it s Before running, Kathy Stark, junior, has her shin splints taped by Coach Steward. il 'l i l ii l ,: i vi l ll , ll Qi But if l'm fortunate I won't have to rely on one runner next year . . . tl I ll i li if l -Coach Steward i l i fl 1 fl ll Vi il lg? ,, ll L li ll 3 Tl i si 1 lil . Girls' Cross Country , :gl ,ll l 'll GV it Tourney Park Hill 6th 1 i cMsu 4th Southeast 8th , i, z le f , . Excelsior Springs A Grandview 2 L Lee s Summit District lt was hard not to do my best ev eryone on the team encouraged lanet Olson Girls Cross Country' Front Row. Irene Randolph Aiyi Yoon Lili May janet Olson Back Row. Kathy Stark Lisa Curry Cathy Humphrey Jodie Wallace Coach Roger Steward. G I' l , il 5th ll 4th fl ' 7th 8th ,yi L l I U ' - me. - 1 l l l a 1 l l I L l V l 3 Il 5 l l lil L ll tl li ll l ll l l li E l ll 1 at 1 ill L ' T . xi ' r 1 1 l l l 7 S V . L 5 lr s Cross Countryfll 'luv 'NZGP mi 'ft 'Ui .0 at fs Irene Randolph, senior, finished in the top 20 in the Lee's Summit Invitational Meet. M . I wasn't too disappointed about state. . . -Coach Steward OCC cont. Lacking the balance of the boys squad, the girls relied on their strong junior runner, Ianet Olson. 'ilt was hard not to do my best. She added, ueveryone on the team en- couraged me. The togetherness of the team helped Olson to the state qualifying meet where she missed going to the state meet by one place. But Olson said she was not disap- pointed. She took consolation in know- ing she would have another year. Since the only other runner to bring in a good time in meet was senior Irene Randolph, it is apparent Olson will be relied heavily upon next year, but according to Steward, he hopes to have some help from the rest of the squad. I hope Ianet runs as well next year as she did this year, Steward said. lIBut if l'm fortunate I won't have to rely on one runner. Even though the over-all record for the girls was not outstanding, Coach Steward can look forward to one more year with janet Olson leading the team. Lili May, senior, runs in the Lee's Summit Invitational. 18 area schools participated in the meet. GirI's Cross Countryfll Volleyball Photos courtesy Grandview Dispatch-Tribune Varsity GV OPP- 15 Wm. Chrisman 10 16 14 14 Park Hill 16 15 10 13 15 16 Ruskin 14 9 15 7 15 it ! 6 Hickman Mills 12 3 X 15 Raytown 10 7 15 19 21 7' 15 Park Hill 9 15 10 gf 4 Hickman Mills 15 3 15 ll- 15 Belton l'We played together good as a 14 team but we didn't have enough motivation. - Glenda Beauman Varsity: Front Row: Glenda Beauman. Row 2: Melinda Hadley, Gail Gumminger, Barbara Cora. Row 3: Anita Malone, Debbie Parker, Ronda Paine. Back Row: Karla Kinnamon, Dana Ruth. voueybalifrr Barely missing the net, Debbie Parker, senior, guarded a spike and returned the ball to Ruskin for a score. Y X l 4i 1U-f tice. Spiking as a I Text bygDebbie Parker A very aggressive and enthusiastic volleyball team, under Head Coach Sarah Silvey, wrapped up a successful '79 season with varsity finishing 10-8 and junior varsity ending 8-5 Players on both squads attributed their successful season to experience and effort 'Last year you could see a distinct difference between varsity and junior varsity, but this year you couldn't see that difference at all Dana Ruth senior varsity member, said And, according to Silvey, the exper ience both teams had under their belt was essential to their success lTThey were a much shorter team compared to past teams and our com petition, but their individual abilities were much greater, she said The ability displayed by the squad can be attributed in part to the junior high programs that provide experience for the younger players, according to junior Melinda Hadley, varsity member The sophomores were really good this year and they will probably be get ting better and better as they come out of the junior high she said Attributing it to the experience gained through the junior high pro gram Silvey said that both varsity and junior varsity displayed an overwhelm ing amount of talent Varsity proved this talent by bringing home a fourth place trophy from the Blue Springs Tournament the first ever awarded to a GHS volleyball team Although the Bulldogs were originally favored to take first place in the tour ney they gave the chance away when they lost their first match to Liberty in three games 1015 15 9 1215 We played pretty badly against Li berty but we just put it in the past pulled everything together and played like a team in the next two games Shari Cox sophomore varsity member sai continued Anita Malone, junior, prepares to spike the ball once to Hickman's court. Melinda Hadley, junior, and Debbie Parker, senior, work on serving in an afterschool prac- VolIeybaIl!TF a NN . . . H . 1 I 1 1 - I 1 ' xx - - - 1 - ' ' 11 1 1 1 . , , Slamming the ball over the net junior Melinda Hadley starts off the game. 40 Volleyball! TF Spiking But, the second match ended on a more optimistic tone when the Bull- dogs demolished Odessa 15-8, 15-6. Then, coming on strong in the third and deciding match, they easily defeat- ed Blue Springs 15-9, 15-11 for what was a well-deserved victory, according to Silvey. 'Footvvork is the name of this game and we improved a lot in this area as well as the setting and spiking areas, junior Gail Gumminger, varsity mem- ber, said. Silvey agreed, the offense was much better, aided by the spiking abilities of varsity members Anita Malone, junior, and Rhonda Paine, sophomore. llWe had playing strategies such as screening out the server that we had never used before and they worked just great, Gumminger said. And after having been cast in the underdog role for several years the Bulldogs surprised A lf'--. l their competition this year, according to Gumminger. Silvey explained that the middle man played a more important role in the team play this season, having to shift and cover a larger area constantly when blocks were being used against the other team's spikers. But the season was not without dis- appointments - the major one being the loss to their biggest rival - Ruskin. llWe took them to three games ev- ery time we played them and it could have gone either way every time but we just never pulled it out in the end when it was needed the most, Ma- lone said. For the third and final time varsity faced Ruskin in the district tournament where the Eagles came back once again in the third game to defeat the Bulldogs and take the match 13-15, 15- 10, 14-16. lunior Varsity: Front Row: Liz Zuchowski. Row 2: Shari Cox, Ronda Hess. Row 3: Terry Holbrook, Tricia Glover, Terry Mahanes, Kirsten Schalker, Debbie Lindsey, Renee Holland. Row 4: Margaret Gibler, Lisa Arbanas. Back Row: Sheli Petrie. i 1 Volleyball lunior Varsity Opp Wm. Chrisman 9 5 Park Hill 16 14 15 7 Ruskin 15 15 13 f 15 13 7 Hickman Mills 15 K 12 15 1 15 Raytown 8 L Q 15 9 1 12 Park Hill 15 15 11 1 15 5 - 1 3 Hickman Mills 15 - 6 15 'We had a good season and every- 15 Belton 9 body got along well. 15 12 - - Margert Gibler ' Anita Malone, junior, saves the ball and sets it ,,-M, W, 1 up for a spike. l ll Dana Ruth, senior, and Glenda Beauman, junior, 5 wait to bump the ball. Volleyball!TF f f 7 , ,, we ,U W 1 ' ' f 'ixw 7' ,, ,z ff ffm' v, I Q , . , AZ V, , 'Wy A 75, Mil If , 'W' ' f ff W 4 , f, ,V5,.e6 V, ,, ,L A X I I , if W I V, I, -Mg, . w ff, ,M iyf' lg 1, V WR X ,h , I M enm tea lalters Text by Linda Wells Closing their season unsuccessfully, the tennis varsity record finished at O wins, 14 losses. This year a junior, Linda Lansbury, and two sophomores, Stacy Beckstead and Ginny Oliver, played varsity be- cause the team lost several members to last years' graduating class. llThe varsity just didn't have enough players with experience in competi- tion, Coach ludy Wertz said. According to Wertz, Eileen Dunn, senior, was the team's top competitor, with a win-loss record of 6-7. ' 'll wish I had one more year to do it all over again, Dunn said. lllt was frus- trating for the girls, but we all tried. Mrs, Wertz tried her best and gave us all she had. l Girl's Tennis XDG According to Wertz, another prob- lem the team faced was placing tennis in top priority during competition. 'Tennis is a sport of total concentra- tion, Dunn said. l'Some of the girls had trouble really concentrating on tennis. However, Wertz is hopeful for the 1980 and 1981 teams due to the num- ber of returning players. The l.V. with eight wins and six losses will hand over several prospects, she said. Linda Lansbury, Ginny Oliver, Stacy Beckstead and Kim Stenzel will be re- turning to varsity according to Wertz. 'I am hopeful for next year, she said. The only way to go is up. wt ' ' ' 'B' EQQM4 Big, ggi'-'J' Nr 4- .- if , . 'Q ' '44 I .qs-vi 10 W After a disappointing tennis match, the junior varsity squad takes a break. The l.V. squad did, ' however, fair better than the varsity. l glarsitn: Linda Lansbury, Eileen Dunn, Stacy Beckstead, Linda Wilkins, Ginny Oliver, lennifer Davis, Kim l tenze. l l l l l l l l ' Varsity l.V. GV !Opp GV !Opp 1-4 Center 4-1 0-5 Ruskin 4-1 1-4 Park Hill 5-0 i 1-3 Truman O-5 1-4 Hickman Mills 3-2 0-5 Wm. Chrisman 2-3 S 0-5 oak Park 1-4 2-3 Ruskin 3-2 O-5 Park Hill 4-1 ' 2-3 Hickman Mills 3-2 2-3 St. Mary's 1-3 ' O-5 Wm. Chrisman 1-4 1-4 St. Theresa's O-5 I am hopeful for next year. The 0-5 Winnetonka 0-5 only way to go is up. - ludy Wertz V, ,-,, ,,,,,., r1 4 lunior Varsity: Stacy Wynn, Mary Mathis, Traci Beckstead, Eileen Storm, Mary Raper. 1 During tough competition with St. Mary's, junior Linda Lansbury uses her forehand. The match 1 ended, varsity losing, 2-3 l E l l 3 GirI's Tennis XDG l l mnasts con tinue tn impro 4 Gymnastics XIF lt really helped to have two people coaching rather than just me. Geraldine Zirbel Text by Kathy Snider With only two years' experience un- der their belts, the girI's gymnastic team completed their season with a record of 2-4. The gymnastics program only began two years ago and besides a lack ofg experience the girls also had problems with illnesses and injuries. And though these injuries hurt this years' team, Geraldine Zirbel, head coach, hopes it will be an aid next year. ul hope it will make next years' team stronger and maybe more care will be taken, she said. This year the girls worked with an assisstant coach for the first time. Barbara McCloud, a student teacher and a member of the Central Missouri State University gymnastic's team, helped coach the girls. ult really helped to have two people coaching rather than just me, Zirbel said. And, according to Zirbel, McCloud was able to teach the team new Stunts that she had learned and practiced at CMSU. The team also had built up more en- thusiasm for the season. However, ac- cording to team member Debbie Sto- ver, it burnt out near the end when they needed to keep it up. t'Coach Zirbel knew how far to push us. She pushed as far as she could but never over did it, sophomore Kim O'Conner said. And now the team, with two years' experience, can use this in next years' competition. To help the team, a clinic for the members was planned with team members who have already graduated coming back to teach. This way the girls will be ready to face the tough competition that next year's schedule holds. Senior Darla Horning performs at a gymnastics meet, The girls completed the season with a 2-4 record. Coach Zirbel knew how far she could push us but never pushed too hard. - Kim O'Conner Gymnastlcs Front Row Darla Hornrg Debbie Hussey Dana Smith Back Row Robln Carr Robin Rose Debbte Stover X Performing on the unparallel bars, sensor Dana Smith concentrates on her dlsmount Gymnastics XIF ' ' 1 , . r 1 A ..- Battling for a win, hyhtllly against inexperience Text by Kathy Snider Only one returning letterman entered the court that first ni ht for the Truman game : g . The other players came, ready to play ball, but lacking ex- perience on a varsity level. And, the going was tough in the beginning. But once the team played a few games they began gaining experience. Since they faced tough competition, they had to perform at their best at all times. l'We had no ex erience at the varsity level Coach Bill P , Sparks said. But six of our losses were to the three best teams in the city. At first the losses were hard to take, no one understood all the problems the team was encountering. And although the first loss to Truman was a major one, the roundballers hung in there. During this game, Grandview was down by four at halftime but fell behind by 18 after three quarters, but Truman finally ended the game with a 25 point advantage, 75-50. Lee's Summit won the second game but this time-the point difference was only ten. Q ' The Bulldogs were only down by two points as they wen into the fourth quarter. But those two points quickly becam lt was a close game, until the final minutes. t e ten and the game ended with the Bulldogs on the bottom, 68-58. Although their first games had not gone well, the Bulldogs entered their own invitational to take third place, with the first place trophy going to Columbia Hickman. At the start of the tournament they played Liberty. Liberty won 52-48. t ... But that final game, deciding third and fourth places, wa: battled out between Grandview and Ruskin. Grandview held a 31-26 lead over the Eagles at half time continued. Boys Basketball XMBK leff Buster Senior goes for a jump shot, despite defensive crowding. Football nvalnes were carried to the court dur- ing a high fouling game against Hickman Mills. Varsity Truman Lee's Summit Liberty Ruskin Wm. Chrisman Raytown Fort Osage Ruskin Raytown Belton Park Hill Lee's Summit Blue Springs Winnetonka Hickman Mills Oak Park Blue Springs Wm. Chrisman Ruskin Raytown Park Hill South Hickman Mills Belton OPP 57 68 53 51 100 73 62 72 49 77 71 109 39 76 47 48 49 ,. . , gr , -WG uWe had a better season than any- one ever expected. Varsity Basketball: Front Row: Coach Bill Sparks, Back Row: leff Buster, Pete Fullerton Mike Wilson, Bob Cox, Kent Struik, lames Towler, Howard Walker, Mike Buster Keith Huffman. Keith Huffman Boys Basketball XMBK ., 2. ., .a., ... .. ,Y ..-,.-:,..,,1 ,.....,-If-G. .f:,q..f.-5.4.-4.-1,7-gg 944xfqgmqfkgmyqi-wggngeqtgffmpvg-9py9g.gw5f A l.V. Basketball: Front Row: Dan Doane, Roy Carlock, Chris Simmons, Stanley Walker, jerry Partidge, Back Row: Vernon johnson, Gene Hunter, Mike Wilson, Frank Tucker, Steve Dennis, Ramsey Perry, Coach lim Beckner. GV lunior Varsity Opp 30 Truman 61 56 Lee's Summit 48 62 Wm. Chrisman 77 85 Ruskin 48 49 Raytown 55 78 Belton 47 42 Park Hill 45 67 Winnetonka 60 Hickman Mills Oak Park Blue Springs Raytown Wm. Chrisman Ruskin Park Hill Hickman Mills 'XWe had no standouts, but we all hustled and gave 100 percent, 100 percent of the time? - Mike Wilson '- 7 S H QS F S 'Vernon lohnson, junior, downs a basket for a ' Bulldog score. Boys Basketball XMBK ha tiling and a 39-36 lead after the third quarter. The Bulldogs were hot and they weren't about to be stopped. After Ruskin fouled out two key players and lost another due to an knee injury they knew they were in trouble, and it wasn't long until the end. At that first Ghrisman game it was obvious Grandview fans weren't there to support their team. The most disappointing thing was to see our own high school kids cheering for the other team, Pete Fullerton, senior, said. lt was the lowest point of the season. Although Grandview started the game well, before long their inexperience began showing and they threw the ball away several times. ' Chrisman didn't make the loss any easier to take. Near the end of the fourth quarter they began fouling on purpose and put in their top scorers just to break 100. But, the tables started turning. Not only for the team but the fans as well. Maybe it was the Ruskin atmosphere, where the small gymnasium held not only a full crowd but it housed cries for a long sought victory-on both sides. lt seemed when the Eagles yelled the Bulldog fans yelled louder, and the team got hotter. Through all the excitement Grandview won their battle l'lt helped us to win knowing we had fans behind us. We'd proved we could win, Fullerton said, ubut it wasn't like we'd ever tried to lose. The game of the season finally approached. Whether it was the revenge of Hickman Mills that often plagues Grandview or the fact that it was drill team's senior dance WW M, , Tipping off against Winnetonka, Frank Tucker, junior, sets the mood for a j.V. win. Tension mounts as LV. coach lim Beckner and the team watch the final seconds. f QQ' Boys Basketball XMBK screams of victory. --------- ...mi nued . night, Grandview was able to go out and take the game from Hickman. ' lt all came true, the game was tied and senior Keith Huffman drove down court, put in a lay up, and scored two points, the winning two points. This win was very satisfying, Sparks said. 'This was one of the games where they really played as a team. A few more games passed. A few wins and a few losses. Round one was just completed and round two had yet to begin. But the second time around with Hickman things didn't go quite the same way. Both teams had the same record and the -......-.........winner would take third in conference, the loser fourth. Grandview took fourth. At the end of the season-regionals, Grandview faced Belton. Both teams had a good game, but Belton fouled more and the free throws Grandview grabbed won it for them. They ended their season with poise, experience and a 10- 13 record. We ended up better than anyone predicted. We were 5- 5 in conference, Huffman said. 'lThe best anyone had pre- dicted was 2-8. Sophomore Basketball: Front Row: David Wilson Robert Tillitson, Billy Barnard, Marcellus Lawhorn, Earl Parham Don Gray, David Chiarelli. Back Row: Hugh McDonald 'David Takacs, Curt Burkhead, Coach Roger Steward, Chris Ainold Tl Mangner, Perry McClung ' Boys Basketball IMBK Marcellus Lawhorn goes up for a rebound scor- ing two points towards the sophomore victory against Center. Curt Burkhead, scores two of his 23 points, to lead the sophomores over Center. GV 54 55 64 40 58 33 69 62 60 55 61 54 67 cant say who will be starting in years. There is a good bunch of 78 in the whole group. 50 - Roger Steward 75 Sophomore Liberty Lee's Summit Wm. Chrisman Truman Hickman Mills Oak Park Ruskin Blue Springs Wm. Chrisman Center Ruskin Belton Fort Osage Hickman Mills Rockhurst N.K.C. Winnetonka Oak Park OPP 42 43 49 70 59 47 56 71 ovt 89 40 44 41 55 60 63 71 52 65 3. rp, 1 -.Y-. ,,...,, ,, ,Y , , 1' - X - 'FA --Y f-'--- -- -A V- , fr- -Q.1:,-,-- .... - ' X ..,V.-..w,,II'1' - 'f- ' fM---1'mr-'J -f-.,..1,,..V,..-......:...--.,... . W, , wx X, X.. X 'lx f iw, , , ,,,,, , W Q., X xs1,'::i.,QixK , A +25 ' . A' f X if jx xi fx S it . X X V Q Q 5 -T . Q X A' awe Q X X Q x X. ,N X A mx Q M , L , Q il' X Six Q. x xwx X Sx rrls shoot for soarmq scores Text by Debbie Parker Having finished the season with a strong surge the Bulldogs ended up with an 11 12 record after losing to Raytown South 7170 in the district tournament The squad experienced a nine game losing streak in mid season but came on strong to finish with four straight wins According to head coach lim Blankenship the team worked together well and gained much experience for future seasons Only three seniors are graduating from the team and the sophomores and juniors have worked well togeth percent from the floor according to Blankenship Basketball has always been my main game and l love to play Most players only play during the season but I like to play year round she said Malone added that her love for the game stemmed from childhood while playing with her older brothers juniors Melinda Hadley and Tionne Budde were also two standouts on the team this year having held 9 6 and -4 1 point averages Rebounding was where Tionne and Melinda excelled Both hit the boards effectively Blankenship said Despite good shooting and a few po nts in man dissappontlng games One of those losses was in the dis trict tournament against Raytown continued The seniors leaving the squad are forward Dana Ruth guard Lili May and center Pat Humphrey Malone led the Bulldogs once again with a 27 9 point average and shot 56 3-.i ':z'r'-1 s l O O er, Blankenship said. rebounding the Bulldogs fell short by l ' ' only i ' y Piviting quickly, Anita Malone, junior, passes to the Bulldog's offense. The varsity team takes a time out in a fast game against Raytown. The Bulldogs struck up another victory, 66-65. Girl's Basketball IT F MK Q ww Varsity GV Opp O Hara Winnetonka William Chrisman Ruskin Belton Raytown Center Blue Springs Ex Springs Tourney Fort Osage Raytown South There was more concern for the North KC girl s team therefore we played better ball Dana Ruth 31 ' 26 47 ' 51 63 . . . 60 42 ' 46 63 48 66 55 44 57 37 Park Hill 53 46 ' 53 48 . ' A 48 81 ' 55 - 54 tt 54 . . 37 in I Varsity: Front Row: Kelli Konrad, Anita Malone, Lily May. Row Melinda Had- ley, Jennifer Ellis, Ayn Hanna, Gail Rush, Back Row: Margaret Glbler,- Pat Hum- phrey, Tionne Budde, Dana Ruth, Becky Bruegging. Photo by Amencan Com- posite Corporation. Tionne Budde, junior, revenges a foul by sinking a free throw for a point. 53 , Girl's Basketball XTF 3319- .v - -,'besa! V il 1 2 II II 'I II 6 Melinda Hadley, junior, shoots a free throw, scoring another point. lunior Varsity: Front Row: Shari Cox, Row 2: Stephanie Kent, Renee Holland, I II FI i f Row 3: Sheli Petrie, Stephanie lewell, Terry Holbrook. Back Row: Rhonda Paine, ' Amy Lickteig, Lisa Arbanas, Lisa Curry. Photo by American Composite Corpora- I tion. f I - I I I I I I I l I I I l I l I I I I lunior Varsity ' GV OPP 31 O'Hara 38 36 Winnetonka 16 41 William Chrisman 35 I 39 Ruskin 32 I 27 Belton 1 3 ' 27 Center 23 54 Park Hill 30 A 49 Blue Springs 57 I I Good playing was the result of our coach. And the team had good I communication. I - Sheli Petrie I GirI's Basketball XTF Girls shoot South, which put the Bulldogs out of a chance for regionals. 'ilt was a close game all the way through and we almost sank a shot at the very end but it missed and cost us :the game, Malone said. According to senior Dana Ruth the overall record would have been better if they hadn't fallen into a mid-season slump. The Bulldogs lost nine straight games during the slump even to teams they had beaten before, according to Ruth. One such game was against arch-ri- val Ruskin where the Bulldogs lost their first confrontation 51-44. We only lost to Ruskin once out of the three times we played them and we eliminated them in the first game of district the third time, she said. Despite these setbacks the Bulldogs came out of their slump and defeated Raytown 68-66 in overtime. Then they went on to win their next four games. Ruth added that the reason the team played so well this year was because of the depth present on the bench. Z. - 'I like the girls to press for 120 percent out on the floor, and if they all stay healthy we should have a well ex- perienced squad next year, Blankenship said. Adding to this experience was the junior varsity team which posted a 10- 2 record. 'This was the best junior varsity team ever to come through Grandview High School, l.V. coach Sarah Silvey said. According to Silvey, the team was made up of sophomores who had played together before in the junior high programs. One sophomore standout was guard Renee Holland who carried a 9.6 point average and was the main ball handler on the team. When varsity began their mid-season slump Holland was moved up and started regularly after Hadley was sidelined with a knee iniurv. Silvey attributes the squad's success to the junior high programs which gwere started two years ago. basket. Anita Malone, junior, drops a freethrow into the Renee Holland, sophomore, passes the ball, moving it closer to the Bulldog basket. GirI's Basketball XTF Varsity wrestler Dan Collins discusses his last match with an O'Hara wrestler. Varsity GV Opp 33 Shawnee Mission N, 27 21 Shawnee Mission W. 35 32 Shawnee Mission S. 22 2 Blue Springs 62 62 Raytown 9 31 Winnetonka 37 30 Ex. Springs 46 46 Liberty 22 25 Ruskin 25 39 William Chrisman 27 l 64 O'Hara 12 'My team practices together, but 40 Truman 23 once they get on the mat it's all up 51 Park Hill 17 to them. - Coach Dan Harris 7 ' ivnvuvff if 4 ii' RESTLI : Text by Mitch Williams Working the moves, one on one. Guts. Determination. Bulldog wrestlers started this season with an abundance of drive and stam- ina, according to junior Steve Correy, varsity member. Experience was lacking with a team full of juniors, Correy said, but we worked together hard. Throughout the grueling practices the team worked as one-helping each other through the moves. How- ever, once they hit the mats for com- petition, it was a different story. The work is totally together in prac- tice, lim Coyle, junior, said, llbut you're alone once you hit the mat. According to Rob Scantlin, senior, he was pleased with the effort the juniors put forth. . ill got off to a slow start, he said, and the juniors helped keep us in there. Out of a varsity squad of 13 mem- bers, seven positions were held by ju- niors, according to captain Dan Collins, senior. ' And next year is looking good. i'With seven returning lettermen for next year, Collins said, 'there should be some state qualifiers. Varsity coach Dan Harris agreed, There was hard work in practices by everybody, not just juniors, he said, 'iand it must have shown in our meets. lt did show. The squad had six victories in their first ten matches, and after two close losses to Winnetonka and Excelsior Springs, they exhibited their talents by stomping the rest of their opponents by wide margins. The wide point spread was caused by the Bulldogs strength in the lighter weights, according to Harris. Our strength in light weights was powerful all the way through sub- continued Varsity: Front Row: Kevin Albright, jamie Phillips, Tom Reiter, jeff Feagins, Steve Correy. Row 2: Bill Cagne, Dave Bitner, jimmy Coyle, Vince Tempel. Back Row: Coach Dan Harris, Dan Collins, Curtis Gibson, Dog Evenson, Kevin Storm, Vince Evans, Chris Crevitson, Steve Ellis. Sticking his opponent to the mat, senior Curtis Gibson, gets six more points for his team, Working his moves, junior Steve Correy, varsity, sets up his pinning combination. Wrestling XMW RESTLI : . . . spgff state, he said. Qualifying for sub-state were jamie Phillips, sophomore, Steve Correy, ju- niorg Bill Gagne, juniorg jimmy Coyle, juniorg and Steve Ellis, senior. They were all wrestling in lighter weights, Collins said. Not only did the varsity squad strug- gle in the heavier weights class, but the junior varsity was also lacking, accord- ing to Ciagne. Attempting to fill those holes for next year will be james Fayne, sopho- more, Mark Beauman, sophomore, and Luther Champion, junior, according to junior varsity coach Bob Smith. l'We can also use jeff McGuinn tju- niorj and George Fields fjuniorj, after some weight gain, he added. Smith continued by saying after junior Varsity: Front Row: john Collins, Byron Robinson, Bobby Perry, Kevin Waterstradt, Derrik Milon, jeff Hurst, Shawn Sweeney. Row 2: Bruce Sears, jeff Cona, john Doane, Mark Davis, Mike Perne, George Fields, james Fayne. Back Row: Coach Bob Smith, Scott Bloom, Steve MacMillian, Chris Serrioz, Luther Champion, jeff McGuinn, jose Lopez, Dale Higgins. V we W.. vs---'Ca- T Wrestling XMW Fields' undefeated season, he could work his weight around and help round out the 1981 varsity squad. junior varsity gave experience while varsity made it show. 'lThe j.V. squad is a learning ground , Smith said, llmore so than in other sports because there is no junior high program. According to Beauman he gained more than experience from j.V. ul didn't know the sport too well this year, ' he said. But l gained a lot of confidenceg enough to fit into the var- sity program. They gained confidence from exper- ience and determination from strug- gling. They played the sport - one on one. junior Vince Tempel works his man to the mat and receives three points for a near-fall. jeff McGuinn, junior, gets a pin, giving him a winning j.V. record. .IT ,B Y k --W YY wh-,-Q,-,, ,,,,...w?-... ..--...U-,--.--V-1-fe T..- lames Fayne, junior varsity, tries to work his op- ponent to the mat. A l uMy injury came at ai bad time but l have two more years to better my- self. - lohn Collins junior Varsity Shawnee Mission N. Shawnee Mission W Shawnee Mission S. Blue Springs Raytown ' Winnetonka Ex. Springs William Chrisman O'Hara Truan Park Hill Hickman Mills E I I l I l 1 Y 11 M '1 11, .11 111! '1 : 1 ' i ' I 111, 51 ,Y ,-1 F 1' new 1- F- 311 u 1 11' if 1 '1' a 11 + 11111 11-1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 V 1 11 31 ' X 1 11 1 . 1 11 1,1 U 'I 11 1 11 11 V11 Wi . l' V ! 1 1 1 1 11 35 Hi 119 1 1 I 11 il ' L lx , ki 1 if 1 11 i 1 1 11 111 1 i 1 1 M 1 Wm J ff' V 2 F1 11 1 1i 15 fl 1 '1l 1 11 Y IZ.. H 1 :lx 1 151 1 11 .Y F 1 1 1 an 1 1 1 , Organizations ICI 1 'r P Nw.. 1 1'-Q,-1 ?v,. if-3 if wx-Q I 1 .M E ngnnigutinna For three years we sat through the classes together. When term paper deadlines and musical practices coincided, we panicked then laughed at our own desperation. We arrived early for Mr. Tarry's choir practices and left late after Bulldog football practice. Involvement -- it meant a chance to work for what we wanted, a chance for experience, a chance to excel. Taking advantage f senior lim Clark learns the basic t p f puter pro- gramming. Promoting spirit despite small b hip, Pep Club, along with the cheer! d p p d the annual home-comi g p d Curriculum XCI ff 9' 1 44 ,by W, f fn mf, f ,' Qfwfv ' ,, H1 . , , QM, I X ,ffyj XM! wily f , , , xXQ,, W ,, , , ,fy-'WX , ff. f f ' f W QW. Gyf 'f ,f ,ff y,ff:,g2.'-f,m,,vf '-gm, ,fz , X ,fy - f f ww f w MW ,, , , ,M , 5 I, XM- f , f U i',KW4w,,, ' f W ' A ., f . , if , 5 1,5442 ff 1 - Nffifff' X f KW! , igffgffw , df .Q C f X f f if W f' I , ' ' , ., X - 55' I , A -K ' f - ,U ,V , ' ' f Q 7'22W?g2'f if W' W, v , X, HQ ' W. ' , , fl mf 1 ,f, , f V- X 4, 4.3, ' 1 ' ms VW fl' m,'-wks f ff f,f G74 f','-' , , , ,, MM mW4,W.1zff,4WM-,, ,f,yW, A MW f 7 ,f 1 ,2t':',f,,L Y ,f -f, . W, vin f. ff 4 ' ff? 3 773 2 7, K 7 yfyfw, 5.-,, fffvj JW ',ffW-,'lff9ffQ1,,f7',m , 53 QW ',,W1,M., 1 f ff, ,,fV, W,V f, W, V f fygffy ff! , 1, ff X f f f f , f M ff f , f , f 1 gf f M 1 MK .. , S- ,. STUCO provides a variety of outlets Student Advisory breaks communication barrier Providing effective outlets for stu- dent opinions was the main purpose of the Student Advisory Committee and the Student Council. The Student Advisory Committee consists of the president and vice-presi dent of Student Council the class all organizational presidents with the principal The committee discusses problems by the students concerning school Although the committee has no ac power to implement a solution to problem it achieves a more harmoni relationship between the adminis and the student body by elimi to a certain degree, the barrier which exists be the two This barrier is also being eliminated vember 9 by Student Council QSTUCOJ. llThis year we have formed a new committee called the Student Relations Committee, Kyle MacMillan, presi- dent, said, liThis committee will try to see what students want Student Coun cil to do According to MacMillan this com mittee is formed by members of STUCO I ve heard people say two things that Student Council doesnt do any thing and why dont they do some thing? MacMillan said I always ask them what they want but they never specify he arlrlpf-I Consequently Student Council needed some ideas to get them going We are trying to think of ways to cut back on apathy of the representa tives One way we discussed is by sending out evaluations, Kyle Rhodes, vice-president said. t'Each quarter of mid-term we would have the students evaluate the representatives. According to Rhodes, the evalua- tions would show how well the repre sentatives are acting as go betweens for the Student Council Even with the apathy problem STUCO is getting work done accord Ing to Rhodes We ve formed some new commit tees that will really help the student body to communicate with STUCO Rhodes said One of the committees the Actlvi ties Committee planned out a calendar for each month telling of the clubs ac tlvities MacMillan said Student Council Front Row Becky Glauz jenny Stuckey Kyle Rhodes Kyle MacMillan Kermit Lester Keith Tempel Row 2 Cindy Mahanes Cathy Cole Val Baggerly Kim Parker Libbi Henderson Ida Snyder Cathy Carlin Mary Arbeiter Katy Dunn Debbie Heier Tonya Gann Michelle Perez Mary Beth Kemp Leelynn Brandes Virginia laco Candice Brown Glenda Beauman Anita Pasley Robin Garr Row 3 loanna Harper Lisa Arbanas Bobble Vail Liz Holt lane Fontaine Kristen Frazier Barbara Smith Beck: Jacobs lodie Wal lace Vickie Owings Knsteen Neele Dana Bowlen Renee Holland Marty Moore Lissa Carlton Susan Small Monica Monroy Back Row lohn Pickering lose Lopez Mark Kerr Wendall Toombs Andy Tltsworth Rick Coffman Gary Brown Anthony Wyatt lames Fayne Mark Brady Don Guthrie Kyle Gillespie Van Godsey David McCoy Pete Fullerton Tl Magner john Doane lohn Martin Heading a Student Council committee meeting President Kyle MacMillan discussed the STUCO sponsored Western Day scheduled for No STUCO X MR ' ' ' xx - ll , . I I - . - ' 1 . , ' ' WX I ' a ' ' - xx 1 - - ' l . ' Il ' ' I . ,I - xx ' . I 1 - u - Il U . . . - I , - - , . . . 1 1 XX ' ' - . . ,I . . - I I 4+ l T l .... .V Q- - --e- , , : , , 1 1 , u 1 1 I , ' 1 1 1 1 1 . 1. I I ' 1 I t I I I . I 7 ' ' I f ' Chris Sernoz, Alan Reed, Kevin Ors, lohnathon Evans, Sandee Hill, Randy Sands. I i Involvement rises in honor clubs A parallel line connects NHS and Thespians y Although the membership of Nation- al Honor Society QNHSJ had declined, involvement within the group rose. According to Esther Dunnington, NHS sponsor, the club inducts students with a grade point average of 9.0 and above. But Dunnington said this year the majority of the members had a B average because of their extracurricu- lar' activities. This is where the extra in- volvement comes in, she added. According to lodie Wallace, National Honor Society vice president, NHS has been elected the most active organiza- tion in the school for the past two years. Wallace went on to say the club National Honor Society!PC hopes to again be named the most ac- tive for a third year. ilWe've attended a dinner theater, visited a boys home at Christmas, as- sisted Back to School Night, donated S5100 to AFS, and worked at Shoney's for a fund raising project, she said. Thespians are becoming more active and taking on -more activities this year also, according to Marty Moore, Thes- pian president. The group sponsored the Back to School Dance this fall, the Renaissance Festival early in the summer, the annual rose sale, and their newest event, Fine Arts Evening. Moore said the evening is planned to be much like the va show only with acts of better quality, UThe show is geared also towardt community rather than just the studei- body, Moore said. y Moore also said, the Thespian i' ation policy has recently been alter Some members were not approachill the process fairly. Various initiali would receive more harrassment tha' others. ,I The initiation according to MOQlP. now focuses more on group activitng so the club can recognize each new member individually. ,I l.s l 7 '-- Thespians Cory Brown, senior, and Randy Beck, cal, The Sound of Music. Senior Liz Potter takes part in NHS night at Shoney's. i lt l 't 4 J ll X ' Q fW.Wff-fwffwffr-'-1: M 'WL in ..y,N,, ,V , ,V ' W-My ff 'fu wr' i , -, .f gl QQ ,f , ,, ,, I ' , ,V 4 I , ifl .M ,, ,, ,, V V ' ,yy r , r Hleiplansz Front Row: Dianne Karmmeir, Dawn McCoun, Mary Moore, '.p9l0dY4 Rose, Sheri Evans, Kyle Rhodes. Row 2: Frank Millich, Michelle Dfgel, llll lustus, Pat Humphry, Kim Resse, Machelle Hurley, Row 3: Chuck 'Kiel Nancy Suddarth, Alan Bunch, Kyle MacMillan, Bill Burns, Brian wallmeyer. Row 4: Vicki Hedger, Sherri Wagner, Randy Beck, Bobbie Nall Theresa' Lero, Becky Bruegging Cory Brown, Row 5: Connie Pasley, Mm Price, Virginia laco, Cathy Humphrey, Dan Schissler, lenny Stuckey, LSLY Beth Kemp, Randy Sands. Back Row: George Chrisman, Connie -N fOr1e, Sandra Howard, Fred Tarry tSponsorsl. J junior, played the main parts in this year's musi- A For the first time NHS sponsored a winter door decorating contest. Shown here is the Gym 1 room's winning entry. National Honor Society: Front Row: Mike Patterson, Marcia Hoyt, Vicki Hedger, lodie Wallace, Michelle Perez. Row 2: Kyle Rhodes, Kim Chatfield, Marsha Davidson, Cathy Cole, lane LaMarre, Sandee Hill, Robin Garr, Dana Smith, Martha Burt, Nancy Gilliland, Cory Brown, lana McGill, Row 3: Veronica Harshaw, Nancy Harrison, Lee Brunning, Marty Moore, Dan Carlin, Kyle Gilespie, Keith Huffman, Claudia lackson, Mike Byrnes, Greg Shrout, Kent Stuik, lim Duer, Kathye Randell, Lynn Brunning, Lee Ann Chrisman, Lili May. Back Row: Mark Brady, Mary Beth Kemp, lames Towler, lan Hornstra, Theresa Lero, Liz Potter, Bobbie Vail, Dianne Karmmeir, Dana Bowlen, Dana Ruth, Pat Hum- phrey, Sherri VVagner, Kathy Collins, Connie Pasley, Kyle MacMillan, Bill Welch, Esther Dunnington, Larry Downing tsponsorsl, Thespians!PC ,. -,mfr fm.-1-f4y,m,,A....,,W,-.,4-mg-.eq-wneefgzg-35451:-.wr-f:n'F?iv -,,. ,g,,w.,,.,,,..,,,, - ..,,,. ,,, KA. -N .,. , . ,.. . ,. . f' , , W, , ,YW 2 Y V -Y J,,..1..,V V -I ah- 4- ,- f M27 'Lyn-L 1 I 7 9 'Vx Q2 Wx NN M, N Q, it Q fx Q . 'Sf' .x x xx XR XX? X ,Y X X x : X ,x milf: 5' -Q ,M x X X K ,wx ,wmv X . . , N, Z., .., 'Xi-TXiQl'?f'.. X. - - Nfxxw.. , ' vb-+0Lfrk'::..-i' ' '4b?f1ivM.. X mm A A wa H . , Q1:l'5Z1 f'N++- .. -...tw-..4...e..,. v -A -- --- -' STUDENT achieves new images The STUDENT staff is competitive and talented Creating a new image that is journalistically sound as well as appeal- ing to the student body was the major goal of the STUDENT Magazine staff. The staff, itself, was competitive, tal- ented and well-balanced, according to Associate Editor Machelle Hurley. uWe are all just bursting with poten- tial, she said, 'and once we get on the right track we really go full speed ahead. Sandee Hill, editor, is in charge of the overall production of the maga- zine: the writing, editing, coverage and production. 'Sometimes Machelle and l have so much to do with the editing and keep- ing everything in order, Hill said. Then there are other times when we have very little to do. However, according to Hill, every- thing evens out and a large staff is a big asset to the magazine's production. We do the work. We find the sto- ries, we write the stories, we draw the dummies and we paste it up. Ideally, you could say we are truly a student produced paper, she said. And the production of the magazine was given a totallyldifferent angle this year, compared to previous years, ac- cording to Carole Wall, journalism ad- visor. 'iThey are shooting for a definite goal this year, she said. This goal, ac- cording to Wall, is an All-American rat- ing. The staff is not only shooting for All- American, but, according to Hurley, is also striving to print a magazine that is more relaxed and less conservative. Hill agreed, 'iThe student body ac- cepts the paper really well. People al- ways have something to say, some- times good and sometimes bad. 'iWe're trying to get things out to the student body that are not thought about daily and sometimes are not al- ways current, Hurley said, 'but these issues need to be brought to the stu- dents' attention. Some areas covered in the STU- DENT included Plaza rollerskating, the lacomo waterslide, an editorial on the sixties and in-depth stories on adop- tion, teenage suicide, depression and education. Another addition for the staff, ac- cording to Hurley, was the Lead maga- zine, which was printed in the GHS yearbook, Bulldog '80. 'That' has added to our responsibil- ities and is something no other staff has tried to do, she said. Also, Hill added, responsibilities mean dedication and extra devoted time. Plt's just like any extracurricular activity, she said. 'ilt takes so much time and many hours of determination. But when an issue comes out, you know it was all worth it. K 'K STUDENT Magazine: Front Row: Angela Taylor, Diane Cromer, lackie Heywood. Row 2: Denise Dukes, Mary Beth Kemp, Sandee Hill, Machelle Hurley, Tracy Fletch- er, Kim Parker, Tonya Gann. Back Row: Linda Wells, Robin Rees, Holly Smith, Randy Sands, Dan Carlin. Staff members Carroll Oliver, Tonya Cann, Holly Smith and Diane Cromer review the STUDENT in hopes of bettering the publication. STUDENT X PC 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 if 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 11 1 I1 1 1 1 ii '1 11 H 1, 1 11 1 1 1 li 11 11 1 '1 1 11 1 1 1 11 . l 1 1 6 L Yearbook strives forlll-lgAin-qri-gan The goal of the Bulldog '80 staff was to have an All-American book, a rating given by the National Scholastic Press Association. '1The staff this year really is working hard and they really want their book to be All-American, Cathy Cole, associ- ate editor, said. And although the staff has been working dilligently, there were still problems that arose. 1'Last year the staff's only problems were inner conflicts and this year we have none of those, but we do have a lot of problems, mainly getting the Bulldog '80: 'Front Row: Marty Moore, Mitch Williams, Melody Rose, Claudia lackson. Row 2: Mary Beth Kemp, lill lustus, Cathy Cole, Denise Grigsby, Tracy Fletcher, Randy Sands, Dan Carlin. Back Row: Linda Wells, Lana Bradbury, Dawn McCoun, Amie Willis. Bulldog 'ao ftw BULLDOG '80 takes on new style photographers to shoot events, Editor Randy Sands said. The purpose of this years' staff was not only to get an All-American rating but to make this book totally different. 1'Last years' staff tried to make it to- tally different, and I don't think they succeeded. This year I know we will because we've added new things and done away with traditions, Sands said. One of the other big changes was the paper stock used in the book. '1We had a problem getting good pictures because of the equipment we had to work with. But the new paper may make the photography look bet- ter, Sands said. Other innovations include the addi- tion of a 16 page magazine and the shortening of the introductory section. The theme of the book, Forever Young , seems a good choice to Editor Sands. 1'The theme is good because it's great for now and also for ten years from now. We'll look back and see 'May you stay forever young' and it will probably mean even more then, he said. 3' ,. INE I9 . QE is . has 0.9, ,qs Photography Editor Tracy Fletcher makes pho- tography assignments for the orange deadline. Photographers were generally assigned to cover an entire subject individually. ,T A if ww 4 -1 :Q i f ,f , I I ,, ,V ff f Q, , , Q WS, f, 0, ,, ,, g, ,V , f f X W1 ,f ,Z .,,,f X fy ,, f f , , W, f X , ,u ,WM , ' , ,, fa ,f, f , ' , ,, ,M Q ' ' , f' ',:' ,. :ff f ,gf , L ' iw ,pf 1 fefif' ,, , , ,, ' nf' 1 4 , .- 2 ' ' ' ' ,, ,zzf f ' A -'Wi ' ' ff'f6f'4-zfxwfhf f H 1 M. ,pe ' wefwpwrzw Wy 'jf 1 -,Q 5, , . , , ,M 4 75 H , ,x ' ,nf ZW ,f 2, ,W W, f fa , ,Q ,,4, .Nm -..f...A,, ,,,,q,,,,, 's .W ,, .,,, HMA' ff 541 3 . l l Publicat ions improve Participation increased in publication clubs. Motivated by an increase in partici- pation, Literary Magazine staff and Quill and Scroll, an international honor society for high school journalists, were both highlighted by a surge of interest to better their individual publications. The majority of the Literary Maga- zine staff was composed of the Cre- ative Writing ll classes, a new class to the curriculum this year. However, Diana Bundy, Creative Writing instructor, did not refer to her classes as Uproduction classes. In- stead, she explained, the class was de- signed to 'ipolish skills in the creative writing areas. Most of these students have a desire to be ublished but lack incentive, ac- cordin .to Bundy. 'lTo stay involved with writing one more semester can give many of these students the polish, maturity, and extra push they need, she said. Also working to improve their publi- cations, Quill and Scroll paid for a 16 page magazine, the LEAD, which is printed in spot color in the Bulldog '80. According to Carole Wall, sponsor, the cost of the magazine was approxi- mately 230 dollars. Wall continued to say the club's ac- tivities increased this year, compared to previous years. Projects included candy sales, selling protective yearbook covers, the 16 page maga- zine and an inititiation banquet this spring. 'LWe took in some juniors last year, so, for the first time, there was some- one here to run the club's activities throughout the year, she said. According to Wall, the honor soci- ety's members must meet stringent re- quirements before being initiated. Literary Magazine: Front Row: Valerie Butler, Ed Porras, lim Duer, lane LaMarre, Kathy Snider, Karen Wilson, Dawn McCoun, Tom Abbott, Brent Ewert, Row 2: Kim Stenzel, Amie. Willis, Brian Klapmeyer, Melanie Winger, Sandee Hill, Claudia lackson, Mitch Williams, Shari Roush, Tim Knippe, Robby Stifter. Row 3: Leslie Mark, Bobbie Vail, Rob Armstrong, Ayn Hanna, Barbara Kohon, Barbara Smith, Troy Funk. Row 4: Diana-Bundy tsponsorj, Bill lmler, DQ1ise Dukes, Rhonda Querry. Back Row: Valerie Bagerly, Libby Temple, Cindy Lungstrum, Anita Santistevan. Literary Magazine staff members Rhonda Querry, Bobbie Vail, and Leslie Markt, discuss and choose literary pieces for the magazine. Literary Magazine IPC Quill and Scroll, an international honor society for high school journalists put out a magazine for inclusion in the yearbook. Quill and Scroll member Claudia jackson checks over yearbook layouts for a deadline in Annual Production class. if ,..,,-Qnr 71 Quill and Scroll Front Row. Doug Larsen Tracy Fletcher Kim Parker jill lustus Linda Wells Mary Beth Kemp Kathy Snider Dawn McCoun. Back Row. Missy Martinette Randy Sands Patti Chais Cathy Cole Sandee Hill leff Potter Diane Cromer Carroll Oliver Debbie Parker Claudia lackson Robin Rees Lana Bradbury Marty Moore. U, Quill and Scroll XPC ' X Y ff 1 ' r,sN,f.L,Q,,,fZW.f4 yi i i 4 9 Fl vmw qgnumwwwuanmdvwu Social Studies classes offer students subjects ranging from religion to geography Sophomore il Byron Robinson is enrolled in Minorities class l ig l I' li 'i li 1 ll l. 12,1 l ll l li l I . li l l , fl iii gi 1' iii QI 5 il ,ii ,N ,i, li li it . in li1,, 'V if i fl ' If: li lf iw i gfii l l 1 s Language Arts fll Physical Geography classes explored Minor Park in Kansas City researching rocks and land forma- tion. The students also examined displays at UMKC. Cynthia ledbetter, social studies instnictor, lec- tures a Modern America class. juniors Kerry Tarr, john Martin, john Stephens and jeff Evenson listen in Civil War and Recon- struction. Faculty to meet needs Courses change to meet the needs of students Meeting the needs of students was an important factor in the Language Arts and Social Studies departments. We offer courses we feel will best meet the students needs, Ken Wil- liams, Language Arts department coordinator, said. UBut it's up to the students to realize what courses they need to pursue, l'The students must see the material is in grasp and they must understand the electives program, William Nickell, English instructor said. Another problem is that students aren't aware of their needs of English classes. The situation of not becoming aware until too late is also seen in the Social Studies department. The Current Event classes and other Social Studies classes are designed to meet the needs and interests of stu- dents, according to Mary Beth Craddock, Social Studies department head. l'In Current Events a student can ex- press himself. Every teacher relates book knowledge of what's going on around the students, Craddock said. Other than this book knowledge stu- dents can find out what's going on around them through guest speakers. 'ln my Modern America classes, Tim O'Crowley, an investment agent from E.F. Hutton, came and talked about in- vesting in stocks, judy Wertz, Modern America instructor, said. ln the Current event classes students study political issues, social issues, sports, sciences, law and economics. 'I don't think students have a deep understanding of what is really going on around them but after reading arti- cles in class weekly, the students have the opportunity to learn what is going on, Craddock said. Social Studies fjj X in af, ffyz pf n 'W , ff, , R K ,fx if V f I I wc, 2 A A k T Q I . H , .. , : , 2 .. i i l I , l l - l . ? .. , A A A . li During the Ruskin pep assembly varsity cheerleaders do their cheer Get ready get se Varsity Front Row Missy Thompson Lissa Carlton Karen Wilson Row 2 Missy Martinette, Kristen Frazier, Becky Scanlon Row 3 lean Anderman Top Tracy Fletcher I I I Girls rally for more spirit Cheerleaders receive top honors at camp Out of approximately 80 squads the Grandview Varsity Cheerleaders placed fourth at Missouri Valley Cheerleading Camp in Marshall, Mis- souri. This camp, held every year for cheerleaders from all over the state teaches new cheers, acrobats and sharpens existing skills. 'lThere are approximately 80 squads that attend camp and through attitude and the amount of ribbons we re- ceived, we were all in competition for top honors, Tracy Fletcher varsity cheerleader, said. Along with the varsity squad the ju- nior varsity squad also attended this camp. The l.V. squad consisted of six girls who had never before cheerled at a high school level together. llVVe had all been cheerleaders be- fore at either Grandview East or Grandview junior High, but we had never cheered as a group, lanice Pet- ty, junior varsity cheerleader, said. Another division of the cheerleaders, the chanters, participated with the oth- ers in money raising projects, such as T-shirt sales, working at Worlds of Fun, and also attending the camp. However they sometimes felt left out. l'People seem to forget we are cheerleaders because we only cheer at cross country and wrestling meets, but we have also helped with all the other cheerleading activities, Tonya Gann, chanter, said. The varsity squad also received new cheerleading sweaters this year and, in trying to stay with the fashions, started wearing new knee length tube socks. Cheerleaders XDG il ' - y -Q-wx -A M-1--7-um' .U --..gq...1:--fw--. -. .. v. Tk ,-,gif QTZHT- 1-,-.- vf,f fL,....1 T.-V-f.- --Tx-Y.v'v.,,f,-,f.-1.-. ,-f.s,:. -:rv 7-.1 -,-.-av-'gg . -vw -.L rm, rf - -1- f Y 4 - - . y-ff 1,2 .Q PSY , K-X - 3' s 1 ,ax x wr .,5. , Y, xx - xx: ya ' X x. x . ,M xs!Q-MT K 'ix Xi . i M ,X L ,X v W ' ' 1:1 M 5 f Q' ' 4122 'f 575- 1.5 -I' flxy, y 4 ' A? fd W9 q MMI v . I M 'Q'-aux w' Y X 1 bg xi I ' x. S . 8, , 3 f ' SX 5 ' 3 J v N , , -5 , 9 , i Q' S X . 9 x X x X , w .. X .. ,,. r . , x 1 , A g Q, 2 -3 A ' . fs? f K x QQ Q . , .. 4 X I xx Q Hg i 7 , ,, 3 ., gg lf, ' Q wg. K Q f f x v- X 1+ f , . Q - N x . x I 3 F, ' W . , x x Q 7- X 0 x y ' , 5 X R, f X X ! ' ' Qi,-' K . xxi f . ur.. 4 xii x 1 A vkhx Pom-pon squad changes Motion Incorporated no longer is a team, but a pom-pon squad. The squad does not march like the name drill team implies, instead the is more of a dance line and per- more flowing routines, Nancy Hart, pom-pon sponsor, said. Hart also said, the size of a drill team usually larger than a pom-pon squad since the size did decrease this it was only fair to change the accordingly. e groups style along with the name was also altered. The squad per- formed a variety of dances including pom-pon routines, which gave half-times a 'ipeppier look, senior johnson, co-captain, said. According to Hart, the squad leaned toward jazz performances this year such as i'12th Street Rag , UBirth Motion Incorporated performs their first routine ffl Wild About Harry during half-time of the Victorious Oak Park game. C0-captain Marsha Davidson strikes the ending Pose in the ear's first dance The s uad - Y 4 Q Changed style drastically this year from disco to pep. B Disco is out. Pep is in. traditions of the Blues , and Keystone Cops . Hart added, the fans were tired of see- ing the same type of disco dancing. And as the style and name changed the squads' appearance was also dif- ferent. The squad raised money for new uniforms in April, 1979 by spon- soring a Mother's Day Flower sale. Two other major fund raising projects included selling shampoo and working at World's of Fun. This money paid for the uniforms in time to perform at the last football game. junior jane Fontaine, dancer, said, UThe pom-pon squad definitely need- ed new uniforms because we only had one uniform for all our performances and it was getting monotonous. Last year, 28 uniforms would have to have been bought, this year only 24 were needed. According to Hart the squad has done away with the tradi- tional four alternates. ln previous years, all dancers weren't able to dance ev- ery performance because no routine was designed for over 24 dancers, she said. Hart added, ul expect every girl to have the dance down. Every girl is on an equal standing and is treated ac- cordinglyf' According to senior jill justus, danc- er, seniors now make up two-thirds of the squad. She said, The squad is lucky this year, we have many good dancers. l think we work together well and also have a lot of fun together. Along with the change of name and style a new look has emerged. But the objective has not changed. lt is still to promote half-time spirit. Motion Incorporated: Front Row: Marsha Davidson, Deanna johnson. Row 2: Becky Clauz, Sandra Henry, Carrie Neilson, Patty Schmidt, Ronda Querry, Dar- lene Davila. Row 3: jill justus, jane Fontaine, Robin Keys, Maria Totero, Katrina Minard, Sandee Hill, Debbie Stover. Back Row: Nancy Page, Lana Bradbury, jill jones, Trisha Maple, Kara Lay, jane LaMarre, Dana Smith. Motion Incorporated fjj Standing out in the crowd, Pep Club vice-presi- dent Machelle Hurley rallies students at the first pep assembly of the year. The Bulldogs held a victory of 7-3 against the Ruskin Eagles. Pep Club: Front Row: Carrie Nielson Patty Schmidt Lisa Gile LuAnn Guantz Mariclaire Horsch, Missy Hall, joAnn Huyett Tonya Gann Missy Thom son Lissa Carlton Kristen Frazier Tracy Fletcher, Missy Martinette, jean Anderman Becky Scanlon Pam ,Sc eerer janice Petty Kim Knoche Paige Petrie, Cathy Carlin, Leslie Cunningham Debbie Stover Darleen Davila. Row 2- Maria Totero Kathye Randell, julie Eveland, Melody Rose Linda Lansbury Mary Arbeiter Machelle Hurley Audrey Walton Veronica Spencer, Bobbie jo Flagg, Deneese Porter Marcia Hoyt Cathy Hum hrey jocelyn Roberts Laurie Cable Becky Enlow, Rhonda Randall, Sherri Wagner Paige Getty Marianne O en Terri Holcomb Debbie Hussey judi Miller, jill justus, Tricia Ma- ple. Row 3: Ronda Querry Cynthia Greene Donna Decker Lori Weatherspoon Susan Small, Kim Reese, Gail Goodman Beth Harness Kathy Lochridge Beth Dryer Denise Grigsby Libbi Henderson, Kelly Stafford, Bar- bara McCroy jayne Lemon Susan Kenagy Annette Ewert Lisa Martin judy Baker, Sandy Roe, Tammy Gordan Yoshi Rousch Susan Steffe jeri Foster Dana Smith Robin Keys. Row 4. Katrina Minard, jodi Wal- Querry Lorri jackson Shelly Clark Kim Ross Kim Armanees Ginny Oliver Stacy Wynn, jacki Swindler, Kelly McCall Ida Snyder Susie Parker Lorna Croll Mary Raper Shellie Grear Carol Sherry, Kelly McManigal, Mar- cia Davidson. Row 5 jane Fontaine Deanna johnson Sandra Henry Becky Glauz Kara Lay, Dawn McCoun, Sarah Heiman Cathy Cole Becki jacobs Bobbie Vail Charmin Savoy Cheryl Robey, Stacy Beckstead, Sue Ellershaw Kim O Conner Pamie Gann Tracy Brook Bill Gagne Kathy Stark Shelly Smith, Sandee Hill. Back Row Angela Taylor Darleen Tabor Cindy Reeves Gina Nichols Willetta johnson, janet Dutton, Becky Bruegging Marty Moore jill jones Lana Bradbury jane LaMarr. My -i Clubs face turnabouts I Sports clubs experience shift in activity For the first time in 11 years Letter Club has an active membership while Pep Club involvement has decreased. cording to senior Kyle Gillespie Letter Club president the Letter Club consti- tution dating from 1958 when the club I I I I , 1 E 1 1 1 , , J' , . , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I lace, Barbara Smith, Cindy Beilfuss, Beth Horinstra, joAnna Harper, Talyna Smimons, Shelly Pope, Tricia I I I I I I I I I I I I 3 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 l I I ' 1 I uWe have 230 members, but only 75 to 100 that are active, not including the cheerleaders and the pom-pon squad, Cynthia Ledbetter, Pep Club sponsor, said. Ledbetter attributed this decrease to the cancellation of the annual Pep Club sponsored Powder Puff game. I 'tlt was a good fund raiser and most girls enjoyed it, Ledbetter said. l'Pow- der. Puff was cancelled because of in- juries and difficulties in finding coaches. According to Ledbetter many people worked and went to games to get points to play in Powder Puff in the past years. This year members have nothing to work for. Meanwhile, Letter Club has revived ?gmost inactive organization. Ac- Pep Club XLW was originally started, has been revised to accomodate the present club. i'We want to get members active and working for the club, Gillespie said. 'xCoach Harris, as a sponsor, has really motivated us. We've elected of- ficers and planned fund raising activi- ties. Patches signifying their involvement, will be awarded to those members who pay dues and participate in planned activities. t'We want other people to recognize that we did more than just get letters to put on a jack- et, senior Steve Freeman, treasurer, said. Ulf things at least get started this year it will give following years something to build on, Gillespie said. i :ll -I ' HW , PK .A-ymgvni' 4 f '7 x 7 4 M 24 ' 9 f' 1 2 f W a f 1 w X if 5 M! Q , f 7 ,Q S X f ny, p V, ,ff ,. ,mg 1. Z 1 WV AMW X h f f 5 ,wr :Q-,Q 4 . fm wfffy , -- 45 ff W IN 5, ' ffyizff , , ,f , I I-,fi fra 1040 099 Af? L ,lb fvunw, .. -i N I A l fs BW GIHSS lllGllldBd II1 pl'0gl'2lll1 New class helps students prepare for weekend tournament A weekend speech tournament was one contest at Grandview and Mrs. competition. j planned and hosted by debate stu- Howard, drama instructor, vowed nev- 'lThe program has gotten betterj dents and National Forensics League er to do one again because of all the Next year we will be offering Debafg CNFLJ members for the first time in trouble that goes into organizing it, but Ill. Maybe that will give us a chance at three years. now there is a class to do all that. the Nationals, she said. Research and Development Tech- The class invited 25 area schools to Although the program has advanc I niques of Forensics, a new course add- participate in the tournament. Six indi- somewhat, there is still a long way to ed to the speech curriculum, allotted vidual events were held including ex- go, according to Leckrone. students the time and knowledge of temporaneous and oratary speeches, 'We need more money in them procedures needed to set up and poetry reading, humorous and dramat- partment, at least enough so the bt sponsor a tournament, according to ic acting and duet acting. Debate get is comparable to that of otl Q Connie Leckrone, NFL sponsor and in- rounds were also held all day, schools. Leckrone added. UT structor. 'llt was our obligation to have this amount of money we have limits c : While speech and debate team tournament, Leckrone said. 'lWe had spending and the materials we C E members have been participating in to return the invitations received by have. This hurts us, especially in deb . . 71 speech contests in other area schools, other schools. competition. Grandview had not hosted a tourna- Along with planning the speech con- But the outlook for the debate ment in three years. test, the new class offered students a forensics team is good, according Leckrone said, 'There has only been chance for advanced work in their Leckrone. Q 'l .6 X - Q Forensics: Front Row: Kev' B , St B t , T Sh T' ' V Brown. Row 2: lohn Martild, Xiiiie Vljims, liesnnnie Eie2lkins?x7NldariknBZ?lieKtSr3py Cathy Humphrey, Connie Leckrone. Back Row: Veronica Harshaw, Kyle Mac: Millan,I1eff Lemon, Mike Dick, Kyle Rhodes, Randy Beck, Cory Brown, Diane Karmeier, lanet Gallager. Balaji Gupta, sophomore, takes part in a group dliscussion along with other students in debate CBSS. Forensics! Cl ks ,,, Al il!! Listening to other students' views, Ammie Holt, junior, prepares for her next debate. Debate: Front Row: lay Dade, Kiki Kaliris, Brian Adams, layne Lemon, Tim Price. Row 2: jeff Lemon, Kyle Rhodes, leanne jenkins, Terry Shaw, janet Gallagher, Terri Phillips. Back Row: Connie Leckrone, Laura Mars, Kyle Mac- Millan, Stan Burton, Mike Dick, Randy Beck, Ammle Holt, Gary Brown, Kevin Byrne, Bill Welch, Beth Dryer. rw -MV, yr WA! I it ,.,, MM., ,HW A l H0-df Z t ' r X, ...M- ..........-- l ....-, ,....i, ,, , I X 'NA ,- i ' X ,- . Giving a helping hand, Connie Leckrone, instruc- tor, helps Patty Highland, senior, with an upcoming tournament. Debate!Cj l l 1 . i . .ll. il 1111 1jllIj1 l'l'1l1 1111.l ',1lll1 111,'l1 lll1 .,,.. will itll: . 11 1 11' 11111 l'21ll Qlllllii l'l'jlf ll il 1l.1 ' lf? 1-151 11+fl sl E 1 2 l 1 E 1 l j.l ill I1 1 S 1 l llf ll 1 1 1,1-11 l ll 1 l 1 ll 1 tl 1 ll 5 1 l E ll i l, j. 11 l il S '11 'u 7 ll l il .ll il 1 l il fl l il el il Brian Klapmeyer, chess club president, matches his skills with Le Hedstrom, sponsor. Participation boosted Club activities increased from last year. Participation was high this year in the Photography and Chess Clubs, and ex- ceptionally good in the Art Guild. Art Guild experienced a rise in mem- bership from last year's 15 members to 30 in '79-'80, according to George Chrisman, sponsor. Two projects, involving most mem- bers, were the building of the home- coming float and the decoration of Saint Luke's Hospital at Christmas, ac- cording to Chrisman. Another activity was the opening of the art room one night each week. lil kept the room open for people who wanted to work on projects out of class, he said. We also get togeth- er to verbalize. The guild also took a political interest this winter when some members be- gan wearing red, white, and blue armbands in honor of the hostages in lran. Membership was also fairly high in the Photography Club, approximately 25, according to Larry Reynolds, spon- sor. 'll left the planning to the students. I believe it's their club and they should have the opportunity to plan the activi- ties, Reynolds said. During the first half of the year, the major club activity was the opening of the darkroom after school, according to Reynolds. However, during the second semes- ter, students had the opportunity to hear speakers on photography. Chess Club provided members with an opportunity to gather and play chess and to learn new skills and tac- tics, according to Le Hedstrom, spon- sor. Art Guild: Front Row: Susie Dilley, David Borden, Dennis Abbot, Kathye Randell, Lynne Sanders, Robin Garr, Zelda Wymore, Michelle Perez, Lili May. Back' Row: George Chrisman, Stephanie Jewell, Stacey Wilson, Denise McKim, Brian Klapmeyer, lim Duer, jeff Hodges, Sandy Roe, Terri Gage. Art GuiIdfCl Photography Club: Front Row: Missy Thompson, Missy Martinette, Tracy Fletcher. Row 2: Rex Neal, Kara Lay, Da- vid johnson. Back Row: Dan Carlin, Mark Brady, Randy Sands, Larry Reynolds lSponsorj.. if l z 418 'N-. w -rf Q 554: uv, ,., ff 'f M2 X pf. .ug . l ED L , . 'W AQ 3' V Y gs-ff-Q be 'R 53 The soprano section of the Chamber Group practices intently for an upcoming concert. Students choose music Voice class and boys group gave it a try Changing interests committed more students to the music department, ac choir in Grandview s history This choir is larger because so many 13 1 1 ll 3 1 1 1 1 l - 1 l l 3 1 1 i I i , X N . . . I . cording to Fred Tarry choir director 'lAll singing class enrollments were up during the last two years, Tarry said. lilt's something about interests go- ing through cycles. The choirs offer training to students who have an interest in music, plus help those students who want to de- velop a talent or have a desire to get more deeply into music. Having three different choirs rounds out the curricu- lum and provides classes for those varying interests and ability levels, ac- cording to Tarry. 'lThe sophomore and mixed groups are training ground for the choir, Tar- ry said, uplus some of the chorus stu- dents want a credit with no home- auditioned who were equal in talent and interest. l couldn't pick between them, Tarry said. llThe biggest differ- ence between this choir and the choirs of the past is the willingness to excell. We can do more definitive work. Teri Gage, senior, agreed, After all the hard work we put in, we could really feel that we had accomplished something. . Perfection was the choir's goal. Yet the perfection sought was more than being exactly in tune and singing the right words and rhythms. It was the thrill of being in a group when every- thing finally clicked into place after weeks or months of rehearsal. Choir proved its perfection to Plaza work. The backbone to the music depart- ment is the Concert Choir, the largest and Crown Center shoppers during the continued. Concert Choir: Front Row: M. Hurley, C. Copeland, R. Harrington, C. Ball, B. Enlow, L. Lungstrum, R. Hess, P. Schmidt, C. jackson, D. Bailey, H. Reed, T. Gage, B. Scanlon, l. Keith, D. McCoun, L. Potter, l. Heywood, L. Talbott, K. Reese, T. lovich. Row 2: L. Cable, K. Shireman, l. Wallace, M. Cunningham, T. Phillips, C. Savoy, D. Tabor, L. Wilkins, T. Lyon, D. Cromer, B. Smith, L. Willoughby, K. Lara, M. Hadley, l. Limbach, P. Petrie, C. Pohlman, C. Brown, C. Larson, V. Butler. Row 3: B. Vail, l. Randolph, A. Wortman, C. Maddox, C. Todd, L. Cartwright, M. Kemp, T. Rogers, T. Funk, C. Duer, B. Burgert, l. Potter, T. Wilson, K. Allen, P. Humphrey M Hoyt I Wetmore V Schaaf R Conley l Baker Back Row- S Trace 1. Shepard, W. Durret, Shepherd, Feagins,'P. McClung, Robeson, D. Neef, C. Vandegrift, M. lllllil- gyn, F. Tucker, D. Schissler, M. Troxel, M. Harness, M. Wilson, B. Ewert, A. Bunch, l. Verecke, B. Burns, 1. uer. Taylor Strecker, senior, a tenor in Chamber Choir, performs with confidence in the Christmas Concert. Concert Choir IDM 'Qs 'ff K -nr -S 'x Q 9 Q ? ?4 W as gs ,gf Jill , Q Wx. ' nib ,,t,x is Q, M x K Q? ---b J KQV i L f ,N 'X X Q X K 1 45 5 MUSIC Easy credit, not so easy Christmas season and caroling through the school's hallways spreading the season's spirit. The Warrensburg Music Festival gave soloists and small ensembles, along with Choir, the chance to re- ceive the coveted one rating. ' Yet for some, the love for music could not be quenched in choir re- hearsals alone or interest expanded to various types of music not performed in choir. Chamber Choir and Pop Group were small groups made up of choir members. Chamber Choir sang madri- gals, an older more classical type of music, while Pop Group performed the pop style music of today. ' I don't know why people join Pop and Chamber Choir, Tarry said, UI as- sume they've heard them before and wanted to join, or they have an inter- est in singing and wish to do work in smaller groups for select voices. A Girl's Glee Club practiced Wednesday mornings before school, introducing members from all the schools singing groups to another sec- tor of choral music. 'Girl's Glee exists to offer another type of singing experience to students, to let them explore literature for that type of voicing, Tarry said. Along with encouraging membership in the Girl's Glee, Tarry hoped to start a boy's group in the mornings, which would have sung mainly showtunes, and voice classes for soloists after school as a preparation for competi- tion. 'I wanted a boy's group but it did not catch on. I wanted to beef up the Girl's Glee, but it didn't work out ei- ther, Tarry said.. , , , , Sophomore Chorus: Front Row: D. McKenna, R. Mesner, L. jackson, C. Carlin, S. Pate, S. jones, S. jones, S. Bidondo, L. Bryant, S. Mason, C. Serrioz, B. Gupta, A. Kessinger, T. Phillips, P. Pohlenz, R. Black, R. Hardee, K. Weeks, j. Baldwin, D. Workman, D. DeBoIt, P. Belinger. Row 2: M. Horton, T. Freeman, P. Ramsbotham, K.. Sullivan, j. Warner, V. Phillips, B. Blue, M. Molthan, V. Palmerine, j. Kilgore, M. Kerr, G. Hazelwood, j. Hilton, L. Mars, C. Alexander, R. johnson, R. Hunter, B. Sinow, A. Keeler. Row 3: D. Porter, T. Guerra, S. Kenagy, C. Moore, A. Mithem, B. McCroy, D. Lindsey, M. White, D. Millon, j. Carson, D. Cox., S. Lero, M. Hooper, D. Sprenger, L. Wells, V. Resig, A. Partridge, A. Wilson, B. Banner, M. Bourdais, R. Simmons. Back Row: T. Goddard, M. Bastin, L. Strode, E. Brown, S. May, D. Vandegrift, L. Martin, G. Roerts, M. Bybee, j. Lyons, j. Roberts, B. jackson, B. Fowler, j. Shaw, M. Davis, W. johnson, T. Schaeffer, S. Bloom, L. Cooper, M. Lohkamp, S. Robles. Vocal music director, Fred Tarry and the ever faithful accompanist, Elaine Carry, lead the soph- omore chorus. Sophomore Chorus!DM DJ B At the Christmas concert, all three choruses and choirs performed a mass medley of carols to end the show. Singing with angelic tones, Girls' Glee Club per- forms in three part harmony. Mixed Chorus: Third Hour: Front Row: T. Beck, G. Asbridge, G. Goodman, K. VanNorman, C. Nielson, K. Stark, S. Carpenter, M. Monroy, R Stutesan, P. Matthews, D. Quintx. Row 2: K. Brightman, P, Olsen, C. Bentley, L. Davis, T.ACarpenter, A. Banker, S. Shriver, L. Bradbury, A. Bennet, C. Perry, L. Markt, L. Pruitt, C. Andela. Row 3: A. Lamar, D. Richardson, L. King, A Whiteride, R. Scroggins, M. Moore, D. Rifenburg, S. Adams, L. Hodges, P. Kelley, M. Donnelly, T. Lohkamp, A. Greathouse Back Row: G. Fields, M. Lungstrum, T. Mixon, K. Tolliver, R. Arstrong, R. Roush, E. Cummings, S. Coney, D. Brooks, R Aldridge, M. Stinson, D. Killingsworth, M. Steigmaeir, T. Paul, D, Blurton. Mixed Chorus: Sixth Hour: Front Row: S. Bentley, M. Bowen, L. Addington, R. Frerking, B. Sanistevan, S. Broadwater, D. Zorn S. Smith, L. Bias, l. Strode, K. Barrett, V. laco, I. Rennicke, C. Loughridge, B. Harness. Row 2: R. Goddard, B. Droege, l Chandler, F. Kinney, K. Dilorio, A. Sanistevan, L. Temple, D. Stephens, D. Long, B. Dereberry, B. Porchia, S. Wagner, S. Noyes D. Decker. Row 3: A. Sherman, C. Pasley, V. Fillingham, R. Rendall, l. Fikki, T. Watson, l. Gauntz, C. Duff, D. Potter, S. Small M. Dunlap, K. Everitt, A. Box, D. Meeks, T. Budde, S. Jewell. Back Row: S. Mendenhall, B. York, G. lones, K. Marlott, R McLain, D. Reynolds, L. Dotson, D. Jones, M. Buster, D. Bolton, R. DeBolt, B. Pena, K. Tracy. Mixed Chorus XDM f 1 r , . , N- nv-,Q-1-mv-B-' . . ,.f,'f '?2'?'7 'f ':' -f - ' r - V f - S m ihonic Band Flutes Lee Brunin julie Ellis Y P 3 Becky Glauz Cherijohnson Mary Mathis Mar- tha Moore Charmin Savoy Pam Murphy Oboesp Gail Gumminger Cindy Savoy' Clarinets Lynn Bruningy Martha Burt Brian Carry Marti Campbell LeeAnn Chrisman Kelly Conway Keith Duffman l janet Gallagher Nancy Harrison Ronda Hess lan Hornstra Marcia Hoyt Claudia jackson Patty Linck Kyle MacMillan jana McGill Parn'McKinney Anita Pasley Dianne Rifenburg Mark Vollmer T Ladonna Willoughby5Saxo phones Lisa Brewer Becky Breugging Mike Casady Mike Daigle Tracy Evans Chris Maddox Dan Neef Steve Preston David Smith Colleen Toddf Trumpets RichardCoffman Dan Collins 'james Coyle Steve Dennis Don Guthrie Kristy Kenney George Meganck Bill Robertson BeverlyiSamuel Kevin Waterstrandt Amy Wortman 'i'r French Horns' janet Keith john Nelderhiserf Gary Roberts Nancy Suddarth Tan- ya 1Vy'atson 'jrjy fl'rombones.Chris Arnold jamesjAr- nold Alan Bunch' james Clark Chuck Duer Brent Ewert George Fields john lanes David johnson Michael johnson Shel: Petrie Bassones Paula Belinger Pat Humphrey Bobbi Lindsey Kyle MacMillan Baritones Kevin Albright David Cattle Ronald Goddard james Rupert john Vereecke Tubas Vicki I-ledger Tim Miller Bruce Myers Curtis Snyder Tracy VanDyke Percus sion Rex Blevins, john Braun Frank Delecaris Cindy Finter Thomas Goldsborough Dianne Karmeier Shawn Nicholas Kevin OConnor Liz Potter Ladeana Weigelt Symphonic Band fjj Pat Humphrey, senior, the featured twirler for the last three years, performed at the half-time shows. This years' clarinet section was especially com- petitive because all were trying for the first chair. Besides practicing on the football field for half time shows Symphonic Band rehearses first hour for concerts The Marching Band placed first during a Band Day at the University of Kansas at Pittsburg Band takes flrst place Highlight of the school year ln autumn 1979 Symphonic Band was rated flrst ln overall competition at According to Marvin Wortman Sym phonlc and Concert Band dnrector thus was the band departments highlight for the school year At Pittsburg the bands were dlvld ed unto levels by the slze of the school Wortman sand Then the bands were judged ID overall competl tlon We were placed flrst The bands were judged on march Ing playlng skull accordmg to Wortman Wortman sand he had recelved a number of compllments from judges on the outstanding quallty of the low brass sectlon He added that the per cusslon section was also excellent pn marlly because of their splrlt The band also partlclpated In Band Day at Kansas Unlverslty September At KU over 8000 band members from vanous schools played slmulta Wortman sand Other highlights of the school year Included the wlnter and sprung con certs The musical selections this year In cluded classical contemporary Broadway musicals and a tribute to lr vlng Berlin We also performed several Appalachian pieces Wortman sand He explained that Appalachian com posltlons were popular among writers this year and that they are songs orlgl natlng ID the Appalachian Mountain area usually folk songs Another highlight for several mem bers of the band took place In thus years musical accordmg to Wortman The put band that performed for the school musical The Sound of Mu slc, was selected from the Symphonlc continued A I f I f I Kansas State UI'1lV9l'Slty, Pittsburg. ne-ously under one band direCt0r, I I' l - , . - . . . U . I - - - U . . . . - l f ll ' U ' ' - 1 ' . I , - 1, . . . ,I . . - , . I I 1 , - . . j .- , I , .' . . . . H , ' ' l Q . 29. ' . Clarients lead the melodic line, backed up by the trumpets. Concert Band Flutes Stacy Beckstead Teresa Geyer Gaul Goodman Stacia Jones Penny Mules Mary Raper Came Ruble Debra Stephens Denrse Hoover Clannels Tracy Beckstead Buck Preston Lssa Davldson Teryl Glddens Carolyn Qulck Tammy Stephenson Karl Tracy Dean Reynolds Sandy Henry Saxophones hm Arnold john Collins Vxckl Hedger Robert Tnllotson Trumpets leffFeag1ns Ken Hoffmann Jeff lohn ston Kxm Jones Pat Moore Vince Tempel Mu chael Todd Karl Ploeger French Homs Ken Shumaker Ed Valentxne Trombones Kelly Hull jeff Taverner Barltones Roshelle Adams Jenny Burt Tubas Randy Powers Percussion Donald Bell Vada Hudson james Vogelsmerer Concert Band XII First place Band, he said. Other activities of the Symphonic Band included performing during the half-time periods at the home football games. A feature of these, according to Wortman, was the pulsating double- heart formation performed at home- coming. The success of this band can be credited to spirit, Wortman said. This band has had more spirit than any oth- er year. The primary function of the Concert Band, according to Wortman, was to perform at the winter and spring con- certs. The Concert Band is really a training band, Wortman said. lt is composed primarily of sophomores gaining exper- COIN. Success credited to spirit ience for the Symphonic Band, howev- er, there are some juniors and seniors in it who work or for some other reason are unable to meet the time re- quirements of Symphonic Band. The Pep Band, which performed at basketball games, is chosen from both the Symphonic and Concert Bands, ac- cording to Wortman. A l'The Pep Band gives them an op- portunity to play popular and fun mu- sic, he said. Hits purpose it to pro- mote school spirit and accompany the Pom-pon Squad at basketball half-time shows. According to Wortman, there were several skilled students in the Concert Band. There were several excellent prospects for the more advanced band among the sophomores. According to Wortman, although the Concert Band did not enter contests or perform in as many activities, the type of music they practiced was similar to that played by the Symphonic Band. l'The only type of band I can think of that would be better than the bands this year, would be one that played all the right notes at the right times, which is almost impossible, Wortman said. According to Wortman, 1979-1980 was an excellent year for the bands. From the success of Symphonic Band in the fall to the skill of the pit band for the musical, The Sound of Music, play- ing ability and discipline, the rewards of hard work and practice, were dis- played by the bands. Students who don't have time for Symphonic Band enroll in Concert Band. - Concert band practices second hour to prepare for their two concerts. Marvin Wortman, director, stops the percussion section to work out a complicated rhythmic pat- TENT. T l -'4 - 'W -1-'mf' ' Yr . f t'?ff'f 2 fA ' nw Students experiment with the arts Compact classes provide opportunity Despite compact classes due to an enrollment decline and an overdue re- vision in the Fine Arts department, stu- dents were provided an opportunity to understand the diversity in the arts, ac- cording to Fred Tarry, vocal music in- structor. Students enrolling in the fine art classes are vitally interested in specific areas of the arts, including literature, drama, art and vocal and instrumental music, Tarry said. These kids are seriously considering broadening their existing experiences, he added. l'But there are always some who see the classes as an easy credit and for others, it's just a leisure inter- est. Agreeing, Sandra Howard, drama in- structor, said, 'Some people hope spring is eternal. But, she added, 'tthere really isn't any course that is an easy ride. However, according to Howard, the department tries to perhaps make the learning process easy. UNO one can learn for you, she said, 'but it should be an enjoyable experience. Howard said the grapevine would most likely provide students with infor- mation explaining the major objectives of the classes. Unlike other classroom situations, Howard said, these courses involve in- dividual classroom participation, 'Students learn about themselves and see themselves in different ways, she said. 'They also suprise themselves and find they do have a capacity to produce something. According to Howard, the classes play the role of a laboratory. The classes offer students the chance to experiment, she said. However, despite opportunities to broaden artistic experiences, enroll- ment in fine arts classes decreased, ex- cluding vocal music classes, according to Tarry. Previous years provided Howard with classes ranging from 18 to 20 stu- dents each. However, some classes were compacted, consequently, classes were packed with up to 30 students. According to Howard, 15 students per class would have conflicted in dis- trict financial matters. UI prefer a smaller class. Classes seem to lose their attention after listen- ing to 30 student productions, she said, although they are captive audi- ences. In order to keep these fine art stu- dents aware and interested, a revision in the curriculm is overdue, according to Tarry. Mark Harrison, senior, paints a clay model in ce- ramic class. Speech I student Kim Stenzel, junior, gives a demonstration speech in front of her sixth hour class. Fine Art!LB Wooden life-size people were built by art stu- dents and placed in the courtyard. Kim Smith senior paints the final details on her artwork Maporette Lynn Bruennlng, senior, leads the band in their homecoming performance While Elaine Cary piano player, is absent Fred Tarry director accompanies the sixth hour Mixed Chorus 1 ll' flaw I if!! Spanish: Front Row: Marie Angel, Angela Coots, Michelle Potter, jeff Sargent, Mike Patterson, Tim Price, Trisha Querry, Tracy Brook, Missy Hall, Nancy Har- rison, Michelle Perez, Valarie Butler, Stephie jewell, Row 2: Scott Lyon, Carrie Ruble, Valerie Fillingham, Kathy Van Morman, Kim Parker, Carole Walters, Bruce Heck, Linda Wells, Tonya Blakely, Kim Harris, jodi Wallace, Kyle Rhodes, Barry Arbuckle, john Livers, Liz Holt, Keith Knowles, Tony Wilson, Mark Terril Mike Wilson, Patty Link, Stephanie jewell, Van Godsey, Sherrilyn Perez, Row 3: jeff McMahon, jackie Chandler, Karen Di lorio, Terri Gage, Lisa Pruitt, Cindy Mahanes, Tonya Gann, Linda Lansbury, Debbie Hier, Karen Wil- son, Dana Smith, Veronica Harshaw, Debbie Tibbetts, Mary Raper, Park Mc Clung, Marsha Davidson, Derik Pickett, Vicky Shaaft, Back Row: Sheila Sar- gent, joanna Rich, Donna Getty, Ron Goddard, Denise Wortman, Dan Carlin, Dawn Morgan, Kevin Allen, Dana Bowlen, Don O'Bryan, David Minard, Nan- cy Page, Darlene, Divila, Kyle Gilespie, Lisa Carlton, Mark Brady, Dianne Rifenburg, Marsha Davidson, Robin Keys, Linda Martinez, Mariclair Horsh, Missy Martinette, Gail Gumminger, Kristen Frazier, Kelly Konrad, Lisa Gile, lrene Randolf, Linda Bates, Gary Brown, Anita Santistevan, Teresa Lero. German: Front Row: Marvin Holcombe, Trent Haggen, Bill Gagne, jay Dade Nikki Hammiett, jean Anderman, joann Huyett, Pan Shere, jeff Sargent, Chfls Hudson, Karen Kohlman, Diane Cromer, Kelly Clark, Angela Taylor, Rhgnda Frerking, Preston Beck, Marianne Gilmore tsponsorj Row 2: julie Douglas Rhonda Rendell, Tonya Watson, Nancy Suddharth, Brian Klapmeyer, Pam MC Kinney, jenny Burt, Renee Hudson, julie Hilton, Becky Glauz, Barbara Mesa Kathy Brightman, jenny Stuckey, Beth Auger, Row 3: Steve Preston, Dan Neef Bill Burgert, Cathy Carlin, Sheli Petrie, Kirsten Schalker, Back Row: Connie Pasley joe Cushing, Ladonna Willoughby, Dianne Karmmeier, Irene Randolf, Lee Bruning, Teresa Lero, Gary Brown, Ron Goddard, Danny Carlin, Liz Potter Debbie Parker, Doug Larsen, Melinda Hadley, jeff Potter, Gail Gumminger, Ke Konrad, Tim Derebery, Susie Parker, Mary Kamp, Sandy Roe, Robin Rose. Members increase foreign stud ies ,FLC boosts enthusiasm with Career Week f Increased student involvement in foreign language studies was the major 'goal of Foreign Language Club tFLCj and junior Classical League tLatin Clubj and was achieved through Career Week and Cafe International. FLC sponsored Career Week, a project planned two years ago but never enacted. Career week was designed to familiarize students with career possibilities involving the use of foreign languages. Speakers from various firms and col- leges formed panels to discuss careers in which the use of foreign languages is important, according to Sherrilyn Perez, FLC sponsor. nl think Career Week was valuable in permitting students to link current studies with future jobs, Perez said. Another change effected this year and planned previously was the sale of advent calendars, according to jeff Sar- gent, FLC president. FLC! MW The advent calendar contained doors to be opened each day up to December 24, each with a piece of chocolate behind it. These are traditionally a German custom, Perez said. 'However, they are now a custom in the homes of many of the students. The students also made the Cafe ln- ternational a greater success than in any previous year, according to Sar- gent, This year there was expansion, bet- ter organization, more cooperation, and more usage of the languages in the Cafe than in the past, Sargent said. .A more successful Cafe was cred- ited, by Latin Club sponsor Andy An- derson to more participation. 'xWe added to the atmosphere with a mural and more pillars, and we changed the .menu to a traditionally Roman course of polenta, a type 'of corn meal mush, and cheese and grapes, Anderson said. 'lWe also had more students in- volved with the homecoming float, which won first place, and when we went Christmas caroling at nursing homes and the Alameda Plaza, he said. Semi-pro softball games held at fall and spring picnics were also a major feature, according to Anderson. The increase in participation was credited by Anderson to an increase of membership, especially that of sopho- mores, probably due to a change in the way the classics are viewed by many students. . PThe classics are now being seen at something that canrbe enjoyed by at least 'half-normal' people and not just the straight A, all work students, An- derson said. The Mighty Bulldog, one of the elaborate parts of the lunior Classical Leagues' first place Home- coming float, now holds an honored place in the back of the Latin class, lunior Classical League: Front Row: Frank Millich, Cathy Humphrey, Brian Adams, lim Duer, Tim Price, Randy Beck, Gary Brown, Kyle Gi lespie, Brian Wilson, Vickie Owens Anita Pasley, john Donici, Scott Bloom, lohn Shively, Kevin Cochran, Karla Kinnaman, Lowry Anderson, Row 2: Donna Potter, 'Ruth Ann Gratsy, Tonya Watson, Ken Hoffman, Don Bell, Steve Kort, Debbie Grindley, Susie Sample, Beth Hornstra, Tammy Hook, lane Fontaine, Fred Fayne, Denise Crigsby, Michelle Potter, Aiyi Yoon, Nina Crocker, Tom Adams, Back Row: leff Hurst, Becky Adams, Monique Hoo- ver, Terri Richardson, Mindy Haler, lan Hornstra, Kevin Byrne, Steve Gray, Mary Arbeiter, Missy Thompson, Cathy Lawson, Mike Arbanas, layne Comfort, Cindy Fitner, Lisa Mullens lonathon Evans. i , French Front Row lanet Gallagher Randy Beck Kyle Mac Millan Cindy Ball Van Godsey Marty Moore Shannon Byrne Beth Dryer Penny Keys Monica Monroy David Minard Kyle Gillespie Mark Brady Row 2 Amy Sherman Cathy Humphrey lanet Olsen Sharon Brown Carolyn Quick Sue Ellershaw Marla Cling Todd Chester Randy Sands Michelle Hurley Mary Arbeiter Lisa Martin Lisa Curry Shelley Pope Shelley Clark Kim Kinoci lda Snyder Lori Bias Mary Beth Kemp Row 3 Sherry Noblit Pat Orsak Bobbie Vail Pam Davis Pat Humphrey Charlotte Pohlman Irene Randolf Shari May Martha Burt Cindy Savoy Mary Camburako Chuck Duer Milton Bridges Kiki Kalliris Margaret Baley Paige Petrie Shelly Cosney Eileen Dunn ICLXMW T i 3 un- ,- 5. M -J ' 11 ?'--fu. CI ,,-.,-:egxIi!:-fmt , ' VICA: Front Row: Shawn McNamara, Danny Ost, Terry johnson, Lance Smith, Tricia Beck, Steve Ellis, Rick Bollinger, Greg Sprinkles, Don Bruno, Tony Mixon, Alex Berkovich. Back Row: Bud Marks tsponsorl, Carla Fisher, Candy Brown. Steve Alexander, Curtis Robey, john Maxwell, john Koeser, Steve Garrison, David .Woodfin, Willy Wilson, Lloyd Rosster. VICA: OFFICERS Lance Smith, Carla Fisher, Steve Alexander, Steve Ellis, Curtis Robey. lackie lones, DECA's senior parliamentarian, sends out interior design information for Franklin Drapery. VICAX CC 1 A Clubs focus on skill I Deca sold over S3000 in sales projects Sales projects have been a major ac- ltivity for the Grandview Chapter of Distributive Education Clubs of Amer- ica QDECAJ because of increased in- volvement. According to Susan Karigan, one of the two DECA sponsors, the basic reason for the sales campaigns is the experience it gives the students. Karigan also said the club had mer- chandised over 53000 in sales projects. Not only has DECA earned a lot of money, they also raised over S700 for' Muscular Dystrophy from the Harvest Dance and the Muscular Dystrophy Walk-a-Thon, she added. The other sponsor of the group, lrl Newham, said the club is designed for students primarily interested in further- ing a career in marketing and sales. Most of the students work for area merchants such as Payless Cashways, TG8tY, U.S. Mart, Shoney's and the Grandview Bank, he said. While DECA is raising money for their club and entering contests, the Io- cal Vocational-Industrial Clubs of America QVICAJ chapter is concentrat- ing on learning the basic skills in indus- try and trade. Bud Marks, VICA sponsor, said, each spring VICA also enters their work over the past nine months in state events. 'lWith 65 members involved in VICA , Marks said, we just concen- trate on learning the skills rather than any extra curricular activities for the club. Mart. DECA Of6cers: Front Row: Terry Parker, lackie jones, David Smith lu- lie Douglas. Back Row: Nancy Bierman, Tracy DeBolt, Tracy Cook, leff Souder, David Smith, DECA president, utilizes the Distrib utive Education program by working at U.S 97 DECA! CC ' ffrvf-fr. fnafaq- -5.1. ,r.fy..Hf.g-warp-fp?-5-31gy,evnvf Irvvwdca-m9'1A314 --nz'-uf 2 '19 4 4 ' ' Senior, Steve Ellis, cleans up -the shop at Ameri- can Trailer on one of his breaks. Sherri Gould, senior, looks for a customer ac- count number at Payless Cashways. Trades 84 lndustries!DG f u I t ' AZ' A, Of 1 Q S1f'K'.,', j ,- David McCoy, gets ready to weigh a sack of feed at Quisen-Berry Feeds. I Job experience sought TSI and D.E. give students a chance to work x'Hands-on experience was the key to Trades and Industries H840 and Dis- tributive Education QDEQ classes, ac- cording to Irl Newham, DE and Prep T8tI instructor. We can simulate a business in class, but we cannot create real customers, real merchandise, and a real store, Newham said. Students in the DE and T8fI classes attend the class for one credit and work in a business one half of the school day for one credit, according to Newham. However, according to Elizabeth Karigan, DE and Prep T8rl instructor, college-bound students should not dis- regard these classes. UActual work experience can be good preparation for college, she added. DE classes deal with marketing, man- agement, display, advertising, and mer- chandising, according to Newham. TSA involves the skilled trades, such as construction, mechanics, and manu- facturing, and health occupations such as nursing. According to Bud Marks, T8fl instruc- tor the size of the T81I prepatory classes indicates the T8tI classes will be larger next year. UThis is due to recruiting among the sophomore classes last year, Marks said. One activity of the T8rl classes will be participation in contest at Warrensburg in March, he said. According to Newham, students held various jobs this year in stores, restaurants, banks, insurance compan- ies, nursing homes, and factories, among others. According to Newham, the classes stress human relations and employee- employer relationships. DE teaches sales and advertising, while T8fl teaches skills and safety procedures. Distributive Education!DG I Meeting career needs Vocational preparation stressed in practical arts lnflaton and heavy job competition created a need for career planning that practical arts classes attempted to meet. 'We have placed emphasis on ca- reer education, lames Perry, industrial arts department chairman said. 'Stu- dents learn a variety of skills and infor- mation on what's involved in the world of work. But, budgeting has been a problem, according to Perry. 'We were granted an extra S9000 last year for machinery, he said. 'That may sound like a lot until you consider that one piece we needed costs 512, 000. In other areas of practical arts, two new classes were added to the curricu- lum. Supervised Office Education QSOEI 100 replaced the COE program. According to Carole Melson, SOE instructor, SOE is a class, as well as a club and voca- tional program, this year for the first time, since she has taught here. 'Students receive credit for class and working, Melson said. 'We are trying to improve the channel of communica- tion between employee and employ- er. Also added to the curriculum was Business Principles and Management, according to lanice Roth, business in- structor. 'This year, practical arts classes placed stress on vocational and per- sonal needs students will find in the 'real world', Roth said. 'Importance was placed on budgeting and voca- tional preparation Al Working at City Hall in the afternoons provides lane Rolen with secretarial experience. Front Row: lean Bierman, Kelly Wooten, ludy Brunsworth, Nancy Sullivan, Linda Davidson Back Row: Karen Wilson, Chris Elliott, Deanna Hoff, Gloria Flores, Wanda Barnes, Diane Lenz, Ron Spears, Daren Orr, Beth Cox, Pam Peterson, Carole Melson. Vicki Dake poses as an invalid, aided from her wheelchair by Nurse Betty Vaughn and Stacy Boswell in the Family Health and Home Nursing class, Practical Arts! LW Steve Dennis, junior, practices his serve in the fall tennis course offered by the physical educa- tion class. Scoring points with a layup, senior Mike Arbanas puts his team two points ahead. lin Stanley Walker, junior, straps in before simula- tion training. Driver Education!MW -i I l i l l l l x l l l I . l I l 1 i V I l l ' r 93 3 ,J P31 3 wi i .V ll ,l 1 I .vi .3 i Senior Anthony Wyatt does a hand stand on the parallel bars. He is the only student at GHS able to perform thi' Sophomores are being instructed on-the-road driving by lim Beckner, driver education instruc- tor. New aspects enhance program Students gain valuable experience from practical classes New department heads and new in- structors brought new dimensions to the Driver Education and Physical Edu- cation departments. Rudy Wichmann, driver education instructor, was put in charge of the program replacing Bob Tavernaro who left for a coaching post at Bishop Miege High School. lt is still the same basic three phase program, according to Wichmann. Stu- dents participate in classroom work, simulation driving and actual in car ex- perience to receive credit. But, Wichmann said he has added more classroom films and updated the simulation films. 'iThe films we had still had white lines dividing the road. The new ones are much more updated, Wichmann said. In his new post, Wichmann did face a few problems. Primarily the problem lied in the acquisation of driver educa- E tion cars as well as the gasoline to run them. Cars were hard to come by because according to Wichmann the dealers wanted to charge the district for using cars when in the past they had always been donated. ult cost the dealers about three dol- lars a day to let us use cars so rather than give them to us they were going to start charging us. We had to go to different dealerships, Wichmann said. But even with the different cars gas was facing inflation. 'llt's becoming an expensive pro- gram because gas is getting so high priced, Wichmann said. But, even so, he believes it is one of the most necessary classes in the entire school. UAlmost everyone will end up driv- ing in their life and learning the correct procedures is very important, Wichmann said. Another curricular necessity was the physical education program which is under the new director this year of Geraldine Zirbel, physical education in- structor. The curriculum in this department stayed basically the same under Zirbel. The classes changed every nine weeks with students having two courses in that length of time. The department added a new unit in modern dance and according to Zirbel more changes are on the way. We've been trying to get more outdoor and recreation classes started so that after the students have taken the class they may participate in field trips that relate back. Some of these new courses may in- clude back packing and golfing. Physical Education!MW ii pate in a club activity that was sponsored by TA . , ...A ,.....,.-m-ani. Van Godsey, senior, displays his cooking talents in the cooking contest sponsored by FHA. Future Teachers of America: Front Row: Carol Frey fsponsorj, Becky Enlow bin Rose Gail Asbridge, Becky Adante, Lori jackson. Back Row: Kim Hams' Regina Quoder, Stacy Bidonda, lean Gates, Cindy Schroder, Shelly Clark, THQ cy Brook Trisha Querry, Sherry Gampher, LaDonna Willoughby, Lupmn Gauntz. l l l lf ti a k E fy t lf ic- E Future Homemakers of America: Front Row: Becky Enlow, Gayle Asbridge, Vic- toria Schaaf, Lisa Mejia, Carrie Neilson, lean Anderman, Pam Watson, Robyn Keys, Deanne lohnson, Deena Sharon, Dana Smith, Toyna Gann, Missy Hall, lane LaMarre, Debbie Stover, Christen Elliott. Row 2: Brenda Johnston, Lynn St. Thom- as, Shelly Pope, Lisa Gerringer, Shelly Hicks, Teresa Geyer, Cheryl Robey, Charmin Savoy, Suzy Dilley, Sherry Noblit, lackie Chandler, Kathy Collins, Kelly Thompson, Row 3: Kim Stenzel, Becky Bruegging, Tammy Hook, Becki lacobs, Anne Malone, Theresa Wong, Shelly Broadwater, Vicki Dake, Sherry Noblet, Margaret Bailey, Chris Dawson,. Row 4: Barbara Konan, Stacey Winn, Candy Brown, Debbie Meeks, Christy Marsh, ludi Miller, Stacey Willson. Back Row: Trisha Glover, Debbie Parker, Gail Gumminger, Diane Riferburg, Sarah Heinman, Sheri Wagner, Mike Arbanas, Mark Bradey, Brenda Kellerman, Ruth Grasty, lanet Olsen, Theresa Lohkamp, Brian Wilson. Three FTA members sign a sign up list to partici- F Ro , Future Teachers of America!PC Mike Hooper, senior, was the winner of the FTA L cooking contest. y Z' TA 8. FHA Future Teachers of America QFl'Aj .offered students an opportunity to ex- plore the teaching field by assisting in elementary school classes, while Future Homemakers of America QFHAQ gave l students a chance to sharpen their I homemaking skills. l I I taught first grade at High Grove I land it took patience, sometimes the I lkids just got on my nerves, Becky I Enlow, FTA president, said. lIWhen I l jwas in a bad mood like that I tried not Io teach because it rubbed off on the kids. y Despite the bad days when the first graders refused to read their Dick ,iw , -Y V-if - - aid in career choices Looking to the future and lane books and work their math problems, Enlow said she really en- joyed her opportunity. Illt was strange to have them look up to me like they did and to have 27 kids call me Miss Enlow. We're all just 17 and 18 but it was such a long time ago that we were in first grade. lt's sad. When I helped them read those See Dick and lane run .books, I can remember reading that and I thought I never would. Enlow said. However, teaching in a classroom situation has helped encourage Enlow towards a teaching career. While FTA aided students in their ca- reer choice, FHA was more a social club, for the first time. IIMore people have joined FHA this year, lane LaMarre, president said. llWhy is beyond me. I guess it is be- cause we've started doing it more like Student Council, Every class has a re- presentative and then come the mem- bers. It's easier for people to belong. Because of increased membership, FHA became more active this year. 'We've sponsored a boy's cooking contest, which was very successful. We held a dance and had hayrides, LaMarre said. 1 A Future Homemakers of Amerlca!PC -Q Dale Endicott, sponsor, demonstrates an experi, ment showing the electrolysis of water to gd. ence Club members. Membership increases in clubs New technology sparks student interest Increased membership marked this year for the Math and Science Clubs. The Science Club membership was up from six members in the spring of 1979 to 16 this spring, according to Dale Endicott, Science Club sponsor. Endicott credited this to an increase in scientific interest reflected also in an enrollment increase in science classes. When l came to this school 20 years ago, the club had a membership of 25 or 3O, Endicott said. That was probably due to the Xspace race' and the fact that fewer students worked and there were not as many other ac- tivities. Interest subsided during the last ten years, according to Endicott, but is on the increase again. . Interested members conducted and after school and explored other areas of scientific research. Math Club membership was up to 16 official members, with approximate- ly 50 per cent active, according to la- nice Harms, club sponsor. Two new activities introduced were the use of bulletin boards in the math rooms to announce meetings and ac- tivities and a special presentation at each meeting, according to Vicki Hedg- er, club president. l'We tried to have an interesting and informative presentation at each meet- ing, Hedger said. Presentations included reports by members on various topics, speakers, and a demonstration of the new com- puters introduced to the math depart- ment this year. The department added three com- puter terminals and two printers which allowed students the opportunity to use their logic and adjust to future en- vironments. The club also sponsored a family for Christmas, according to Harms. 'The school nurse told us about the family, Harms said. 'The mother had a stroke and was confined to a wheelchair in june, and she has sole support of a daughter and four nieces and nephews. The club wrapped gifts for the fam- ily and prepared a Christmas dinner. Toys were donated by faculty mem- bers. Club members also competed in math relays in the spring held at area schools. The computers at GHS provide new areas of ex- pansion in the field of math technology. Math Club! DM Math Club: Front Row: lanice Harms, leff Sergant. Row 2: Sandy Roe, Vicki Hedger, Matt Rogers. Back Row: Chuck Duer, Kyle MacMillan, Mike Patterson. Q A t ,Ag ,pl ,,Wa...f, an ..,,...u ,,., , , , ,xxx ,A Science Club: Front Row: Randy Calddish, John Shiyely, Kim Parker, Greg Shrout, Matt Rogers. Back Row: Walter Castle, Tony Wilson, Russ Andrews, Kyle MacMillan, Steve Preston, Studying his scales closely, senior, Bryan Hoech, accurately measures sulfur. Science ClubfDM - W -1 -A Student skills advance Math 8 Science curriculums prepared students for future. Allowing math students the opportu- nity to explore future methods of edu- cation, the math department pur- chased three computers this year. The computers are used in a com- puter programming class introduced as art of a program initiated three years dents not yet prepared for algebra classes, according to Madison. llWe have also experienced a gradu- al increase in enrollment causing us to hire another math teacher, Elizabeth Woolsey, he continued. The science department has also ex- L '. s- ..-- 'fn 4-qfwmfr...-sp-w.,J....,., J., Y U ' aa-...vw J. mp- A P ago, according to Mike Kovich, com- puter programming instructor. Three years ago, eighth graders were first permitted to take Algebra l. Being juniors this year, these students were given the opportunity to enroll in computer programming and statistics classes, according to james Madison, department coordinator. Next year a calculus class will be in- troduced to complete the advanced program, Madison said. Another change experienced by the department was the addition of a basic mathematics class for high school stu- perienced an increase in enrollment, according to Dale Endicott, department coordinator. llCurrently we have only two sec- tions of physics, Dwight Carmichael, instructor said. l'We have filled these and need to add more, however, we also need more classrooms. According to Carmichael, classes such as anatomy and physiology are ti- tled under the physical education de- partment because there are not enough classrooms in the science de- partment. Math CurricuIum!DG Dwight Carmichael, advanced math teacher, helps senior Kyle MacMillan with his formulas. Q 1, 4, , ,K l I ,? l S , rs 5 gl? , l l l l A 1' VII. .7 O' S Dwight Carmichael, physics teacher, explains the ballistic pendulum theory by measuring the velocity of a bee bee to his physics class. '65 ,.ad David Cattle, senior, writes an advanced math problem on the board for his class to calculate. lames Madison, geometry teacher, explains some equations to his class. , , wan GN Science CurricuIum!DG vi it ws if .' Z Z 112, A 1 i .rf f- fi, . , , l Mm We met as sophomores with junior high rivalries still fresh in our minds. But the rivalry wassoon forgotten. We learned that nothaving a . date to homecoming, not getting a part in THE SOUND OF MUSIC or not being a part of Sparks' basketball team were all part of the game. Friends - we experienced the trauma, the companionship, the laughter. Taking time out to study, Tommy Hilton, junior, attempts to read an assignment during com- mons. R I xing in the hallway, junio I ki H y ood and senior Matt Troxel wo k h - ' g for acting class. I Faces XCI v i fficers neccessar for funcnonin Although many students were not aware of it class officers had a very necessary function according to Courtney Chatfield senior class presi- dent. This year the senior class officers chose the graduation gowns and the announcements. All the class officers especially the presidents, were involved in the school, according to Chatfield. lunior president Barbara Smith said the junior class spent most of their year working on prom. We had the place for prom pick d out by the end of school last year Smith said. As their primary activity the sopho- mores worked in the fall on the annual magazine sales. Sophomore class presi- dent T. l. Magner and the other officers helped organize the sales. Senior class officers: Courtney Chatfield president Kim Chatfield secretary and Jeanne jenkins, treasurer -'LQ lbs: l F Q O 0 Q . . . 1 I I work on choosing senior graduation announcements and cap and gown styles. 5 uf ,M ' Q N I E 4 I l S is I Y 1 NN e ll i I I lunior class officers: Barb Smith, president works with Russ Andrews, vice resident, Candy Brown, secretary, and Anita Pasley, treasurer, to choose the kacation of prom. Class 0fficers!MBK Sophomores class officers: TJ. Magner, president and Lisa Arbanas, vice dent, takemagazine orders. The magazine sales, held annually, are the mores' main money making project. Q 9 in i 'D .Q-qnnif .1 f 145,31 1.2:-sf-g?g:.,,g,a,.,, , ,,i,,,,, f - --nffvn-,. A :Q'ii:i'i fn -H 4 ----A - -A aww, -YA W VY N ' f N ' - M J' 5:-i - V an QA. We C O il, 1. n . o Q' .Q 0 ,. I ..O . u'Q . . 0000 .0 l ' Q C ' , Q Ji g, ,, 'O V r L 4 , ' , I -0 'I ' A s Q ,' , K . . 0 . . 0 q 0 . I 0 . l . Q O . . . . . Q Q ' , ' . Q 6 Q ' ' 0' . l 5 . U n I I 0 , . , n ' 0 . . 9 . O ' 0 9 . . .5 o . 0 ' , 0 0 Q 0 O Q q ' C . 9 Q Q I 0 O ' ' , o 0 ' 0 ' , . . 0 q ' .0 , 0 0 n . 0 . , , . O I . 0 0 9 0 . I u . ,V . Y 9 0 ' ' QX ETX . . . Q Y 'f ' U, 0 , ' Q ,pgjwz K 1 , A J :I if 1 1.11, Q- ' ' 5 'Z . I I B v 5 F ,:. - .I , -, . -W 1 'L 'kg' . 2, y , R V - 5 - r i . Q . I ' year. Stvles come in, stay for a short while and then disappear as quickly as . they appeared on- the fashion scene. Clothes follow this same cycle. Hockett believes 1980 will be the last year we will see so many women wearing pants, slitted skirts and skirts , worn two inches below the knee. This is the result of the cycle that has taken l place. Along with they style changes Z are the changing fashion colors. 1 The colors most associated with '80 1 are black, plum and jewel tones, and i l i summer brights, Hockett said. The colors worn by the men are vertually the same as womens. For ex- ample: lzods, Topsiders,.broad' shouldered -looks and fur coats. uleather, and suede are being worn by many more men this winter also, Hockett said. Colors, styles, fads and trends are al- ways changing. We have set a definite style for 1980. With all of its new, or maybe we should say revival of the old, added fashions this year, designers agree that the styles of 1980 are the beginning of a definite new trend. 1 5 n l 1 l i i i E US described the movie, Glamorous l Miss Piggy pulls Kermit's heart strings, l another Hollywood love story. 'l And, of course, the ltalian Stallion came back in Rocky ll, after starring in i F.l.S.T. and Paradise Alley, both of which were not the h-its his previous movie Rocky I was. Stallone wrote Rocky I and co-wrote and produced Rocky II.. p . In the thriller category, was the true story about the Amityville house, Amityville Horror. This was a, story, of a young couple who finally Tfim ., their Q l dream house only to have Qtuim 'into' nightmare. , ef' g ' And one of A.merica's returned again in ring Barbara St O'Neal, a comedy amsv 4 Challenge by Kim Parker 1 He clocked in long, grueling hours of running, training for a big race and fac- ing cruel weather conditions each day - striving to conquer the finish line. For Bob Smith, assistant track coach, these conditions have become part of his life-style. V After seven hours behind a desk, Smith hits the streets of Grandview to pass his time and to maintain his phys- ical condition. r Smith has participated in a variety of marathons. The New York marathon is the largest participant race in the world, covering 26 miles and 385 yards. And Smith was one of the esti- mated 14.,O00 runners in the marathon October 21 of this year. Although a qualifying time was not a criteria in choosing Contestants, the chances of being chosen for the race were slim. ' According to Smith, the race accepts the first 12,000 entries, the next 2,000 are picked at random. The race's contestants are gathered from-all o-ver the world. Olympic crhioficres, 'Bill Rogers and Frank Shorter, andthe top female runner from Nor- way were also competing in the race. til didn't expect to win the race, Smith said. iMy personal goal was to finfish in the top ZOE ' Smith reachedmhis goal, but' he was diisappointedi in the race. ' filt hafrdl runn-ingg in the ,humid weather in New Yorkff he eicplained. ' IUTB. And. The movie that ty and x 5 box but ' looked 'iii wiitvh Bar-Dara' Sffreiasancl' ia ' il the screen .iri.i's9i7Hs E 1 mist, they exgpeiriiience gained from the Worth i:taiT 1 ' A I asbiouirt three million ann by, the 5, I X. . 1 f f,,f A, f :X ,7-3 l 17 5 ma W Q v 1, Gu. i .. . , , yy aw -1 'M 5 Q1-. -1 Xf ff xx' f 1 fluff yi 1 'Y ' f ' -va W -fx A 'W I 31,1 1 f x , .kv Q A 9 E 25 1 Q ,fl M, x.v.f, Fw ' ' f'!, . Av' W1 I Q f. X X? ' '. . 'fri ! x WL., - '- I fA'. .UV 'Q' K . v X .i . .- 5 ' f Q: . X . ' . ljnfv ' A K x , X Vail ' Jul-. W 'W 4 AA 5' , '- - ' x Tk N' '.V. , I - ... V A 'wi 1 3 I 1'lAl.z' 2 'nn- hadows by Linda Wells Lord help me to have insight, and forgive me my sins. Dear Cod, please help me to get back when I feel down like this, and to always strive for good in the world. ln the name of lesus Christ. Amen. Hours before his untimely death, Elvis Presley, superstar, reportedly ut- tered this prayer, along with his step- brother and body guard, Rick Stanley. Later that day, 2:30 p.m., Ginger Al- den, Presley's girlfriend, found Elvis col- lapsed on the bathroom floor, accord- ing to the November 1979 issue of Ladies Home loumal. Although paramedics rushed Presley to Baptist Memorial Hospital for shock treatments, at 3:30 p.m. on August 16, 1977, Elvis Aro.n Presley was pro- nounced dead. A death that is surrounded by many unanswered questions. Presley's body was taken to the hos- pital morgue for an autopsy by lerry Francisco, Shelby County coroner who termed the cause of death as 'Lcardiac arrhythmis and coronary disease, ac- cording to the New York Times. Later, at a press conference, report- ers asked whether the autospay indi- cated drug abuse. Francisco said, The only drugs de- tected were those that had been pre- scribed by Mr. Presley's personal physi- cian for hypertension and a blockage of the colon, for which he had been hospitalized twice in 1975. But, this year, ABC reporter Geraldo Rivera produced evidence that cast a shadow on Fransicso's report. Stanley told Rivera that Elvis discov- ered amphetamines while in the Army, Overseas, where Benzedrine and Dexedrine was despensed to keep sol- diers in combat alert. Elvis became a habitual user during the sixties. He felt drugs helped him meet the demands of his grueling schedule and soon mounted the de- structive seesawr 'Uppers' to get going, narcotics to unwind, uppers' again to 4 Two years after Elvis Presley's untimely death, ABC reporter Ceraldo Rivera produced evidence of a drug related death. tors who also justified his need. He had about four or five doctors who gave him anything he wanted. All theyaappeared to care about were the cars and the other gifts he gave them for writing the prescriptions, Stanley said. A Among those doctors exposed by Rivera is Presley's personal physician Dr. George Nichopoulos. Last fall, as a result of Rivera's inves- tigation, the Tennessee Board of Medi- cal Examiners, citing a 15-month audit of Memphis drugstores, accused Nichopoulos of lindiscriminately pre- scribing' for his famous patient. During the last seven months of Presley's life, according to People mag- azine, Nichopolos, Dr. Nick as he was known to the family wrote prescrip- tions for approximately 5,300 doses of Quaalude, Valium, Memerol, codeine, Percodan and other drugs. However, Sonny West, co-author of the novel, Elvis: What Happenedl, credits many of Dr. Nick's prescriptions to Presley's strong will. . Aides and his physicial would fre- could speedily replace them, Stanley said. According to Stanley, Elvis may have had reason to believe he needed those prescriptions near the end of his life. He was bedridden during the day- time' last year, he recalled, We'd fly to a city and he'd get into bed as soon as we got there. We'd get up to do the show, then he'd get right into bed again. According to Presley's father, he maintained a close relationship with his son and believed him incapable of in- tentional drug abuse. lll'm sure he didn't take illegal, hard drugs for several reasons. ln the first place, he'd seen what drugs had done to people he'd known and he didn't want to wind up like thatl Furthermore, for his daughter Lisa's sake, he wouIdn't have taken drugs. But according to Rivera people present at the autopsy claim Presley died of a drug overdose not heart fail- ure. But. as Geraldo Rivera said at the close of his 20720 broadcast. Elvis banish morning grogginessj' S-iatnley quit-i1ttLv-ra.tVd his medicine cabinet to Presley was not a typical street junkie said. A 1 - -- -' f suiis'titti.te harmless mixtures of vitarntnis as was limi Hendrix or lanis loplin. Stanley added, 'Tin Elvis' nina., this for titiifbllutlitsw. but that was ifieffff Presley WHS 0 Ylfllm Of '98-il. drugs were V Qsg,.g3grfy .l i' 7 S,-tQl,l tifye.im-tfausri -Wesley .usual-lgy knew or mefprestritied drugs were lg-galley limit gt-Circa -isigiazn-yr .afruitsirle A sources who The ll AD :PC a 2 K I I Q i i il lie il li'-1 fg 5 ,. f :Exif 't 1 i i f ii fi, A upcoming movie Rust Never-.ileeiaisfg Stills is in charge ,of a festival in Havanna and Crosby and Nash have recorded and toured together periodi- cally. A ' loan Baez was another entertainer, and is still well-known for her political activities. She is involved in various free concerts and demonstrations. Recently, she released a new L.P., Honest Lulla- by Another Woodstock performer was Arlo Guthrie, who in 1978 invested as a lay brother in the order of St. Francis. He continues to campaign against nu- y ' 5 1 ,haf 1.- f fteei., .' ' 1-'--- ,,'b .V I A.,, , age- . ' Na'w'as one at the ies .-at Woodstock. Their theme was the fifties, and they have it and continued their 'act on' a-weekly show. 'Country loe,fof Country joe and the Fish., said, Everything that we said in the sixties has come true and more. That audience at Woodstock did stop the war. l really believe that the Woodstock Nation saved America. lt must have been right. Another member of Country loc and the Fish, Barry Melton, sees a shift 4 , N ...gf 1, , .. . ici. - .5 1 V5.3 V N, . r ,Q H ,Iss 'I uv. 2 I - -h pf.-A rtiltear, ,erae-rgyg fandf tot-A A -it ' f .id Q'.'f' . fe, 1- - 1. A. .,,,,,'? , 4, N , .R T , , ,I A .... 4 . . p . :1,..-4a1J- rl - . ' sixties. . fl'We dont have a singlg focus issue in the seventies, he said. The Viet- nam War was something that people from all factions . . . could agree was moral-ly wrong. The. Kansas City Star illustrated the point with lyrics of both decades. People of the seventies are singing l'Shake your booty , while those in the sixties were singing give peace a chance . They were lucky. For three days 'the world did give them a chance. 1 I I .. ,. by Sandee Hill and Kathy Snider Ten years ago their life was a game i Vkunion iii 4. A tl , t . 3. .li il ii . .fri ai I ti. 1 . I , i i 1 ll l 1-ti il' . alma.. and they played it every Sunday. A decade ago they played it very well. The Chiefs were number one. This year marks the tenth year anni- versary of the only Kansas City team ever to reach the top. On lanuary 11, 1970, the Kansas City Chiefs crushed the Minnesota Vi- kings, 23-7 in the Superbowl. We were nervous, Dave Hil'l,'of- fensive right tackle,'said, fbut we were confident, we knew we could win. That confidence. develo d from an earlier victory over- they Vikings in exhi- bition season., . ' y f , , f. When you beat ,jphysic-alt ly, Fred Arbanasj Q 1 know you C311 ,handle..'t2he.rn. 'l illll if i And handle jthrerat' fans watched, goal at Tulane Louisiana, sional have ul still have that pride of being world champion, Hill said, 'land now l want to be number one in everything I do. Pride, a championship ring, 15,000 dollars and a life-time of memories. The spoils of a victor. On September 23, 1979 the memo- ries came alive, rings sparkled, and Arrowhead stadium overflowed with pride, as the Chiefs of '69 stood on the field where they had once played. The old team was back together. They spent Saturday, .September 22 at Crown.Center, .rehashing the past. The following day, each player walked ontothe field, as his name was called, each ,asgan individu.a.l. this time, now no longer a team. ' ' T uit was goo to be back 'tQg1ether, Hiill 'but it same. We .toxezat tQgethet.a.nt21 even live t-of 'getihera A M . S' S .Atta-tf ttife Wand? ievaiimins were ever.. i.-. iiesldg , Al and a few had stayed in shape. ' Regardl ss of their appearances they still have one thing in common. They share the same memories. Elite memo- ries.'Memories for champions. The game is over. There's no more time outs left to stop the clock. Life must go on. But it's a little easier knowing they were World Champions. Champions for a year. No, Champions forever. - .--ali? i-:-..'.:f-...-.-- -2- -.Fa-...-,,--.. v-up-g.vs .f.,f,:.,.:vg,: .ii--.V - .vw Y' j U K - Y ff ff g-,,z.1.,vf ,, - qf f4f3 1'Jf'f5f'9'FfTf1'T5YfjQT Lr 1 7'hZ?i Vw -f ': f'f -'T P' , 1 ' ' -32 j ' ' gf.l1'. ff 4 'vii 1gQ.fg-'f 4 . 'j,-'12 , ,V .N ' V Y k ' 4 'I' V1 lf . N V ' A' 1 4 . . 4 V' -, ------V-V-1 -4 -A-M ,,',.gv:5g,g,gg,:,,g,,::.:,,::',.- ff1p....,.x.,.,. ' .- 1-.. f .' .A ,: ,A , .,.,1vn-4 , ' - --,.f-lu L' .-.-- fff 'V rv'-A, L 2 .1 f - -1 3 A 1 1 - nf, S U ' L . 1 Q jg 15, wx. SJW I ' 4 byC .stuielfz-ftits They, vio-. Tod-iv' reeenrtfeseesef -were men than in the Pasta wA , . Todays are the best According to a recentfissuE.Q Per-Qfgffr onthe sexiest. 'They don't have ents magazine. lt iseasier totjelieve 1.10 .be ggogji-,.fu!p5dr peaplelp Said one someone who is a mess and falls short ent reaf student. L as I T , of others' expectations than someone, 'so.ns.'.f.,Q 3 A if -Q. it a g g Many 'students had picked heroes who is perfect. I A In a recent su.rrvey1givenr'i5tQi .a chess-+ from the 1960's. Others said if they Heroes today represent passing sectionwot Grandview 'School-stu. had been teenagers in the Sixties their trends and fragmented values, , -Dr. dents-, a majority of studentsclaim to heroes would have been lane Fonda, Van Der Heide said in a recent issue of Unlike leaders of the past, such as bhn Kennedy, who could command the respect of many types of people, we have idols who appeal only to nar- row, private interests of different 1 'nl I 'l' have at least one were and usually more. These heroes include actors, ac- tresses, -sports figures and political fig- ures. T V ' Some frequently mentioned' heroes were lohn Wayne, john F. Kennedy, and Elvis Presley. ' T Martin Luther King, john F. Kennedy, Elvis Presley, or the Beatles. Hopefully, teenagers will always have heroes. The only thing that does change is what type of hero they may choose. Monica by Mary Beth Kemp The first day she was frightened, homesick and confused, after being tossed into a strange country where she knew no one, nor understood the language. y ' Yet in her homeland she was' a teacher, respected and knowledger able. f The people ar alike, so are the places and TV shows. We watch Mork and Mindy too and it's one of my fa- vorite shows, she said. . Her dark h-air is -cut fashionably short in a Hamel-like style. Her clothes also blend in with other GHS students. L But she stands out because she isa teacher as well as astudent. ' Monroyl received! her teaching def grhee after .hershig-he school study which included some student teaching. . .- he remarked, and I love them al. He winked at all of his many aquaintances or called out a boisterous 'lheIlo with a slight Spanish Iilt. 'The Iilt changed into a language when Lopez was stopped to laughingly tell one of his jokes in Spanish, COITI' plete with character changes and dif- ferent voices. His characterization talent was quick- ly captured by Sandra Howard, acting instructor, and she set Lopez loose in his fifth hour acting class with a Spanish rendition of little Red lriding Hood. Now Monica Monroy, ,AFS student The 1-7 year old ,girl plans to attend from Cuatamala,.is beginningto under- .colflegerto become qualified for work-' A stand and enjoy Arnericanlife- . T ing as ag therapist for the 'handis When I first get to Grandviewr all 'I' jeff jjfQ ,I :is-5 U can remember are Teimbtiians. .pl g wsas frightened badly' and rer'ra1h1iyf g .'.. ,. so sick, Monroy' said '..Al, l .'.T'he -first I U llhfriericas l' ' L A' couldn't sleep evenftliiough I and wanted tofrll. But si-nee' calmed little can ,Z iggr Q ,ld 2,3595 z, Q f5S1.n'L'E'fv '. ::EfE?f?1 f?!fW',C.'Ff ' Xsaliu-.ma w51,0JfS'ff-iw wr f .. - - -I f' 214125, fllgsjg- gg:gg:f1x,Qg34-:w1.,2' 2' ' ,y5',' W: ,T-,Lau 11 - ,X JM. ',',i'j-pg' .gf .iizfg :Sy 'JJ 3131, ,sy Ei ?yff,-'f?2g ' :,IE11fff?f- -- . ,,:': 41-51, ,lf L gem.-y-,f ,f',-,'-. ',.r,fL.-,--m,.gE , ,ww f, n 'flajw-1-Q kiiifff , sf, 1 few F .. ' ,gf E F.. , , , , Q., 'V . . '-7119 Xysfft: - . 1' f L . . , mgpw . . f ff' ' 4 , , M-' ' ' flu' TJ -, D W? 1. , F V A QA , f W ' ' F3 g'f,7',j '4!XQY1 ' 1 L ,:' 'Lisa' f uf- L 'inffffmllif 'C -, 'Q iff vi, .55-fri - ' T' , ' , ' fs, f ik , V, , ' .x ' 5 f 1. 4 A F I I w in 1 vA,, ,A I N V, X , fmyrw ' ,,,,.,,w Jw 'Aw ff gy :Q wqwf' 1 5 1 , 5 :I - J 1 . Vx . 'L ' V. , '.. f v 'N .4 'Qs2 'S X W 3 ,: V J t H Y K v ' ' qs - 2 'v?ff:'x3. N ,, Q' g M .2 . ,X XY. ,,v . . x , K-, ,V:q,.7 ,yVf,xSA:.? ,5l5:it,:3,3!.l, I Y .7-..,-.. ., , .. , Y .Y . ,,,,.,,,f ' A VV l 4 t 4 I 12? 'L' ' ff :'- ' . 1 g , mmf. 'vm L.,-V, ., ft.-xy ' R . . f , . . . .bf ' ff V 6 - X N fd 1 , Half- 1.3524 ' ww- gxgigg 7,V.gfqi4 A5 . ,I .1 . ,3K,5,4W ,,l,,'., ,, ., nmi, L... ri. .V g- ,',H4!aM7 Z A A . , -1 ,. .1 Vw .ft H: fr, .Wil il:-. . A -. ff. .A .-.' k L' -N -'7f51J'i ,4,Sj'.'2E,, V. ,fmwssnw ' 1'-' ' ' ' M' -,--,.,-14, ,g -QQYQJV5- -- ,, C. l. , ,,,, ,M ,vi , ,A f A , , H ,, , . A A 4 ' A ?.' Ig- V A .lg , 'J jd I j ' . -. ' k V M 'J' ' I L--ff kj ,. r 'Q X, - , . . v b f uh' . 4 ': l' 7 , 'i'Li '-t 'f'Mf? 4 a H---rf--5-----t V Y .. , , 1 ' . - .-,. 'K , x - - . , ' 1. '.,., ,H '11 ici .'1'::, ' ' - V ar- 4 , f QM 'ffm , crgffm-1.-.-,,..' :4,g:,-:a-...'A .e..- u,f.::M.Z',..qw-m1 11.', -.verbs mm, H ,A f-Yu, ff - ' 1 4r.,...4-.Q ,.,:-g' ' --3 3,54 : - h 1 -'1 ' .3-' , ' 3 , 1 f 1., ' Q, 5 ' - - 1 -sixs-'.: .' --, .3-.H ' 5 -, V'L ,'E , '.- 1 .- : qw ,N 1' 'E' A'- -'f'g'f ' ff , lie.-:N-...1.-3,473-12,.Q-.4. ,- H 4 'wiiiin f,...-A L , -wb - , 1 - ..-gwigg-f f .yr-322 ,L s ' was approved' this board for SCh00l5- ' fi f , -Q According to Keith assistant. principal, e students reqigiire disci-1 rplinary action, and for eighth hours, Saturday detention, gparente teacher conferences .iwere ineffective, will be assigned to Student Adjust- ment Center atiast lr. High. The program is at real' asset to the problems kids have, Tempe! said. lt gets them away from school, isolates them. It is structured, closely 'super- vised, and has a small teacherlpupil ra- tio S A list of rules and guidelines for be- havior of the students at the Center was drawn up by the assistant princi- pals after visiting other using the in-school suspension ' system, :ac- cording to Tempel. These schoois ,in- clude Shawnee Mission, Center, . the Sedalia schools! . ' , i We tried to take the points that worked best and to avoid other schools felt was ineffectiwef' he as ral, ar es e,,i , candy, .cigarettes-o.r Waiter while l S ith the 'contract is broken, y student-si may required to' remain at the Cen- ter for up to twoextra -days. According to the SAC contract,ffit, is also required that students 'fulfills their session at the center before they return to regular classes. V Q , S . A part-time teacher, Kay Kimes, and a full-timeteacher, Ron Schaefer, were hired by the district to supervise SAC.. Schaefer holds a masters degree in education and has taught P.E. at a uni- versity. He has worked in ghetto work programs in New York and Kansas City. ' ' Kimes has a degree in business and seven years teaching experience. a We were assigned to keep pline and toghelp with asslgrimentsf' 'Schaefer said. l when we were hired, they were looking for a cornbia a ' v- ' -. 1'- '....,. ' or 1. 1 m nation. authcirityjandiicornpassion. i S -I iir, yAocording1to,Kimes,'.they try to take a attitude to at basically .nega- tive situation. ' 'S no ' f'Ninety-nine percent of the students have been cooperative, she added. S According to Schaefer, the system is an improvement over out-of-school suspension because the stigzlents must maintain school work, arferl' in a class- room' atmosphere, and will not have suspension on their record. . lt is better than letting them go out and do what they want, Schaefer said. l hope it will stop students from deliberately trying to be suspended so they won't have to attend Rob, a student of GHS completing his last day at the Center, said, Irs boring. I know I'll never be back. Although it is too early to determine the success of the program, according to Schaefer, no students have returned to the center yet. l am hopeful that this program will work, Schaefer said. lf anybody can make it work, I think we can. b R31f'!8er'malsk was also issued by superi- f if i Vernon Foster. .As as l'm concerned this is only setback .Moore said in- l believe in Court - . .1 . f -.. -s . if-.-Q e .r ' . lf- ,. . fn-' . 5' . ' V '.f,-'gl -'rw --.. 'i 4 , .A -,,..!...A,,.,,,., Al ,V V v , wg , I' Golfin' by Debby Armanees Easy swing. Keep your head down. Back and through. Keep your eye on the ball. These motions are all part of the game. And the concentration and seIf-disci- pline of a golfer is determined by the individual. Senior Ron Akin, has the determina- tion to play the game. He began golf- ing with his father and brother at age ten. lt's a little hard not to golf when you have grown up with it, Akin said. However, Akin leamed in a rather unique way - by himself. He said he practiced everyday, alone, improving with each step. Despite Akin's few instructions he has done quite well in a number of M l . . tournaments. The State Amat-ure was the begin- ning. Next was the Missouri Open, which meant golfing with the pros. His last and most recent was the U.S. lunior Natioinal Tournament. Only two golfers were picked from each state. Even though I didn't do as well as I had hoped, it made me want to go out and try harder, Akin said. Q Next Akin went on to take twelfth in the Missouri Open. i'lt felt good be- cause l'd never entered before and the tournament had pros and amatures, Akin said. According to Akin, even though golf has been a part of his life for so long his social life sometimes suffers. vi Although he practices everyday to improve, it wasn't always that easy, the beginning of the summer he i second thoughts. However some serious thought some improvement made him dec to stick with it. He now plans on going to Ariz: for four years of college because the warmer climate. l really missi on a lot of practicing because oft cold winters. ln Arizona l could pract year round, he said. g With each practice and every Sw Ron Akin has the determination to g the game. 1 And, he plays it to his fullest. 'Qualty people, outstanding teadwers, support- ive patrons, and a concemed Board is how lohn Neely, superintendent, describes the Crandviewsdtooldistrict. W 1.2.5. .. District by Linda Wells Former district Director of Elemen- tary Education, lohn Neely, was named the new Superintendent of Consolidat- ed District, No. 4 by the School Board this last luly. He replaced Dr. lames Shannahan, who served as superintendent after holding the same position in the Belton School District. Neely's position as superintendent has provided him with an 'increase in salary and an opportunity to remain in this district at a high level of responsi- bility, he said. This district has a good system, one of the better, Neely said. 'Quality people, outstanding teachers, support- ive patrons, a concemed board and quality principals. These are the rea- sons. y These reasons have kept Neely in the district for 20 years as a and as Director of Elementary tion. The position of cludes the responsibilities of y ministrative officer in charge of curriculum, personnel and according to Nee Some of our accom stressed improvement of cedures, for example, we revaluation of the grade level mental process, Neely said. He has been ,concerned with vention of past problems, conflicts with the teachkig staff cerning salary. One of my goals has been to the concerns of staff and patrons I to work with them, Neely said. ly. pishments , e . .. .. ... - . . I- I . .s ., . . . . . . . . O. . . H - II - -.. ,. -oa--o .s..,o. . . ii . cs . .. - I .lohnn by Machelle Hurley Seventeen years of hysterical, ironical, satirical humor is supposedly about to come to an end. lohnny Carson is tired. On April 30, 1979, Carson an- nounced he would quit 1'he Tonight Show well before his contract expried in 1981. The 53 year-old comedian main- tained that he was 'imentally and emo- tionally tired, after 17 years of The Tonight Show. However, it's not the first time Car- son has announced the end of a long ladder to success. He made the deci- sion another time in 1979, when he an- nounced he'd walk out of The Tonight Show 18 months before expiration of a 2.5 million dollar contract. Carson is responsible for 17 percent of the network's profits. He is the only real stronghold left with NBC, which continues to plunge further and further into last place according to People magazine. Carson's sidekick Ed McMahon de- clared, I'll leave when he does. The last time I say, 'Heeeeeeeeeeeere's lohnnyl' is going to be a traumatic mo- ment for America. The battle converted testimonial tick- ets from S125 seats to 5500. They were the hottest seats in town. The panic subsided though when Carson said he'd stay a while longer. When Iohnny announced he would stay with The Tonight Show tuntil at least 1980-811 l was so relieved that l got off my chair and put the rope back in the closet, ,Fred Silverman, NBC president said. But some expect to see the rope again before 1981, even though his contract for 1980 jumped to 3 million dollars. '. . 1 Some blame Silverman for not stroking Carson enough lglowever, Silverman disagreed and is now Lwtsrit- - B ing on a replacement ble Carson heirs ramgge' olds to' Bhil. seem' an ble Possble replacements for lohnny Carson, after 17 years of.The Tonight Show, range from Chevy Chase to Phil Donahue. Others include Tom Snyder, Steve Martin and Burt Reynolds. in lohnny's absence. Silverman suggests that since ratings slide whenever a substitute fills in, Car- son might consider making more ap- pearances than called for in his 2.5 mil- lion dollar contract. Silverman considered this suggestion reasonable since Carson is only obligat- ed to work 25 three-day weeks with 15 weeks off for vacation. However, Carson considers the rest time vital to his performance. l'Any performer's energy level 'is better after a rest, he said. My writ- ers are fresher, too. They've had more time to think. . One of the highlights to the show is Carson's monologue. He started out writing his own. But after moving the studio from New York to Hollywood because of lack of available equip- ment, Carson hired his own writers to write his monologue for him. The Tonight Show is the only show on television with a topical monologue everyday. This is possible since the is taped tlie .same day it a-ired. isp .the most difffi-1 wir- of his delivery. He is famous for his golf swing at the end of every monologue. nl don't know how that started. l guess l did it years ago at the end of a monolgue when I had just taken up golf, he said. 'tSomehow, it became an identifiable tag meaning my mono- logue was over. Carson's monologues have gone over with audiences for 17 years. NBC isn't the only network that wants lohn- ny. CBS's Greenberg is especially anxious to contract Carson. They've already gained ground by filming an interview with the NBC star for a future segment of 60'Minutes. I - Apparently, however, Carson isn't unhappy with NBC. There are several small privileges granted to him. Consequently Carson is not anxious to completely break away from NBC. He says he plans to return to NBC for specials which might cost'more than they're worth, according to Silverman. 1 ilfo.hnn.y Carson's popularity as an en- t'eSr'tainer -not questionable He's the iwizaiird- of the-'Tonight Show and will never be adequfately replaced, accord- IQ .tvliailtlin time for a -rest andfiarson . , gr wi-Si?-tflaecfi' up The LEAD An opportunity to produce a more permanent publication was given to the STUDENT staff with the addition of a magazine in the Bulldog '80. The LEAD's feature stories and lay- outs were written and drawn by the newspaper staff. I think it was a great opportunity for everyone on the newspaper to have something more lasting, Robin Rees, reporter, said. The opportunity for durability was increased by the large readership of the yearbook. More people read the yearbook than the paper, Sandee Hill, STUDENT editor said. I think this magazine will make people read more yearbook copy in general. While the addition of the LEAD add- ed to the yearbook's readability and Student Life section, no other section of the book was shortened, according to Bulldog 80 Editor Randy Sands. Staff member lackle Heywood reads over the rewrite of her Lone Ranger story In late 1979 the Lone Ranger was taken to court over his rights to wear his mask While searching for copy ideas Tonya Cann Kim Parker and Tracy Fletcher seniors look through exchange newspapers and magazines Layout Editor Diane Cromer discusses the maga zine format with Mary Beth Kemp production I .hu R . editor, as they assign layout deadlines. Acknowledgements IMBK Y ,V 5iVY ,, ' ,,...w:,. Crain- , We . ,C . William McCrary principal, and Keith Tempel vice-principal discuss details of the Student Ad- justment Center. lames Chrisman Asst. Su perintendent Larry Downing Vice-princi pal 11' w..-sf-v-rj 1f'f'H r'j ?q'!'n::'-t-ur:ww- - -- - ':rep-y1- 'ff' 'wage ' W-' F.,---..'-r ' g1.4f.-,,Q 1tg:.5,f,5,,. t, 2- fs X ' 3 A 1 f 5 f 1 f r x t 5 f t X A N il ,i if 'w w 2 n I Q X X x , A 'L ' ??f'5?fi5 fff' :f:': ' lerol Laughlin Administra- L it ' ' tive asst, i A V - y f . + 4 . ff- ,gs . . - William McCrary, Principal ' 542 gi y , t . git .- x x ,g, , t o ' X fc li - iii -..-'Q f t 5, ,5..,,N.,. ty . gf .ef fx ' 5 . J -ini 5 . .tir xyf lohn Neely, Superintendent tg h ' x . V Keith Tempel, Vice-princi- 7 fi' A I X15 fit' Pa , Q,. gt! X Vickie Warren, Alternate , A School Director In X was iy ' Larry Woody, Special Ed. 3,1 ju- Director ' S S'f , , --v A ---- f L ' . . X.. Z.. . 4 . . ,V ' z . .. f School Board: Guy Bolen, Catherine Makin, loe Wynn, Roger Tisch, Peter Northcutt, Nicki Carlton. Larry Downing, vice-principal, enlightens the days of students and faculty through his unique and zany personality. School Board ILW .Q 1 ighting inflation Text by Linda Wells Inflation, a factor everyone had to contend with, was a problem for the school district in 1979-80. l'Gas for the busses, electricity, heat- ing all the school buildings, it is expen- sive to maintain so many large build- ings, Superintendant of Schools, Dr. lohn Neely, said. According to Neely, some items, in- cluding gasoline, had increased sub- stantially in cost. Therefore, the admin- istration was faced with a problem of expenditures. At the bi-weekly meetings of the school board, topics of discussion cov- ered all aspects of the district ranging from budgetary problems. to teachers' salaries. UA major consideration was the bond issue voted on in March, Dr. lames Chrisman, assistant superinten- dent said. l'The money is to help pay for repair to the rooves of several buildings, con- version of the track at the high school to an all-weather metric track, im- provement of the high school library and other facility improvements, he said. According to Neely, the board ap- proved 1.1 million dollars of bonds to be sold upon approval by the commu- nity. William McCrary, high school princi- pal said another major change was the addition of the in-school suspension program. UThe student adjustment center pro- vides an isolated setting for students during the regular school day under the supervision of teachers who will tu- tor them in their regular classwork, he said. According to Neely, other changes included the addition of a level reading program at High Grove Elementary, ex- pansion of gifted programs, and plans for an increase in teachers' salaries. lohn Neely, superintendent, replaced Dr. James Shannahan this year after being the administra- tive assistant tor several years. Administration XLW irrl changes Text by Patti Chais Few personnel changes took place among the ranks of high school and central office secretaries this year. 'ludy Tempel fcentral office secre- taryj had been out the whole year with back problems, lla Ray Bunch, central office secretary, said. 'iThat's been the only change here. Changes also numbered few at the high school. However, Lois Cole did re- place Agnes Baker, guidance secretary. This is the first year l've been a sec- retary. ln the past l've worked as a teacher's aide with the learning disabil- ity students, Cole said. In the principal's office each secre- tary has a specific role, according to secretary Betty Teevan, who handles the schools financial accounts. UWe each have certain duties to perform, Teevan said. uSecretaries aren't allowed to' have substitutes, so when someone is sick we just all pitch in and help. We don't have a real strong group, but we all stick togeth- er. Bunch agreed, 'iWe're not like teachers - not like their groups. We only have four state meetings, Bunch said. l'And we don't attend them as a group. Even though they aren't an orga- nized group they are always pulled to- gether one way or another. 'There's always something happen- ing in the office. We are always having to cope with irate parents, Teevan said. 'lBut we all enjoy it. We just have to stay one step ahead of the stu- dents. Secretaries ICI .gqqqgunvvvep-Q--- Y L ' 132 Betty Ballentlne Aude Pat Banet Ande Sue Bowlen Secretary lla Ray Bunch C O loyce Butler Aide Lois Cole Secretary Carol Flelds C O Vema Finley Cashler Betty Hartman, C O Dee Ladd C O Dorothy lnttlegohn Vllglllli long C O Annette Mullane, C O Leona Ray, C O Rose Reeves Cashrer Brenda Smrth Secre df Betty Teevan Secre d Y Elszabeth Vaughn Nurse Murldene Wyatt Sec retary '-1a-- C,O. Dean Roberts, C.O. I v I Secretaries XCI xxx. Staffs here for stud nt Text by Patti Chais Retirement of counselor Ellen Way and secretary Agnes Baker prompted changes in personnel in the counselor's office. These changes included Ron Ander- son, new department coordinator, be- ing put in charge of group counseling, the vocational-technical school pro- gram - first semester, and student faculty relations. Other changes included the hiring of substitute counselors Kathe Thorup and Barbara Winkler. Thorup, a Kansas University graduate, worked in the areas of group counseling, financial aid, and student- faculty relations. Winkler was involved in career plan- ning, follow-up and job-placement. Getting the information distributed is an important part of our job An- derson said. This is also a major objective of the library staff. According to lane Bryan librarian trained aids help students locate infor- mation. Teachers recommend books that they think recognize sources. We are always getting new ones Bryan said. But 'due to rising magazine subscrip- tion prices the library had to cut back on magazines. We had to cut the ones we felt werent getting read as much. These were Sclentlflc America and Natural History, she said. Counselors ! TF Working on schedules keeps lean Bierman, counselors' aide and Lois Cole, counselors' secre- tary, busy during the first month of school. Library Club: Front Row: Dana Bowlen, Amy Wortman, Teri Gage. Row 2: Sheri Evans, Paula Ramesbotham, Sharon Higgins, Kelly Clark, ludy Wetmore. Row 3: Vicki Hedger, Darla Hornig, layne Comfort, Matt Rund. Back Row: Frank Delecaris, Nancy Gilliland, lane Bryan, Curtis Snyder, leff Ross, Brian Wilson. Ron Anderson, Counselor Sarah Barrows, Counselor lane Bryan, Librarian Linda Lang, Counselor , . ,f f, ,V ,f , , if . . 1 A f , 1 1 ,m J' - Kermit Lester, VA Counselor 'g f 'L' . A 21 Vi Lana Roach, Media sf ,,,, 5 Q Technologist L 2 , E f Kathe Thorup, Counselor Barbara Winkler, H' 'S' , ' Counselor Lana Roach, media technologist catalogues books, keeping the library material recent and useful. I Librarians X TF x .X ' ra Q Mfg xg. 4 . fx 'Si f ,v 3 TA 1 'i We ig, ,, ,.,, 4 X 4 ,si if 2- 5: K, ,Wx ,. x ,,,, VX- fd ,iw f. 10 :Ugg Q n Nga. PM dvr Q , 'Q :F Q -K KL K 'F' zz sw M fc, '34, , . , . fi 32? ,, Ufffiy, ng F mf ' . A5 ? viii Q W 15 1 .3 ,W funn-1-.--M ,, it-if Cooks: Front Row:lanice Wiggens, Patricia Sesk Row 2: Glenna Troxel, Minnie Thornton, Ger- aldine Nordstrom, Gladys Woods. Back Row: Merle Fisher, Gail Hays, Fern Quesenberry, Betty Crane, Gloria Wayland, Willimena Harper, Mary Loracono, Lee Davis, Mary Hancan, Elva Faurpt, Ruth Harms. urichroom revisions Text by Linda Wells Revisions in the foods department, a new head of transportation, and minor changes on the custodial staff are all subtle differences which marked this school year. Set into motion in part by the actions of Student Council, adjustments have been made in the preparation of cafe- teria lunches, according to new Foods Manager Merle Fisher. llWe are trying to add more variety to the menu and prepare lunches the way students want them, Fisher said. As part of this action, Food Service Director Edith Cocks, has been trying to improve preparation methods and to introduce new types of food. l'lt's difficult to please so many tastes, Fisher said. 'lWe will consider any suggestions. According to Dr. Bob McQuerry, new head of the transportation depart- ment, the two major objectives for-this year were rerouting to conserve time and fuel and to meet the the needs of the growing community. HWe are giving films and presenta- tions to elementary students to encour- age bus safety. We feel that preven- tion is the best method of protection, he said. According to McQuerry, a standard of safety is maintained on the buses themselves by three good mechanics and experienced bus drivers. llSafety is our top priority, McQuerry said. According to Edgar Poe, head custo- dian, the janitors are trying to find ways of keeping the grounds in better shape. Our worst problem is vandalism, Poe said. Nl would like to see a number of improvements, but we are limited by time and money. However, Poe said a number of ac- complishments have been made since he came here two years ago. UWhen l came here there was gum waxed into the floors, Poe said. uThat crew was just not working, so I fired them and things have been improving since. 137 .1415 , .!l!!n:. . , 4. ,,, Mike Kovich, math instructor, plays in the family room with two of his children The November Issue of the STUDENT Magazlne, did a feature on Kovlch s adopted Korean son David Diana Bundy, English teacher, brlngs her daugh ters Brooke and Abby to the Truman basketball game Faculty X DG Social Cray Physxcal Elliott Home Speech Frey Business Industrial Arts Mana:-me Gllmofe Ger man learnmg fps N., SS Y! 'Vw ff K Sam Brown, Physical Edu- cation cmay Cutberth, Math Esther Dunnington, Eng- lish ti f . ff A97 i Q Us lanice Harms, Marti 5 f f Dan Harris, PSYCh0l08Y . , 1 f 1 , s.,,..-. '-- Ur- - , t-4- -,-11--L-... .... ...c . -,.1.,.,..,,, ,...-.,v.,. M.---f-..,-.,,.,A .-,. . Connie Leckrone, debate instmctor, and her daughter, Myndi, spend time together in a local park, Finding time to spend with her baby daughter, Deana, is difficult for Marianne Gilmore, German teacher, after being at school. nf --1-,.,-,V rom kid to grades Text by Patti Chais A special love springs up between a mother and a child: even when the hours they spend together are few. This is especially true in the life of a teacher when organization plays a ma- jor role. l'You have to be so organized, get- ting the baby ready for the sitters. Sarah Barrows, counselor, said. Another important factor is the re- sponsibility of spending time with the children. l'When l was single l used to always bring a lot of school work home to grade. But since l've been married and had Abby and Brooke l've decided that anything that doesn't get done at school or after they've gone to bed won't get done that day, Diana Bundy, English instructor, said. Connie Leckrone, debate instructor, agreed, 'I get up at five o'clock every morning to spend an hour and a half with Myndi before l go to work, Leckrone said. However, time must be doled out not only to the baby, but also to the husband and the house. HMy husband is traveling 45 weeks out of the year. When he is home he is very helpful in taking care of Myndi, Leckrone said. 'As for house work l have a woman who cleans my house for me. Often times it is necessary for teach- ers and their spouses to approach the task of day to day living in a teamwork fashion. Marianne Gilmore, German instruc- tor, said, 'iMy husband and l share the work 50-50. We both feel like we have two jobs, our own jobs and tak- ing care of Deana. Although working and housework seem to take up most of the day there is a special relationship that grows even when only a small amount of time can be spent with the baby. lil seem to appreciate Deana more. I don't get tired of her when she gets fussy. l love to spend time with her, Gilmore said. Leckrone agreed, lilt's not the quanity of time you spend it's the qual- ity! Faculty X DG ...............-. . .-i.4-- . . , ,,,.,. ,. ,,,, 1' 'wwsfv -ff'-f aa- -f fr-ef:-ae. , f5f!ffL11S2f'7'1+-H-f'5'3f5T5-b- '--J-a ' ---- ' tml ' ' ' ust for the fun of it Text by Mary Beth Kemp Mirror tiles bounced the green neon light off charcoal grey walls and plants' images were split in the mirror's herringbone design. No it is not Pogos. Rather, it is the living room of Gary Havrum's home. Havrum, an art teacher, bought a home in 1976 so he could remodel and decorate it to suit his taste. He has done all the interior work on his own, including the caning of several pieces of wicker furniture. A wicker rocking chair relaxes in the corner of the dark blue green bed- room, while a thick brass bed claims at- tention. The vibrant blue green also covers the spackled ceiling and seem- ingly reflects off the silk and wool ori- ental rug carpeting on the floor. Tall wooden wardrobes hug the walls and a black metal fireplace sits near floor eve Its the fireplace in the living room which bursts with reflections Mexican art pieces line the mantle and cubic glass shelve units stake the center floor. The shelves and alligator skin tables hold antiques, Columbian art, Art Deco, art items from the '2Os, count- less fans and anything else Havrum sees as collectable. Havrums' home is more than a home, its' a showcase. Elizabeth Karrigan, DE sponsor, also uses her home for displaying her crafts. 'll have alot of my arts and crafts in 'll have alot of my arts and crafts in my house, Karigan said, 'X There is one wall that I use for display. Karrigan began quilting with a girlfriend five years ago. Her interest has snowballed and branched off into other crafts. The bright colored patched quilts and knobby needlepoint pictures, along with her other crafts were taken to several fairs. 'The main fair l participated in was the Christmas fair Karrlgan explained People from all over Kansas City come to display their goods and to u Facultyfll Susan Kafngan DECA sponsor displays crafts ranging from flower arrangements to quilting. l l. ' b yill T smilies T Nancy Hart, Social Studies Ga Hav A fy Nm, rr Dave Headen, Vocational Adiuslment Coordinator Le Hedstrom, Social Stud' ies ' Sandra Howard, Drama Connie leclcrone, Speech Cynthia ledhetter, Social Q 5 L .-a.. -.qw .v,. ....--. D.. ...........,. .-.Q-3.,,.,.:,V..-.....-w-ss-.m,----',,..-,.,w.,.,,,.. ,qua , .. .,,,,,.J..Y .,--..,. N, .,.,,, - ,, H, 'wg' 'Q f,gn 4 ff. rf' 'li if 9, I M Nh J K' x N A 5 95' W fe Barbara lames, English Susan Karigan, Distribu- uve Education William Kovich, Math Michelle Land, Physical Education Tamara Marks, Business Carole Melson, SOE Becky Monroe, Special Education Kaye Morris, Business lanice Paulsen, French james Perry, Industrial Arts larry Reynolds, Industrial Arts john Rolert, Driver Edu- cation, P,E. Art instructor Gary Havrum's woven chair is dis- played in his bedroom along with a Franklin fire- place. Gary Havrum, art instructor, discussed the design used in making his dining room table on a tour through his house. l 141 ., ,, FacuHy!H Choir director, Fred Tarry, leads sixth hour mixed chorus in a melody of Winter carols. After school students work on art projects with the help of George Chrisman, art instructorn More than hours Text by Patti Chais Teaching. It's a 7am to 3pm job. Or is it? For most teachers it's more than eight hours. 'IAny teacher who misses the oppor- tunity of working with students outside of the classroom misses half the fun of teaching and the opportunity of seeing students function in a totally different atmosphere, George Chrisman, art in- structor said. But these types of individuals are a precious commedity. 'Usually I am in my room after school and a few kids might come in just to talk. There are a group of boys who want to start a boys glee club, Fred Tarry, vocal music instructor, said. There are 40 kids in choir who want to take voice lessons that I teach. If it's not one thing it's another. The kids are always wiIIing. And because of their willingness teachers have become more aware of the time they are spending at school. I42 lIIt's part of the territory I guess. If I weren't in this field and I wasn't really interested I wouldn't be spending extra time, Sandra Howard, drama instruc- tor, said. And according to Chrisman, it's what education is all about. IIEducation is sharing. The best way to learn is to share. Some of the great- est things I've learned students have taught me. Chrisman said. But in order to share, teachers must spend extra hours working on school work. 'You just can't put creativity and artistry on a time clock. Not everything can get done in one class period, Howard said. Consequently teachers must go the extra mile, spend the extra time. Time they were not asked to spend. Time that might not always seem appreciat- ed. Time that takes them away from their families. Teaching. Q More than a eight hour day. Geraldine Zlrbel, P, E. Sally Zuber, Home Eco- nomics -V Spending more than enght hours a day xcomes with the terrltory according to Sandra Howard lanice Rath, Math lonme Salazar Home Economics Science Betty Schwarz, Social Studies ' HQSIIIAE ERT V .m5lBml.DfiVQfEdI.KZ3' Barbara Sanger, Home. Economicsr' , f. amuspm. socw 4 r Roger Driver Q or may wmmrsoaar U i'iW'!iP0l0M m f may weaamng Driwxger Education f 3 mXyvuum.fhsHsh r hadith Woodson, An' Diane Woolsey, Math Marvin Wortman, 'Instru- mental Music lean Wulser, English 143 that much effort goes into the maintenance of a car ,Lk L-gr 1.l,5i,:Y:L5 D-.. . -Y H- -h amend -lazlafzl--A ,.......:a7nn-5-mania A-T ....,f--,,a...:mfm.i.:zm-:. 7' - Concentrating on her written exam, sophomore Ellen Brown, completes the first step to earning her drivers license. -fl s 4' I Kevin Abernathy Shelley Abney john Adams Lonzo Adams Natalie Adamskl Kevin Albright Carolyn Alexander Kelly Allen leff Anderson Lisa Arbanas Christopher Arnold Kim Armanees Stephanie Bacon Steve Baker lanlne Baldwin Brenda Banner Andy Baranowskl Bull Barnard Bruce Barnes Cheri Barnett Marcy Bastnn Tony Bates Dirk Bauer loni Bay Mark Beauman Stacy Beckstead Tracy Beckstead Lynn Behm Cindy Beilfuss Paula Bellinger Don Bell Stacey Bidondo Sophomores, Lisa Wells and Teresa Hill, learn l Sophomores X DM Mx l l I l l l l 4 Y Driver Education simulation allows Mary White ipsophomore, practice in real driving situations. ake rh long Way home... ' 'Text by Randy Sands I Every 15 year old's dream becomes i 'a reality the day he turns that magic . gage - 16. 5 3 Finally with a plastic coated mug shot ligand a piece of paper stating informa- .Qtion ranging from age to sex, 16 year Qolds hit the streets. However, according to sophomore ii Rebecca Black, it wouIdn't have been as easy to obtain this little piece of pa- per had it not been for Driver Educa- I tion. There's just no way I could have passed without Driver Ed., she said. UI would have never had enough exper- ience. 'lWe covered the entire Missouri j Drivefs Guide which I never would have studied without the class, Black said. i And students enrolling in Driver Edu- cation were given another breakbe- sides experience. According to Les Copeland, MFA insurance agent, stu- dents with Driver Education are given a discount on their driving insurance. Since the majority of sophomores did not turn 16 until after Christmas, those who had already received their licenses before then were at an advan- tage. 'If I changed my mind about where I was going I could go there and still be in by my curfew, Lisa Arbanas, sopho- more, said. Another advantage, Arbanas said, was not having her parents run her ev- erywhere she wanted to go. lllt gave me and my parents a chance to do more because they weren't having to run me every- where, she said. However, along with the advantages came the disadvantages, according to Arbanas. l'People are always asking me for rides, she said. Ill usually don't care, but it all depends on what kind of a mood I'm in. Consequently, with the job of taking someone here or taking them there, with gasoline prices on the rise, bill- folds appeared to be low in funds. Arbanas said she usually spent around 11 dollars a week on gasoline. IISometimes they ffriends needing a ridej gave me money, she said, and sometimes I just had to ask them for it. Sixteen - the magic age. The age when a plastic coated mug shot could make thedifference. Mike Billings ' Beckie Bishop Rebecca Black Ioan Blacksmith Truleen Blair Mark Bland Kenneth Bletch Rex Blevins Sherri Bloom Bob Blue Steve Bobbitt Tony Boggs Mike Bohanon Vada Boone David Borden Stacy Boswell Linda Bott Mary Bourdlais Shawin Bradley jeff Bradshaw Kevin Brandes Dennis Brewer Milton Bridges Tim Broockerd il Tracy Brook Sharon Brown Iackie Brown Ellen Brown Chris Brown Don Bruno Lori Bryant Curt Burkhead Sophomores K DM - M..-4. .-f wr if money crunch W ,wfyf of . ' fw. lanes clown After school, Anita Keehler, sophomore, workg at Zardas to earn money for college. Garyl Hazelwood, sophomore, holds a job as a stock boy at T G 81 Y. I Text by Randy Sands Due to the high cost of living and current inflation, all prices printed in this story are subject to change. Calvin Klein jeans . . . 538.00 Izod sweater . . . 524.00 Nike tennis shoes . . . 532.00 Boston album . . . 57.99 Inflation played a major role in 1980. A role that kept some students home on either Friday or Saturday night and made them think twice about a 53.50 movie. Sophomores were no exception. As a matter of fact, most sophomores, un- able to hold steady jobs because of age restrictions, were at a grave disad- vantage - no regular income. Nevertheless, the majority of sopho- mores received money from .allowances and nodd jobs : baby-sit- Sophomores X DM ting, cleaning the house, etc. 'I generally earn money from baby- sitting or I'Il get it from my mom, Lori jackson, sophomore, said. But usually I do earn the money I get by running errands for my mom. But money comes easy for sopho- more Dean Cox. i'I'II tell my mom I need money and she'll ask, 'For what' and if I need it she'll usually give it to me, he said. However, sophomore Eileen Storm is opposed to getting money from her mother. Consequently, she holds a part-time job at Leawood Country Club. When extra money is required, she said, she always gives the idea a serious second thought. UI hate getting money from my mom, she said. lil always feel as if she's giving me more than anyone else, , and that isn't fair. Sophomore Cathy Carlin agreed. IE help my parents out more if it isnt? really necessary to go out. I always? give it a second thought, she said. AC- cording to Carlin, though it wouldn, seem like it, those one and two dollar, savings soon add up to Ibig bucks'. Despite second thoughts, sophoiiig mores generally continue to spend apag proximately 55.00 to 535.00 per weekf' on clothes, food, gasoline and variouif forms of entertainment. I usually spend around 520.00 peff week on gas money, food and places li go, Kelly McCaul, sophomore, said. This money, McCauI said, comeS from her weekly allowance. Any extra money, she added, comes from her parents. continued Cl while shopping for jeans, Paula Billinger, sopho- more, notes the inflationary prices. ,K Q iii X. , ,i ,v ........., .. -.,----...---..,-..,-.,.....,.,..........t..Y....f......-,.........-,.,......,-.,...,...........,....,,-........ -.4.. -. . Y . lennifer Burt Mark Bybee Mike Cain Candy Calderon Michelle Campbell Cathleen Carlin lohn Carson Leigh Ann Chancellor Charles Chesnut Todd Chester David Chiarelli Aaron Chrisman Shelley Clark Marla Cling Susan Cloovian Kevin Cochran lohn Collins Lisa Collins Yvonne Comelli lames Comfort Randy Conklin lames Coomer Lyndi Cooper Regina Corder Phil Cousins Shari Cox Dean Cox Cary Cox Karen Crane David Croft Lorna Croll Kirk Cromer Wade Crosby lames Crunk Steve Cullen Mike Curry lay Dade Rob Dake Mike Daigle leff Davies Tonia Davis Chris Dawson Todd Dean Donna DeBolt Teri Deeser Kim Dereberry Tim Dereberry Carlene Dille lohn Doane Wayne Dobbs Teresa Dreiling Cary Dunlavy lanet Dutton Robert Eakes Kevin Eastwood Mike Effertz Ranade Eddins Elester Edwards Kathy Edwards Glen Elder Sue Ellershaw lennifer Ellis julie Ellis Mark Elston Sophomores X DM 1' l l l l . l i l l l i . l i . l i i l l l i i i l l i i l i i i i il , i l i li l ii Q l i l I I i 1 i l l .l ill il il :ll iii :ll W ill ll' ip' lil ,i iz Ill l S . i ,i li it Crunch cont. 'I do receive an allowance, she said, 'but during an average week, that is never enough so I have to get it from my mom. On the average, allowances range from 5154.00 to 51510.00 per week. How- ever, Cox is an exception. He receives 525.00 for his weekly allowance. His allowance goes toward his week- ly forms of entertainment. Entertain- ment usually depends on uwhat every- one else is doing, Cox said. According to Cox, boys have more expenses than girls. One major ex- pense is dating. jackson agreed with Cox. I always let the guy pay, she said. Annette Ewert Tom Evans Ellen Fanning James Fayne leff Feagins Dana Ferrell Dave Fine Doug Fisk Bobbie lo Flagg Sherry Frear Teresa Freeman Shellie Fritts leri Foster Karen Foster Brent Fowler lanice Gallagher Mark Galeassi Susan ,Gandal . Pamie Gann lean Gates Donna Getty Paige Getty Margaret Gibler Lesa Gieringer Randy Gladish Terry Glasscock Don Glaviano Teresa Goddard Charles Goldman Dennis Goldsmith Tammy Gordon Don. Gray Sophomores ! DM 'First of all, because he won't let me pay and also because it's just not prop- er for the girl to pay. That's right, Carlin said. uNaturally I let him pay for the date. Consequently, boys are having to 'foot-the-bill . A bill which continues to add up at an even, steady pace. You can't even go to McDonald's anymore for under S3.00, Cox added. Quarter Pounder with cheese . . . 51.10 Boot cut Levi's . . . 521.00 12 ounce can of Pepsi. . . 42 Q One gallon of gasoline . . . 51.20 They all add up and even sopho- mores are having to pay the price. While applying for a job as a bus boy, sopho- more, Brad lacobs discovers the difficulties be- hind entering the job world. li , -,E -Fl- Many couples realize that inflation affects their dating habits as well as other social activities. Alecia Partridge, sophomore, discovers the prices of records has risen along with other ne- cessities in a teenagers life. tl? A-mdilllvngl r Q .1 1' if- l l W V lx A ll fi ka -'Q 2 . 1- VA , Rl, lie Tony Green Cynthia Green Debbie Grindley Theresa Guerra Balaji Gupta Andy Haar Richard Hall Brian Hamilton Ronda Hardee Teresa Harker Greg Harper loanne Harper Kim Harris leff Hawkins Kathy Hawthorne Garyl Hazelwood Keith Heard Don Herring Wesley Hiatt Sheryl Hicks Dale Higgins Craig Highfill Kelly Hill Teresa Hill lulie Hilton Teresa Holbrook Renee Holland Steve Holmes Mike Hooper Elizabeth Hornstra Chris Hudson Renee Hudson Sophomores X DM 'UPS' l i 4 ....,.:-.L .4 - Robin Hufford Gene Hunter Joann Huyett Lori Jackson Brad Jacobs Michael Johnson Ruth Johnson Tim Johnson Willetta Johnson Larry Johnston Charmaine Jones Kimberly Jones Jill Jones John Jones Ronald Jones Sheila Jones Jon Kane Kiki Kallaris Anita Keehler Susan Kenagy Mark Kerr Al Kessinger Roy Keyes John Kindred Bret Kimes Janet Klima Marilyn Knight Kim Knoche Keith Knowles Brent Koestler Mike Kobel Steve Kort Robert Kozel Karen Kuhlmann John Lally Mike Larson Paul Lantsberger Dayna Lee Jayne Lemon Amy Lickteig Debbie Lindsey Mark Linnane Joe Loeffler Mary Lohkamp Coby Long Eric Lovenstein Jeff Lyon Scott Lyon Winnie Lyons ' Kelly McCaul Rodney McClain Mark McCdun Scott McCuiston Perry McClung Hugh McDonald Bryan McKeever Deborah McKenna Mark McKinley Kelly McManigal Barbara McRoy Lori Maddaluna Daneil Nickle Sharon Norton Brent Noyes Sophomores ! DM . rf, f,,., .' .5 r of N1 iff or ,. ,W .. ., 5? , XJ v g J . A 'K' ' , LJ .,,,. tl. ,J K, Bu J ' m ,.... ,iw V., ,V in Norway. . I Pamphlets, stamps, and decals are some of the gifts from Kuhlman's foreign friends. Kuhlman addresses a finished letter to a penpal Dear aren, Text by Patti Chais Dear Karen Kuhlman, I was glad to receive your letter, How are you? I am well but . . . Not just your ordinary letter. This one was sent from japan to a pen pal. . . sophomore Karen Kuhlman, who has taken writing to pen pals as a hob- by. ul have about 15 pen pals that range in age from 15 to 19. They are from France, japan, Norway, Australia, and other countries and all over the United States, Kuhlman said. According to Kuhlman she began writing when she was ten. ul wanted to do something different. At first I wanted to write to a Russian. But one never wrote back. Two years later l received my first pen pal, she said. She began by writing to the United Nations. They referred her to the Em- bassy. 'lThere was a lot of red tape to After thumbing through the mail, Kuhlman be- gins to open a letter from Australia. Australia is one of the many countries where she has a pen pal. go through but finally they put my name in a magazine, Kuhlman said. l'About 200 people answered. In her letters she bragged about the United States. But she said that when her pals wrote back many held back, not wanting to compare their countries with the United States. 'll may have said some things l shouldn't have said to foreigners but no one ever said I have. You're just never sure what could offend them. she added. Although Kuhlman enjoys her pen pals she says that she would not rec- ommend it as a hobby to just anyone. 'iYou really have to be interested in writing. There is a lot of red tape you have to go through, too. I think that now that I have 15 pen pals and have to write to all of them l'm not enjoying it as much as when I began. But once you get your first pen pal it's worth it, Kuhlman said. l Sophomores X DM After the first day of school, the sophomore hall is almost deserted. Chris Mader T. l. Magner Renee Magness Terri Mahanes Damon Malone Steve Malone Tricia Maple Rhonda Marple Laura Mars April Martin Cerg Martin Lisa Martin Mary Mathis Mary Maxwell Sharyl May George Meganck Rita Mesner Claudia Milay Dan Miller Derek Millon Shelley Mitchell Angela Mitchem Alana Moise Mike Moltham Carla Moore Pat Moore Dawn Morgan Pam Murphy Clifford Mutchler Bruce Myers lohn Neiderhiser Shawn Nicholas Sophomores X DG , , . .W M .i: m f. W -f - f f Ida Snyder, sophomore, finds adjusting to high school life fairly easy, Tv wtfvll bE Tc Io pa 'hi lin se rr bl til ,al l 'lf 'st b s I , l l 41 minutes longer between classes allows T. I. :Q r sophomore president to go to his locker n every class. by Mary Beth Kemp i rd to find classes and forgotton combinations were all intricate of sophomores first few weeks in school. after the first two weeks which Anderson, counselor, cited as be- M the worst, the large building ed to feel a little more at home. was so scared the first day, ad- Tracy Brook, sophomore, 'lthe was so big. l got lost a few but everyone was real nice ut being late. lowever, some sophomores en- high school following in the foot- sflgs of an older brother or sister. It was more fun than junior high . I it l v ,, l Y i T ,. f U- . il' T. 'i , l . l l '1 1 I1 . li ll , l U5 A 'It HX il? because it was a new experience. djusting to high school life There were lots of new people too, Pamie Gann, sophomore said. I didn't feel as lost as a lot of people did be- cause Tonya, my older sister, helped me. . But even with older siblings around sophomores were not exempt from some teasing. l'Sometimes people will tease me and say you're just a little sophomore, Gann said, But l get along well with older kids. Sophomores should expect some teasing, according to Anderson, and most accept it easily. UOf course, there is always the problem of being a big person and be- coming a little person, Anderson said, llbut that is something everyone will 1 I - . l A ' ,,u...is fi .ein a experience many times in his life. After a while the sophomores began to blend in. They threw away their ju- nior high rivalries, found people to sit with at lunch and slipped into the ev- eryday routine of high school. l'm really surprised how all the peo- ple fit together, Anderson said. And people came closer together the more involved they became with school. 'Sophomores get excited about the different things to which they are ex- posed. Everything is a bigger deal, An- derson remarked. l'There are all these high school ac- tivities: Football games, the musical and of course turning 16 and passing a driving test, he added. Craig Nylund Bon O'Bryan Earl Paraham Susan Parker Gale Parsons Timothy Nickerson Rhonda Paine Vince Palmarine as 4 . af ' xi . ' lf I ,ff Homer Parrish Alicia Partridge Sandy Pate Sheila Patton Everett Peeples Bonnie Perez Bobby Perry Ramsey Perry Sheli Petrie lanice Petty lames Phillips Terri Phillips Vera Phillips Zachary Plummer Patty Pohlenz Shelley Pope Tony Pope lerry Porchia Denese Porter loEIlen Pratt Bill Pruitt Mary Pryor Barbara Ptacek Melinda Purevich Sophomores ! DG G Sfgllfig. . . Text by Mary Beth Kemp The junior high idea of goin' steady, grows up when sophomores enter high school. Couples break-up and new relation- ships and friendships are built. mln junior high when you start liking a guy you go steady, said Ginny Oli- ver, sophomore. 'ln high school every- one dates and you can date more than one guy at a time. That way you aren't part of a permanant couple. Not being a part of a couple is ad- vantageous, according to Bonnie Perez, Sophomore couple Paul Stewart and Pamie Gann plan a weekend date between classes. Steady couple Lori jackson and Chris Serrioz sophomores leave school after making Friday night plans. 5- f.. nv.f-.Q-.am--v-l.-Prfdvf ..-fp - -4+ ,- .auf ar 1 1 1 1 sophomore. There are more people to get to know in high school. That makes dating around easier, Perez said. 'Not having a steady boyfriend helps too, because you're not obligated to go out with him. l'The relationships are more serious here, Perez added. llThey either die shortly or last a long time. The seriousness and maturity of high school relationships is what attracts sophomore girls to older guys. 'Sure a lot of sophomore girls go out with sophomores, Oliver said, but sometimes the guys are so imma- ture. I Lisa Wells and Brad Iacobs, sophomores, plan where to meet after school to drive home. 154 Sophomores ! DG if l A S Knm O Connor Ginny Oliver Wxlllam Olsen Pamela O Neal Rodney Orem Ellzabeth Osborne Kevln Ost Ben Oswald Trlcla Querry Carolyn Quick Wnllram Rannes Wallace Rall Pau a Ramesbotham Mary Raper Steve Rash Raelene Rauch Beth Reece Dean Reed Danny Reedy Tom Renter Vuckl Reslg loanna Rach Robln Richardson Gary Roberts lay Roberts Byron Roblnson Ste hanle Robles lef Ross Kam Ross Brad Roux Theresa Schaefer Krrsten Schalker hm Schmidt Kevin Schorgl Andy Schwenzel lacquellne Schwlndler Chris Serrloz Byron Shankler lon Shaw Pam Sherrer lohn Shlvely Robyn Simmons Talyna Simmons Barbara Slnow Brad Sloan Blake Smith Lisa Smith Shelly Smith Ida Snyder Dana Sokolaskl Anna Sommers llm Sortor Lorl Spencer Veronica Spencer Dennis Squares Paul Stewart Ronald Stone Elleen Storm Meg Stover Lxnda Strode David Stutzman Ellen Sulllvan Kelly Sulllvan Mlke Sutton I .F S I -hit X? U at gil , 'S x Q at . i , s Sophomores I DG -.4 dan.. ..a . Sophomores Rebecca Black and Tracy Brook enjoy their lunch time talking to friends instead of eatingl I Pamie Gann sophomore, generally brings her lunch instead of buying the school lunch. Sophomores X LB Mike Swain Stephen Swartz Debbie Tibbetts Robert Tillotson Gayle Valentine Lisa Vanderford Greg Waddell Barbara Walker Lori Weatherspoon -Kelly Weeks Deborah Williams Juanita Williams Sternhanie Wilson Co e Wimes Denise Workman Stacey Wynn rx A Liz Zuchowski Shawn Sweeney David Takacs jeff Taverner jeff Teague Andy Titsworth Anthony Totero Charles Twite Mike Unterreiner Paige Vandergrif jeff Vilord jim Vogelsmeier Craig Vollmer Audrey Walton julie Warner Kevin Waterstradt Chris Watson Ladeana Weigelt Daniel Weisner Lisa Wells Mary White Mitch Williamson Allison Wilson David Wilson Randy Wilson Rusty Winningham Les Wise Mike Wise Paul Wong Chowin' Text by Cathy Cole The high school cafeteria is a switch for the sophomores that come from the junior high. Tom Evans, sophomore, said, Last year we could just push the seventh and eighth graders around, but now we're at the bottom of the totem pole. Although the lines are longer at the high school sophomores report they can be seated more quickly. Sophomore Lori jackson said, You're able to do more, getting up and walking around isn't a major thing anymore. You have more freedom. To this, Larry Downing, assistant principal, said, As you get older you'll find generally fewer restrictions placed upon you. jackson went on to say since the high school has its own kitchen, unlike East, the food is usually hot and you never have to worry about eating cold food. Although the school lunches may be hot some students go the snack bar route. That is when the snack bar is con- venient, Evans said. Evans said after he eats the school lunches he is still hungry and utilizes the snack bar for desserts. The snack bar also allows the stu- dent to buy 'junk food' on the days he doesn't buy a hot lunch. jackson said the lunch period is dif- ferent from junior high but there is no major difference We still have the same amount of time l like the timing the way it is now jackson said Sophomores ! LB l Y f . , -.:.u3!?f!'. .'.Xl i Charles Abbott Tom Abbott Becky Adams Bryan Adams Shelly Adams Rusty Adamski Kevin Allen Carla Andela lean Anderman Mike Anderson Russ Andrews Marie Angel Mary Arbeiter Rob Armstrong Gayle Asbridge Beth Auger Margaret Bailey Pamela Bailey ludy Baker Micheal Baker lanet Baldwin April Banker Linda Bates Glenda Beauman Patricia Beck Randy Beck Chris Bentley Lori Bennett Dan Berg Darren Berg Alex Berkovich Stan Berton Lori Bias Kathy Bittner lohn Blankenship Rick Bollinger Daryl Bolton Steve Bowden Tricia Bowlby Leelynn Brandes lohn Braun Lisa Brewer Kathy Brightman Sheli Broadwater Rex Brock Doug Brooks Candice Brown Cary Brown Becky Bruegging Tionne Budde Alan Bunch Mike Buster Valarie Butler Aaron Burger Bill Burgert Brad Burris Brenda Byous Kevin Byrne Laurie Cain Kinley Calvert lay Campbell Marti Campbell Roy Carlock Brent Carlton juniors X ll N ' Nw ,,.. Mb -'Leslie Cunningham, Lisa Gile and Dan Doane, ju- niors, get into Doane's Chevy truck. Lori Bias, junior, gets into her Camaro, one of teenagers favorite sports cars. UF' ecurin' some wheels Text by Mary Beth Kemp Having a license and driving a car are two separate freedoms. Even with a drivers' license in hand, transportation problems still exist unless there is always a car available for use. jackie Heywood, junior, predicted her transportation difficulties before she even received her license. Before her 16th birthday, she had purchased an 'old, used, '66 Malibu and completed the payments on it - three months later she turned the mag- ic age. 'ilt was worth it all. My car is the most important thing to me right now. l guess that's because it's mine and its a big thing, Heywood said. Heywood cleaned apartments, babysat and did stage lighting jobs for dance recitals to earn the money needed to buy her car. Another obstacle to teenagers is the car payment. lt is not easy for a 16 year old to secure a loan, as many have found. Darleen Tabor, junior, used a loan to pay for a 1973 Datsun at the beginning of the school year. 'lThe loan had to be signed by my parents because I wasn't old enough to take full responsibility for it, Tabor ex- plained. Missouri law requires that a student has a parent co-sign a loan with him, in case the minor is unable to repay the debt. In that case, parents take on the responsibility of the loan. But the initial purchase of the car is only step one. With the ever increasing price of gas and the soaring insurance rates, the expense of operating a car is phenomenal. 159 Text by Mary Beth Kemp -1!5l'E.L-.T -- 'pzgsfl--2' 57979:-f--!!?4.,.-,, ,TA ,...-, ,., l 6 5 Q The dry fountain at City Hall was a resting She ' for the flag carrying protestors. S peaceful protest gi Us A fanactic leader led a group of mili- tants in a religious crusade against And we reacted Curses against Iran rose after Iranian students spurred on by the Ayatullah Khomeini took the personnel of the embassy in Iran as hostages Their ransom the disposed Shah, Mohammed Pahlavie who had sought asylum and care in the U S during his battle with cancer Demonstrations to counteract those taking place in Iran and seen on televi- sion helped vent the anger and frus- tration the Americans felt Kyle Rhodes senior organized such a demonstration among GHS students. ln debate class we were discussing Iran and decided to have a demon- stration Rhodes said Permission for the demonstration Tiffany Carpenter Kim Carrel Walter Castle Colleen Chamberlain Luther Champion Sum Chang Darrell Clark Kelly Clark leff Colgan Rob Collins Mark Cona Ronnl Conley Kelly Conway Tracy Cook Tom Coovert Cheryl Copeland Robert Corlee Steve Correy Cindy Cox Bob Cox lames Coyle Chris Creiston Nina Crocker Kevin Crosby Nancy Cruse David Cummings Ed Cummings Leslie Cunningham Michelle Cunningham Sara Curtis Vicky Dake Lisa Davidson f luniors ITF the U.S. I I I I I l I . KK ' . ,, . 1 . ' first had to be secured through City Hall, and the protest was approved after a paper explaining the demonstra- tion's purpose was submitted by Rhodes. Signs were boldly painted and 75- 100 people joined Rhodes. But for some, the disapproval of the AyatuIlah's actions took a different course. Those students and teachers wore small red, white and blue flags, a sym- bol of concern for the hostages. UThis isn't a protest, George Chrisman, Art Guild sponsor, which made the flags, said, UA protest is a negative thing. This is a promise to fhink, or even pray for the hostages at east five minutes a day. The U.S., and the world united against the decision of Khomeni and his followers. O n I Q Sl -' - - v-sew-..........-.a.. .-.avi-.,-..,,....-.G-3-T-fr.-,-:.,., ... ,., ...,,.. .... ,,..-., Students carried banners and yelled to show their anger about the Iranian situation. American hostages held by the militants in the US, embassy in Iran, brought Americans closer together with their protest. RMA-AY . L- C l TT? tl ,. all l i Lorie Davis Tracy DeBolt Donna Decker Steve Dennis Don Dereberry Suzanne Dilley Dan Doane Mary Donnelly lohn Donniel Gary Doores Laine Dotson Beth Dryer Nick Drimmel Chuck Duer Cori Duff Keith Duffman Melissa Dunlap Cara Dunlavy Debi Dunn Katy Dunn Trisha Duvall Mary Dziedzic Dave Eidson Blake Elliott Lori Elliott Tracy Evans Vince Evans julie Eveland Kathy Everitt Brent Ewert Mike Feagins Chuck Ferguson 161 T luniors XTF George Fields Gloria Fikki jenny Fikki Valerie Fillingham Cynthia Finter lane Fontaine Daryl Forman janet Foster Carol Foster Kristen Frazier Ronda Frerking Tammy Fritts Kim Fulcher Bill Gagne lanet Gallagher Sherry Gamphor joy Gauntz Kim Gentry Teresa Geyer Teryl Giddens Lisa Gile Becky Glauz Trica Glover Tom Goe Gail Goodman Donna Gordon Shelly Gosney Chris Grantham Ruth Grastly Steve Gray Gail Gumminger Melinda Hadley Trent Hagen Tom Hall Bill Hanavan Fred Hammontree Ayn Hanna Beth Harness Rhonda Harrington Steve Hawkins loyce Hays Wayne Heard Debbie Heier Libbi Henderson Phil Henderson Sandra Henry Frank Heritage lane Herring Ronda Hess Gretchen Hessler jackie Heywood Sharon Higgins Otis Hill Tom Hilton jeff Hodges Laura Hodges Kenneth Hoffmann Keith Holland lim Holliday Ammie Holt Donna Holt Denise Hoover Mariclaire Horsch Glenn Houser 162 Wa 9 in Q. d T' dise, He found Text by Patti Chats Unloved teddy bears raggy haired dolls and old tin cans They line the walls of Ammie Holt s home Ammie Holt junior has an unusual house and definitely a unique base ment Her mother Mary Lou Holt has been collecting antiques for 12 years When I first started collecting things they were sentimental items Mary Lou said Now it s more than just ted dy bears The kitchen is only a small showcase in the Holts house Tin cans line the walls ranging in various sizes shapes and even prices However the tin cans are not the only items that have become valuable According to Mary Lou everything has gone up I have an Amos and Andy candy container that I payed S7 50 for she laughed Now they are asking S475 OO for one Candy containers are just a few of the collectables one might find in the basement of the Holt house Lefty a one armed teddy bear can be found nestled there among 15 or so other old A wrought iron stove used to be used as a gath l ering place in old time general stores The HoIt's basement is set up as an old fashioned store, complete with antique merchan- Dolls and other old toys line the shelves of the basement and baskets hang from the ceilings. a home teddy bears But the most unusual part of the basement can be seen for several months prior to and following Christ mas Christmas is her favorite time of the year and Mary Lou decorates the basement to suit the season Christmas is what I love most If I could I would have Christmas every day of the year she said Its my own little play world She leaned back in her chair Her warm smile never diminished as she described her play world which she has spent 12 years compiling The Holt basement which was noth ing years ago has become somewhat of a museum She has been asked be fore to open it up as one I have thought of opening it up for public viewing but I don t have a prod uct she said I have had groups come to see it and it was once fea tured on the front page of the Kansas City Star But whether or not the Holt base ment ever becomes a museum Lefty the unloved teddy bear has certainly found a comfortable home luniors ITF x-:f4f-,-,rf-:-- 1- 'sg-fe w , . , '. 1-vnu- M n A jess,-,,4,5,,f,fa3p,L ,..,.7.n-nu- - 5-Y -' -r,-wow A -- Coming down to the finishing tape, a winded janet Olson ends another cross country race. janet Olson, junior, makes her move at the be- ginning of a race, passing a Ruskin runner. . RM .Rfk 19. Q 'L P? Todd Hudson Vada Hudson Robert Huff Cathy Humphrey Kimberley Hunter Debi Hussey Doug jackson Mark lanes Paula james Stephanie jewell David johnson Evin johnson jeff johnson Scott johnson Steven johnson Vernon johnson Cindy johnston David jones Latina jones Stacia jones janet Keith Patricia Kelley Paul Kemp Kristy Kenney Stephanie Kent Penny Keyes David Killingsvvorth Sharon King Brian Klapmeyer Christine Kneale Tim Knipp john Koeser juniors XDM 164 ' lson on Text by Tonya Gann A six medal season places janet Olson, cross country runner at the top of Grandviews' girl distance runners. These medals signify to Olson that winning first or second place in a race is not as important as winning her own personal goals, which she has clearly met this season. These are goals she had set long ago. When I was a freshman some peo- ple from the high school came to the junior high and talked to us about cross country, she said. 'They made it sound real fun so I decided to try it out. Illanet is the best girl runner to ever come to Grandview, cross country coach Roger Steward said. And even Olson admits she has really accom- plished something. Although Olson made major accom- plishments in cross country she said I' the run she prefers running track and is hoping to get a track scholarship to attend Southwest Missouri State University in Springfield. And according to Steward she has a definite future in college track. Even though she has set track as her primary goal, she is hoping for another successful cross country season next year. l'Next year janet could easily be in the top five girls from the metro area, if she works on it, Steward said. I enjoy running a lot, and I think one reason why I did well this year was because of Coach Steward, Olson continued. 'IHe got behind me and pushed, and encouraged me, and I ran faster. Olson says she will work hard to make each year's season even better and will begin by running to keep in shape this summer. Barbara Konon Kelli Konrad Lori Krause Marty Krouse Robert Lackey Tim Lage Linda Lansbury M Doug Larsen I Michille Lawhorn Kara Lay Tracy Leathers Welton Lee Eric Lehman jeff Lemon Patricia Linck lanece Limbach Bobbi Lindsey Albert Livers Theresa Lohkamp Chris Lombardio Doug Longley Kathy Loughridge Mike Lungstrum Tracy Lyon I ..., . Michael Lyons Shelly McCale Don McClure Mitch McCoun Denise McKim Randy McLain Steve McMillan Russ McNally juniors XDM I 165 -2' J -A 'M aa-augur-u-1-tr-arsz ., , merlcan chques Text by Randy Sands The all American cliques Who were they at Grandview? Were they the Thespians? the lu nior lammers ? the locks? e journalism kids? the DECA kids? Whoever they were everyone had a role to play Whether it was planning what to do on Saturday night or decid ing what strategy to use at next week s game the cliques were there Sometimes people are shy Susan Small junior said lthink some people are afraid of big crowds and getting in volved One big crowd which caused some controversy according to Mary Arbeiter junior was the lunior jammers Everyone thought we were an elite group trying to be like a sorority or something she said However that was not their mean ing at all according to Arbeiter We all ran around together and called ourselves jammers because we jammed to music in the car she added ...V - ..'!'?1'-.-q-v1qt'1-rf-'f'1'-Q9-vn1qg9.:g1gg,-y.gn , T ,, . ,.Av,, . , juniors Lynn St Thomas Leslie Cunning ham and Missy Thompson during lunch talk about the Ruskin I V basketball game Sticking with their class seniors Barry Ar buckle Roger Tanquary fbulldogj Van Godsey Greg Shrout and Kyle Gillespie support the senior float ll . . . Q . . ' - 1 1 . . . . . . I - 6 0 9 , , , '. - xx - ' f' th 1 - 1 I . xx ' ll 1 . . . N . I I 1 ' rf 1 1 1 ' ll 1 ' fr. 1 xx ' 1 . ,, . , . I j I . xx x' 1 x- 1 ' ' n I But, according to junior Charmln Sa voy, the school was not really packed with cliques to begin with. 'llt's not so much the cliques, she said, 'las it is people just staying with others in their own class. So, whether it was the All-American clique or a simple gathering of people with similar interests, the groups played a major role in 1980. A role played in every American high school - the clique. Because of the hours ioumalism students spend together on the publications, they too form their own kind of clique. 5 l l,,EfiR Shawn McNemara Chris Maddox Kevin Magee Robin Mahon Anita Malone Roger Marckel Tom Marinan Erik Markley Christy Marsh john Martin Mike Martin Missy Martinette Steve Martin Theresa Martin lohn Maxwell Chrissy May Sallee Mayes Debbie Meeks Lisa Mejia Pat Melville Penny Miles Mike Miller Frank Millich Katrina Minard Randy Misemer Anthony Mixon leanne Moore Clayton Moris leff Murff Rex Neal Daniel Neef Gina Nichols Paul Niebergall Carrie Nielson Sherry Noblit lohn Norris Sonya Noyes Carl Nylund Shelly Ohlinger lanet Olson Richard O'Neal Pat Orsak Daniel Ost Tania Owens Vicki Owings Donna Oxler Jeff Padgett Brad Paige Tim Pappin Colleen Parker Collette Parker lerry Partridge Anita Pasley Wanda Pendleton Bert Pena Mike Perne Mark Perry Paige Petrie Tammy Phillips Derek Pickett leannie Pierce Cindy Pittman Danny Pittman Steve Pitts 151 - .-.--p:'-w4:.1 ,mQ-v,- .. . .. . ' . .fef---'fu-1-ffw-Y-:. -s-.-eff.-?.-gggtpi-r-mar...-.if ,Ac .-. .- -Y V an D 1 V akmg th changes Text by Machelle Hurley Some came from across town some from the sunny coast and others from the other side of the ocean. Football also contributed to Perry s friend making process. That was pretty much the only way l made friends down there he said. Though Perry sa'd he lik d Transferring from a Cleveland suburb senior Ed Valentine found the Grandview community exi tremely different. I . f if 1 1 xx 1 ll 1 l e But all transfer students faced the same problem - adjustment. Three transfer students, chosen. at random, talked about how they coped with the challenges of being among new faces and new mannerisms. Kevin Magee, junior, transferred from Hickman Mills High School. Magee perceived the transfer in a neg- ative sense. Although he said he still saw his Hickman friends, he missed the old school. One change was the defined groups or cliques at Grandview, according to Magee. Mark Perry, junior, disagreed how- ever. He saw the transfer from Texas as a positive step. Perry attributed his success to many factors. He said, for one thing, the school was much larger in Texas. Charlotte Pohlman Belinda Porchia Donna Potter leff Potter Michelle Potter Christi Powell Randy Powers Timothy Price Q t Doug Provance Lisa Pruitt Eric Puhr Diana Quint Naomi Ray Allen Reed Holly Reed Richard Reed Rhonda Rendall leana Rennick Dean Reynolds Dan Ricehouse Dianne Rifenburg Kevin Rivera William Roberson locelyn Roberts Cheryl Robey David Robinson Kerri Robinson Sandra Roe Matt Rogers Robin Rose Lloyd Rossiter Carrie-Ruble l.EH.. Grandview very much, he pointed out the lack of interscholastic relations. On the other hand, Dorit Gil, junior, had to cope not only with a change of schools but also a new country. l'lt's hard to get used to things here. ln lsrael you had a lot more freedom, Gil said. And, she said, coping with the stricter atmosphere was the hardest adjustment. She also claimed to have learned much more in Israel. She sees the sys- tem here as simpler academically but stiffer socially. Though Gil comes from far away, Magee and Perry shared her challenge. A challenge that is a common de- nominator with every transfer student. Adjustment. - Q- X C J ..-.di if 5 - , Moving from a larger school in Texas, junior Mark Perry attributes his success in Grandview to football. Transfer student Dorit Gil found the academic aspecti in the U.S. easier but stiffer socially. ,,. .egg gd 1 I l Dan Rudolph lames Rupert David Salavitch Beverly Samuel Sheila Sargent Gina Saunders Charmin Savoy Rebecca Scanlon Victoria Schaaf Sue Schreiner Bruce Sears Dana Segall Susan Seigler Terry Shaw Troy Shankles Deena Sharon Mary Beth Shay Maggie Sheehan Amy Sherman jeff Sherron Carol Sherry Kim Shireman Sharon Shriver Ken Shumaker Regina Shutt Becky Sims Marlene Sims Chris Simmons Matt Simpson Teresa Sipes Dana Slatter Susan Small luniors XMR f ft' --'1A.aaQr4- -1. A --Am M- - .,..,..,,D, . Y 'sw' 1 'M'A f -1 VNV-'I-sgs-suis:-V--f41w-fqawv.s:.,.a.a.,-vp.f,f. ..,..,,, . . . V' -me 1... . ryer lives histor Text by Kathy Snider American history to most is just one of those classes that sophomores have to take. But American history is more than just a hard bound book and a semester notebook to junior Beth Dryer. Dryer has found American history to be a major part of her life. She, like many others, belongs to Children of the American Revolution, fC.A.R.j, a national organization of young people operated in states and local communities. To be a member of C.A.R. you must be under the age of 21, and must be able to trace your ancestory back to a man or woman who rendered aid to the cause of American independence. You must also be invited to join. uWe've done things like promoting conservation, government and this summer we toured an Indian school, Dryer said. Although this organization has been active for many years it is only in the past few years that its membership has boomed. After Roots came out, many people became interested in their backgrounds and when they traced them they were able to find roots that enabled them to join the C.A.R., according to Dryer. She also said she thinks America is fi- nally coming together as a country for the first time in a long while. llWith the Iranian situation l really believe that Americans are starting to stick together and that's what the C.A.R. has been promoting all along, she said. Consequently American history is not only making the grade on a final exam or researching to touch up a term paper. To Beth Dryer, history is living. luniors XMBK Kathy Snider, senior, talks to junior Beth Dryer about her involvment in the Kansas City branch of the Children of the American Revolution. Old homes have historical value, according to Beth Dryer. This historic house, for example, is being renovated. --The Santa Fe trail marker was donated by the - Daughters of the American Revolution. 2 77's ,V h .f . , , 4 y .,, f ,, YZ 7, 2 Z I ' 7 9 gffiff if 'X I 1 , , f f oil, f- aff , ,, 3 J If MW, ,i- X, ja ,4 ,af , raa A I ff'f?7f7'f', Qffffviffa f ,,. ' f ,. 7 ff 'Nxt . 1 A Y, J A r , fs, .nf -sf W, if I 5 I A 1 .L . x' f 1 A .AU 'R fi ' aff. ' 1. E Q Sq, if tr I , ff 2' 5 Y gil' I A A sf JI 'I l l .I Barbara Smith Marcus Smith Melanie Smith Susan Smith Curtis Snyder Steve Snyder jeff Souder Greg Sprinkles Kellie Stafford Kathy Stark Mike Stegmaier Kim Stenzel Debbie Stephens Douglas Stephens john Stephens Robby Stifter Scott Still Mike Stinson janice Stoddard Kurtis Struik Ed Stryker Lynn St. Thomas jenny Stuckey Darlene Tabor Kerry Tarr james Tate Ali Taylor Don Tays Vince Tempel Mark Terril Missy Thompson Bill Tighe Michael Tilk Barry Tobias Colleen Todd Karl Tracy Mike Truman Frank Tucker Melissa Turner jerry Unterreiner Nancy Vail Tracy Vandyke Kathryn VanNorman Chris Vaughn john Vereecle jana Wagner Stanley Walker Mike Walters juniors XMBK ' ' ' -ff'-'Wf1f?P??'i'f 'f'l'Mvfwi-favliffefa'-'weve-rf-sagem-m-fs' 1 -V N Y, H , vc. ,ci- Senior Machelle Hurley interviews Stacia jones, junior, about the Miss Teenage America Pageant. si X . In-P Tanya Watson Terri Watson Melanie Weisner Andy Wertz Derrick White Anne Whiteside Patty Whitman Ken Wiggins Tracy Williams Brian Wilson Karen Wilson Mike Wilson Mike Wilson Stacy Wilson Susan Wilson Tony Wilson Willie Wilson Melanie Win er 8 Richard Winningham Kevin Wisdom Cindy Wonnell Amy Wortman Aiyi Yoon Brian York juniors fll ff, s A 1 , .JL Robin Yule Diana Zorn v l l 1 l l li .l 1 l -' Once shy, lones' participation in the pageant has helped her become more outgoing. . 1 J dream come true Text by Patti Chais To most, competing in the Miss Teenage America pageant is only a dream. But, junior Stacia jones has made it reality. For the past three years jones has entered the Miss Teenage America pageant and all three years she has be- come a semi-finalist. This year they arent having a pag- eant because the judges in Tennessee couldnt get their act together jones sai . jones explained when a girl ap- proaches the age of 18 that is the last year she can enter the pageant. Most of the winners are the 18 year olds because it s their last year jones said. When I first entered I was one of the youngest girls to pass the es . This test jones mentioned is com- piled of questions concerning current events social awareness the arts the English language social studies and sci- ence Approxlmately 150 girls take the test every year and according to jones out of these gurls they pick the 25 with the highest grades as sem: finalists As a semi finalist you must do one talent routine and then the judges ask you questions she said Her first year in the pageant her tal ent was jazz dancing Her second year she played the flute and the third she tapdanced to Baby Face And according to jones it is a good experience even though she has yet to make finalist l was really shy the first year It helped me to overcome that You real ly meet a lot of new people she said And her dream came true jones talents range from jazz to tap dancnng and playsng the flute juniors fjj X j EE ii il :U 4 -t rl ji ll 1 lj j 1 l l l Seniors Michelle Perez and Cory Brown made 5-.-:fm -. :lf-bran gvaimiffsxag.-s,q..,,,, . ,,,. -,,,,,,,-,. , . .. . Q... -fr. , . gf- .,-- -C. ., , Dennis Abbott Ali Abdul Tim Adams Laurie Addington A Ron Akin Larry Alderman Robert Aldridge Steven Alexander Scott Anderson Mike Arbanas Barry Arbuckle Deborah Armanees lim Arnold Kim Augur Contessa Austin Valerie Baggarly Deanna Bailey Tamara Baker Cindy Ball Rhonda Banks Wanda Barnes Karen Barrett Teresa Beal Kathy Beebe ,Q-.i V ' - A .. .-.1 . f 6 ii .,t f ' . s .E s. -. thing of rh past Text by Patti Chais Grandview High School. What you may have considered a place to spend long mornings and even longer afternoons may have been the best years of your life. Try to forget the familiar voice you heard in the parking lot before school and even sometimes before -classes, 'lLet's get ay move on, you only have 30 seconds. The warm and friendly greeting that came over the intercom almost every morning, Good morning . . . The amount of paper wasted prac- ticing your parents' handwriting and the sleepless nights before the term paper was due. And of course sports. The Friday nights spent cheering the Bulldogs on to victory and sticking with them after Seniors IPC defeat. High school. What some say are the best years of your life probably fly by the quickest. Think back to grade school. How you couldn't wait to get through high school. But after you've graduated and gone you'll probably want to come back. Those last three years will never happen again. 'I'll miss the times l've spent with my friends, Carole Walters, senior, said. I'll always be able to spend time with them but it just won't be the same. However, it seemed like the senior year went faster than the first two. Remember the last ufirst day of school. Most people never realized then, but there will never be another one. continued zz l, their final 'l7, 1979. high school curtain call on November A l i i l 1 1 M--qc ,, aim' q Tim Beerbaur Robert Bell Arthlene Bennett Susan Bentley james Berkovich lean Bierman T David Bitiner Tonya Blakley Chris Blank Missy Bowen Dana Bowlen Rochelle Bowlin Abigail Box Lana Bradbury Mark Brady Doug Bronson Bert Brooks Cory Brown Lee Brunning Lynn Brunning Teresa Brunk ludy Brunsworth Kenny Bueltel Bill Burns Varsity cheerleader Tracy Fletcher, senior prac- tices with junior Missy Martinette for one of the last times. Fletcher has been cheerleading since her seventh grade year. Seniors Kim Reese and Linda Martinez finish the filling for their cream pie in senior home eco- nomics. Seniors IPC 7, , - l - f ' rf-lLfiAH2' f a N !? ' .t f'?? '. '1 .wuz -sm sq..--, -gf:-r1?,,B,,.5at-Qew-uv-means'-5 ' --ff T ' ' ' ' .,- A ' ----' fl f-'-':'..f -V ,V '.- --'NY'-. - . . ., b -H, ,A ov'-p.. H U , . l l l E! in ill ll! 'ill 1 it a l ill ,T H I 1... r..... HST cont. Then came the last high school homecoming, the last football game, debate, contest, basketball game, wrestling match, track meet, baseball game . . . That was it. lt was all over. Gradu- ation. lt marked the end of high school life. ul never realized how fast the year was going until we started ordering graduation announcements, Carroll Oliver, senior, said. llAfter that it all went by so fast you didn't have time to think much about it. However, for some seniors, thinking stopped after the beginning of second semester. But others took the big step early and started their first term of col- lege life. They were the brave ones. The time has been spent. But it is not all over. There are still memories to hold on to and life-long friends to re- member them with. The final bell has rung and you've made that last stroll down the 400 hall and slammed your last locker door. Hold on to those years. Hold on to the memories. I Warm spring and fall days turned students out- side during lunch. Seniors Steve Freeman, Webb Durrett, Marsha Davidson, and Warren Neeves talk about the seasons' last football game. Seniors XPC Seniors james Towler and Howard Walker prac- tice together for one of the last times. Bobby Polenz, senior worked as manager for three years and now shows off his letter jacket proudly. Z 'Z , 'ti ' 1 1-1 4 .aw . ix -up w-MW. .,MMN-M va-.W L-W., f, 1- 6 ll ll ll l'. Martha Burt janet Burton jeffrey Buster Shannon Byrne Michael Byrnes jackie Caley Mary Camburako Daniel Carlin jim Carlton Lissa Carlton Sheila Carpenter Brian Carry Linda Cartwright Mike Casady David Cattle Patricia Chais jackie Chandler Courtney Chatfield Kimberly Chatfield Lee Ann Chrisman james Clark jennifer Clark Lisa Cling Richard Coffman Catherine Cole Dan Collins Kathy Collins Kimberly Combs Annette Comfort jayne Comfort Elizabeth Cox George Crater Diane Cromer Craig Cunningham joe Cushing Shannon Darby Linda Davidson Marsha Davidson Steve Davies Darlene Davila jennifer Davis Pam Davis Tracey Davis Tod .Dawson Russell DeBolt Frank Delecaris Elizabeth Dereberry Michael Dick Seniors f PC Karen Dllorlo luhe Douglas Doug Dover Mark Drelllng Mxke Drellln Paul Drelllng Barbara Droege Becky Drysdale hm Duer Denise Dukes Tom Dunbar Eileen Dunn Dennis Durr Webb Durrett Nanette Duvall Ron Elsenlohr Steve Ellls Rebecca Enlow jonathan Evans Sherri Evans Fred Fayne Tom Fausset Kelly Feaglns Sherry Flelds joany Flkkl Carla Fisher Glorla Flores Rodarlal Foster Mindy Fowler Alex Freeburne Steve Freeman Ronda Frerklng Randall Frlley Pete Fullerton Troy Funk Terr Gage Barry Gallagher Tonya Gann Robin Garr Steve Garrison Teresa Garrison LuAnn Gauntz Shannon Gay Mike Gerant Curtis Glbson Kyle Gnllesple Nancy Gllllland Seniors XPC Tracy Fletcher ii Surrounded by walls plastered with Elvis post- ers, Tammy Hook senior, reads one of her many books about her idol. Hook watched Elvis's movies and listened to his albums although he was mainly popular in a past generation. ad that never faded Text by Patti Chais Although millions of people who grew up listening to Elvis Presley mourned his death, a bit of senior Tammy Hook died with him. Hook has been interested in Elvis ever since she can remember. llSince he became popular in my parents generation, I started listening to his albums that they had, Hook said. It was this excitment that led Hook to collecting almost anything associated with Elvis. HI have magazines, albums, newspa- pers, mirrored pictures, books, and ar- ticles about him, she said. She explained that to her, Elvis has always been mysterious, that people really didn't know anything about him. He was someone to look up to. But the mania she and millions of others felt for him is difficult to rationalize. She offered an article that she felt best helped her to understand Hook collects magazines, albums, newspapers, mirrored pictures, books and articles about the late King of Rock. why Elvis was so special. It was a letter to his father published in Redbook. To Dad, 'll not only live for today but for the day after today. I have pursued my vi- sion and reached the mountaintop. But the peak of the mountain can be a lonely place. I want to thank you for understanding. I learned early in life that only by fulfilling existance with an aim could I find coinsidene place. URespect is avid, it wants to contain everything. For you my father - my friend, my confidant - I have an avid respect. Thanks for always being near the top of the mountain when I need- ed you. Your son, Elvis. And to Tammy Hook, Elvis will al- ways remain on the top of the moun- tain. Seniors XPC -y YW. 0 IHOFC TCYITI PZIPCI' Text by Patti Chals Closing the card box for the last time No more footnotes no more late nights at the library no more spending Friday and Saturday night at home and no more typing No more term paper Although term papers are dreaded by most students they are only given in elective courses I took Composition and Research because I was told it was good prep aration for college Ed Valintine senior said I knew how much work the paper would be but I took the class anyway Nina Glaviano David Godbout Rhonda Goddard Ron Goddard Van Godsey Brad Goldsborough Brian Gomen David Gosser Sherry Gould Mike Grantham David Grasty Anita Greathouse Denise Grigsby Don Guthrie Term papers are usually assigned seven to eight weeks in advance but according to some often dont get written until the last minute There s a lot of research and stuff that you have to do in the first few weeks Shannon Sweeney senior said My mom typed mine up the last week But the best part was getting it all finished Getting it all done After eight long weeks of hard work I really felt good because I knew that I had accomplished something Valentine said . . ' 1 I I I . . - xx 1 ll - . , , ' xx - , . - Q ' ' ll U , , . . . - Il ' ' U 1 1 ' ' xx ' '- ll I ' I ll 2 I I . I Iames Hall Missy Hall Nikki Hammett Gary Greathouse Ieanne Hanson Marvin Harnes Brad Harris Mark Harrison Nancy Harrison Veronica Harshaw Connie Haynes Bruce Heck Vickie Hedger Wally Helm Sara Heimann Laura Hicks Seniors XPC I Senior Kyle Rhodes checks through the micro- film files for information on his term paper. ' Senior Brian Newby recopies his notecards for ,inns term paper. Most research papers take ap- ' proximately seven weeks. l 1 ri Wil!! A E4 A D sw J c i D D4 l N ' l , ,X Z D 4 c 3 i I VVV, , pl X , Q W , 'Z of ' ' r f, 4 s saya t X y - Y ,.,, , Dkmag- H f Y :1 3 Found in the library working on his term paper, senior David Cattle finishes his rough draft, Patricia Highland Sandee Hill Bryan Hoech Deanna Hoff Diane Hoffman jerry Hoffman Terri Holcomb Marvin Holcomb Elizabeth Holt Tammy Hook Monique Hoover Terri Hoover Sandy Hopkins jim Horne Darla Horning lan Hornstra Marcia Hoyt Keith Huffman Patricia Humphrey Bruce Hunt Machelle Hurley Bill lmler Claudia jackson Larry jackson Virginia laco Becki lacobs Dennis leffcott Jeanne jenkins Cheri johnson DeAnn lohnson Seniors f PC Terry johnson Brenda lohnston Greg lones lackie jones Regina lones Theresa lovich Richard lulo Ron lurgeson lill lustus Dianne Karmeier Brenda Kellerman Brian Kelly Mary Beth Kemp Richard Kerr Stephen Kersey Robin Keyes lim Kilgore Karla Kinnamon Felicia Kinney Molly Korth Steven Lackey Bonnie Larson Cathy Larson Richard Lally Angela Lamar lane LaMarre Dave Laudenslager lulie Lawson Todd Lawson Rick Lee Diane Lenz Theresa Lero Michael Lindsey Anita Linnane john Livers lames Loeffler Tom Lohkamp Debbie Long Mike Long lose Lopez Erick Lukowski Linda Lungstrum Seniors XMBK , .,, Kyiv! X f,V, HJR Yiwu. . iff I, 65, , I 4, i W f , f ,7 K iff 5 7' f fe i gf ' ,, is V X ,, ff W lv ff f , f f , ,fn -M -4- ,,..gA-4.5.9 --, ,nw , A, 2 l li., S Materials on various colleges can be checked out from the counselor's office, Larry Alderman, senior, looks at catalogs from Oklahoma Univer- sity Senior Mike Arbanas' senior year was made more complex by coaches from universities around the U.S. scouting the Grandview football action. ' K . . iiQQi7fl 41 f M ,lf .2 V' u l l hhza 1 .....................-..,...........-.- - i -f S ii College . Text by Mary Beth Kemp College. lt sits far off, like a house on the top of a distant hill. Then the hill looms closer with application deadline and Saturday morning testing dates drawing near. 'Students come in in spurts starting at the beginning of their senior year to find out about college, what tests they need to have, some schools they might be interested in, and what to expect from college, Ron Anderson, counsel- or said. - In order to reach more seniors with general college planning information, the guidance office organized a college group. The group attended sessions, including some on admission proce- dures, testing, and academic and social life. Unfortunately, the group was not as large as we had anticipated or hoped. Anderson said. This experience put those seniors in the group one step ahead of those who manned the college entrance preparation on their own. UA lot of seniors have trouble under- standing that they don't have to know what they want to study in college, Anderson said. i'lt's very common to not know one's major, but there is stress put on the students by their fam- ily and friends to make a decision, when in fact, they can't. However, Anderson added it was easier for students to pick a school when they knew what they were inter- ested in. continued Steve Freeman, senior, fills out the application for the SAT test. Almost all universities require the ACT or SAT before admission. , ...J Seniors XMBK olle e cont. 8 Iodie Wallace, senior, agreed, 'It would be a big help if I knew what I was going to do. I could have applied early and gotten out of this rat race. Besides not being sure of her major, Wallace was having difficulty deciding on a locale. 'My parents are moving and they want me to go with them and go to school near them. But one day my dad will say we're moving to Florida, the next day Virginia. I have to apply to all these different colleges. I think I'll just apply to where I want to go, she said. Another factor which weighed heav- date was money. 'Money and how much financial aid a student can get is considered when making a final college choice, Ander- son said. 'I feel like I don't have any money, Steve Freeman, senior said, 'I don't know where I want to go, but any- where I do go l'll need a bunch of fi- nancial aid. After decisions were made, applica- tions mailed, and money matters put aside for a while, seniors waited for a letter in the mail with their acceptance notification. 'It is so neat to be accepted, Mi- chelle Perez, senior said. 'lt doesn't really matter where, yet, but it's such a relief to know l've got a school to go 1 f A? .1 .Cf f f 'X ...W ...W ,.. ,V A. 'Ur K any I X :' ' Qi ...f .. If . ..., ,Wzf-4 wffffffff? . I ' 4 - ily on the mind of the college candi- to next year. 1 I I I Mike McClelland I Park McClung Q Dawn McCoun I . David McCoy Bridgette McGautha lana McGill 1 I Steve McGuinn Mark McKeever Ioe McKenna Ieff McMahon Kyle MacMillan Cynthia Mahanes Scott Main Anne Malone Ronnie Manes Leonard Marks Leslie Markt Cam Martin Chris Martin Harvey Martin Linda Martinez Bert Matous Pam Matthews Lili May Steve Meganck Stephen Mendenhall Bar ara Mesa ludith Miller Kerry Miller Paris Miller Seniors XMBK I I l . J 1 I F I I I S e Q Holly Smith, senior, discusses her decision to at- -tend William Woods with Kermit Lester, counsel or. i ropolitan area. Visiting a college is necessary to become ac- quainted with the school's atmosphere. Long- view College is a community college in the met- Ti. ., ,, .-A- 4 'J-.U , , 'J i of i 40? all .....4.....--. -.....,.,.........i....,.,...-. Tim Miller David Minard Monica Monroy Martha Moore Michelle Moore Anthony Morff Scott Mountjoy Lisa Mullen Kathleen Mullinex Robert Myers Warren Neaves Dennis Neibrook Brian Newby john Noblet Dan Novak Kevin O'Connor Marianne Oden lohn O'FIaherty Carroll Oliver Melissa Olsen Patricia Olsen Allan Optroski Karen Orr Mike Owens Nancy Page Pam Park Debbie Parker Kim Parker Larry Parker Terry Parker Seniors XMBK 1 1 M v,fww'rvw , I i l. l E l K x T 3 bl L i .vmzumaa-svn - aL...3f L 5 .li lf' i , 5 , ei fi it i E? i,f l gill fl' W, lil le if' 1 il, Connie Pasley Mike Patterson Ted Paul Cynthia Pena Michelle Perez Cheryl Perne Cindy Perry Pamela Peterson Steve Phillips lohn Pickering Robert Pohlenz Lourinda Porchia Bill Porter Liz Potter Steve Preston David Purevich Ken Purevitch Cindy Rader Kathye Randell Irene Randolph Mike Reasoner Robin Rees Kim Reese Cindy Reeves Kyle Rhodes Lisa Richards Angela Richardson Dorothy Richardson Terri Richardson Karla Robertson Curtis Robey jeff Robinson Ted Rogers lane Rolen Melody Rose Bob Ross Robert Roush Shari Roush Yoshi Roush Steve Rubin Matt Rund Gail Rush Kathie Rushton Dana Ruth Ginger Rutherford Ronda Querry lan Quesenberry Mike Sadler Seniors XDM 'Q' 'S 'jk in-chool Text by Linda Wells To many high school students, school becomes the core of their lives. Classes, clubs, athletics, contests, and drama projects may at times keep students on the school grounds well past the average eight hour work day. But this is not the case for senior Bob Roush. UI used to be active in things like For- eign Language Club, Math Club, and Science Club, but not this year, Roush said, l'm tired of school. According to Roush, he comes no earlier than necessary and is 'lone of the first people out of the parking lot after the bell l'l've missed more school this year too, he said. 'Sometimes I was sick and sometimes I just had more impor- tant things to do. One reason Roush cited for his lack of activity was his inability to be al- lowed to graduate at the end of his ju- nior year. dropout III had the credits I needed and I wanted to work fulltime this year, he said. Although he attended high school, he still put in between 20 and 45 hours weekly at his job at McDonald's. Ill needed the money for my car, in- surance, gas, and expenses, Roush said. Second semester he obtained an early release allowing him to attend college. College is where it's at, he said. I'll be my old self once I get started in college full-time. According to Roush, his college plans include studying to be a certified public accountant at the University of Missou- ri. UI really am looking forward to col- lege and working and having a family after college, he said. Ulf I could go back and relive my high school years, I wouldn't want to, except maybe for the gas prices. I . 2 AW W , fa watches T.V. comfortably. Hwy, 4 .mf A gy, z . . .llf I ,.,v, . Settling on the floor, Roush, with his dog, Thinking of a future as a certified public accoun tant, Roush plans his college years. Seniors XDM if J A, Y '--' f in ' ' ' '-- i' -'- '- xvA, , , , . . '. - V ,, - , PWFJUK duo of tal nt Text by Machelle Hurley Most children chant i'Mary had a lit- tle lamb . . or London Bridges fall- ing down . . at four and five years of age. But seniors Dan Schissler and Matt Troxel began to play complicated stringed instruments at that ripe ol' age. 'l've played for 14 years now, Troxel said. j'My dad is a professional musician. Troxel also writes his own songs, some of which are presently being considered for use by such names as Buddy Kald, song writer for Chet Atkins and Ray Stevens, both big names in the music world. l'Buddy sent one of my instrumentals to Chet Atkins, Troxel said, 'but l'm not making any money, it's just a hob- by. But music does play a major part in Schissler's career plans. A career that is reality now, since he has performed al- ready at such places as World's of Fun, Bartle Hall, Crown Center and with the pre-show band for Crystal Gayle, country and western performer. l'Yes I think l can make it because of the instrument I play, Schissler said, l'There aren't very many banjo players around. uI've worked with musicians long enough to know that you can't really make a living unless you make it to the top, he continued. Whether it is a career of a simple hobby, music is an important part of both Troxel's and Schissler's lives. And it all started at the tender age of four. I ll Although Matt Troxel, senior, enjoys playing the guitar and singing, he really wants to be a monk in later years. IEE... Strumming his banjo, senior Dan Schissler says he is prepared for a life in show business. Seniors Matt Troxel and Dan Schissler have been playing their stringed instruments since they were four years old. . 52.41 . ...,. Q T1 L Lynne Sanders Randy Sands Anita Santistevan Bonnie Santistevan leff Sargent Cindy Savoy Mary Savory Rob Scantlin Dan Schissler Patricia Schmidt Doug Scott Roxanna Scroggins loan Sellens james Shepherd Greg Shrout Kelly Simmons Becky Sims Kevin Slattery Paul Slover Dana Smith David Smith Debbie Smith Holly Smith Kimberly Smith Lance Smith Marla Smith Kathy Snider Ron Spears Mark Spencer Susan Steffe Kevin Storm Debbie Stover Taylor Strecker lulie Strode Kent Struik Regina Stutesman Nancy Suddarth Nancy Sullivan Shannon Sweeney Lesa Talbott Roger Tanciuary Angela Tav or SRS it 9R 'f'4?!5'?':- f- '!'!4!'!lr:r1zgxnlg....,?.,,,,,, , M 4 Liz Holt, senior and Longview student, makes ups- a final exam in her afternoon class. In A college atmosphere is provided in Longview's classrooms for seniors through dual enrollment. , ,nn ,,' .- H---. 3-,!g L . Roger Taylor Elizabeth Temple Kelly Thompson Daphne Timberlake Mike Todd Ken Toliver Maria Totero lames Towler Steve Tracy Matthew Troxel Philip Truman David Uebele Bobbie Vail Ed Valentine Greg Vandergrift Mark Volmer Sheri Waddell Sherri Wagner Howard Walker lodie Wallace Carole Walters Brenda Ware Pam Watson Graham Weatherspoon Seniors XMBK f '-,, , ,,, V 'f-fffilf Gly' f 4 M QF? T Y ,, f fi 41 5 . ntermedlate groun Text by Mary Beth Kemp College life seemed to be miles away from high school, but for some, the distance diminished. Dual enrollment allowed Grandview students to attend classes at area col- leges, such as Avila or Longview half days for college credit during their senior year. Ill had 21 credits at the end of my junior year because I never took a study hall, Carroll Oliver, senior and part-time Avila student said. There weren't that many classes I wanted to take here so I decided to dual enroll. I thought it would be an exciting change. Senior Liz Holt gave a different reason for her decision to dual enroll. 'I had almost exhausted my oppor- tunities at high school. I wanted to be- gin learning more on a college level to get ahead, Holt, Longview student, said. Along with offering students an op- tion in their educational program, dual enrollment gave its participants an op- portunity to experience the college classroom. I thought it would be easier, Oli- ver said, 'IBut it was harder, even with all the outside time. Although the academic aspects met Holt's expectations, Longview's social life was not that of a typical college. You have to try twice as hard to be social. The people aren't unkind, they just have other things to do, she said. But dual enrollment gave seniors a chance to look at college life more re- alistically. It prepared those college bound seniors for the next four years. t'When I think of college, I think of going to college and being on my own, Holt said. Academically it was tougher than high school. It was also less personal, but I liked that atmo- sphere. It was an intermediate ground. .W ?. H1 Another option open to seniors is early release at semester. Veronica Harshaw fills out the pa- pers. f E Anthony Wyatt 1 .. ,....,..,.. ........- Kim Webb Deborah Weedman Bill Welch Gerald Wells Linda Wells ludy Wetmore Wayne White Linda Wilkins, Mitch Williams Amie Willis LaDonna Willoughby Karen Wilson Mark Wilson Thelma Wilson Brian Wise Teresa Wong David Woodfin Kelly Wooton Seniors XMBK 1990 ' ,A , ... Wlier will you be? 'll probably won't be married. I want a house and a dog. I'd like to be a law- yer, but if a war breaks out, who knows? I'd probably go into the ser- vice and join the Navy. - Steve Freeman l'l'll probably be married. Hopefully l'll have one kid and be out of college. Maybe be a successful interior decora- tor in California and since l've inherited a department store, l'll probably be running it. 4- Debbie Stover 1192 'l'll have my own businessg sitting in my own office. Hopefully l'll be mar- ried by then. I probably won't have any kids. -Cam Martin The following seniors were asked wh t h would be doing with their lives a dec time of their ten year reunion. UHopefully after four to six years of college l'll get out and get a nice upper middle class professional job in engi- neering. l'll live in Texas with my wife and two kids in a house with a white picket fence, shutters, trees and a chimney. - Alex Freeburne I want to have my own practice as a neurosurgeon back East. l don't think l'll be married because I don't want to get married. - Michelle Perez a t ey thought they ade from now at the Gayle Asbridge William Ashford Tricia Beck Nancy Biermann Scott Bloom Kathy Brightman Preston Buck Steve Clark Lisa Curry Milfe Daigle Elton Davis lr. Mark Davis Brian England Karen Foster Karl Haler Mindy Haler Christa Hendrickson Dianna Hinken Marie Horton leff Hurst leff Kilgore Bryan Kroll Marcellus Lawhorn Mark Leake Stephen Lero Scott Mason Paula McKinney Billy Mills lohn Norris Pat Norris Scott Patterson Shell Peterie Susie Sample Iamie Simmons Richard Spots Make-ups XCI , Y f ..:,a.g.m.. Q 'K 4 ,, ' T QQ I fi was a ea K is my Z 'U 1 if l J iz, 5 t .s David Sprenger E VH M ty, Mm' 7 5' Ati, f ffagw, 1 f U ,i B -my K llsllv S y ' W,-4angiw,m U 'jifty zft F' K ,M n I 1 I It took 3000 man hours and approximately 152, O00 bulbs to complete this year's Plaza light dis- play. 1...-Q Iaza light : a 50 year tradition Text by Kathy Snider In a decade filled with over-commer- cialization one senses, especially at Christmas, a loss of certain traditions. However, there is one tradition that Kansas Citians still hold onto. And seeing is believing. Every Thanksgiving evening the Plaza lights are turned on before crowds of approximately 100,000 people. People who value tradition. This year marked the 50th anniversa- ry of the Plaza lighting. Fifty years ago the crowds were smaller and there was only one string of lights. But four years later the entire Plaza building structure was outlined. Every year, lights were added until today, when 152,000 bulbs shine along the 46 miles of wire. The Plaza lights, Robert Whitmer, a spokesman for the Plaza Association, said, have become as much a part of Christmas as mistletoe and Santa Claus to the people who know it. The history of these bright bulbs goes back to 1923 when the Millcreek Building became the Plaza shopping district with its completion. By 1925, four other buildings sprang up and the rapid growth of the Plaza began. lt takes 3,000 hours of preparation for the workmen to get this extravagence ready for that one spe- cial moment. A moment when chil- drens' eyes sparkle at their first glimpse of the Plaza splendor and parents' minds travel back to each year past. lt's something to hold on to. At that moment when the switch was flipped and the lights sparkled on every building for blocks around, the 3,000 man hours were somehow worth every second. And for the first time this year a con- test was held to choose the one indi- vidual who would be allowed to flip that switch. Tracy Kelley, a Grandview resident, was chosen. A more old fashioned Christmas was even more visible this year as the Plaza offered carriage rides down its main streets as it would have been 50 years ago. Tradition. . Handing down beliefs from one gen- eration to another. Lost? Not if you look hard enough. You see Christmas is only what you make of it and the Plaza lights are just one way of making it more of a tradition. lar. .Ji 1 , -G Tl u .Mtv .1 ' I L1 h gm Each Thanksgiving thousands flock to the Plaza for the annual lighting of the Plaza light spectacu- Snapped from Alameda Plaza, the Plaza lights shine from Thanksgiving to New Year's Day. 4 1 41 Make-ups XCI .?. 1 3.44, g ei Yi E 3 x- fl w wg Y, ' A --. Through the years we watchedthe communlty grow Blue Ridge boomed as our own fast food lane and gave us the opportunity for after school yobs We became acquainted wlth Grandview s own counterpart of CHIPS our very own motorcycle po llcemen When there was nothing else to do we cruised the town with fruends We were bound together by more than a common Interest ln hugh school Linkage to the community to the school to our friends dd l6'I'1 S El C m u ty!Cl Q! if O O D Q , 9 O O O 9 9 Entertainment for all ages w p ', by Crandviews public parks. john And . P k A - clud g pool, playgr cl q 'p , d pl y of b 'f I , y h l f d 0 m ni 'V . . , - , Community!MM Q1 Q1 KJ +- +- GO ,...5-q:u:..-.. Jerr 's Ed Valentine, senior, glances through the wide selection of running shoes at lerry's Sport Shop at Truman Corners. P03 BARBARA OLIVER 942 0673 PAUL HAMILTON COMPANY Realtors 8540 W 95th 'Street Qfllce Telephone Overlend Park KS 06212 913-381-4040 Dorothy s Laundry Quality cleaning and ser- vice has made Dorothy's one of Grandview's best laundromats, located at 1505 Main, call 761-5132. Grandview Book Gallery Cindy Reeves, senior, browses through the va riety of books and maga- zines at Grandview Book Gallery, 820 Main. ,bf .5 12909X S. 71 Hiway Grandview, Mo 64030 761-6511 1G-randview Plazaj -fin 'Kb 16' 'Q K-,M I Commumty!MM 'N' 7 'K Quan'-W V ..- . . Fvil-D991 , X d bl . L DuNLoP Tunis or QUALITY 'rum REPAIRS. lAi.ANciNc. Auonuzwr AMsmcAN BaAu-rv KiLNs als-761-9564 113141 Q Hlcooum Mu..i.s 763-2388 Janet's Ceramics, Inc. UGREENWARE OUR SPECIALTY CLASSES - SUPPLIES - FIRING - FINISHED GIFTS olsfmaurons Fon AFRICANA Pnooucrs . AMERICAN BEAUTY PRODUCTS MARGAY, INC. DEcALs WHOLESALE RETAIL 134l7 SOUTH 71 HIWAY GRANDVIEW, MO. 64030 Bulldog Boo ter Club lliticer : Pre idenl - John Hughes Vice President - 'I'oni Hill Treasurer - Bill Hussey Secretary- Carolyn Simmon Bob Crim Auto Supply Libby Henderson, junior, visits Bob Crim Auto Supply to get help in purchasing a wax for her car. Stop in at 1304 Main or call 761- 7800 for professional help. f , nmcnssr tl r ' .-. Lk. I I KLINCULN- MERCURY - - if? . . . The Emblem of Excellence 6300 East 87th Street Kansas City, Mo. 641 38 361-6300 I-435 and 87th Street, across from Banlamln Stables AL ERICKSON President ffaclq, Fmt-St DoI1,utt-S Before or after school lack Frost Donuts 1325 Main is a favorite snack stop for Grandvlew students Federal Savings Van Godsey senior visits Flrst Federal Savings lo cated at 5901 Mann Fnrst Federal handles savmgs home loans and rnsures accounts up to 540000 by Fsuc Commumty!MM fi 1 .Q ll . . -JUILFI round the T'.Q:'Qflr-N572 ' A NV ,V V, -, ....-.-U ...ti .. -f .. U .- .. .. .s .. H .. .. -. U .. . N N -. .un n .. .4 U U -s -. is -, -. Q. -. .. .. N N ss so U ft 4. n so -Q ev Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio at Truman Cor- ners, where senior lackie Chandler shops for her cosmetic needs. Grand View lg David Purvlch, senior, selects a pattem from the wide selection of styles and colors of floor covering at Grandview Linoleum, 1512 Main Street. United Super Senior Kim Chatfield gets assistance in se- lecting a quality cut of meat at the fine meat department of Grandview's United Super, 1500 Main Street. I Corner Wilson's Meat i Market WiIson's Meat Market, spe- cializing in grain fed beef, is where lean Anderman, ju- nior, purchases her full gro- cery needs as well as sides and cut to order meats, Io- .. cated at 1503 Main Street. ...N I4.4n4u 4... .. 4. .4 44 4. 44 .4 4. .4 -4 N U N .. .4 I. 4. 44 .4 4. .. .4 . .4 .. 4. N .4 .nu .4 4. .4 4. .4 4. .4 4. sv Q. 4. 4. 4. .4 4440.4 .4 4. .4 .. .4 .4 .4 4 Q v vw eo I 4: o - 44 4 Merle Nor- man Beau- ty Salon is a I w a y s ready to serve you for your hair care and styling needs. BAR RY'S LOCK SERVICE 763-0795 24 Hour Emergency Service MOBILE UNIT SERVING ENTIRE K.C. AREA 127043 S. 71 Hwy. Brown 's Uluclzen Senior Larry Alderman stops at Brown s Chicken 12122 Blue Ridge to enjoy their al- ways good chicken because C I uit tastes better . I - I A 0 Located in Grandview S Plaza, Styles Unlimited U Beauty Salon will give you that perfect -look. Call 763-6348 for an ap- pointment. IN Yi li M Si Grandview, MO. 54030 BARRY TAYLOR i , 1 1 1 1 1 .:.5g:e:QT 51:5 1 Qi I. . 13-fg3eiv'leFi?5E.51'1f:Ef.s +f:5:5 . - I4 - - -sf -E -gpg . Fi 7 . 1' g a ll- ' On the Sante Fe Trail Baniamin Stables lnc. - I Horseback Riding - Hayrides - Sleigh Rides - Boarding I Complete Pknic and Catering Facilities 6401 E. 87th I I cl-435 Q East 87lI'l St. Exilj Kansas City, Mo. 64138 731-5055 afwiclg Gina Nichols, junior, knows Carwick T.V. offers speedy, courteous service and quality workmanship on all repairs. Call 763-5656. u ll. Community!MM -' if- .rlrF:f---vw-yiimflw-f-t--:w-uymxfwfanv - V , . .,. X . .. -,, -e L. .. ,,. b 4-. 4.4,-.:, , ' 'tri tc, , Low Prices s eY'S i ' rs ' 'ln , l va ' 2 r ,. , 'HICKS cnfvnomfr H701 HICIYMANMILLS DRIVE gl lUodEm0dS.7lHld1wuy0763-T l' il mT '? ' 7 2 'Ll f lllhl-.3 il rlllllllif ll 5 V ll ll: l l 4 l Wie , I wi , lg, ' s l 'memo ly nr flllpfiziian igunh Sa Zfgihle hnppe 11 'L 19 ' IZHUSI 5 71 Qitqhinzxg . u Q csmmms mu. 54030 may 751-2315 -35' Q ncaieh in Ciranhnirin laza l ,l x l r ' , l , , W ll I l - l l Q if 0llll7 l tl W l ll Sonlc, the home of happy eating, where Steve '- ,l l i il Freeman semor chooses from among the dehcnous 5 41 l l Blue Ridge Extension l is 'l'l Cin l ll V l ll r ls ll l l l K l l l l l l l Q t xl I ws 1 El llzl ' zfll l l ' 5 3 . l ,l 1, lll l , . 1 3' lilll ll N 51 xipli ll I 'A Ern- M 1 .W v ,r gl 1 ,li it l 3 il is , xg ' Q O burgers and ice cold soft drinks, located at 12312 ??ffs3.g:F'l . l f' . 4,s, d,4,, A , ,, ,,.l ll L. Y' 'W ,Ld I 1 lr.. fl 4' sf . ,. - . - X .-3 I . , , , X wil'-Bri' --'1 , V , ill , do rrrls llll s r r t r 5 f f' I ik,f I f ,ff V f I , , Vlyfk t K' i I I, ' l I ,f K I K , . l s r l l , 5 , A. L' ,,i,y f V ,I 1 l tsrlr ts,l, sr s 4 Community IMM ltlll t, f,fl , 3 f e j , - X. H5 I Shoney's Big Boy Restaurants, 1 where t'We barrowed some nice ideas K from Mom , congratulates the class of I 1980. t Captain D's Family Seafood Restaurant, features the best in burgers and seafood. You are always wel- come aboard, come in or drive through at 2805 Main. - ,Wx ',?,ZM 'E E 156.3 we tiff ' i i 'A5'.se.1.'?ef191E r Groot BILL'S AUTO SUPPLY, INC. li 11820 Blue Ridge Ext. 528 N, S5011 Kansas City, Mo. 64134 Beaton, MO. 64112 751-5300 331-4330 STEVE CATES Quality Automotive MANAGER Topsgis' 0 corn Senior Shannon Sweeney enjoys an ice cream cone from Topsy's Popcorn and Ice Cream in Truman Cor- ners. Parts 8. Service Timmpoline club Mary Savory, senior, participates in KC Tram- poline Club's active sea- son of classes and com- petition. Comnmntly IMM I 1 I , '51 555 :Qi 'if 151 1 . 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' ' ' ' ' 1 - 111124--11111 1 wwf- fft11,,f .11 gmfg XX 1 ,f 1 , 1 Z 'Lg1L11h''g1'X1.Hp4i'f31.1fggg'1131125f1Qf1'7'i'Af3f'f'XFWW-IZXX1411T! 1Z3'gei-5:iii-fem- Z,X.14.J1'Q,f:f'i1,. . 1 ' U 1 X11 fs,- 11 1 - 1 1 P 5Xf',1f11Qi2h:X :QM Ql1ZZ1',1f11 5'1 WWC' : 1 fiXQ9Q7f'y ft XXL-'iQ1X1Zj1 1' ' 1 ' Q GX, ',2114f 'f f1'9fh-1111 J 17 ' VZ- .MW 'i '9 'Xif 7?4Q -ff1JW1 XMW I1 ffff 1-ffwi-11--f11fv 1 fl 111 X 11.155 ,ig1,f-1'- 11-.116 1j 1 1- ,331 J 4g1QLL1y 51-1-1, Q11 1- ' 1 ---M f1f32f11f'ff X : HE1 W1 i 111- 1 - IH' 1X'f'i7Q'fL Xlfiff-7z.1f5.1J1 1'fJ1fxY1 111 C,1Xw71 fi1, 1,1W f- 525' 1vf1X.f-1,f:f,-QQ' V 1 111' 4-1-elf' 11 f -1-ff XX ff ' 1 1 1 1.1. ' X1 fn 11 -1 wif :Wm '21'-15-1Xw5--wtf' ---2 ' ' XX V, ' 1'j'ff'q7lv,,jf, ff,36f'Am5 ff ffl ,X,7'Lf 111. - r '1 -f 4 X 1 11 ISU 11 M1 -- -1 'ff' ff -X X -X 5 ' 11 11 'I 11 1' 1 i 14, --f-fi fX V' i 1 11. Q, 11. I Z, 11 1 Q 11 V - ' f 'X W1 .1 11' 'f ' H 191 IQ 5 1 -3 fi i 1 l 1 Ac as n as il ac al nc n as ac as 1: as u as u ,, NAVY IT NDT IU TA JOB AN ADVENTURE STAT . , LARRY LovEALL 1 - L1 A Us NAVY RECRUITER - La 1 GRANDVIEW PLAZA 1 1-3 gif? 4. 966-0700 .L NG L' 1' arolyn S Cottag C junior Chuck Duer selects a corsage at a school discount from Carolyn s Cottage 11125 Locoust in Red Bridge Shopping Center. 9 lx 1- 1 D luca hoe ZW C 1 in it 1 X ,N Deluca Shoe Repair in Tru- man Corners features western boots, belts leather 1 and custom shoe repair. W 1 1 1 QY1 purses 1-WY1 1 of 11 1' ff, AA 1- 1 4' Community !MM A Way Of Life International Broth erhood of Electrical Workers Local Union 53 wishes to con- gratulate the class of 1980. vi 1 l l r E 1 1 tl I S 13012 Fuller P O Box 268 Regtstered Representative Grandvrew Mo 64030 Telephone 765 6644 Senlor Rhonda Querry and IUIIIOY Bull Burgert WCW' 5091309 vtslt Sandy s Beauty Salon where they always get gS5ILiS:Q:t:g23 if h l k t e oo they want Located at 13114 Wtnchester f Metropolttan ,, , A VV! V Met opol tan L19 Insu ance Company Met ooo! ta P operty and L ablty Insurance Company FE-' 454 'W HWQ s! Sj,e'9n an Duon s of at - + C u I M f fcwlfzn' 4 4' V,jQxrvw 39' 46 Parlor W - Dlxons Chlll Parlor, 12704 S 71 hlway 765 6266 washes good luck to the class of 1980 REMARKABLE MAINTENANCE FREE ALL CLIMATE REPLACEMENT WINDOW As you see on TV wash X431 tnsade and out tn half the X N'-is tame' No paunt No putty 0 Better than wood f 'X t 0 Better than aluminum XX , t f 0 Better than vinyl 1 , THERMAL BARRIER 7 g ROLOX, You can depend on the original W. 5301 East 103m sz 2 . Kansas Cnty Mtssoura +443 4 5 5 a 1, 1 5. 1 i 3 l l 5 l l l t ,t t t l E. if E Q 1 3, 9 fl I . ,Q V 6 ' ., ', sifftt fr f' ' - ' I Lf' ' fz,L i-:if ' 1 . . Q4 ' , '5 ' I YT! f 3252 Y-if Q ' If - if, :aff 1',j'xQL,f?fQg'?,pf??J7'fs9 f I M I fa , w 3 . ' N :T ,tk -5 ff, 1 ! A 'is ,. i, Yan g ' 1 . I I I r ' fftfmitf ' ,, is .i c i V- '1 1 .- 3 ','f, ,fi, fJf,Q',7A-Q E ,, st 'diff e1 'mint :Jgmra fr., , Q, ty, H A 1 ff 'ifwi 155 9 11 It 3,167 P. f-fs v if f I - 1:5 fzfffw 0' JS. J, ,Em . .L ., A h A . ,f Y if : Av., -' 21451242 7 ' - ' g '25-f':g-'f 1- f 'v 'JT' f A . '-.i r4f,g, fin are I I- It P' ' -fz3f,Mffvi's,fR ' ewzftfwxfi ,Eg 1, --, 'A . , 1 . ,g ' G a I . . 43 - . 3 5 -I 3 - ' - - f 122762-jak, ' f - ' .X - ' l Y - ,1 gf 5 ff. f'g,1',5iQf ' K -1 5 1-'fs-fy '-' ' ,' ,4 if 3' J lei 3 ' :ff f 0 'J I f, 7 Vx ' I - . A - . EF x 1 . . . . I N I 7 . . . , 01.1 1 5- . . . 'ft R -1- 5 l . i 1 X. ' 1 ' ' l 4 ' ' Q . . . 1 , I I 1 . I' Q 1 3 l l 1 I ' K A 1 Q , , 1 Community IMM V , ,, - ...,.-w. .Y.Y -4---1 ..-..,?..i.,--- --i....,., ... ..,.....1-.- .. P 1 1 L ? . t 5 ' , 1 t ' l l l l 1 t l im H M '7 'P' 5' 5 .-21 53'?'TT '7'S9 l'I7 'f1 7!- ' - W9-nap Co un t1j'f'side lose Lopez, AFS studeni, chooses an arrangement from Country Side Flower Shop 8r Greenhouse, 1004 Main, where the design makes the difference. Anne 5 GIFT-A-RAMA Gmmoview PLAZA PHONE: 761-2536 12903 G soum 71 Hwv GRANDVIEW, Missounu 64030 '34 DISTINCTIVE DIFFERENCE IN GIFTS N DODS - CANDLES aus R ' Senior Steve Preston de- cides on a gift from Anne's Gift-A-Rama, where you can find all the gift ideas you need. NOAH'S PET I 12342 st 7: nay., Q TW Swain' Cum I f mm ,' Xu., l 1 ,N REP Q1 suuu. vga l Yo f One-Stop ' AE 'Q In 1 If H 3000009509 PHONE I-7515 763 7688 h GREENWAFIE - SUPPLIES Zlilliarfs CLASSES 81 Neal l Settle Q 4717 E 24h . ' ' unnsns CIT:iltlSSOEIllls:412'l Prlnhng S 0,,,,,,,, 1 Home Phone M008 Jean Arnold 923-4765 lv' 2 H04 l Neal-Settle Printing, Inc., 716 Main, printers of the 1979-80 STUDENT Maga- zine congratulates the class of 1980. if 14 il R4 'Q'fS1,',',!? ,pg 'I' -G ',' . v.S ' E ,,, ' S ,V , ' i- SX , 'f , S 5 . X ,S f -- Si ' E1 S 'f mf: t s f f J' C51 1 'Sf'-fS'2,5'fi'-i3I+f,'iff'f4if'?g,i' ' ' 3 ' F55 ' S rf .X ' X' 'V S- S 1 ,f S 'ff ft , S, ,' ' SS ,f-1 , - , S ' SS S S , . S ,S S wi. TSW . f f - , his S XS f, val'-siS2S .- ft . 1 in !h,?3ffj,v: ,44,,N !,4y,fw,W4,!',S kk 2 H ,I if I, S' .:. V, f - I S , za K S 1 A gf g f, k - K I t, X I f, 5. Vs s S SQQVSQS, JS x S ,1 Sy, ix'2u!OV,x-N',NN5-Sim ,a-S': ' f Q?'lw2'E:,'r?4'QS'-zfkij2-SSSSWW f.Qf,LL'f! ,,',f9f'--S'l'7s.. ,, SS f' . S 'f, f' ', - L , . ,, ,V K 4 I , wslf, t . 1' X S f X S f, -S t. s Q , ' t , ' A ,S5 'S , s lf S ,S I' ,Q S...iSf 'ffgfgz , jf S I S , ' - ' f ' ' SS .L .. 1 S ' X , S S ' i SS , 'f ?Sf1f fv,. J, fwS,3pt,,f, V S: S' . S ,p S f I ,' - l, x S t, 1 f f S A S V t S ,X ' . S ' . S K , t St ,S S' ,Q SS,,'itf: ,, QS 5 U f --q T WORLD El M PUPPIES Q V , is lqfi llJl'1Q. FQ Vou Look IP TILES ll! ANIMALS 'o ur G ' l i op Pet Center A P I T In tho 4' nuns cm nun i Capital Lanes, 11611 Hickman Mills Drive, invites you to 'bring a friend and visit their pro-bowl- ing lanes, cocktail lounge, snack bar or pro shop. CUSTOM FIRING b ' f ' RI q A me cl Alowq fllerumics I Leo 8z Driver Sw Y NEKQXVAX 6202 E. IO3RD ST. rg S e n E 0 r KANSAS CITY, MO. D e b b y Armanees v i s i t s -I Kristen Frazier, junior, se- Grandwew lects from among the fine fp. 5Uper'Nat' Quasar TV's from Leo's 81 Ural Health Driver's Tv, 12400 Blue Food Cen' Ridge Blvd. 2 23306 gf l 71hiwa . Aus . ilfirfii ir 1 Salyer Prescription 7 Shop, 906 Main, Klahn Real Estate keeps family H records, delivers IW lf nffn. will fi.-1.w!wr1lIuf .vwrwd and opvrutvd prescriptions' and ooN E. KLAHNforeker features medical NQGGS- one 18163 'fill-Qliiill res. 18165 765-4749 H n,.....,............-f-.., A' Community IMM , ., ..-.,..,..,. ., ,..,.,,.-.. wr' w:,aa-gvfgvff-'W-rr-pyp.,-1 -T .wi '-.-...f,.-em-...i.,.,,p.f,-.r..n.-,.- I , . -,,, ., -. ., .1 4, .,..Q,-...L1-,m,,,.t.. - - La Ang o 5 our Part lb ' Hot all H H You are al- ways wel- come at this sign, 814 Main. Meyers Grandview Real Estate, ready I0 serve you. n o g e M a r c k I e ma es selection at Labruzzo s Tack and T o g s , 13421 S. 71 hiway. 5 Cliff G00dwln Agent . Ruskin SDODDMQ Center 1 11112 Blue Ridge Boulevard 1 y Kansas City, Missouri 64134 1 1 aus. 18161966-8946 1 y nes. 18161 765-3543 . I 3 Q a For all your insurance needs. La Petite it l 1 La Petite salutes T the class of I98O. Lflffli Mgwmf l La Petite Acade- my 5806 E. 137 St. Grandview, r ' 's Mo. 765-0533 Community XMM ,, , Thespian Troupe 2906 and the Cast and crew of THE SOUND OF MUSIC wish the best of luck to the seniors of 1980. er S Corners. Senior M c G I I l never has to wait for pointment at lerrys Barber S op ' Truman Grandview Plaza Animal Clinic HIDDEN H VALLEY . ' at I sf FARM' INC- I ,7eauic 161111 Massagers You can find complete indoor- outdoor facilities for year round training at Hidden Valley Farm, Inc., RR 19, 761-3432. 'lessons for everyone, starting with four- year olds. OVER ITE PRINTING Kyle Rhodes, senior, visits the wedding invitation center at Overnite Printing and Office Supply, 1014 Main, 763-8655. 11142 C ASKEW TERRACE LAKE CENTER KANSAS CITY. MISSOURI 64137 l816l 761-8663 PORTABLE - THERAPEUTIC - ECONOMICAL DURABLE RAYMOND HOWARD DEALER 95,14 51 11104 BLUE RIDGE KANSAS Civv, Mlssoum 64134 HANK H EN DERSHOT ' Classes ' Firinga v Greenware 0 Supplies PAT's cEnAMics 1913 N. Commercial Harrisonville. Mo, 64701 884-3844 763-4188 Re-Nu l'V Now , I VV'.,w Re-Nu Television Sales and Service since 1958, 1515 Main, 765-28381 We service what vve sell. Community IMM vt Zi ,l 31 S E it l l 1 51 ll El 5! i. ,l fl 3 l I l fl I l , E l 1 i 1 i E. f f. in L i - fn, is ,feyQ1.t.s..-,,f, s, gfv gi,my:'w ey: fy , .lf ' ,,.,v ,H 1 7,5 , r2afa'z,n,,: ' ' f f ,,,,f f My, ,,f,,,, , -rr ,. v, get f , W ,::,:1r,-inf , eff ,, ..., ,,,A , . f,h, A, hy, 1-' --f-'A-wefa-me .gvvpmmv-a.-V t Y 'ff-f - ' . .L v...,..., ..-. . BHK' - CF NN LUV BE' WHOLESALE-RETAIL Buy your lumber where your builder trades. Senior Tonya Gann visits Barry-Gann Lumber Co., 1800 E. 103rd St. They have everything for your building needs. Call 942-3224 for good service and prompt delivery. f? L 212 Community IMM il The errq 's Terry's Archery and Sup- plies at Truman Corners car- I-Iove It 13012 FULLER AVE, GRANovlEw. MISSOURI 64030 ARTS 8 CRAFTS INSTRUCTIONS Q SUPPLIES ries all top conventional and . 7630296 compound bows, accessories 5 and custom arrows. Come vis- MARS 8' C'-'FF ALBR'GHT it their air conditioned indoor range and pro shop. Belton Plaza Barber Shop , , . . I I I Belton Plaza Barber Shop, 541 N. 'om the Smokestmk f?m'2'. mK then O Scott Belton, Mo., where Theresa 23rd Yeaf Servmg exce em oo m, ansas Lero, senior gets a quality haircut. City, at either 135th and Holmes, pictured ... here with its antique interior, or at 8129 ' south 71 hiway. A 4 HANDLING YOUR OFFSET AND LETTERPRESS ' NEEDS Grandview Typeseffing RON MAHANES l2605 SYCAMORE 76 0'25 GRANov1Ew. MO. 54030 ! , s ,jp ,,,,,,,?3,,f': , .. ,Y1...-..-V -. fi-Q -' mf 'L 'f '-' f'?:1 fra!-owffgnr-.1wf-'-vr-!v'..q.,,..,:,.,,,..-.,f..,-s.1w1f1wfwfQuaq, ,--u.-Q41 . , ,AN L , Senior lim Duer opens a new account at Laurel Ln u R E L B H n H Bank, 11501 Blue Ridge Blvd. Laurel Banks have OF K R n S Fl S C IT? six convenient locations OOP-VON C400 to serve you. Q9 L90 5' Q, A 51.90.50 3 E 1: 5 'Bo X G A . DECF Nt Distributive Education Clubs of ' America, 'ldeveloping future leaders for marketing and distribution , con- gratulates the class of 1980. leach - Hulbert Lumber lim Amold, senior selects from among the fine lumber, hardware and roofing supplies at Leach - Hulbert Lumber Co., 529 Duck Road. . Mary Traders Banks Mamas o 4, 1 congratulates the class of I98O. 1 3 g Ol . ag 5 5 Traders Banks has two locations to 3 serve you at 12th and Grand and at 79th .E bs and Ward Parkway. ' 3 3 an I 2 39,5 N ...I if TE 5 Z if -'S ' E 2 E ' 2 8 E I 9 Community IMM i DECA Beauty CIYKSCIS Shop Q li i g i D 1 OC Kansas Clock Works at Metcalf 103 Shopping Center, carries a huge selection p A of distinctive grandfather, wall, and man- 3 to i tle clocks in every price range. Call 381- f 5 5 5775 for service house calls. H U ii itil- hti , f -- - . , -.,.,....-.-.V.1..-,.--,., ....- - - -'I' 'W Community XMM A Finifhing Touohzf no Q4 FQOIVIC3 IN S SGLCDN Romain s Salon, 12909 State Line in the new Leawood Village not only does professional hair styling and hair design for everyone in the family, but also expert waxing and manicures. Phone 942-2939 for an appointment. Open evenings and Mondays. Fulk: Ke ome.mc1lQer'5 of AYYXE.l!iCCL.. Future Homemakers of America whose motto is: f Homemaking is for every- body , congratulates the class I WITH BEST WISHES Of 1980. K , 'Q' from f lk . . ' ' f X The Lionessmprorecting her own. 2 6 tml SAS CITYLIFE - A -- INSLTRANCE COMPANY F555 Q M. S Rose's Skelly at 512 W. 3rd in Lee's Summit is constantly working to serve its cus- tomers. Open 8am to 5pm M o n d a y through Fri- day, they are known for their quality garage work. Come on out and join Barbara Smith at Dick Smith Ford in Raytown, 9505 E. 50 Highway, where you can select from new or used cars as well as take advantage of their fine shop work. - ve -- 1---qvmf: 'f Q- g-Lunar fi-1-4 rx. get yup- ....,.,,,,., ,.,,..,. Tim Adams: Art Guild 115 Latin Club 1O,11,125 Football 1O,11,125 Letter Club 11,125 Blood Drive 125 Wrestling 1O,11,125 VICA 11, T 81 I 115 Ron Akin: Golf 1O,11,125 Diane Cromer Concert Choir 11,125 Pep Club 1O,11,125 Student Council 10,115 Foreign Language Club 11,125 Variety Shows 125 Pop Choir 11,125 Newspaper 125 Girls Glee 11,125 Blood Drive 115 Volleyball 105 Stats 105 Quill 81 Scroll 125 Powder Puff 115 larry Alderman: Football 10,125 Letter Club 125 Steve Alexander: VICA 11,125 T 8: I 11,125 Mike Arbanas: Student Council 10,115 Football 10,11, 125 Letter Club 1O,11,125 Sophomore Class Pres.5 Student Advisory Board 115 F.H.A. 125 Basketball 105 Track 1O,11,125 Debbie Armanees: Drill Team 11,125 Pep Club 1O,11,125 Student Council 11,125 Foreign Language Club 105 Variety Shows 115 Newspaper 125 lim Arnold: Variety Shows 10,115 Musical 115 Marching Band 1O,11,125 Stage Band 10,115 Blood Drive 115 Pep Band 10, 11,125 Valerie Baggarly: Mixed Chorus 125 Pep Club 10,115 Student Council 125 Soph. Chorus 105 Deanna Bailey: Concert Choir 125 Latin Club 115 F.H.A. 105 Counselor's Help 105 Wanda Bames: Variety Shows 1O,11,125 Track 105 COE 125 Teresa Beal: Foreign Language Club 10,115 Letter Club 1O,11,125 Softball '1O,11,125 Tim Beerbaur: VICA 11,125 T 81 I 11,125 Arthlene Bennett: Mixed Chorus 125 Pep Club 10,11,125 Office Help 10,115 Golf 105 DECA 11,125 David Bittner: Football 105 Wrestling 11,125 Tanya Blakley: Latin Club 11,125 Foreign Language Club 1O,11,125 Dana Bowlen: Mixed Chorus 115 Latin Club 125 Pep Club 125 Foreign Language Club 10, 11,125 National Honor Society 125 Student Advi- sory Board 125 Library Help 11,125 Stats 1O,11,125 Mutual Awareness Board 125 Rochelle Bowlin: Foreign Language Club 11,125 Literary Magazine 115 Thespians 125 Plays 1O,11,125 Variety Shows 1O,11,125 Musical 1O,11,125 Math Club 1O,11,125 Missy Bowen: Mixed Chorus 125 Pep Club 125 Foreign Language Club 105 Soph. Chorus 105 Counselor's Help 125 Lana Bradbury: Drill Team 11,125 Mixed Chorus 125 Pep Club 11,125 Con- cert Band 105 Yearbook 125 Office Help 115 Mark Brady: Student Council 11,125 Foreign Language Club 1O,11,125 Letter Club 11,125 Cross Country 11,125 lunior Class President5 Student Advisory Board 115 Blood Drive 11,125 Track 1O,11,125 lean Bierman: Office Help 11,125 COE 125 SOE 125 Cory Brown: Concert Choir 11,125 Pep Club 10,115 Foreign Language Club 115 National Honor Society 11,125 Thespians 11,125 Plays 1O,11,125 Variety Shows 1O,11,125 Musical 1O,11,125 Pop Choir 10,115 Marching Band 10,115 Cheerleading 115 Forensics 11,125 Chamber Choir 125 Lee Bruning: Pep Club 105 Foreign Language Club 11, 125 Concert Band 105 National Honor Society 11, 125 Student Advisory Board 115 Marching Band 11,125 Pep Band 1O,11,125 Pit Band 125 Lynn Bruning: Pep Club 105 Student Council 10,115 Na- tional Honor Society 11,125 Marching Band 10, 11,125 Drum Majorette 11,125 Pep Band 105 Pit Band 11,125 William Burns: Concert Choir 125 Mixed Chorus 115 Thespians 1O,11,125 Plays 105 Variety Shows 105 Musical 105 Chess Club 105 Martha Burt: Foreign Language Club 1O,11,125 National Honor'Society 11,125 Marching Band 10, 11,125 Mike Byrnes: Student Council 115 National Honor Society 11,125 Shannon Byrne: Foreign Language Club 125 Mary Camburako: Foreign V - - ., ,...... lillllll' Language Club 1O,11,125 Plays 115 Track 105 Track Manager 1O,11,125 Dan Carlin: Foreign Language Club 1O,11,125 Literary Magazine 11, 125 National Honor Society 11,125 Yearbook 125 Photography Club 10,115 Blood Drive 125 Tennis 115 Lissa Carlton: Pep Club 1O,11,125 Foreign Language Club 10,11,125 Soph. Chorus 105 Cheerleading 105115125 Photography 10,125 Pow- der Puff 115 lim Carlton: Baseball 1O,11,125 Brian Carry: Concert Band -105 Marching Band 11,125 Mike Casady: Pep Club 10,11,125 Student Coun- cil 105 Variety Shows 10,115 Marching Band 10, 11,125 Stage Band 1O,11,125 David Cattle: For- eign Language Club 10,115 Marching Band 10,11, 125 Science Fair 115 Tennis 1O,11,125 Patricia Chais: Pep Club 1O,11,125 Student Council 125 Foreign Language Club 10,11,125 Newspaper 125 Yearbook 125 Quill 81 Scroll 11,125 Powder Puff 115 jackie Chandler Mixed Chorus 125 Latin Club 105 Pep Club 11,125 Foreign Language Club 125 F.H.A, 125 COE 125 Courtney Chatfieldz Pep Club 1O,11,125 Student Council 11,125Foreign Lan- guage Club 10,11,125 Letter Club 105 National Honor Society 11,125 lunior Class Vice President5 Senior Class President5 Student Advisory Board 125 Basketball 105 Photography Club 125 Blood Drive 115 Counselor Help 115 Powder Puff 115 Kim Chatfield: Pep Club 105 Student Council 10, 11,125 Foreign Language Club 1O,11,125 Letter Club 10,115 National Honor Society 11,125 junior Class Secretary5 Senior Class Secretary5 Basketball 105 Blood Drive 125 Tennis 115 Lee Ann Chrisman: Pep Club 105 Foreign Language Club 11,125 Letter Club 1O,11,125 National Honor Soci- ety 11,125 Marching Band 105115125 Track 10,11, 125 lim Clark: Football 1O,11,125 Letter Club 11, 125 Marching Band 1O,11,125 Basketball 105 Base- ball 10,11,125 Lisa Clingz Drill Team 115 Pep Club 10,11,125 Foreign Language Club 105 Plays 105 Musical 105 Rick Coffman: Student Council 125 Football 105 Concert Band 105 Marching Band 11, 125 Stage Band 11,125 Blood Drive 115 Cathy Cole: Pep Club 1O,11,125 Student Council 10,11, 125 Foreign Language Club 105 Literary Magazine 125 National Honor Society 11,125 Senior Class Vice President5 Student Advisory Board 125 Yearbook 11,125 Cheerleading 115 Blood Drive 1O,11,125 Volleyball 105 Quill 81 Scroll 11,125 Powder Puff 115 Mutual Awareness Board 125 Kathy Collins: Pep Club 105 Latin Club 105 For- eign Language Club 11,125 National Honor Soci- ety 11,125 Annette Comfort: Mixed Chorus 115 Foreign Language Club 10,115 Cross Country 10, 115 National Honor Society 11,125 Plays 11,125 Variety Shows 125 Musical 115 Foreign Exchange Student 11,125 layne Comfort: Pep Club 10,11, 125 Latin Club 11,125 Student Council 105 Library Help 11,125 Blood Drive 11,125 Beth Cox: SOE 125 Diane Cromer: Concert Choir 11,125 Pep Club 1O,11,125 Student Council 10,115 Foreign Language Club 11,125 Variety Shows 125 Pop Choir 11,125 Newspaper 125 Girls Glee 11,125 Blood Drive 115 Volleyball 105 Stats 105 Powder Puff 115 Craig Cunningham: Football 105 Marsha Davidson: Drill Team 1O,11,125 Pep Club 10,11, 125 Foreign Language Club 10,11,125 National Honor Society 11,125 Student Advisory Board 125 Darlene Davila: Drill Team 11,125 Mixed Chorus 125 Pep Club 1O,11,125 Foreign Language Club 1O,11,125 Track 1O,11,125 lennifer Davis: Letter Club 11,125 Science Club 115 Tennis 125 Softball credit 10,11,125 Tracy Davis: Pep Club 105 Volleyball 105 Softball 105 Tod Dawson: Baseball 11,125 Frank Delecaris: Variety Shows 105 Musical 105 Li- brary Help 125 Marching Band '10,11,125 Stage Band 105 Track 115 Michael Dick: Student Coun- cil 125 Letter Club 10,11,125 Baseball 1O,11,125 Forensics 11,125 Debate 11,125 Karen Di loriog Mixed Chorus 125 Foreign Language Club 11,125 Barbara Droege: Mixed Chorus 11,125 Soph, Chorus 105 lim Duer: Art Guild 11,125 Concert Band 11,125 Latin Club 11,125 Pep Club 125 Stu- dent Council 125 Foreign Language Club 105 Liter- ary Magazine 10,125 National Honor Society 125 Thespians 1O,11,125 Plays 1O,11,125 Variety Shows 10,11,125 Musical 10,115 Student Advisory Board 125 Forensics 125 Chamber Choir 115 Denise Dukes: Literary Magazine 125 Variety Shows 115 Newspaper 125 Eileen Dunn: Foreign Language Club 11,125 Letter Club 11,125 Tennis 11,125 Webb Durrett: Concert Choir 11,125 Stu- dent Council 105 Foreign Language Club 105 Football 1O,11,125 Letter Club 125 National Honor Society 11,125 Plays 115 Musical 115 Soph. Chorus 105 F.H.A. 125 Photography Club 125 Track 10,115 Steve Ellis: Wrestling 10,125 VICA 11,125 T 8: I 11,125 Rebecca EnIow: Concert Choir 11,125 Pep Club 1O,11,125 Student Council 11,125 Foreign Language Club 10,115 Musical 11,125 Soph. Cho- rus 105 Pop Choir 11,125 Student Advisory Board 11,125 Girls Glee 10,115 F.H.A. 125 F.T.A. 10,11, 125 Blood Drive 11,125 Office Help 11,125 Coun- selors Help 125 Stats 10,115 Fred Fayne: Latin Club 125 Football 11,125 Letter Club 125 Basket- ball 105 Blood Drive 115 Carla Fisher: Plays 115 Soph. Chorus 105 Math Club 115 VICA 125 DECA 115 T 81 I 115 Tracy Fletcher: Drill Team 105 Pep Club 1O,11,125 Student Council 10,125 Foreign Language Club 105 Variety Shows 115 Newspaper 125 Yearbook 125 Cheerleading 11,125 Photogra- phy Club 125 Track 105 Quill 81 Scroll 125 Powder Puff 115 Gloria Flores: Foreign Language Club 10, Mindy Fowler: F.T.A. 105 DECA 115 SOE 125 Alex Freebume: Mixed Chorus 115 Latin Club 115 For- eign Language Club 11,125 Blood Drive 11,125 Steve Freeman: Football 1O,11,125 Letter Club 11,125 F.H.A. 125 Baseball 1O,11,125 Ronda Frerking: Mixed Chorus 11,125 Foreign Language Club 125 Burdette Fullerton: Latin Club 105 Stu- dent Council 10,11,125 Foreign Language Club 115 Football 1O,11,125 Letter Club 11,125 Basket- ball 1O,11,125 Baseball 1O,11,125 FCA 125 Teri Gage: Art Guild 1O,11,125 Concert Choir 11,125 Foreign Language Club 125 Musical 115 Soph. Chorus 105 Pop Choir 115 Library Help 125 Girls Glee 11,125 Office Help 125 Tonya Gann: Pep Club 1O,11,125 Student Council 1O,11,125 Foreign Language Club 10,11,125 Newspaper 125 Cheerleading 125 Blood Drive 115 Office Help 125 Counselor's Help 125 Stats 105 Tennis 115 Powder Puff 115 Steve Garrison: VICA 11,125 T8tl 11,125 Lu Ann Gauntz: Pep Club 1O,11,125 Student Council 105 Foreign Language Club 10,115 Letter Club 105 F.T.A. 125 Cheerleading 11,125 Softball 105 Curtis Gibson: Football 10,115 Musical 115 Baseball 11,125 Blood Drive 125 Wrestling 11,125 VICA 115 T 8: I 115 Kyle Gillespie: Latin Club 12: Student Council 1O,11,125 Foreign Language Club 11,125 Football 1O,11,125 Letter Club 10,1,1,12i National Honor Society 11,125 Student Advisory Board 125 Basketball 10,115 Track 10,11,125 Sci- ence Fair 115 Nancy Gilliland: Pep Club 10,11,12Z Al l l F R 1 l 5 i l l l i H 4 l Foreign Language Club 115 National Honor Soci- ety 11,125 Library Help 125 Nina Glavianoz Mixed Chorus 11,125 Pep Club 105 Student Council 125 Soph. Chorus 105 Ron Goddard: Pep Club 125 Li- brary Help 125 Marching Band 10,11,125 Van Godsey: Student Council 125 Foreign Language Club 10,11,125 Football 115 Science Club 125 Blood Drive 11,125 Chess Club 125 Golf 115 Sci- ence Fair 115 Tennis 125 Sherry Gould: Mixed Chorus 115 Foreign Language Club 115 Letter Club 10,11,125 Office Help 105 Softball 10,115 DECA 11,125 Mike Gratham: Football 105 Gary Greathouse: Student Council 125 Variety Shows 125 Musical 125 Denise Grigsby: Latin Club 125 Pep Club 10,11,125 Yearbook 125 F.H.A. 10,115 Powder Puff 11: Don Guthrie: Student Council 125 Foreign Language Club 105 National Honor Society 125 Marching Band 10,11,125 Stage Band 11,125 Basketball 105 Missy Hall: Pep Club 10,11, 125 Student Council 10,115 Foreign Language Club 10,11,125 Plays 105 Variety Shows 125 Soph. Chorus 105 F.H.A. 125 Cheerleading 11,125 Pow- der Puff 115 Nancy Harrison: Foreign Language Club 10,11,125 National Honor Society 11,125 Musical 125 Marching Band 10,11,125 Track 10, 11,125 Science Fair 115 Bmce Heck: Photography Club 125 Foreign Language Club 125 Vicki Hedg- er: Student Council 125 Concert Band 125 Nation- al Honor Society 125 Thespians 10,11,125 Plays 10,11,125 Variety Shows 10,11,125 Student Advi- sory Board 125 Library Club 125 Marching Band 10,11,125 Math Club 10,11,125 Pep Band 10,115 Sarah Heiman: Drill Team 10,115 Pep Club 10,11, 125 F.H.A. 125 Counselor's Help 11,125 Stats 10, 125 Patricia Highland: Student Council 125 Liter- ary Magazine 11,125 Thespians 11,125 Plays 11, 125 Variety Shows 11,125 Musical 11,125 Science Club 105 Library Help 125 Photography Club 105 Math Club 10,115 Chess Club 105 Forensics 10, 11,125 Debate 10,11,125 DECA 105 Sports Man- ager 105 Sandee Hill: Drill Team 125 Pep Club 10, 11,125 Student Council 11,125 Literary Magazine 125 National Honor Society 125 Sophomore Class Vice-Pres. Student Advisory Board 105 Newspa- per 125 Cheerleading 105 Powder Puff 115 Dean- na Hoff: Mixed Chorus 115 Soph. Chorus 105 Li- brary Help 115 F.H.A. 105 Office Help 11,125 SOE 125 Diane Hoffmann: DECA 115 Marvin Holcombe: Foreign Language Club 11,125 Math Club 105 Chess Club 105 Terri Holcomb: Pep Club 10,125 Foreign Language Club 115 Track 115 liz Holt: Pep Club 115 Student Council 10,11,125 Foreign Language Club 125 Literary Magazine 115 Thespians 10,11,125 Plays 10,11,125 Variety Shows 10,11,125 Musical 10,115 Blood Drive 115 Forensics 11,125 Debate 11,125 DE 115 Powder Puff 115 Mutual Awareness Board 105 Publications Board 125 Tammy Hook: Pep Club 10,125 Letter Club 10,11,125 F.H.A. 125 Volleyball 105 Softball 10,11,125 Monique Hoover: Latin Club 10,11,125 Sandy Hopkins: Math Club 12, COE 125 VICA 125 SOE 125 Darla Hornig: Pep Club 10,11,125 Library Help 125 Powder Puff 115 Gymnastics 11,125 lan Homstra: Latin Club 10,11,125 Concert Band 105 National Honor Society 125 Marching Band 11,125 Marcia Hoyt: Concert Choir 11,125 Pep Club 10, 11,125 Student Council 105 Foreign Language Club 105 Concert Band 105 National Honor Soci- ety 125 Thespians 125 Musical 11,125 Soph. Cho- rus 105 Girls Glee 10,115 Marching Band 11,125 Track 10,115 Chamber Choir 11,125 Powder Puff 115 Pep Band 11,125 Keith Huffman: Student Council 10,115 Letter Club 11,125 National Honor Society 125 Basketball 10,11,125 Baseball 10,11, 125 Pat Humphrey: Concert Choir 11,125 Pep Club 11,125 Foreign Language Club 11,125 Letter Club 10,11,125 National Honor Society 125 Thes- pians 10,11,125 Plays 10,11,125 Variety Shows 10, 11,125 Musical 11,125 Girls Glee 10,11,125 March- ing Band -10,11,125 Basketball 10,11,125 Track 10, 11,125 Powder Puff 115 Machelle Hurley: Drill Team 105 Concert Choir 11,125 Pep Club 10,11, 125 Student Council 125 Foreign Language Club 10,11,125 Thespians 11,125 Plays 11,125 Variety Shows 11,125 Pop Choir 125 Newspaper 125 Cheerleading 115 Track 105 Quill 8: Scroll 11,125 Powder Puff 115 Bruce Hunt: Tennis 11,125 Clau- dia lackson: Concert Choir 125 Literary Magazine 11,125 Symphonic Band 10,11,125 National Honor Society 11,125 Thespians 10,11,125 Plays 10,11, 125 Variety Shows 10,11,125 Musicals 10,11,125 Yearbook 125 Library Help 125 Marching Band 10, 11,125 Forensics 10,11,125 Track 125 Quill 8: Scroll 11,125 Library Club 115 Virginia laco: Pep Club 10,11,125 Student Council 125 Thespians 11,125 Plays 125 Variety Shows 11,125 Musical 11,125 Girls Glee 125 F.H.A. 125 Volleyball 10,11,125 Bas- ketball 10,11,125 Track 10,11,125 DECA 105 Becki lacobs: Pep Club 10,125 Student Council 11,125 Foreign Language Club 115 Variety Shows 10,11, 125 F.H.A. 125 Stats 125 Dennis leffcott: Letter Club 10,11,125 Photography Club 115 Forensics 11,125 Golf 10,11,125 Debate 11,125 Cheri lohn- son: Foreign Language Club 10,115 Musical 125 Marching Band 10,11,125 Pep Band 11,125 DeAn- na lohnson: Drill Team 10,11,125 Pep Club 10,11, 125 Variety Shows 115 Student Advisory Board 125 F.H.A. 125 Terry lohnson: VICA 11,125 T 8: I 11,125 Theresa lovich: Concert Choir 125 lill lus- tus: Drill Team 10,11,125 Mixed Chorus 115 Pep Club 10,11,125 Student Council 115 Foreign Lan- guage Club 115 Thespians 10,11,125 Plays 105 Va- riety Shows 10,125 Musical 125 Student Advisory Board 115 Yearbook 125 Counselor's Help 125 Stats 105 Quill 8: Scroll 125 Powder Puff 115 Dianne Kanneier: Art Guild 105 Student Council 115 Foreign Language Club 11,125 Concert Band 105 National Honor Society 125 Thespians 10,11, 125 Plays 10,11,125 Variety Shows 10,11,125 Musi- cal 10,11,125 Girls Glee 105 Marching Band 11,125 Forensics 10,11,125 Pep Band 125 Pit Band 125 Mary Beth Kemp: Concert Choir 11,125 Pep Club 10,115 Student Council 125 Foreign Language Club 10,11,125 National Honor Society 11,125 Thespians 10,11,125 Plays 10,11,125 Variety Shows 10,11,125 Musical 11,125 Soph, Chorus 105 Pop Choir 105 Newspaper 125 Yearbook 11,125 Girls Glee 10,11,125 Forensics 11,125 Debate 115 Quill 3: Scroll 11,125 Chamber Choir 11,125 Rich- ard Kerr: F.T,A. 105 Baseball 10,11,125 Steve Kersey: Latin Club 10,11,125 Wrestling 105 DE 11, 125 Robyn Keys: Drill Team 11,125 Pep Club 11, 125 Foreign Language Club 125 F.H.A. 125 lames Kilgore: Letter Club 10,11,125 Basketball 10,115 Baseball 10,11,125 Karla Kinnamon: Latin Club 10, 125 Variety Shows 115 Marching Band 105 Volleyball 10,11,125 Tennis 105 Felecia Kinney: Mixed Chorus 125 Pep Club 105 Student Council 115 Musical 115 Gymnastics 11,125 lane LaMarre: Drill Team 10,11,125 Pep Club 10,11,125 Student Council 10,11,125 Foreign Language Club 10,112 Literary Magazine 125 National Honor Society 125 Variety Shows 105 Student Advisory Board 11,125 Library Help 125 F.H.A, 10,11,125 Blood Drive 10, 115 Powder Puff 115 Mutual Awareness Board 11, 125 Cathy Larson: Concert Choir 125 Mixed Cho- rus 115 Latin Club 125 Pep Club 11,122 Girls Glee 125 Football 10,11,125 Letter Club 125 Theresa Lero: Foreign Language Club 10,11,125 National Honor Society 11,125 Thespians 10,11,125 Plays 10,11,125 Variety Shows 10,11,125 Musical 10,11, 125 Blood Drive 125 Office Help 105 Forensics 11, 125 Diane Lenz: Office Help 125 SOE 125 lose Lopez: Student Council 125 Foreign Language Club 12: National Honor Society 125 Variety Shows 125 Chess Club 125 Golf 125 Track 125 Wrestling 125 Foreign Exchange Student 125 Monica Monroy: Concert Choir 125 Mixed Cho- rus 125 Foreign Language Club 125 National Hon- or Society 125 Foreign Exchange Student 125 Lin- da Lungstrum: Concert Choir 11,125 Literary Magazine 10,11,125 Musical 125 Soph. Chorus 105 Pop Choir 125 Girls Glee 10,11,125 F.H.A. 105 Counselor's Help 105 Kyle MacMillan: Student Council 10,11,125 Foreign Language Club 10,11, 125 Literary Magazine 10,12,115 National Honor Society 11,125 Thespians 11,125 Plays 10,11,125 Variety Shows 11,125 Musical 11,125 Soph. Cho- rus 1O5 Student Advisory Board 11,125 Science Club 10,11,125 Marching Band 10,11,125 Photog- raphy Club 105 Blood Drive 10,11,125 Chess Club 10,11,125 Math Club 10,11,125 Forensics 11,125 Debate 125 Pep Band 10,11,125 NFL 11,125 Cindy Mahanes: Pep Club 105 Student Council 11,125 Foreign Language Club 125 Letter Club 10,11,125 Soph. Chorus 105 Girls Glee 105 Cheerleading 105 Softball 10,11,125 Harvey Martin: Football 10,11, 125 Letter Club 11,125 Baseball 105 Linda Martinez: Foreign Language Club 11,125 Soph. Chorus 105 F.H.A. 125 Office Help 115 Stats 10, 125 Pam Matthews: Mixed Chorus 125 DECA 11, 125 Lili May: Art Guild 11,125 Pep Club 115 Letter Club 10,11,125 Cross Country 11,125 National Honor Society 11,125 Basketball 10,11,125 Track 10,11,125 Park McCIung: Concert Choir 11,125 Foreign Language Club 10,11,125 Football 10,11, 125 Letter Club 11,125 Soph. Chorus 105 Basket- ball 105 Track 10,115 Dawn McCoun: Concert Choir 11,125 Pep Club 10,11,125 Foreign Lan- guage Club 115 Literary Magazine 125 Letter Club 10,11,125 Thespians 11,125 Plays 115 Variety Shows 10,11,125 Musical 11,125 Soph. Chorus 105 Yearbook 125 Girls Glee 10,11,125 Track 105 Quill 8: Scroll 125 Chamber Choir 11,125 lana McGill: Pep Club 10,115 National Honor Society 11,125 Marching Band 10,11,125 Office Help 125 Coun- selor's Help 11,125 Steve McGuinn: Wrestling 10, 11,125 Steve Mendenhall: Mixed Chorus 11,125 Foreign Language Club 10,115 DECA 11,125 DE 11,125 Barbara Mesa: Foreign Language Club 11, 125 Office Help 105 DECA 115 DE 115 ludi Miller: Pep Club 10,125 Student Council 105 F.H.A. 125 Office Help 10,11,125 Tim Miller: Football 10,11, 125 Letter Club 11,125 Musical 125 Marching Band 10,11,125 Baseball 10,11,125 Pep Band 125 David Minard: Football 10,11,125 Letter Club 125 Blood Drive 115 Golf 10,11,125 Foreign Language Club 11,125 Marty Moore: Pep Club 10,11,125 Student Council 11,125 Foreign Language Club 10,11,125 National Honor Society 11,125 Thespians 10,11, 125 Plays 10,11,125 Variety Shows 10,11,125 Musi- cal 10,11,125 Yearbook 11,125 Marching Band 10, 11,125 Blood Drive 115 Track 11,125 Quill 8: Scroll 11,125 DECA 115 DE 115 Mutual Awareness Board 115 Symphonic Band 10,11,125 Michelle Moore: Mixed Chorus 125 Foreign Language Club 105 Basketball 105 DECA 11,125 DE 11,125 lisa Mullen: Latin Club 125 Kathleen Mullinexz Pep Club 105 Soph. Chorus 105 Office Help 115 Track 105 Anthony Murff: Football 105 Baseball 125 Blood Drive 10,115 Sports Manager 10: Wlffen Neaves: Football 10,11,125 Letter Club 11,125 Track 10,11,125 Dennis Neibrook: Foreign Lan- guage Club 115 Cross Country 125 Track 11,125 Brian Newby: Student Council '125 Newspaper ,,v vu :we-.,.,. 125 Math Club 125 lohn O'Flaherty: Letter Club 11,125 Blood Drive 115 Tennis 10,11,125 Carroll Oliver: Pep Club 10,115 Student Council 115 For- eign Language Club 10,115 Variety Shows 105 Newspaper 125 Blood Drive 115 Powder Puff 115 Melissa Olsen: Pep Club 10,115 Volleyball 105 Foreign Exchange Student 125 Karen Orr: Pep Club 11,125 Soph. Chorus 105 Blood Drive 10,11, 125 Office Help 10,11,125 COE 125 SOE 125 Allan Ostroski: VICA 11,125 T 84 I 11,125 Mike Owens: Football 105 Track 125 Nancy Page: Drill Team 11,125 Pep Club 10,11,125 Foreign Language Club 10,115 Track 105 Pam Park: Drill Team 115 Pep Club 115 Stats 105 Debbie Parker: Foreign Lan- guage Club 10,11,125 Letter Club 10,11,125 Newspaper 125 F.H.A. 125 Basketball 105 Office Help 105 Volleyball 10,11,12g Track 10,11,125 Counselor's Help 125 FCA 10,11,125 Kim Parker: Student Council 125 Pep Club 10,11,125 Variety Show 125 Musical 125 Newspaper 125 Cheerleading 10,115 Blood Drive 125 Science Fair 115 Quill and Scroll 125 Homecoming Queen 125 Larry Parker: Blood Drive 125 DECA 125 DE 125 Cindy Pena: Pep Club 10,11,125 Literary Maga- zine 10,11,125 F.H.A. 10,11,125 F.T.A. 125 Track 10,11,125 Stats 10,11,125 Powder Puff 115 Cindy Perry: Mixed Chorus 11,125 Soph. Chorus 105 DECA 125 DE 115 Michelle Perez: Art Guild 10, 11,125 Concert Choir 11,125 Student Council 125 Foreign Language Club 10,125 National Honor So- ciety 11,125 Thespians 10,11,125 Plays 10,11,125 Variety Shows 10,11,125 Musical 10,11,125 Stu- dent Advisory Board 125 Girls Glee 10,11,125 Chamber Choir 11,125 Mutual Awareness Board 10,115 Steve Phillips: Wrestling 10,115 lohn Pick- ering: Student Council 125 Letter Club 125 Tennis 11,125 Bill Porter: VICA 115 T 8: I 125 Liz Potter: Concert Choir 11,125 Student Council 105 Foreign Language Club 10,11,125 National Honor Society 11,125 Variety Shows 115 Musical 11,125 Soph. Chorus 105 Pop Choir 10,11,125 Girls Glee 10,11, 125 Marching Band 10,11,125 Basketball 105 Pep Band 10,11,125 Steve Preston: Foreign Language Club 11,125 Concert Band 105 Musical 115 Sci- ence Club 10,11,125 Marching Band 11,125 David Purevich: Math Club 10,11,125 Ronda Querry: Drill Team 125 Pep Club 10,11,125 Student Coun- cil 11: Musical 115 Cheerleading 115 Blood Drive 115 Office Help 125 Stats 125 Powder Puff 115 lan Quesenberry: Pep Club 105 Foreign Language Club 10,115 Kathye Randell: Pep Club 105 Pep Club President 125 Student Council 10,11,125 Na- tional Honor Society 11,125 Blood Drive 115 Track 105 Stats 11,125 Powder Puff 115 Irene Ran- dolph: Concert Choir 11,125 Foreign Language Club 10,11,125 Letter Club 10,11,125 Cross Coun- try 10,11,125 Thespians 125 Variety Shows 10,11, 125 Musical 11,125 Soph. Chorus 105 Track 10,11, 125 Robin Rees: Foreign Language Club 10,115 Newspaper 125 Basketball 105 Track 10,125 Kim Reese: Concert Choir 11,125 Pep Club 10,11,125 Thespians 10,11,125 Plays 10,11,125 Variety Shows 10,11,125 Musical 10,11,125 Soph. Chorus 105 Pop Choir 125 Tennis 105 Cindy Reeves: Latin Club 115 Pep Club 10,11,125 Student Council 10, 11,125 Marching Band 10,115 Cheerleading 115 Office Help 105 Track 105 Kyle Rhodes: Pep Club 115 Student Council, Vice-President 125 National Honor Society 11,125 Thespians 11,125 Plays 10, 115 Variety Show 11,125 Forensics 10,11,125 De- bate 11,125 Science Fair 115 Mutual Awareness Board 125 Lisa Richards: Marching Band 10,115 .-Fri' V llllllll Office Help 125 Dorothy Richardson: Mixed Chorus 11,125 Soph. Chorus 105 Terri Richard- son: Latin Club 11,125 Foreign Language Club 10, 11,125 Math Club 125 Curtis Robey: VICA, Vice President 11,125 T 81 I 11,125 jeff Robinson: Bas- ketball 105 Baseball 10,11,125 Ted Rogers: Con- cert Choir 11,125 Pep Club 11,125 Letter Club 10, 11,125 Cross Country 10,115 Musical 11,125 Pop Choir 115 Track 105 lane Rolen: Office Help 11, 125 Melody Rose: Pep Club 10,11,125 Student Council 10,11,125 Cross Country 105 Thespians 10,11,125 Plays 10,11,125 Variety Show 10,11,125 Musical 10,11,125 Yearbook 10,11,125 Basketball 10,115 Photography Club 105 Blood Drive 105 Track 10,125 Powder Puff 115 Yoshi Roush: Pep Club 10,11,125 Office Help 125 Matt Rund: Li- brary Club 125 Gail Rush: Letter Club 125 Basket- ball 11,125 Track 11,125 Dana Ruth: Student Council 125 Letter Club 10,11,125 National Honor Society 11,125 Basketball 10,11,125 Office Help 105 Volleyball 10,11,125 Track 105 Softball 11,125 Randy Sands: Student Council 11,125 Foreign Language Club 10,11,125 Literary Magazine 11, 125 Thespians 11,125 Plays 10,11,125 Variety Shows 10,115 Student Advisory Board 125 News- paper 125 Yearbook Editor 125 Photography Club 11,125 Blood Drive 125 Forensics 125 Quill 81 Scroll 11,125 Anita Santistevan: Mixed Chorus 11, 125 Pep Club 10,115 Foreign Language Club 10, 11,125 Soph. Chorus 105 Bonnie Santistevan: Mixed Chorus 10,11,125 Pep Club 10,115 Foreign Language Club 10,115 Track 105 leff Sargent: Concert Choir 115 Student Council 11,125 Foreign Language Club 11,125 Musical 115 Student Advi- sory Board 125 Math Club Secretary 125 President of FLC 125 Mary Savory: Pep Club 10,115 Foreign Language Club 10,115 Plays 105 Library Help 105 F.H.A. 10,115 Photography Club 105 Counselor's Help 105 DECA 115 DE 115 Cindy Savoy: Pep Club 10,115 Foreign Language Club 10,11,125 Concert Band 105 Musical 125 Marching Band 11, 125 Office Help 125 Pep Band 115 Patty Schmidt: Drill Team 115 Concert Choir 11,125 Pep Club 10, 11,125 Foreign Language Club 10,115 Variety Show 10,125 Musical 11,125 Pop Choir 125 F.T.A. 105 Track 125 Counselor's Help 125 Gymnastics 115 loan Sellens: Foreign Language Club 105 Vari- ety Shows 115 Musical 115 Library Help 10,115 Track 10,115 Sports Manager 115 Library Club 115 Greg Shrout: Latin Club 115 Football 105 National Honor Society 11,125 Science Club 115 Marching Band 105 Track 10,11,125 Wrestling 105 Dana Smith: Drill Team 125 Pep Club 10,11,125 Student Council 10,11,125 Foreign Language Club 10,11, 125 Variety Shows 10,11,125 Musical 115 F.H.A. 125 Cheerleading 10,115 Blood Drive 125 Office Help 125 Track 10,115 Powder Puff 115 Gymnas- tics 125 Mutual Awareness Board 125 Debbie Smith: Drill Team 10,11,125 Office Help 11,125 Track 10,115 Powder Puff 115 Gymnastics 125 Holly Smith: Mixed Chorus 115 Pep Club 105 For- eign Language Club 105 Newspaper 125 F.H.A. 105 Counselor's Help 125 Lance Smith: Mixed Chorus 115 Concert Band 105 Blood Drive 125 VICA 115 T 81 I 11,125 Marla Smith: Pep Club 10, 11,125 Tennis 105 Kathy Snider: Pep Club 10,11, 125 Student Council 10,11,125 Foreign Language Club 115 Literary Magazine 125 Newspaper 125 Yearbook 125 F.H.A. 115 Photography Club 125 Blood Drive 11,125 Office Help 105 Quill 81 Scroll 125 Ron Spears: Football 115 Marching Band 10, 115 Stats 125 Susan Steffe: Pep Club 10,11,125 credit Foreign Language Club 10,115 Office Help 10,11- Debbie Stover: Drill Team 115 Pep Club 10,11 125 Student Council 10,115 Letter Club 11,125 F.H.A. 125 Cheerleading 105 Office Help 115 Track 105 Powder Puff 115 Gymnastics 11,125 ju. lie Strode: Mixed Chorus 10,11,125 Pep Club 10, 11,125 Thespians 10,11,125 Musical 11,125 Variety Shows 11,125 F.H.A. 125 Counselor's Help 11,125 Nancy Suddarth: Foreign Language Club 10,11, 125 Concert Band 10,11,125 National Honor Soci- ety 11,125 Thespians 10,11,125 Plays 10,11,125 Variety Shows 10,11,125 Musical 10,11,125 Marching Band 10,11,125 Track 10,11,125 Pep Band 10,115 Shannon. Sweeney: Pep Club 10,11, 125 Foreign Language Club 105 Concert Band 105 Plays 105 Marching Band 115 Kent Struik: Letter Club 10,11,125 Cross Country 10,115 National Honor Society 11,125 Basketball 10,11,125 Track 10,11,125 Lisa Talbott: Concert Choir 11,125 Soph. Chorus 10, Girls Glee 105 Office Help 10, 11,125 Roger Tanquary: Foreign Language 11,125 Football 105 Baseball 10,125 Angela Taylor: Con- cert Choir 125 Mixed Chorus 115 Pep Club 10,11, 125 Student Council 10,11,125 Foreign Language Club 10,11,125 Thespians 125 Musical 10,11,125 Newspaper 125 Photography Club 125 Stats 11, 125 DECA 115 Elizabeth Temple: Mixed Chorus 11,125 Pep Club 10,115 Literary Magazine 125 Kelly Thompson: Mixed Chorus 115 Foreign Lan- guage 10,11,125 Letter Club 115 FHA 125 Tennis 10,115 Mike Todd: Football 10,11,125 Concert Band 10,11,125 Letter Club 125 lames Towler: Foreign Language Club 105 Letter Club 125 Na- tional Honor Society 11,125 Basketball 10,11,125 Bobbie Vail: Concert Choir 11,125 Latin Club 11, 125 Student Council 125 Foreign Language Club 10,11,125 Literary Magazine 11,125 Cross Country 125 Thespians 11,125 Variety Shows 10,11,125 Musical 11,125 Sophomore Chorus 105 Girls Glee 10,11,125 FTA 105 Office Help 125 Stats 125 Ed Valentine: Student Council 10, Football 10,125 Concert Band 11,125 Letter Club 125 Newspaper 125 Marching Band 105 Stage Band 105 Blood Drive 125 Track 115 Golf 125 FCA 125 Drum Ma- jor 105 Greg Vandegrift: Concert Choir 11,125 Football 125 Letter Club 125 Musical 125 Sopho- more Chorus 105 Pop Choir 125 Mark Vollmer: Marching Band 11,125 Chess Club 10,11,125 Wrestling 105 Sherri Waddell: Foreign Language Club 10,115 FTA 125 Blood Drive 11: Math Club 115 AFS 115 Sheri Wagner: Mixed Chorus 125 Pep Club 125 Student Council 10,115 Foreign Lan- guage Club 11,125 National Honor Society 11,125 Thespians 10,11,125 Plays 10,11,125 Musical 10, 11,125 Variety Shows 10,11,125 F.H.A. 125 Blood Drive 125 Math Club 115 Stats 125 lodie Wallace: Concert Choir 125 Pep Club 10,11,125 Student Council 11,125 Foreign Language Club 10,11,125 Letter Club 11,125 Cross Country 125 National Honor Society 11,125 Musical 125 Girls Glee 125 Blood Drive 11,125 Volleyball 10,115 Track 10,11, 125 Stats 105 Powder Puff 115 Howard Walker: Football 10,11,125 Letter Club 11,125 Basketball 10,11,125 Track 11,125 Carole Walters: Pep Club 10,11,125 Foreign Language Club 125 Powder Puff 115 Brenda Ware: Office Help 125 SOE 125 Linda Wells: Student Council 10,115 Foreign Lan- guage Club 10,11,125 Literary Magazine 105 Na- tional Honor Society 11,125 Musical 115 Newspa- per 125 Yearbook 125 Quill 8: Scroll 11,125 ludy Wetmore: Concert Choir 11,125 Variety Shows Senior Credits continued on page 225. h 1 1 l- 33,79,95,1o2,1o4,174,1a3. Cai fMlke1 158- Abbott, Charles: 158 Abbott, Dennis: 30,82,174. Abbott, Tom: 70,90,158. Abdul, Ali: 174. Abernathy, Kevin: 88,144. Abney, Shelly: 144. Adams, Becky: 95,158. Adams, Bryan: 81,95,158. Adams, john: 33,144. Adamski, Natalie: 144. Adamski, Rusty: 158. Adams, Lonzo: 144. Adams, Roshelle: 90. Adams, Shelly: 87,158. Adams, Timothy: 30,174. Adams, Tom: 95. Adante, Becky: 104. Addington, Laurie 87,174. Akin, Ron: 126,174. Albright, Kevin: 144. Alderman, Larry: 30,174,183,203. Aldridge, Robert: 87,174. Alexander, Carolyn: 86,144. Alexander, Steve: 96,174. Allen, Kelly: 144. Allen, Kevin: 84,94,158. Andela, Carla: 87,158. Anderman,' jean: 75,78,94,104, 158, 203. f Anderson, jeff: 144. Anderson, Lowry: 14,95,138. Anderson, Mike: 158. Anderson, Ron: 135,153,183 Anderson, Scott: 174. Andrews, Russ: 107,112. Angel, Marie: 94,158. Arbanas, Lisa: 19,40,112,144,145. Arbanas, Mike: 3,27,28,30,31,32, Arbeiter Mar : 78 95 158 166 228 , Y , , , , - Arbuckle, Barry: 1O,11,79,94,166, 174. Armanees, Debby: 23,174,209. Armanees, Kim: 78,144. Armstrong, Rob: 70,158. . Arnold, Chris: 50,88,144. Arnold, james: 90,174,214. Art Guild: 82,83. : Asbridge, Gayle: 87,104,158,194. Ashford, Bill: 194. Auger, Beth: 94,158. Auger, Kim: 174. Austin, Candy: 174. Bacon, Stephanie: 144. Baggarly, Valerie: 70,174. Bailey, Deanna: 84,174. Bailey, Margaret: 95,104,158. Bailey, Pam: '158. Baker, judy: 20,78,84,158, Baker, Mike: 158. Baker, Steven: 144 Baker, Tamera: 174. Baldwin, janet: 158. Baldwin, janine: 86,144 Ball, Cindy: 84,95,174. Banker, April: 7,87,158. Banks, Rhonda: 174 Banner, Brenda: 86,144. Baranowski, Andy: 144. Barnard, Bill: 33,50,144. Barnes, Bruce: 144 Barnes, Wanda: 101,174. Bates, Tony: 144: Bauer, Dirk: 144. Bay, loni: 144. Beal, Teresa: 174. Beauman, Glenda: 35,38,41,79,158. Beauman, Mark: 33,144. Beck, Tricia: 87,96,158,194. Beck, Randy: 20,65,80,81,83,85,95 158. Beckner, james: 78,103, 138. Beckstead, Stacy: 42,43,78,90,144. Beckstead, Tracy: 43,90,144. Beebe, Kathy: 174. Beerbaur, Tim: 175. Behm, Lynn: 144. Beilfuss, Cindy: 78,144. Bellinger, Paula: 11,86,88,144,147. Bell, Don: 90,95,144. Bell, Bob: 175. Bennett, Arthlene: 87,175. Bennett, Lori: 158. Bentley, Chris: 87,158. Bentley, Susan: 87,175. Berg, Darren: 158. Berg, Dan: 158. Berkovich, jim: 175. Berkovich, Alex: 96,158. Berton, Stan: 158. Bias, Lori: 87,95,158,159. Bidondo, Stacey: 86,104,144. Bierman, jean: 97,101,135,175. Bierman, Nancy: 194. Billings, Mike: 145. Birt, Fairy: 138. Bishop, Rebecca: 145. Bittner, David: 175. Bittner, Kathy: 158. Black, Rebecca: 86,145,156. Blacksmith, joannie: 145. Blair, Truleen: 145. Blakley, Tanya: 94,175. Bland, Mark: 145. Blank, Chris: 175. Blankenship, jim: 138. Blankenship, john: 158. Bleich, Kenneth: 145. Blevins, Rex: 88,145. Bloom, Scott: 95,194. Bloom, Sherri: 86,145. Blue, Bob: 86,145. Bobbitt, Steve: 145. Bogga, Tony: 145. Bohanon, Mike: 145. Bolen, Guy: 130. Bollinger, Rick: 96,158. Bolton, Daryl: 87,158. Boone, Vada: 145. Borden, David: 82,145. Boswell, Stacy: 101,145. Bott, Linda: 145. Bourdlais, Mary: 86,145. Bowden, Stephen: 158. Bowen, Missy: 87,134,175. Bowlby, Patricia: 17,158. Bowlen, Dana: 62,65,94,135,175. Bowlin, Rochelle: 83,175. Boyce, Lawrence: 138. Box, Abigail: 87,175. Bradbur Lana: 68,69,71,77,78,87, Y, 175,227,228. Bradley, Shawn: 145. Bradshaw, jeff: 145. Brandes, Kevin: 33,145 Brandes, Leelyn: 158. Braun, john: 88,158. Brady, Mark: 34,35,65,79,82,94,95, 104,175,230. Brewer, Dennis: 145. Brewer, Lisa: 88,158. Bridges, Milton: 95,145. Brightman, Kathy: 87,94,158,194. Broadwater, Shelly: 87. Brock, Rex: 30,158 Bronson, Doug: 175. Broockerd, Tim: 145. Brooks, Bert: 175. Brooks, Doug: 87,158. Brook, Tracy: 78,94,104,145,153 1 Brown, Gary: 80,81,94,95,158. Brown, Richard: 138. Brown, Sam: 3,28,30,31,32,33,66. Brtaigsging, Becky: 65,78,79,88,104 Brunk, Teresa: 175. Bruning, Lee: 65,88,93,94,175. Bruning, Lynn: 65,88,175. Brunsworth, judy: 101,175. Bruno, Don: 96,145. Bryan, jane: 135. Bryant, Lori: 86,145. Buck, Preston: 90,94,194. Buddee, Tionne: 35,79,87,158. Bueltel, Kenny: 175: Bulldog '80 Staff: 68,69,226,227. Bunch, Alan: 65,84,85,88,158. Bundy, Diana: 70,71,138. Burger, Aaron: 158. Burgert, Bill: 84,158,207. Burkhead, Curt: 33,50,145. Bruns, Bill: 65,84,175. Burriss, Brad: 158. Burt, jennifer: 90,94,147. Burt, Martha: 65,88,95,177. Burton, janet: 177. Buster, jeff: 47,79,177. Buster, Mike: 47,87,158. Butler, Valarie: 20,70,84,85,94,158. Bybee, Mark: 35,86,147. Byous, Brenda: 158. Byrrgg, Kevin: 34,35,7.9,80,81,95 1 . Byrne, Shannon: 95,177. Byrnes, Mike: 34,65,177. Cable, Lauri: 78,84. Calderon, Candy: 147. Caley, jackie: 177. Calvert, Kinley: 158. Camburako, Mary: 95,177: Campbell, jay: 158. Campbell, Marti: 88,158. Campbell, Michelle: 147. Carlin, Cathy: 8,74,78,86,94,146, 147. Carlin, Dan: 65,67,68,82,94,177 227, Carlock, Roy: 30,48,158. Carlton, Brent: 158. Carlton, james: 177. Carlton, Lissa: 8,12,75,78,94,177. Carlton, Nicki: 130. Carmichael, Dwight: 108,109,138. Carptenter, Sheila: 87,177. Carpenter, Tiffany: 87,160. Carrel, Kim: 160. Carry, Brian: 88,177. Carson, john: 86,147. Cartwright, Linda: 84,177: Casady, Mike: 88,177. Castle, Walter: 107,160. Cattle, David: 88,109,177,181. Chaester, Todd: 95. Chais, Patti: 7l,l77,227. Chamber Choir: 84,85. Chamberlain, Colleen: 160. Champion, Luther: 30,160. Chancellor, Leigh Ann: 147. Chandler, jackie: 87,94,104,177 202. Chang, Sum: 160. Chatfield, Courtney: 112,177: Chatfield, Kim: 19,65,112,177,202. Chesnut, Charles: 147: Chess Club: 82,83 Chester, Todd: 147. Chiarelli, Dave: 50,147,228 Chrisman, Aaron: 147. Chrisman, George: 65,82,83,131 Barnett, Cheri: 144 156, Barrett, Karen: 87,174. Brown, Candy: 84,96,104,112,158. 138,160- Barrows, Sarah: 135. Brown, Chris: 145, Barth, Lil: 138. Brown, Cory: 8,20,65,80,85,174, Basketball: 46,47,48,49,5O,51,52, 175. 53,54,55. Brown, Ellen: 86,144,145 Bastin, Marcy: 86,144 Brown, jackie: 145. Bates, Linda: 94,158 Brown, Sharon: 95,145. 1 Chrisman, james: 130,131 Chrisman, Lee Ann: 65,88,177 Christmas Dance: 18,19. Cheerleaders: 74,75. Clark, Darrell: 30,160. Clark, jim: 61,88,177. Clark, jenny: 177. Clark, Kelly: 78,94,135,16O. Clark, Shelley: 95,104,147. Clark, Steve: 194. Cling, Lisa: 177. Cling, Marla: 95,147. Cloonan, john: 160. Cloonlan, Susan: 147. Cochran, Kevin: 95,147 Coffman, janet: 138. Coffman, Richard: 88,177. Cole, Cathy: 62,65,68,69,71,78 177,227. Cole, Lois: 132. Collins, Daniel: 88,177. Collins, john: 90,147. Collins, Kathy: 104,177. Collins, Lisa: 147. Collins, Rob: 160. Combs, Kim: 177. Comelli, Yvonne: 147. Comfort, Annette: 177. Comfort, james: 33,147. Comfort, jayne: 17,95,135,177. Cona, Mark: 160. Concert Band: 90,91. Concert Choir: 86,87. Conklin, Randy: 147. Conley, Ronni: 84,160. Conway, Kelly: 88,160. Cook, Tracy: 97,160. Coomer, james: 147. Cooper, Lyndi: 86,147. Coots, Angela: 94. Coovert, Tom: 160. Copeland, Cheryl: 84,160. Corder, Regina: 147. Corlee, Robert: 160. Correy, Steve: 34,35,160. Cousins, Phil: 147. 1 Cox, Bob: 47,160. Cox, Cindy: 160. Cox, Dean: 86,146,147. Cox, Elizabeth: 101,177. Cox, Gary: 147. Cox, Shari: 39,40,147. - .. .lndex Coyle, james: 88,160. Craddock, Mary Beth: 73. Crane, Caren: 147. Crater, George: 177. Creiston, Chris: 160. Crocker, Nina: 95,160. Croft, David: 147. Croll, Lorna: 147. Cromer, Diane: 67,71,84,85,94 129,177,227. Cromer, Kirk: 147. Crosby, Kevin: 160. Crosby, Steve: 30. Crosby, Wade: 147. Cross Country: 34,35,36,37. Croy, Wallace: 138. Crunk, james: 147. Cruse, Nancy: 160. Cullen, Steve: 33,147. Cummings, David: 28,30,160. Cummings, Ed: 87,158,160. Cummings, Marion: 84. Cunningham, Craig: 177. Cunningham, Leslie: 74,78,159,160 166. Cunningham, Michelle: 160. Curry, Lisa: 36,194 Curry, Mike: 34,35,79,147. Curtis, Sara: 160. Cushing, joe: 94,177. Cutberth, Cindy: 139. Dade, jay: 81,94 l-17. Dake, Rob: I47. Dake, Vicky I0 I, 104, 160. Daigle, Mike: 88,147,194 Darby, Shannon: 177. Davidson, Linda: 101,177. Davidson, Lisa: 90,160 Davidson, Marsha: 65,77,78,94, 176,177. Davies, jeff: 33,147. Davies, Steve: 177. Davila, Darlene: 77,78,94,177. Davis, Elton: 194. Davis, jennifer: 43,79,177. Davis, Marcellus: 33. Davis, Mark: 194. Davis, Pamela: 177. Davis, Tonia: 86,147. Davis Tracey: 177. Dawson, Tod: 177. Dawson, Chris: 83,104,147. Dean, Todd: 147. DeBolt, Donna: 86,147. DeBolt, Russell: 87,177, DeBolt, Tracey: 97,161. DECA: 96,97. Decker, Donna: 78,87,161. Deeser, Terri: 147. Delecaris, Frank: 88,135,177 Dennis, Lorie: 161. Dennis, Steve: 48,79,88,102,161. Dereberry, Don: 87,161. Dereberry, Kim: 147. Dereberry, Tim: 94,147. Dick, Mike: 8O,81,177. Dille, Carlene: 147. Dilley, Suzy: 82,104,161 Di lorio, Karen: 87,94,178. Doane, Dan: 30,48,159,161. Doane, john: 33,147. Dobbs, Wayne: 147. Donnelly, Mary: 87,161. Donniel, john: 161. Doores, Gary: 161. Dotson, Lori: 161. Dotson, Laine: 87,161. Douglas, julie: 67,94,178. Dover, Doug: 178. Downing, Larry: 65,124,130,157. Dreiling, Paul: 178. Dreiling, Mark: 178. Dreiling, Mike: 178. Dreiling, Teresa: 147. Drill Team: 76,77. Drimmel, Nick: 161. Droege, Barbara: 87,178. Dryer, Beth: 78,81,95,161,170. Drysdale, Becky: 178. Duer, Chuck: 20,65,82,84,85,88, 95,106,161,206. Duer, james: 65,70,84,9S,178,214. Duff, Cori: 87,161. Duffman, Keith: 88,161. Dukes, Denise: 67,70,178. 44 - 1-Q.,-. 1- 2... V,-.g.-1...-n-.,:uu.'v-e-,.4.g,54 .. ,.. , k . , , -wx-n..-N..-1.-e .,-.,....,.. ,.. Ellis, julie: 88,147 Ellis, Steve: 96,98,178. Elston, Mark: 33,147. Endicott, Dale: 106,108,138. England, Brian: 194. Enlow, Rebecca: 78,84,85,104,105, 178. Evans, jonathan: 95,178. Evans, Sheri: 65,135,178. Evanson, jeff: 73,79. Evans, Tom: 33,88,148,157. Evans, Tracy: 161. Evans, Vince: 30,161. Eveland, julie: 78,161 Everitt, Kathy: 87,161. Ewert, Brent: 30,70,81,88,161. Evert, Annette: 78,148. Fagan, Matt: 84,85. Fanning, Ellen: 148. Fausset, Tom: 178. Fayne, Fred: 30,95,178. Fayne, james: 147. Feagins, jeff: 90,148. Feagins, Kelly: 178. Feagans, Mike: 161. Ferguson, Chuck: 161. Ferrell, Dana: 148. Fickens, Donna: 138. Fields, George: 87,88,162. Fields, Sherry: 178. Fikki, Gloria: 162. Fikki, jenny: 87,162. Fikki, joany: 178. Fillingham, Valerie: 87,94,162. Fine, Dave: 148. Finter, Cynthia: 88,95,162. Fisher, Carla: 96,178. Fisk, Doug: 148. Flagg, Bobbi jo: 78,148. Fletcher, Tracy: 67,68,71,75,78 1'l6,1'l7,'l29,175,178,227. Flores, Gloria: 101,178. Foater, Rodanal: 178. Fontaine, jane: 69,77,78,95,162 227,228 Football: 28,29,30,31,32,33. Forman, Daryl: 35,162. Foreign Language Club: 94,95. Foster, Caro: 162. Foster, jeri: 78,148. Foster, Karen: 148,194. r 1 Gallagher, janice: 148. Gamphor, Sherry: 104,162 Gandal, Susan: 148. Gann, Pamie: 7,78,148,153,154, 156. Gann, Tonya: 67,74,75,78,94,104, 129,134,178,212,227. Garr, Robin: 45,65,82,83,178. Garrison, Steve: 96,98,178. Garrison, Teresa: 178. Gates, jean: 104,148. Gauntz, joy: 87,162. Gauntz, LuAnn: 74,78,104,178. Gay, Shannon: 178. Gentry, Kim: 162. Gerant, Mike: 178. Gerringer, Lisa: 104. Getty, Donna: 94,148. Getty, Paige: 78,148. Geyer, Teresa: 90,104,162. Gibler, Margaret: 40,41,148. Gibson, Curtis: 178. Giddens, Teryl: 90,162. Gieringer, Lesa: 148. Gil, Dorit: 168. Gile, Lisa: 74,78,94,159,162. Gillespie, Kyle: 30,62,65,78,94,95, 166,178. Gilliland, Nancy: 65,135,178 Gilmore, Marianne: 94,138,139. Gladish, Randy: 107,148. Glasscock, Terry: 148. Glauz, Becky: 77,78,88,94,162. Glaviano, Don: 148. Glaviano, Nina: 181. Glover, Tricia: 40,104,162. Godbout, David: 181. Goddard, Rhonda: 87,181. Goddard, Ron: 88,94,181. Goddard, Teresa: 86,148. Godsey, Van: 83,94,95,104,166 181,201. Goe, Tom: 30,162. Goldman, Charles: 148. Goldsborough, Brad: 88,181. Goldsmith, Dennis: 148. Gomen, Brian: 181. Goodman, Gail: 78,87,90,162. Gordon, Donna: 162. Gordon, Tammy: 78,148. Gosney, Shelly: 95,162. Gould, Sherry: 98,181. Grantham, Chris: 30,162. Grantham, Mike: 181. Grasty, Ruth Ann: 95,104,162. Grasty, David: 181. Gray, Don: 50,148 Gray, Steve: 83,95,162. Grear, Shellie: 78. Greathouse, Anita: 87,181. 1 Hanavan, Bill: 162. Hanna, Ayn: 70,162. Hanson, jeanne: 181. Hardee, Ronda: 86,149. Harker, Teresa: 149. Harms, janice: 106. Harness, Beth: 78,87,162. Harness, Marvin: 84,181 Harper, Greg: 33,90,149. Harper, joanna: 78,149. Harrington, Rhonda: 84,162. Harris, Bradley: 181. Harris, Dan: 56,57,139. Harris, Kim: 94,104,149. Harrison, Mark: 92,181. Harrison, Nancy: 65,88,94,181. Harsahaw, Veronica: 64,65,80,181 1 1. Hart, Nancy: 77. Harvest Dance: 16,17. Havrum, Gary: 140. Hawkins, jeff: 149. Hawkins, Steve: 162. Hawthrone, Kathy: 149. Haynes, Connie: 181. Hays, joyce: 162. Hazelwood, Garyl: 86,146,149. Headen, Dave: 140. Heard, Keith: 149. Heard, Wayne: 162. Heck, Bruce: 94,181,227. Hedger, Vicki: 62,65,88,90,106 135,181 Hedstrom, Le: 82,83. Heier, Debbie: 79,94,114,134,162. Heiman, Sarah: 78,104,134,181. Helm, Wally: 181. Henderson, Libbi: S,78,162,201. Henderson, Phil: 162. Hendrickson, Christa: 194. Henry, Sandra: 76,77,78,90,162. Heritage, Frank: 162. Herring, Donald: 149. Herring, jane: 162. Hess, Rhonda: 40,84,88,162. Hessler, Gretchen: 162. Heywood, jackie: 67,79,84,85,129, 159,162. Hiatt, Wesley: 149. Hicks, Sheryl: 104,149. Highland, Patricia: 81,180. Higgins, Dale: 35,149. Higgins, Sharon: 135,162. Highfill, Craig: 149. Hill, Kelly: 90,149. Hill, Otis: 162. 1 l ll ,. l J l i l l Hin, sanaee: 12,19,62,65,66,67,70, ' 71,76,77,78,129,180,227. Hill, Teresa: 144,149. Hilton, julie: 86,94,149. Dunbar, Tom: 178, Fowler, Brent: 86,148. Greathouse, Gary: 181. Hilton, Tom: 79,162. 1 Dunlavy, Cary: 147, Fowler, Mindy: 178. Green, Cynthia: 78,149. Hinken, Dianna: 194, Dunlap, Melissa: 87,161. Frazier, Kristen: 75,78,94,162,209, Green, Tony: 149. Hodges, jeff: 82,162. Dunlarey, Gara: 161. 228- Griemah, Ann: 138. Hodges, Laura: 87,162. Dunn, Debi: 161. Frear, Sherry: 148. Grigsby, Denise: 68,69,78,95,181 Hoech, Bryan: 107,180, Dunn, Eileen: 14,42,43,95,178. Freeburne, Alex: 178,193. 227. Hoff, Deanna: 101,181. Dunn, Katy: 161. Freeman, Steve: 30,79,176,178 Grindley, Debbie: 95,149 Hoffman, jerry: 180. Dunnington, Esther: 64,65. 183,184,192,204. Guerra, Theresa: 86,149. Hoffman, Kenneth: 90,95,162, Durr, Dennis: 178, Freeman, Teresa: 86,148. Gumminger, Gail: 38,40,88,94,104, Hoffmann, Dianne: 101,180 Durrett, Webb: 30,176,178 Ffefking, Ronda: 37,94,162,173. 162- Holbrook, Theresa: 40,149. Dutton, janet: 78,147. Frey, Carol: 104,138 Gupta, Balaii: 80,86,149. Holcomb, Terri: 78,180. ' Duvall, Nanette: 178. Fl'9Yf IGITIGSI 138- CU1l1l'i9, Don: 88,181. Holcombe, Marvin: 94,18O. Duvall, Trisha: 160. Fflley, Randall! 30,178 Gymnastics: 44,45. Holland, Keith: 30,33,79,162. Dziedzic, Mary: 161. FfiUS, Shelliei 143- Holland, Renee: 40,149. Fritts, Tammy: 162. Holliday, jimg 162, FUlCl'lGl', Kim! 162. Holmes, Steve: 149. Fullerton, Pete: 30,47,79,178. Holt, Ammieg 81,162,161 Funk, Troy: 70,84,85,178. Holt Donna. 162- Future Homemakers of America: Holt: Liz. 94,'180,1gO,191, 104,105 . Homecoming: 12,13,14,15. Future Teachers of America: 14, Hook, Tammy, 7g,95,104,179,130, l 104,105. Hooper, Mike: 86,104,149. Haan AndYf 149- Hoover, Denise: 90,162. Eakes, Robert: 33,147. Hadley, Melinda: 38,39,40,84,94 Hoover, Monique: 95,18O. Eastwood, Kevin: 33,147. 162, Hopkins' Sandy: 180- Eddlns, Renada: 147, Hagen, Trent: 94,162. Horne, jim: 180, 1 EdIS0f1,Dave1 30,161 Haler, Mindy: 194. Hornig, Darla: 27,44,45,135,180. Edwards, Elaster: 147. Haler, Karl: 194. Horngira, Elizabeth: 78,95,149. Edwards, Kathy: 147. Hall, james: 181. Horngira, lang 65,88,95,18O. Effertz, Mike: 147. Hall, Missy: 74,78,94,104,181. Horgon, Mariclaireg 74,78,94,162 Eisenlohr, Ron: 178. Hall, Richard: 33,149. 227, E1l9fSl13W, 51161 73,95,147- Gage, Teri: 82,84,94,135,178. H3111 T0m1 79,162 Horton, Marie: 194. Elliott, Blake: 161. Gagne, Bill: 78,79,94,162. Hamilton, Brian: 149. Houser, Glenn: 162,164. Elliott, Christine: 101,104,138. Galoaggi, Mark: 148, Hammiott, Nikki: 94,181. Howard, Sandra: 65,92,123. Elliott, LOIfiI 161- Gallagher, Barry: 178. H3mmOl1U'99, 131112 162- Hoyt, Marcia: 65,78,84,85,88,180. Ellis, jennifer: 147. Gallagher, janet: 30,31,g5,95,1f,2, Hammontree, Fred: 30. Hudson, Chris: 94,149 I A l I l n ii l l i I l l i l i l i -p I Hudson, Renee: 94,149 Hudson, Vada: 90,164. Huff, Robert: 164. Huffman, Keith: 47,65,79,18O,228. Hufford, Robin: 150. Humphey, Cathy: 36,65,78,80,164. Humphrey, Patricia: 65,79,84,88, 180. Hunt, Bruce: 180. Hunter, Kim: 164. Hunter, W. Gene: 48,150. Hurley, Machelle: 65,66,67,78,84, 8S,95,180,227. Hurst, jeff: 95,194. Hussey, Debi: 45,78,164. Huyett, joann: 74,78,94,150. li lmlerb Bill: 70,180. jackson, Claudia: 20,65,68,70,71, 84,88,180,227. jackson, Doug: 164. jackson, Larry: 180. jackson, Lori: 78,86, 104, 150, 154, 157. jaco, Virginia: 65,87,18O. jacobs, Becki: 78,104,180. jacobsin, Brad: 86,148,150,154. james, Barbara: 150. james, Mark: 164. james, Paula: 164. lanes, john: 88. jeffcott, Dennis: 79,180. jenkins, jeanne: 62,79,80,81,112 180. jewell, Stephanie: 82,87,94,164. johnson, Cheri: 88,180. johnson, David: 80,82,88,164. johnson, Deanna: 77,78,104,180. johnson, Ervin: 79,164. johnson, jeff: 90,164. johnson, Michael: 88,150. johnson Ruth: 86,150. johnson Scott: 165. johnson Steve: 164. johnson, Terry: 96,182. johnson, Tim: 33,150. johnson, Vernon: 48,164. johnson, Willetta: 78,86,150. johnston, Brenda: 104,182. johnston, Chris: 164. johnston, Larry: 150. jones Charmaine: 150. 1 jones, David: 17,87,164. jones, Greg: 87,182. jones, jackie: 96,97,182. jones, jill: 12,76,77,78,15O. jones, john: 150. jones, Kimberly: 90,150. jones, Latina: 164, jones, Ronald: 150. jones, Shelia: 86,150 jones, Stacia: 90,164,173. jovich, Therese: 64,182 jurgeson, Ron: 182. jule, Richard: 182. justus, jill: 65,68,71,77,78,134,182, 227. Kalliris, Kiki- 81,95,150. Kane, jon: 33,150 Karmeier, Dianne: 65,80,88,182. Karrigan, Elizabeth: 97,99. Keeh er, Anita: 86,146,150. Keith, janet: 84,85,88,164. Kellerman, Brenda: 104,182. Kelley, Pat: 87,164. Kelly, Brian: 182. Kemp, Mary Beth: 65,67,68,71,80 84,85,95,129,182,227. Kemp, Paul: 165. Kenagy, Susan: 78,86,150. Kenney, Kristy: 88,164. Kent, Stephanie: 164. Kerr, Mark: 86,150. Kerr, Richard: 182. Kersey, Steve: 182. Kessinger, Al: 86,150. Keys, Penny: 95,164. Keys, Robyn: 77,78,94,104,182. Keyes, Roy: 150. Kilgore, james: 79,182. Kilgore, jeff: 164. Killingsworth, Dave: 87,164. Kimes, Bret: 33,150. Kimes, Kay: 125. Kindred, john: 150. King, Sharon: 165. Kinnamon, Karla: 38,95,182. Kinney, Felecia: 87,182. Klapmeyer, Brian: 65,70,94,164. Klima, janet: 150. Kneale, Christine: 164. Knight, Marilyn: 150. Knipp, Tim: 70,164. Knobel, Mike: 150. Knoche, Kim: 74,78,95,15O. Knowles, Keith: 94,150. Koeser, john: 96,165. Koestler, Brent: 150. Konon, Barbara: 38,70,104,165. Konrad, Kelli: 94,165. Kort, Steve: 95,15O. Korth, Molly: 182. Kovich, Mike: 108,138. Kozel, Robert: 150. Krause, Lori: 165. Krause, Marty: 164. Kroll, Bryon: 194. Kuhlman, Karen: 150, Lackey, Bob: 165. Lakey, Steven: 182. Lage, Tim: 165. Lally, john: 150. Lally, Richard: 182. Lamar, Angela: 87. LaMarre, jane: 17,65,70,77,78,105, 182. Land, Michelle: 141, Lang, Linda: 135. Lansbury, Linda: 42,43,78,94,165. Lantsberger, Paul: 150. Larsen, Doug: 34,35,71,94,165,227 Larson, Bonnie: 182. Larson, Catherine: 84,95,182. Larson, Michael: 150. Latin Club: 13,14,94,95. Laudenslager, Dave: 182, Lau hlin, jerol: 130. Lawiorn, Macllus: 50,194 Lawhorn, Michille: 165,194. Lawson, julie: 182. Lawson, Todd: 30,79,182: Lay, Kara: 24,25,77,78,82,84,85 165. Leathers, Tracy: 165. Leckrone, Connie: 65,8O,81,139. Leckteig, Amy: 150. Ledbetter, Cynthia: 73,78. Lee, Dyana: 150: Lee, Rick: 30,182. Lee, Welton: 165. Lehman, Eric: 165. Lemon, L. jayne: 81,150 Lemon, jeff: 80,81,165. Lenz, Diane: 101,182. 1 Lero, Stephen: 86,194. Lero, Theresa: 64,65,94,182,213. Lester, Kermit: 135. Letter Club: 78,79 Limbach, janice: 165. Lindsey, Debbie: 40,86,150. Lindsey, Mike: 182. Linck, Patty: 88,94,165. Lindsey, Bobbi: 88,165. Linnane, Mark: 150. Literary Magazine: 70,71, Livers, Albert: 165. Livers, john: 94,182. Lochridge, Kathy: 78. Loeffler, joe: 150 Loeffler, joseph: 182. Lohkamp, Mary: 86,104,150. Lohkamp, Theresa: 87,16S. Lohkamp, Tom: 182. Lombardino, Chris: 165. Long, Coby: 150. Long, Gary: 182. Long, Mike: 182. Longley, Doug: 30,33,87,165. Lopez, jose: 123,182,208. Loughridge, Kathy: 87,165. Lovestein, Eric: 150. Lukowski, Erick: 182. Lungstrum, Linda: 84,85,182. Lungstrum, Mike: 7O,87,165. Lyon, jeffery: 86,150. Lyon, Scott: 35,94,150. Lyon, Tracy: 165. Lyon, Winnie: 150. Lyons, Michael: 84,165. McCaIe, Shelly: 165. McCaul, Kelly: 78,146,150. McClain, Randy: 30. McClavin, Rodney: 150. McClelland, Mike: 184. McCloud, Barbara: 44. McClung, Park: 28,3O,33,79,84,94, 184. McClung, Perry: 50,150. McClure, Donald: 165 McCoun, Dawn: 65,68,70,71,78 84,85,184,227. McCoun, Mark: 150. McCoun, Mitch: 165. McCoy, David: 99,184. McCrary, William: 62,130,131. McCuiston, Scott: 150. McDonald, Hugh: 50,150. McGautha, Bridgette: 184. McGill, jana: 65,88,184,210. McGuinn, Steve: 8,184. McKeever, Bryan: 150. McKeever, Mark: 184. McKenna, Deborah: 86,150. McKenna, joe: 82,184 McKim, Denise: 165. McKinley, Mark: 150. McKinney, Pamela: 88,94,194. McLain, Randy: 87,165. Mclerran, Gloria: 140 McMahon, jeffrey: 94,184. McManigal, Kelly: 78,150. McNally, Russ: 165. McNamara, Shaun: 165. McRoy, Barbara: 86,150. MacMillan, Kyle: 62,63,65,80,81, 83,88,95,106,107,108,184. MacMillan, Steve: 165. Maddaluna, Lori: 150. Maddox, Chris: 84,85,88,167: Mader, Chris: 152. Madison, james: 108,109. Magee, Kevin: 167,168. Magness, Renee: 152: Mahanes, Cindy: 79,94,184: Mahanes, Terri: 40,152 Mahom, Robin: 167. Main, Scott: 184. Makin, Catherine: 130. Malone, Anita: 38,39,40,41,79,167. Malone, Damon: 152. Malone, Steve: 152. Malone Anne: 104,184. Manes, Ronnie: 184. Mangner, T. j.: 5O,62,112,152,153. Maple, Trisha: 77,78,152. Marchel, Roger: 167,210. Marching Band: 11,15,88,89. Marinan, Tom: 23,167. Markley, Erik: 167: Marks, Bud: 96,97,99. Marks, Tamara: 141. Marks, Leonard: 30,31,33,79,184. Markt, Leslie: 70,87,184. Marple, Rhonda: 152. Mars, Laura: 81,86,152. Marsh, Christy: 104,167. Martin , April: 152. Martin, Cam: 184,192. Martin, Chris: 184. Martin, Greg: 88,152. Martin, Harvey: 30,184. Martin, john: 73,80,167. Martin, Lisa: 78,86,95,152. Martin, Mike: 167. Martin, Steve: 167. Martin, Theresa: 167. Martinette, Missy: 71,75,78,82,94 167,175,227. Martin ez, Linda: 94,175,184. Mason, Scott: 194. Math Club: 106,107. Mathis , Mary: 43,88,152. Matlock, Kandi: 87. Matou s, Bert: 184. Matthews, Pam: 87,184. Maxwell, john: 96,167. Maxwell, Mary: 152. May, Chrissy: 167. May, Lili: 36,37,65,79,82,184. May, Shari: 86,152. Mayes, Sallee: 167. Meeks, Debbie: 104,167. Meganck, George: 88,152. Z. Meganck, Steve: 184. Mejia, Lisa: 104,167. Melson, Carole: 101. Melville, Pat: 167. Mendenhall, Steven: 87,184. Mesa, Mesne Barbara: 94,184. r, Rita: 86,152. Meyers, Robert: 185. Milay, Claudia: 152. Miles, Penny: 90,167. Miller, Dan: 152. Miller, judi: 78,104,184 Miller, Kerry: 184. Miller, Mike: 167. Miller, Paris: 184. Miller, Timothy: 30,79,88,185. Millich, Millon, Frank: 65,95,167. Derek: 33,86,152, Mills, Billy: 194. Minard, David: 30,33,94,95,185. Minard, Katrina: 77,78,167. Misemer, Randy: 167. Mitchell, Shelly: 152. Mitchen, Angela: 86,152. Mixon, Moise, Anthony: 87,96,167,230. Alanna: 152. Molthan, Mike: 33,86,152. Moore, Carla: 86,152. Moore, jeanne: 167. Moore, Marty: 62,64,65,68,71,78, 88,9 5,185,227 Moore, Michelle: 87,185. Moore, Pat: 90,152. Monroe, Becky: 141. Monroy, Monica: 87,95,123,185. Morga n, Dawn: 94,152 Morris, Clayton: 167. Morris, Kay: 141. Mount joy, Scott: 185, Mullen, Lisa: 24,25,95,185. Mullinex, Kathleen' 185. Murff. Murph jeff: 167. y, Pam: 88,152. Musical: 20,2 l, Mutchler, Clifford' 152 Myers, Marilyn: 140, 6 Myers, Bruce: 88,152. Phillips Nameth, Carl: 140. National Honor Society: 64,65. Neal, Rex: 82,167. Neaves, Warren: 30,79,176,185. Neely, john: 130,131 Neef, Dan: 84,88,94,167. Neiderhiser, john: 88,152. Niebrook, jeff: 35. Neibrook, Dennis: 185, Neilson, Carrie: 77,78,87,104,167. Newby, Brian: 181,185. Newham, lrl: 97,97. Nicherson, Tim: 153. Nicholas, Shawn: 88,152. Nichols, Gina: 78,167,203. Nickell, William: 61. Nickle, Daniel: 150. Niebergall, Paul: 167. Noblet, john: 185. Noblit, Sherry: 95,104,167 Norris, john: 167,194 Norrb, Pat: 194. Northcutt, Peter: 130. Norton, Sharon: 150. Novak, Dan: 185. Noyes, Brent: 150. Noyes, Sonya: 167. Nylund, Carl: 167. Nylund, Craig: 153. O'Bryan, Don: 94,153 O'Connor, Kevin: 88,185. O'Connor, Kimberly: 44,78. Oden, Marianne: 78,185 O'Flaherty, john: 79,185. Ohlinger, Shelly: 167. Oliver, Carroll: 71,176,185,191. Oliver, Ginny: 42,43,78,154,155. Olsen, William: 155. Olsen, Melissa: 185. Olson, janet: 36,37,79,95,104,164, 16S,167. Olson, Patricia: 87,185. O'NeaI, Pamela: 155. O'Neal, Richard: 167. Orem, Rodney: 33,155. Orsak, Pat: 95,162,167. Orr, Karen: 62,101,185. Osborne, Elizabeth: 155. Ost, Daniel: 96,167. Ost, Kevin: 153. Ostroski, Allan: 185. Oswald, Ben: 155. Owens, Mike: 185. Owens, Vickie: 95. Owens, Tania: 167. Owings, Vicki: 167. Oxler, Donna: 167. Padgett, jeff: 30,167. Page, Brad: 167. Page, Nancy: 77,94,185,230. Paine, Rhonda: 38,153 Palmarine, Vince: 86,153. Palmer, Mary: 140. Pappin, Tim: 167. ' Paraham, Earl: 50,153. Park, Pam: 185. Parker, Colleen: 167. Parker, Collette: 167. Parker, Deborah: 38,39,71,79,94, 104,185,227. Parker, Kim: 5,12,13,67,71,94, 107, 129,185 Parker, Larry: 185. Parker, Susan: 78,153 Parker, Susie: 94. Parker, Terry: 97,185 Parrish, Homer: 153. Parsons, Gale: 153. Partridge, Alecia: 86,149,153. Partridge, jerry: 30,48,167. Pasley, Anita: 62,88,95,112,167. Pasley, Connie: 65,87,94,186. Pate, Sandy: 86,153. Patterson, Mike: 64,65,106,186. Patterson, Scott: 194. Patton, Sheila: 153. Paul, Ted: 87,186. Paulsen, janice: 141. Peeples, Everett: 153, Pena, Bert: 79,87,167. Pena, Cindy: 186. Pendleton, Wanda: 167. Pep Club: 78,79. Perez, Perez, 94,1 Perez, Perne, Perne Bonnie: 153,154. Michelle: 20,24,25,62,65,82 74,184,186,193. Sherrilyn: 94,138. Cheryl: 186. Mike: 167. Perry,,Bobby: 153. Perry, Perry, Perry, Cindy: 87,186. james: 141. Mark: 13,27,30,167,168. Perry, Ramsey: 48,153. Peterson, Pam: 101, 186. Petrie, Paige: 74,78,84,95,167. Petrie, Sheli: 40,88,94,153,194. Petty, janice: 74,75,78,153. Phillips, james: 153. Phillips Phillips , Steven: 186. , Tamara: 84,85,167. Phillips, Terri: 81,86,153. , Vera: 86,153. 1 Photography Club: 82,83. Pickering, john: 186. Pickett, Derek: 35,79,94,167. Pierce, jeannie: 167. Pittman, Cindy: 167. Pittman, Danny: 167. Pitts, Steve: 167. Plummer, Zachary: 153. Pohlenz, Bobby: 7,176,186. Pohlenz, Patty: 86,153. Pohlman, Charlotte: 20,84,85,168. Pop Choir: 84,85. Pope, Carl: 104. Pope, Shelley: 78,95,153. Pope, Tony: 33,153. Porchia, Belinda: 168. Porchia, jerry: 153. Porter, Billy: 186. Porter, Denise: 78,86,153. Potter, Donna: 87,95,168. Potter, jeff: 35,71,84,85,94,168. Potter, Liz: 65,84,85,88,94,186. Potter, Michelle: 94,95,168. Powell, Christina: 168. Powers, Randy: 90,168. Pratt, jo Ellen: 153. Preston, Steve: 88,94,107, 186,208. Price, Timothy: 64,65,80,81,55,168. Provance, Doug: 30,168. Pruitt, Lisa: 87,94,168. Pruitt, Bill: 153. Pryor, Mary: 153. Ptacek, Barbara: 153. Puhr, Erik: 168. Purevich, David: 186,202. Purevich, Kenneth: 186. Purevich, Melinda: 153. Querry, Ronda: 70,76,77,78,207. Querry, Tricia: 78,94,104,155. Quick, Carolyn: 90,95,155. Quill and Scroll: 70,71. Quint, Diana: 87,168. Quoder, Regina: 104. Raines, Bill: 33,155. Rall, Wallace: 155. Ramesbothom, Paula: 86,135,155. Randell, Kathye: 62,65,78,82,186. Randolf, Irene: 36,37,79,84,94,186. Raper, Mary: 43,78,90,94,155. Rash, Steve: 33,155 Rauch, Raelene: 155. Ray, Naomi: 168. Reasoner, Mike: 186. Reece, Beth: 155. Reed, Allen: 168. Reed, Dean: 33,155 Reed, Richard: 168. Reedy, Danny: 155. Rees, Robin: 67,71,186. Reese, Kim: 65,78,84,85,175,186. Reeves, Cindy: 5,78,186,198,228. Reiter, Tom: 155. Rendall, Rhonda: 78,87,94,168. Rennicke, jeana: 87,168. Resig, Vicki: 86,155. Reynolds, Dean: 87,90,168. Reynolds, Larry: 82. Rhodes, Kyle: 62,63,65,80,81,94, 160,181,186,21O,23O. Ricehouse, Dan: 30,168. Rich, joanne: 94,155. Richards, Lisa: 186. Richardson, Angela: 186. Richardson, Dorothy: 87,186. Richardson, Robin: 155. Richardson, Terri: 95,186. Rifenburg, Dianne: 87,88,94,104, 168. Rivera, Kevin: 168. Roach, Lana: 135. Roberson, Bill: 88,168. Roberts, Gary: 86,88,155. Roberts, jay: 33,86,155. Roberts, jocelyn: 78,168. Robertson, Karla: 186. Robey, Cheryl: 78,104,168. Robey, Curtis: 96,186. Robinson, Bryon: 33,72,155. Robinson, David: 168. Robinson, jeff: 186. Robinson, Kerri: 168. Robles, Stephanie: 86,155. Roe, Sandra: 78,82,94,168. Rogers, Matt: 83,106,107,168. Rogers, Ted: 79,84,186. Rolen, jane: 101,186. Rose, Melody: 65,68,78,186,227. Rose, Robin: 45,94,104,168. Ross, jeff: 135,155. Ross, Kim: 78,155. Rossiter, Lloyd: 96,168. Rotert, john: 141. Roth, lanice: 14,142. Ross, Bob: 186. Roush, Bob: 186,187. Roush, Shari: 186. Roush, Yoshi: 78,134,186. Roux, Brad: 155. Rubin, Steve: 186. Ruble, Carrie: 90,94,168. Rudolph, Dan: 169. Rund, Matt: 135,186. Rupert, james: 88,169. Rush, Gail: 186. Rushton, Kathie: 186. Ruth, Dana: 38,39,41,65,79,186. Rutherford, Ginger: 186. Sadler, Mike: 186. Salavitch, David: 30,169. Salazar, Bonnie: 143. Sample, Suzanne: 83,95,194. Samuel, Beverly: 88,169. Sanders, Lynne: 83189. Sands, Randy: 62,65,67,68,69,71 82,95,129,189,227. Santistevan, Anita: 70,87,94,189. Santistevan, Bonnie: 87,189. Sargent, jeff: 62,94,106,189. Sargent, Sheila: 94,169. Saunders, Gina: 169. Savory, Mary: 189,205. Savoy, Charmin: 78,88,104,166 169. Savoy, Cindy: 84,88,95,189. Scaaf, Victoria: 169. Scanlon, Becky: 75,78,84,169. Scantlin, Rob: 189. Schaefer, Theresa: 86,155. Schaefer, Ron: 125. Schalker, Kirsten: 40,94,155 Schissler, Dan: 65,84,85,188,189. Schmidt, jim: 155. Schmidt, Patty: 77,78,84,134,189. Schorgl, Kevin: 155. Schreiner, Susie: 169. Schroder, Cindy: 104. Schwartz, Betty: 143. Schweizer, Andy: 155. Schwindler, jacki: 78,155. Science Club: 106,107. Scott, Douglas: 189. Scroggins, Roxanna: 87,189. Sears, Bruce: 169. Segall, Dana: 169. Seigler, Susan: 169. Sellens, joan: 189. Serrioz, Chris: 33,86,155. Shaaft, Vicki: 94. Shade, Pat: 143. Shankles, Bryon: 155. Shankles, Troy: 169. Sharon, Deena: 104,169. Shaw, jon: 86,155. Shaw, Terry: 80,81,169. Shay, Mary Beth: 169. Sheehan, Maggie: 169. Shepherd, jim: 84,189. Sherman, Amy: 87,169. Sherrer, Pam: 74,78,94,155. Sherron, jeff: 169. Sherry, Carol: 78,169. Shireman, Kim: 84,85,169. Shively, john: 95,107,155. Shriver, Sherri: 87,169. Shrout, Greg: 65,107,166,189. Shumaker, Ken: 90,169. Shutt, Regina: 169. Silvey, Sarah: 39,40. Simmons, jamie: 194. Simmons, Kelley: 98,189. Sims, Becky: 169. Sims, Becky: 189. Sims, Marlene: 169. Simmons, Chris: 30,47,169. Simmons, Robyn: 86,155. Simmons, Talyna: 78,155. Simpson, Matt: 30,169. Sinow, Barbara: 86,88,155. Slater, Dana: 169. Slattery, Kevin: 189. Sloan, Brad: 155. Slover, Paul: 189. Small, Susan: 78,87,166,169. Smith, Barbara: 2O,62,70,78,85,112 171,217. Smith, Bill: 143. Smith, Blake: 155. Smith, Bob: 117,143. Smith, Dana: 45,64,65,77,78,104 114,189. Smith, Debbie: 189. Smith, Dave: 30,62,88,97,189. Smith, Holly: 67,134,185,189. Smith, Kim: 93,189. Smith, Lance: 96,189. Smith, Lisa: 155. Smith, Marcus: 84,171. Smith, Marla: 189. Smith, Melanie: 171. Smith, Shelly: 78,155. Smith, Susan: 87,171. Snider, Kathy: 66,7O,71,170,189 227. Snyder, Curtis: 88,135,171. Snyder, Ida: 7,78,95,152,155. Snyder, Steve: 171. SOE: 100,101. Sokolaski, Dana: 155. Sommers, Anna: 155. 1 1 Songer, Barbara: 143. Sorter, lim: 155. Souder, leff: 97,171. Sparks, Bill: 27,47. Spears, Ron: 101,189. Spencer, Lori: 155. Spencer, Mark: 189. Spencer, Veronica: 78,155. Spots, Richard: 194. Sprenger, David: 194. Sprinkles, Greg: 101,171. Squires, Dennis: 155. Stafford, Kellie: 78,171. Stark, Kathy: 36,78,87,171 Steffe, Susan: 78,189. Stegmaier, Mike: 87,171 . Stenzel, Kim: 42,43,70,79,92,104 171. Stephens, Debra: 87,90,171. Stephens, Douglas: 88,171. Stephens, john: 30,73,171. Stewart, Paul: 7,33,154,155. Steward, Roger: 27,34,35,36,37,50. Stifter, Robbie: 70,171. Still, Scott: 30,32,171. Stinson, Mike: 87,171. Stoddard, Janice: 171. Stone, Ronald: 155. Storm, Eileen: 43,146,155. Storm, Kevin: 30,33,189. Stover, Debbie: 44,45,77,78,79, 104,189,192. Stover, Meg: 155. Strecker, Taylor: 17,189. Strode, lulie: 87,189. Strode, Lynda: 86,155. Struik, Kent: 7,47,65,79,189. Struik, Kurtis: 171. Stryker, Eddy: 171. St. Thomas, Lynn: 104,166,171. Stuckey, lenny: 19,65,94,171. STUDENT Magazine Staff: 66,67. Student Advisory Board: 62,63. STUCO: 63. Stutesman, Regina: 87,189. Stutzman, David: 155. Suddarth, Nancy: 65,88,94,189. Sullivan, Ellen: 155. Sullivan, Kelly: 86,155. Sullivan, Nancy: 101,189. Sutton, Mike: 155. Swain, Mike: 156. Swartz, Steve: 156. Sweeney, Shannon: 178,189,205. Sweeney, Shawn: 157. Symphonic Band: 88,89. Tabor, Darlene: 78,79,84,114,159, 171. Takacs, David: 50,157. Talbott, Lesa: 84,189. Tanquary, Roger: 3,11,166,189. Tarr, Kerry: 30,73,79,171. T3l'fY, Fred: 20,61,65,86,92,93. Tate, lamesg 30,171 Taylor, Alli: 171. Taylor, Angela: 67,78,94,189. Taverner, leff: 33,90,157. Taylor, Roger: 190. Teague, leffrey: 33,157. Teevan, Betty: 14. Tempel, Keith: 62,124,125,130. Tempel, Vince: 30,90,171, Temple, Libby: 70,87. Tennis: 42,43. Terril, Mark: 94,171. Thespians: 64,65. Thompson, Kelly: 104,190 Thompson, Missy: 75,78,82,95, 166,171. Thorup, Kathe: 135. Tibbetts, Debbie: 94,156. Tighe, Bill: 79,171. Tillotson, Bob: 33,50,90,156. Tilk, Mike: 171. Timberlake, Daphne: 190. Tisch, Roger: 130. Titsworth, Andy: 33,157. Tobias, Barry: 171. Todd, Colleen: 84,88,171. Todd, Mike: 30,90,190. Toliver, Kenny: 87,190. Toombes, Wendell: 14. Totero, Anthony: 157. Totero, Maria: 14,77,78,190. Towler, lames: 47,65,176,190. Tracy, Karl: 30,33,87,90,171. Tracy, Steve: 84,190. Troxel, Matthew: 79,84,188,190. Truman, Michael: 34,35,79,171. Truman, Phil: 190. Tucker, Frank: 48,84,171. Turner, Melissa: 171. Twite, Charles: 157. Unterreiner, Michael: 157. Unterreiner, jerry: 171. Vail, Bobbie: 65,70,78,84,19O. Vail, Nancy: 171. Valentine, Ed: 30,9O,129,178,190, 198. Valentine, Gayle: 156. Vanderford, Lisa: 156. Vandergrift, Greg: 30,84,85,190. Vandergrift, Paige: 86,157. Vandyke, Tracy: 88,171. Vannorman, Kathy: 87,94,171. Senior Credits continued l Vaughn, Betty: 101. Vaughn, Chris: 171. Vereecke, john: 84,88,171. VICA: 13,96,97. Vilord, leff: 157. Vogelsmeier, lim: 90,157. Volleyball: 38,39,40,41. Vollmer, Craig: 83,157. Vollmer, Mark: 88,190 Waddell, Greg: 156. Wagner, lana: 171. Wagner, Sherri: 65,78,87,104,190. Walker, Stanley: 30,48,102,171. Walker, Barbara: 156. Walker, Howard: 30,47,79,176 190. Wall, Carole: 67,71,227. Walline, Kim: 24. Wallace, lodie: 36,64,65,78,84,94, 184,190. Walters, Carole: 23,94,174,190. Walters, Mike: 158,171. Walton, Audrey: 78,157. Ware, Brenda: 190. Warren, Vickie: 130. Warner, lulie: 86,157. Wasmer, Emie: 32. Waterstardt, Kevin: 88,157. Watson, Chris: 157. Watson, Pamela: 104,190. Watson, Tanya: 88,94,95,172. Watson, Terri: 87,172. Weatherspoon, Graham: 190. Weatherspoon, Lori: 78,157. Weedman, Debbie: 191. Weeks, Kelly: 86,157. Weigelt, LaDeana: 88,157. Weisner, Daniel: 157. Weisner, Melanie: 172. Wells, Gerald: 191. Wells, Linda: 67,68,71,191,227. Wells, Lisa: 86,144,154,157. Welch, Bill: 65,81,191. Wertz, Andy: 172. Wertz, ludy: 42,43. Wetmore, ludy: 84,85,135,191. Whipple, Lavita: 143. White, Derrick: 172. White, Mary: 86,145,157. White, Wayne: 191. Whiteside, Anne: 87,172. Willoughby, LaDonna: 84,85,94 104,191 Willson, Stacey: 104. Wilson Allison: 86 157.. Wilsoni Brian: 95,1b4,135,172. Wilson, David: 5O,51,157. Wilson, Karen: 12,75,94,172. Wilson, Karen: 70,101,191. Wilson, Mark: 84,191. Wilson, Mike: 47,48,84,94,172. Wilson, Michael: 84,172. Wilson, Randy: 157. Wilson, Stacey: 172. Wilson, Stephanie: 156. Wilson, Susan: 172. Wilson, Thelma: 84,191. Wilson, Tony: 94,107,172. Wilson, Willie: 3O,96,172. Wimes, Cole: 33,156. Whitman, Patty: 172. Wichman, Rudy: 32,103. Wiggins, Kenneth: 172. Wilkins, Linda: 43,84,191. Williams, Deborah: 156. Williams, luantia: 156. Williams, Williams, Williams, Ken: 143. Mitch: 68,70,191,227. Tracy: 172. Williamson, Mitchel: 157. Willis, Amie: 8,68,70,8O,191,227. Winger, Melanie: 172. Winkler, Barbara: 135. Winningham, Richard: 172. Winningham, Rusty: 157. Wisdom, Kevin: 172. Wise, Brian: 191. Wise, Les: 33,157. Wise, Mike: 157. Wong, Paul: 157. Wong, Theresa: 104,191. Wonnell, Cindy: 172. Woodfin, David: 96,191. Woodson, ludee: 143. Woody, Larry: 130. Woolsey, Elizabeth: 78,143. Wooten, Kelly: 101,191 Workman, Denise: 94,156. Wortman, Amy: 84,88,135,172. Wortman, Marvin: 143. Wrestling: 56,57,58,59. Wulser, lean: 72,143. Wyatt, Anthony: 79. Wyatt, Anthony: 103,191. Wymore, Zelda: 82. Wynn, loe: 130. Wynn, Stacey: 43,78,104,156. Yoon, Aiyi: 36,95,172. York, Brian: 87,172. Yule, Robin: 172. Zenner, Doug: 172. Zirbel, Geraldine: 44,103. Zorn, Diana: 87. Zuber, Sally: 143. Zuchowski, Elizabeth: 40,157. 11,125 Pop Choir 125 Newspaper 115 Library Help 125 Girls Glee 12: Counselors Help 11: UUFGVY Club 125 Linda Wilkins: Concert Choir 12: Mixed Chorus 115 Latin Club 115 Foreign Language Club 10,115 Letter Club 11,125 Basketball 10,115 Office Help 105 Volleyball 10,115 Track 11,125 Tennis 125 Mitch Williams: Student Council 10,11,125 Foot- ball 10,11: Variety Shows 10,115 Newspaper 122 Yearbook 125 Basketball 10: Baseball 10,11,125 Amie Willis: Latin Club 115 Student Council 11: Literary Magazine 125 Variety Shows 11,125 Musi- cal 125 Soph. Chorus 105 Yearbook 1O,11,125 Chess Club 105 Forensics 11,125 Debate 115 LaDonna Willoughby: Concert Choir 125 Mixed Chorus 115 Pep Club 10: Foreign Language Club 1O,11,125 Concert Band 102 POP Choir 12? Girls Glee 1O,11,125 Marching Band 11,125 F.T.A. 10, 11,125 Track 10: Stats 1O,11,125 Karen Wilson: Pep Club 105 Student Council 125 Foreign Lan- guage Club 115 Letter Club 115 SOE 125 DE 115 Gymnastics 115 Thelma Wilson: Mixed Chorus 115 DE 115 David Woodfin: VICA 125 T 81 l 11,125 Kelly Wooton: Office Help 12: SOE 125 Anthony Wyatt: Student Council 125 Football 10: Letter Club 1O,11,125 Track 1O,11,125 Wrestling 105 VICA 11,125 T 81 I 11,12 - lndex ,W Q-, .- ,..:,.,-,-.4 . --sv,-f..:z Acknowledgements IRS The Bulldog '80 staff composed the yearbook under the motto x'All-American or Bust! . Bulldoq ' 80 Stuff Editor-in-Chief ..... ....... R andy Sands Associate Editor ........................ ............ C athy Cole Managing and Design Editor ...... ...... C laudia Jackson ..........Patti Chais ......Marty Moore .Melody Rose Copy Editor ......... . ....................... Advertising Editor ......... . ....... Advertising Photographer ...... Photography Editor ............. ...... T racy Fletcher Faces Editor .............. ........... D awn McCoun 'Student Life Editor ...... ....... M ary Beth Kemp g, Organizations Editor .......... ................ J ill Justus . Associate Organizations ..... ....... D enise Grigsby so Curriculum Editor ............. ...... K athy Snider Sports Editor ........... ..... M itch Williams Index Editor ....... ...... L ana Bradbury Photographers ...... ........... L inda Wells f Q Q 600000000ootoboooooobooooo ob::ooaMltCh . oooooooooovoooooo 0000000000 vo cones ooo ooooooovrKathy Qoobbvoooooooo0ooooohoooooooooouosuoooooooo:ooocooooooooacoov e a 'The initials at the bottom of each page indicate which staff member was in charge of that particular spread. hunks to . . . Robert Gadd, lnter-Collegiate Press Fran Nagorni, Inter-Collegiate Press Russell Faust, Rolland Studio Dennis Moore, American Composite Corp. Lisa Sokolof, American Composite Corp. Keith Coldsnow, Keith Coldsnow Ltd. Lee Feinswog, Grandview Dispatch- Tribune National Honor Society Quill and Scroll STUDENT Magazine Staff Mike Neal, Neal !Settle Printing, Inc. Amie Willis Bruce Heck Dennis Snider Sandee Hill Debbie Parker Missy Martinette Machelle Hurley Dan Carlin Diane Cromer Doug Larsen Tonya Gann Mariclaire Horsch lane Fontaine Colophon Bulldog '80, volume 66 of the Grandview Senior High School yearbook was printed by Inter-CoIIe- giate Press, Shawnee Mission, Kansas, employing offset lithography. The book uses a 9 x 12 format with 232 pages. lt was printed on 80 pound vel- lum paper, Baskerville I, with endsheets of 60 pound stock and had a press run of 1050 copies. The cover was silk screened in gold on a shoegrain brown background. Some headlines and decks were printed in Granite 14 pt., 18 pt., 20 pt., 24 pt., 30 pt. Body copy was printed in 10 pt. Optimist. Body copy on theme pages was printed in 20 pt. Granite and page kickers were printed in 10 pt. Optimist Bold. Captions appeared with boldface lead-ins and were printed in 8 pt. Group shot idents, class picture idents, senior credits and the index were printed in 8 pt. solid with some boldface lead-ins. Graphic aids used by the staff included Formatt, Formaline and Letraset. Page numbers are in Letraset Alternate Gothic No. 2, 36 pt. Three flats of spot color were used on the following pages: warm yellow: 1-9, 12-16, sienna: 113-128. One flat of full color was used on the following pages: 1, 4-5, 8-9, 12-13, 16. Underclass portraits were taken by Bal- dwin Studios, Springfield, Missouri. Fac- ulty, central office and senior portraits were taken by American Composite Corporation, Kansas City, Missouri. Both copy and photographs are in- dexed. Some staff members attended the week-long Summer Media Work- shop sponsored by the Missouri Inter- scholastic Press Association, University of Missouri-Columbia in lune, 1979. Bulldog '80 is not copyrighted. Associate editor Cathy Cole and advertisement editor Marty Moore check the final community spread. Acknowledgements X CC '- . ' fn ',5,.5g,,: ' ..' ...f.....,.' F 1iIA.....a......' -131, -.,- ,.,- punt lwn ilippul away. .. e kept moving in I98O. But now we look back and wish the clock would have moved a little bit slower. We sat through endless hours of uncertainty, worrying about Jane Fontaine. But our hours ended when we found out she would soon be back on her feet. Keith Huffman brought basketball fans relief as he scored the winning two juniors Mary Arbeiter, Kristen Frazier and senior Cindy Reeves now can look back and remember b Il the Big Brothers foot a g Aft r graduation e s were pttdtht lf th p D Chl ph au hir19ao t ll th t closing ms points at the Hickman game. And Motion lncorporated's senior dance was made even more special as Lana Bradbury was escorted by her father onto the court. Maybe it didn't take her memories of the accident away, but it didf soften the pain. But the past is gone and all we have left are the pictures, the st and the memories. T Q . A e Y 1 if Q l f Tn J Closing XRS i.!IZiK ' X' '-ff1 ..,.'XI..f....' ...af ' ,L.::r:: --'rv-,.-x,,. . My wwvwfdw illlwzpyou... fx --..,. x X 1 .1 1 QS . ,. ortunately we always had something to fall back on for support. Ayatul- lah Khomeini struck terror in our nation. And Kyle Rhodes reacted by forming a patriotic group and taking to the streets of Grandview to support our American hostages And for the first time since IQ63 and the Cuban missle crisis, young people were ready to go out and defend their nation. Hicks such as THE .IERK took the tension off of those tramatic times but KRAMER-VS-KRAMER brought us back our tears. Those were the memories we lived for. They gave us something simple, something secure and something unique. 0.5, Q' S 4 1' nr' to Q r s' fn 0' D it Q' 'Q 'Tiki' w U' XV' I, tl i T 4 llllll SERV d Il p g Il d students h dt p y h p Senior Mark Brady g g d Aff lv I walk down the seno 400 h ll .gy XQANF . , f , .,1- 'se-,'w,' Q I .,f.,1.-v., - my ' 1 - 'W . .. , , A . lit, Av' aw, IVI, Closing IRS e branched out and learned from our mistakes while we sat back and laughed through our carefree hours. Now, all we can do is hold onto what we remember. l98O gave us the chance to excel, the chance to succeed and the chance to remain forever young. g O Closing XRS 81 CC gh th hld h b h Chool y d ll h y 5, stay forevery g i 2 .. young. Closing copy by Randy Sands Photos by Amie Willis Ml fi Q5 wi ,rs fa Aa .1 ? 7 1 J 1 1 . , Q 957 I2 ,Y js 1, ? I n 1 5 53fi 5 5 39 T, Q' 11.1 gf an A ,ml , Q 4 ,ml 1 F7 , EZ, 1 , VI ' 4 A . 'i f l IS! I xi 53 I E If 4 nv: ..v A C AL44 5 T A Ah ,h iv it , , .... . . K .. . .,. ,, ,... M .,..,.,,.-,..,... ,... ,,.,.i, .,,.. ,.,.-,.-,,-.,.,..,.,,.,-,..,,....,,.,,.f fy... N E ! Q. K, ! 1' ,va ,ww if 'Rf W 2? Q..W,..,...,.,.. .m,. . I '