Grain Valley High School - Treasure Chest Yearbook (Grain Valley, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1982 volume:

GEN 373 T71 1982 Treasure chest MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Genealogy 8 Local Hxstory Branch 317 W Highway 24 Independence MO 64050 , I P,- all xi I. . . . the year-page 16 clubs 84 curriculum-page 72 U . . . classes-page 106 ' Cruisin' Through . . . .the end of the beginningfpage 144 Treasure Chest 1981 82 Marianne Fry editor asst edltor volume XXXXV Patty Officer OPENINGX1 a -1 - h.- -gI.g,.,L' ,ifg,' Y ' ...............,...... , , ..,,, . .U , ....v. ....., ....,--..Lx..z:z ,,.::w Q, V, - , . , ,I Y . I -I . Crulsln Through Trans Ams Monte Carlos Toyotas Dodge cars Grain Valley school buses Honda motorcycles Schwinn ten speeds and Nuke tennls shoes were all means of transportation that carried students to and from school Cars and trucks were probably undeniably the most desired mode of trans portatlon The prlvllege of havlng a car to take to school was left mostly up to juniors and sensors because freshmen and sophomores were often too young to drive The cars themselves dlffered greatly Some were new others old Some were cushlony and plush while others had only what was needed to make It run Not only were cars essential to getting students to school but they aided In getting them to their jobs and other needed places Transportation was also Important ln that lt provided a way to meet friends go places such as a basketball game or after school practices or lust have fun going places you wanted to go and doing things you wanted to do One of the things to do especially on warm weekend nights was to cruise the streets of Gram Valley Blue Springs Independence and other surrounding areas Whlle cruising you could meet new and old friends llsten to the radlo and talk Transportation played a bug part In crulslng and other hugh school actlvltles Not only was It a way to associate lt was also a way of llvlng Therefore the editors of the 1981 82 treasure chest have devoted crulsm through as the theme of thus book But crulsln through was not just a surface thought nt goes deeper than that It will take you through the actlvltles you were Involved ln classmates you went to school with teachers that taught classes you were ID special events ID your hlgh school Ilfe and remembrances of what you and your friends llked to do best have fun ' l o Q , I 'I I I- . ' I I - I 1 . , . I I 1 I I . I . . I XX ' II ' ' . . . . l I I. . . ' I I , . . . I . . . ' l ' - fl ' ' 1 ll - - 1 Q, - - . . . . I . I . I . . 1 1 ' 1 1 THEMEI3 1 MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Genealogy 81 Local History Branch 317 W. Highway 24 'ndePendenCe'M0 64050 G 3 oooo 1 2791 251 1 X47'iAll1,-,T,A,,,-.-F Improvements Over-the-summer improvements were aimed at helping the over-all look of the Grain Valley R-5 School District. New concrete was replaced on the stairs in front of the school and a sidewalk was placed in between the two front doors of the junior high. A wooden fence was built around the trash dumpster that was before visible. ln the fall, a breakage in a fifty-five year old water line caused a small erup- tion in the asphalt between the two secondary buildings. lnconvience was mandatory until the obstacle was re-paved late in the fall. Five new teachers, Mark Hatfield, Elaine Chapman, Pat Cummings, Merle Bowers, and Gaylene Green, entered the scene. With them came new classes never before offered as part of the curriculum: French, careers, advanced biol- ogy and Missouri History. Dr. Thomas Hightower joined the administration as he was chosen to fill the vacancy spot of superintendent of schools. 41 IMPROVEMENTS A just built fence stands ready for approval while a few miss- matched boards lay propped against it fbelowj. Pretending to I :be studious, Madmoiselle Miller's French class crams before a test ibottom Ieftj. Concrete idea. Anita Maxon tries out the new :sidewalk located in front of the junior high fbelow centerl. Ele- mentary students play around the muddy area, being careful not to get too close to the situation fbelow rightl. Smiling broadly, Dr. Hightower takes time out from his busy schedule irightl. CZW3 at mnuuuxmxuxxuxxx V, E QW!! 11 Nui x N I N l. . ,nM:,Q.. 12 ,, 1 ' , e . . . , '1 B isle? A ' , 1 fgf ffvf .5,,v,.. f ' IV X'l'5,,r ,.-5:50 , 'fy ',,f'1 VY'- 4 va v- ,,.H.mv4:'f-. wma. w.'w..faf- -Jax, 2, 4-,,,f9-533.3 ..,f.,4 .rfb -e it . i - f 'WIA M1-4112 g. Ng'-.zz-Q-' -' iv'l'fiIz?421.,-a M13 ' grQiLjTf'-:sQ'fs-- -V tf1:r'e 'f4: :iw-f'i'2. ..'f . 'K' ,Hn f v -4 N ' ,liar 'ix' ,L ' WM' . Jf fi '2's1- ' 'W ,.,w',j V . ,QE Qkitgfrviq fn 4 .237 .bas Mg, . J nh., -Q-we-e e e s e as r What Was In... Brand name clothes became a fashionable trend. From top to toes were fashion clothes. lzod shirts and socks sporting the alligator as their emblem be- came very preppie. Calvin's, lordache, Gloria Vanderbilt's and Brittania tags showed up on back pockets of these forty dollar designer jeans. Nike shoes, which were usually priced between thirty and forty dollars, became popular and instigated the production of Nike shirts and shorts. Concert tee-shirts appeared around school from several concerts. Shirts could be purchased at all concerts in town for S10 to 514. Styx, Foreigner 4 and Queen tees were worn often throughout the year. Women's skirt hemlines raised to just below the knee. Knickers came back into fashion often worn with colored tights and ballerina shoes. Country clothes became fashion- able. Wide flounced skirts made of denim and lacy frilly tops with calf boots came in style. Pop singer Olivia Newton-lohn's album, Physical, started a trend toward physical fitness sports clothes, and headbands. The album included the hit pop song, llLet's Get Physical . Mind ticklers were brought onto the market with the Rubik's Cube that was worked by getting 36 squares, 9 of each color to make a solid face of one color. Arcades opened with such games as Pacman and Space Invaders among other video machines. For a quarter, a per- son could fill his mind with electronic lights flashing across the screen to represent missiles attacking and munchkins munching dots. Although there were many changes in the last year, old jeans and t-shirts were still the most comfortable wear of students everywhere. Top songs of 1981 were such smashes as, 'lBetty Davis Eyes , sung by new-comer Kim Carnes. Theme song from the movie, llEndless Love , played a part on the public as Lionel Richie and Diana Ross hit the charts. 'Arthur's Theme , sung by Christopher Cross, from the movie llAr- thur starring Dudley Moore was a No. 1 smash. Punk rock was a hit across the country as groups such as the Go-Gos, Wendy O. Williams, Adam and the Ants, and Devo took a stand in the music world. Part of the punk rock, craze was the image that it left. Streaked hair, leather jackets, 'lbasic black clothes, trash bags,' mohawks and funky glasses played up the punk scene. Such moves as the jerk, pony, and watusi were popular in the llpunkers dance. The movie l'On Golden Pond , starring lane Fonda, Hen- ry Fonda, and Kathryn Hepburn, was nominated for five academy awards. Other popular movies were 'Reds and 'lRaiders of the Lost Ark . l 6fFAsHioN AND PADS ,-.....- WUIIIIIIIIIIllWXIXXXNXXIXXXXXIIIIMMX I I I I I. I: I 1 I I aII - I , I I I I . II II Iii -I 'I II 1 I I'I I IMI III :II III VL ' 'Q' - I? 1, ,I 'I 'I 'I I2- I FASHION AND FADSX7 1982- Year of Firsts Nineteen eighty-two was a year of tragedy and tri- umphs. President Ronald Reagan began his first year as the oldest leader of our country serving his first term. In March, john Hinckley pulled a gun and fired at the presi- dent as he was coming out of the Washington Hilton Hotel. Also injured were a policeman and Press Secretary james Brady. The president recovered well and was soon released from the hospital. However, james Brady received a gunshot wound to the head, making his re- covery long and slow. On the foreign scene, Prince Charles chose a bride. Lady Diana Spencer and the Prince were wed in St. Paul's Cathedral on july 29. The press was allowed into the cathedral to cover the momentous occasion. Twen- ty-one television cameras brought the wedding to a worldwide audience of an estimated 750 million people. After the wedding the royal couple spent most of their honeymoon on a two week cruise aboard the Britannia. On May 20, 1981, Pope john Paul ll circled the square around St. Peter's Basillica greeting those worshippers who had gathered to greet the pontiff. Suddenly two shots rang out and the Pope collapsed. One shot grazed his arm but the other passed completely through his ab- domen. The gunman ran, but was soon caught by a plain-clothesman. Breaking a long tradition of only men serving as Su- A preme Court judge, Sandra O'Connor was appointed toi- a position vacated by Supreme Court justice Potter. Re- j tiring justice Potter commented after learning of the ap- pointment, 'You are one of nine people. You aren't subservient to anyone. On October 6, 1981, Anwar Sadat, Leader of Egypt, was assasinated. Anger was turned on Sadat after the 2 1977 signing of the Camp David agreements. Many wor- g shipped Sadat, reported to be one of the last great lead- ers. But there were those who were overjoyed upon an- f nouncement of his death. Throngs of people could be 1 found rejoicing by waving flags and rifles in the air. ' A space shuttle designed and built by the U.S. was brought into the homes of millions as they viewed the Q shuttle making its first landing. Plans for the shuttle in the near future are placing and repairing sattelites. It will also .5 be used for detection of nuclear devices. Long range 3 terms for the shuttle are to carry workers into space t l help build space stations. Astronaut Robert Crippen, - - l pilot on the space shuttle Columbia's maiden flight e- marked, llAin't no way you can describe it. l The future for the hostages that were released a e ago january 20 from Iran is looking brighter. The hos Q tages have rejoined society and are settling dow to a ' POLANU l is l I i,f'C-'7 'xx l if j' i more comfortable life. Many have left the services and taken jobs in other areas. President Reagan's life was put in danger once more as Libyan Strongman Muammar Gaddafi reportedly sent out hit squads to kill Reagan. Gaddafi denied all reports of assassination attempts saying there was no proof. Proof was never produced for public viewing but CIA officials reported they had solid information from trusted informants. lt was also rumored that Gaddafi had given instructions to kill the top officials if the hit squads could not get to the President. Thus security was tightened around the Vice-President, the Secretary of Defense and the Secretary of State in addition to the president. hether due to the security or false reports, no at- t pts were ever made on any of their lives. lso in Washington tragedy struck in lanuary when a jet lane crashed into the Potomac River. Survivors were fe with only five living and seventy-eight killed. Thr gh a blinding snow storm the Bowing 737, bound for ' rida, lifted off. While waiting for clearance on a run r ice formed on the wings. The pilot was unable to ai . titude and plunged into the river after grazing th Fourt nth Street Bridge. Tops were sheared off cars be ore th y were dumped into the river. Four people I lilly ., N BS- 4-ii-ull Lvepnnf .. f-fx' X I igqg- I -,,,- H W X N ffl 1 annul H1 O l x ff f g af x P from the bridge were killed. The tapes made in the cockpit right before the crash revealed very little except that the pilots felt there might be ice on the wings. On the local scene, Kansas City was devastated by the loss of one-hundred-fourteen lives. On luly 17, during a weekly tea dance, the suspended skywalks of the Hyatt standing on were either walks were Regency crashed to the dance floor. People the walks positioned over the dance floor severly injured or killed. Those under the crushed. The mental shock of those present at the tragic event was treated in special group therapies formed just for this purpose. People not related to the incident were also treated .for mental problems connected with viewing the graphic pictures shown on t.v. and reading the ac- counts of the event. Many lawsuits were brought against the Hyatt Regency for negligence. . Grain Valley students were obstructed from cruising 7 highway when it was shut down in the fall to be widened. Two more lanes were added in order to make it a four lane highway. This didn't hamper the cruising much as faithful cruisers found detours to make it around the construction. Finally, on December 11, the new highway was unveiled and G.V. students cruised on through. CI QQQ HQC QQQ fleas lljilgl 1 1 11 1 1 11 ' 1 1 I 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A 1 1 11 I ' 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 Student Spirit Plays Part BXTX Spirit played an important part in most high schooler's lives. Not only was the evident spirit of cheering at games and dressing up for homecoming and courtwarming spirit week important butwalso portant was the spirit at which stu- dents pursued their individual goals. i ,,w.?..--,-..-...w..--- W-, W- were W M- 1. 1ofsP1R1r 1r +--f--sf---1-H-1'ff- - aaaa -we Hee-H-get-e l l l l i i l l i i i i Marching pride. lr. high students Andrea Hazlett and Rob- in Brown were the banner carriers for the marching band Irjthe fall ltop lefty Freshmen cheerleader Tonia Bennett utilizes her art skills by painting a banner proclaiming Big Blue Machine, which was used prior to the homecoming game lbottom leftl. Dressing up as the llBlues Brothers, Missy Koonce and Carla Peal show their spirit during one Of the homecoming spirit days ltop rightj. Taking lessons i l l l r l i ilu i 1 ,.1 --.V l is-f-m in conversion of the metric sys- tem, junior high students take time out from Mrs. Creen's math class lbottom lefty. Tradition of homecoming week is for pep club members to decorate play- erfs lockers, as done here with football player Tony Reek's lock- er. Ellllt V L. ,,.,, ,,,,.,--.. ,,.. rig., WNY - SPlRlT!11 gs ii l, i i. ii i i ,-....... v..-Q,-.-. ' V ' ' Y 71 - .fr -' After School Meant i 0 i 1 i V i l i i . i i i i i 1 i l i ork and Practices The last thing any student would want after a long day of school is more to do, right? Not quite. Students may have left school with four to seven hours of homework but most preferred the diversion that a trip to work or something else to do could bring. junior and senior students mostly made up the ratio of those who chose to work. Most of these students worked after-school hours and weekends although some seniors were allowed an early release from school. After school also meant practices . . .P and work. Practice makes perfect, right? To some it seemed that all of those long, hard hours meant more than work . . . it meant time and energy. But students eagerly engaged in all kinds of after-school school activities such as fin- ishing their computer programming, yearbook pages, FHA meetings, sport practices, and play practices. Flashing a bright smile, Holly Fagan gets ready to greet another cus- tomer itop lefty. Oh, my headache! junior Kelle Condra takes a quick break before continuing with a strenuous basketball workout tfar rightl. lumping high, varsity basketball player Erik Knudsen works toward perfection on his jump shot frightl. I we iiisttyg-Qtjmgggi i3reiOY f'w.x,:X ifxrxz ' , t icalfbb' 'H Rapw g Pressing her face to the glass, Carla Peal utilizes her acting skills be- fore attending spring play practice fabovel. Being order-taker at Zarda's B-B-Q has it's advantages, right lackievfrightj? 12!WORK AND PRACTICES , f' fam, Another late night? journalists Patty Officer and joe Hensley rush on various students pages before a deadlinefbelowj. Stretching to great heights, Randy Wiggins puts another lay-up through the basket trightl. Going to Hollywood? Larinda Rob- bins seems to be getting carried away with her assigned part ffar belowl. TYOY Elliott, along with other Zarda Barbeque employees, pre- Pared tasty treats for customers fabovel. Fotomate Katherine Rodgers prepares to start one of her weekly working days at 2:30 pm. fupper rightl. Typing III student Donna Gillette tries to WPG away some of the work she's engulfed in fleftj. gr' V--'vm-,--4--YI!-vlh-J Everybody's working for the weekend.,. high school students dress up for a mas- querade party that was held during the school year frightj. Catch PacMan Fever. Preoccupied by the latest electronic game, junior high students use their skills to avoid be- ing eaten by pac-men frightj. 141 WEEKENDS Weekends were As the 3:14 bell rings on a sunny, warm Friday after- noon, herds of students pour out of the doors of the ju-- nior high and high school buildings anticipating the com- ing weekends. Grain Valley students found a variety of things to do on weekend nights. Shopping, going out to eat, dating, and catching a movie were just a few of the things to do. Most popular were playing electronic games at the Galaxy Fun Center in Grain Valley during the winter months, then waiting for warm weather so you could sit in the parking lot and talk to your friends. Also in style were various parties that were held dur- ing the year. , V MIDWAY 'Q made for... Seven highway in Blue Springs was a popular place to cruise and many stu dents were seen around the town on weekends. 1 ', -4 .-zmdf' if .: f-'ni J U rui in' Through The Year AAEZ 2'5 E fm ff-'-WQV ing M Ef Q 1 --..E + 1 ' ff sf L F hhhhh hm h , ----Q-S-W V Y. lu :QA- '0L18!1J ssep Lpeads JeaA 15111 101 peued -z-nd ?u1aq Aq sagueup looups 01 1sn!pe Algugmm A919 A123 pue 'uMo1g ugqog 'ueaq Anal A13 lrlvd 'IGAOCIPP LUN JO N014 U! 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Gettin djusted, Gettin' Involved August twenty-fourth marked the inevitable day that stu- dents were forced from their sun-tanning, easy-going three- month vacation to return to a world of teachers, studying, and extra-curricular activities. Day one meant many changes, awakening earlier than in previous weeks, changing from shorts and sandals to new jeans and tennis shoes not worn long enough to be very comfortable. When students, seventh through twelfth grades, came to- gether in the high school gymnasium for the opening day as- sembly, Principal Richard Burns conducted the ceremonies. Teachers new to the district were introduced, as were the ex- ecutive student council members. Long faces and happy faces ruled in the beginning days Some looked forward to absorbing classwork and extra cur rtcular materials while others ke t remembrances of summer time fun in their heads junior rgh and new students were faced with the task of finding strange surroundings new faces and the correct buildings Veteran students were quickly swept up in the frenzy of activities classes and new teachers As the weeks progressed various organizational meetings were called and students eagerly joined forces to make It a fun and profitable year Seniors Anders Hagg and Rhonda Dunn seem to be preoccupied with keep ing their garde point average at a strict level tleftl Words can say it all as the outside school sign board proclaims Welcome Back to all students entering onto the campus the first day tbelow leftj Engulfed in painting her pottery project Kim Zarda finds that choosing the most important activities are neces sary to a rounded high school education fbelowj GETTING lNVOLVED!'l9 1 R ' I I I I ' I - - - .X H - I - . rf, ' if A' A :gag -' ,g,,-g,g:,1,,g,A j,4,, - 3 , - - ,..............,..,..-..s, Eagles Earn The Eagle Football team finished the season with an- other l-70 Conference Championship under their belts ending the conference race with a record of 6-0 and an overall record of 7-1. The eagles set many team and individual records during their season. On offense they were second in total yards passing with 702 and fifth in total yards with 2,433. De- fensively, they were second in the least first downs al- lowed with 57, third in least amount of yards rushing with 528 and third in total yards allowed 11,2431 Scott Hays was all-time leader in receptions for a career with 24 for 579 yards. Robert Apel was all-time leading passer with 92-219 for 1,486 yards. Dean Whippo was third in career tackles with 220 and third in season tackles 112. Randy Tripping? Eagles player stumbles over a Wellington oppo- nent but manages to keep controlgof the ball. Fifth Title Wiggins was third in career interceptions with seven. On the conference bids for first team, five Eagles were named: Scott Hays at tight end and defensive end, Dean Whippo, defensive line, Robert Apel at defensive back, David Beebe at offensive line, and Mark Thompson at running back. Receiving honorable mention were Robert Apel at quarterback and punter, David Beebe on defen- sive line, and Larry Selvey on offensive line. At the Fall Sports Banquet special team honors went to: Randy Wiggins- physical fitness, Del johnson-most im- proved player, David Beebe-hustle awardg Robert Apel- most valuable back, Scott Hays-most valuable lineman, and Dean Whippo-Napier Award. Quarterback Robert Apel, 117, starts off the homecoming game by running through I a maze of Eagle fans and a banner proclaiming llBig Blue Machine. ii - - ,kg h .1 V' 3 3 AFUQF, Andy Apel, Robert tailback quarterback VA VA 'SJ CD X 4 J' Z 1' -l -4 'ri O O -l T J' :- I- MHN1, leff Mann, Mike guard guard 1 - lil. Barnett, Wes B b , D 'd Slot back ee e avi Brown, Clete guard slot back l Moore, Derin Redd ll, Cl k tight end tsckle ar U Sehtiyckllearry .............i...-....-...- ..,.................. ..,.. . - --- f After another exciting touchdown, Eagles take a giant lead in the home- coming game Qbelowj. 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L 5 , T f 1-5 bmw fagatliwsti'--Qffi LT. , 1- 92- ' - ' 'W v1.e'fw'-wiv.-F?':-' A dx ,' . -,. A-fam, wz,4.sh2,sx1q,,,:--Ze-:fr-Ezv-me , ,,.-,fa,.2..,,3,1,,,g54s35,,A,E-jst .w ,, , eff l I . f 1 was -f 5 Bush, Aaron Center l , fl H fi , 2.1 Zz fmg f , ,V ' 5. ' S 1 ft . ,f f 1 41 Hayes, Scottie tight end ' A:,-n -7 . X, Y c .ef x johnson, Del full back , . ,, Q-we Ns v r .gif 3,2 Q Kennon, Marvin center N J f ,aa NEIWlIEl.Ll.EI'I WlIEI.LlEl'l JAFGM ia. ' . , viz , S W E iz , , Qty, 1 Knudsen, Erik tight end NEI t Q O . I 1-1- f .Sf O- 8 h sl 1 lit' g 57 A QA .za 5 M Q Q45 x Z lg, na 1 E . , li lil .., l Q i lyyg -l , ' W 3. , , if 5 W H3 3 Q ' f: ag s l 5 ,D , Yi? , ,FL x dj ll 5 . f 'o X, UST-1 . 2 P ff Dig N , ... at -if 7, I .. 1 stir r ' 'Q ,g55lr, ,5 ig 9. 5' 5-:P N W o. .4 ,px f Q ll? 4 X 1 CU 3 2 'W 5 S 2 Qi, U 4 fn 3' 3 gl -4 A 23 -'l CD I ns I V T'- f T , . I N 5 A 4 W- Y -- ,. Teams of Tomorrow 1981 Football squad-L. Selvey, D. johnson, S. Hays, R. Apel, R. Wiggins, D. Whippo, D. Beebe, M. Mann, D. , Moore ffirstl, C. Reddell, A. Thompson, I. Mann, M. A Thompson, A. Bush, Kennon, W. Barnett, C. Brown, A. Amor, E. Knudsen Qsecondl, F, Martin, L. McClaron, S. Dubin, B. Shan- non, T. Mershon, K. Knudsen, R. Kilburn, L. Vickers, R. Hinds, S. Gillette Qthirdl, E. Downing, B. Mengel, C. Rodgers, T. Smith, G. Parker, S. Hendrikson, F. Lyngar, P. Cum- mings, D. Vanarsdall, L. Rob- bins, K. Lyons, J. Llewellyn ffourthl. M, T Q lr. High Football-F. Stacy, D. Littleton, M. Sauders, G. Nauman, W. Young, Manager S. Lyons ffirstl, E. Bush, I. Hall, K. Ryan, L. Thurn, B. Thompsonsfsecondj, T. Dunne, R. Ayers, I. Mallot, O. Blanton, T. Stone, M. Webb fthirdl, M. Washam, R.B. Rupp, A. Cross, D. Hays, 1. Smith, 1. Campbell ffourthl, R. Rush, D. Richards, C. Amor, T. johnson ffifthl, R. Farris, D. Cromer fsixthl. ZZXFOOTBALL 9 wafff E1w4a 9552 Managers and Statisticians-Donna Gillette, Patty Officer, Denna Lynch ffrontl, Larinda Robbins, julie Llewellyn, Karen Lyons fbackj. L I X , -N - --fd ----f --A - -- - 1-5 J4,-. W 4,4 f, ,ff-+-.-..- .-5a.,--.,., . 1 Activities Galore Full of vim and vigor, students engaged themselves in many activities at the first of the year. Some things happened during the fall season that they had control over, but others simply happened. One of the things that Principal Richard Burns had control over was the hir- ing of new faculty. ln the fall, students were able to experience classes with five new teachers: Mark Hatfield, Merle Bowers, Gaylene Green, Elaine Chap- man, and Pat Cummings. Two seniors, in particular, had control over their fate as their talents brought them to a new heighthg Elaine Mann was selected to a seat in the all-district band with instruments flute and piccolo. Dean Whippo won the honor of be- ing named to all-state first team defense, among his football accomplishments. With the start of a new school year also came the gala of certain activities issued only in the fall season: election of class officers, clinics, workshops, senior pictures, returnal of funior class members' rings, and tallying of the an- nual senior class' Who's Who. This year, some extras were added into the season as the junior high foot- ball team was escorted through Arrowhead stadium. ln the tour, they also re- ceived the chance to tour the locker rooms and weight room. journalism stu- dent participated in a day-long workshop held on the campus of C.M.S.U. in Warrensburg on September 24. While there they sat in on a session conduct- ed by Cynthia Smith, WDAF T.V. channel 4's weeknight anchorwoman. Fol- l l Dressed in his Sunday best, foreign exchange student Anders Hagg poses close-eyed for one of his senior por- trait plctures that was taken in late fall labovel. 241 FALL HAPPENINGS ..,,,,, .Q ,,.., . 8, ft 1 4r,.su. Battling a small fire that erupted from the trash recepticle located in front of the high school building, Grain Valley firemen were called to duty in mid-fall tbelowl. Unaware of the presence of a camera, Teacher Pat Cummings continues to occupy himself with Fvoiak concerning learning disabilites tfar be- ow . f ,Ma , 'IM f- 'M T, 41, f W, Q ,, , mf .ww ,mum HV? S . fi ' l .zf 'l 'I ll il ,i 3E fl . ii he l i i i l i . T . l I 1. .H c, , . 3 's f , , ' 7' MQ 5 X I f i . I i f l All state defenser Dean Whippo saunters down the high school hallway, giving a gaze of bewilderment fleftj. As rings are displayed in the art showcase, students choose between gold-tone and silver-tone class rings, varying in price between eighty-five and one hundred fifty dollars fbelowj. help. l 'hc ,m f fff Q .I-7 ' S ' f. f District participant Elaine Mann stands poised in rank position holding her piccolo in formation ffar leftj Mike Gast enjoys the dance that his class put on for the underclass junior high students in the fall oem. lowed were three sessions pertaining to different areas of newspaper, yearbook, and photography. Communication came to a stand-still in late fall as ground wires connecting the high school and junior high inter-com system were cut. Early spring was the only hope of solving the communication gap as frozen ground permitted no FALL HAPPENINGSXZS ,tx , ..,....- ... Na... 1st Place Barstow Tourney Fundamental movements and plays were reviewed the first opening weeks of the season. A new offense, 6-O, was used at the beginning of the season for more versitility. Later in the season, play- ers switched back to a 4-2 posi- tion. With that, the girls varsity volleyball team ended their season with a 12-8 record. A Beating out Notre Dame De Sion, the girls played Englewood Christain volleyball girls in a close race for first place championship at the Barstow Tournament. Varsity team members felt that the over-all outcome of the day was the high- light of the 1981 season. The consolation prize was awarded to G.V. at the Sante Fe invitational. LV. girls reached the high point of their season when they placed second at the Grain Valley invitational. November 13 marked the night of the annual sports banquet. Spe- cial awards are given in various areas: Kellee Condra, most im- provedg Karen Stanfield, hustle, team spirit, and most valuable play- er award. Michelle Mershon and Karen Stanfield, co-captains, pre- sented Ms. Miller a 'plaque at the banquet in appreciation for her While varsity player Kellee Condra dunks the ball over the net, Santa Fe players ready for a return frightj. Pat- ty Officer attempts a close shot past the Santa Fe defense fbelowj. l i o Sporting a 825 shirt, jackie Starke moves in for help during the season. I i the kill fabovey V A Y , VARSITY is-was V zfii is-W . ,.,t... N N guts.: LE V Q, ,,, 1 Amor, Ann Condra, Kelle Mershon, Michelle Officer, Patty setter setter spiker setter 26! VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Leading the varsity Volleyball girls to a 12-8 season, Coach Mark HatfIeld and Coach Cindy Miller pose for a snap lbe- lowj. - Breaking from a huddle, varsity members ready for an Eagle upset game lfar belowl. I I 6 l I I - f as :u nl nl- Thinking about exciting moments of the season, manag- ers Anders Hagg, Melinda Stallman and joe Hensley smile lleftl. Ann Amor dinks the ball while Santa Fe readies for defense lfar abovel. Eagle players await the arrival of an- other exciting game Cabovel. g.. , , ,W SST I A A VARSITY I . VARSITY 1 My ngil , M yf y is lyqyy t L, Mu ' izv ,,g,,wgi VVVV i gM,,I iz if r VARSITY I I VARSITY Stanfield, Karen Sfafkef lafkle vvebp, Dana Miller, cindy spiker spiker spiker Coach VARSITY VOLLEYBALU27 N X N , X X , X X . X After a quick time-out junior varsity girls prepare to return to the courtfbelowj. While Debbie Mackin watches in antici- pation, freshman loyce Dunne bumps the ball back onto the opponent's court ffar leftl. As the referee keeps a close eye on things, Carrie Green sets the ball cross court ffar belowl, , lun Gb M' ,AY .Y Y-Ye.-f-V----1 , , , ., .. X ,Q X X N 1 X Setting Higher Goals 5 As number 35 j.v. player Denna Lynch bumps the ball, Megan johnson and Mi- chelle Brooks get ready for assistance frightj. When a j.v. Santa Fe member sets the ball over the net, Megan lohnson readies for a return lfar rightl. l B 28! l .V. VOLLEYBALL lr. lw Iunior Varsity-L.Todd, D. Lynch, C. Green, M. Mackin, A. Gehrlein, M. Brooks, T. Shoffner, T. Gibler, S. Parker, I. Dunne ffrontj, M. johnson, D. Whippo fbackl. lr. High-S. Rodgers, S. Stucklik, A. Hazlett, I. Schuessler, D. Haynes, G. Simpson fsecondj, I. Iwaniszyn, L. Fountain ffirstl, L. Maxey, C. Hays, 1. Schuessler, A. Henderson, N. Nelson, T. Cox fthirdj. VARSITY Santa Fe Tournament fconsolationl G.V. Holden 15-10,14-16,15-3 G.V. Oak Grove 5-15,14-16 G.V. Sweet Springs 10-15,15-17 G.V. Green Ridge 7-15,15-13,15-1 C.V. Pleasant Hill 15-9,15-11 G.V. Sweet Springs 12-15,15-7,15-5 G.V. Concordia 15-5,11-15,9-15 G.V. Oak Grove 5-15,14-16 Barstow Tournament Ust placej G.V. Wellington 15-4,15-2 QV, Loretto 15-9,15-13 G-V4 Barstow 15-1,15-8 ov. Notre Dame 13-15,15-13,15-13 G-V' CFGSI Ridge 15-4,15-2 QV. Englewood 11-15,15-4,15-9 G.V, Windsor 15-10,15-2 Christian G.V. Notre Dame 11-15,16-14,5-15 G.V. St. PauI's 12-15,15-11,13-15 District at Santa Fe GV' Keamey l5'9f16'l4 ov. Englewood 11-15,15-4,15-8 G.V. Saflta Fe 3 'l5,8 lS Christian VOLLEYBALU29 ' ,....-........... .-...t September twenty-sev- enth through October sec- ond marked the inevitable homecoming spirit week! In order to help boost the spirit and morale of sports teams and to set the gen eral mood for the home- coming activities, students and faculty were asked to participate in the daily events. Pep club members donated their time by pick- K Lu ing out varsity football ull players and secretly deco- rating their lockers and fill- ing it with various goodies such as home-baked treats, I-, candy, spirit signs, and ,-, toys. Amidst working on floats . and shopping for home- coming nights' clothes, de- voted and ambitious stu- dents found time to look for zany outfits to wear for the various spirit days. Two of the most inter- esting days proved to be Tuesday and Thursday. On Tuesday the theme was 'lcrazy combo, where students mixed and matched silly hats, ties, socks, and boots. Thurs- day's theme brought out the creativity in the stu- dents, it was 'lvictory is music to our ears, as ev- eryone depicted some of their favorite music stars. IR SP Teachers Mrs. Billie Basinger and Ms. Bonnie Bartels show their support for the Oak Ridge boys on crazy combo day fabovey' Freshman Debbie Mackin dresses up to portray country singer Dolly Parton on leagles are music to our ears day frightl. Yee Hawww . . . Trying to boost her image, Missy Koonce dresses in her Sunday best fupper rightl. 30!HOMECOMlNG SPIRIT WEEK Having found a good spot, seniors Katherine Rodgers and Ginger Gillette await the beginning of the parade tbelowl. Seventh grader Larry Parker wheels R.B. Rupp, who suffered a sprained knee, through the parade ffar belowl. cr' , Grand Finale Sponsored and arranged by the Grain Valley student council, the annual homecoming parade was a success. Besides class floats, princesses, and queen candidates, various clubs were also asked to make their debute. Fo- rensic members added to the parade by dressing up in clown suits and passing out candy to the parade watch- ers. The Corvette Club of Kansas City helped StuCo by furnishing vehicles for the event. Also appearing in the parade this year were 9-12 grade class officers, adminis- tration, and varsity and j.v. volleyball girls. Sandy Doty Brown was also a guest in the parade, being homecom- ing queen of 1971. junior high and high school bands combined forces this year to produce a mass sound playing l'Apache route. t w -fa ww ' 'W f c V , f , ., ,W ,A W -1 H ,,. 3 ,fy '.,.w.y,a 'M,,,gf' ' ' f I . ' ! WMWL? 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Hoping there isn't any danger of an immediate fire, football players, cheerleaders, and coaches enjoy a ride on a G.V. fire truck fleftl. Rid- ing atop a convertible, Diane Richards makes her debut as sophomore class prin- cess tfar abovel, While Missy Koonce and Bill Patterson try to push the car, sopho- more class officers remain calm tabovel. HOMECOMING PARADE! 31 l l l l l l l l l l l l -S - ' sa-i..a-...........a. ......s..,........-..... , .-.s 'Ml' , .Q 64 Y H 1 .Y lv V1 V 1 -wifes Stanfield np jlli .X wqgbi .f fir, Q, 'uf ' o 'gb 2 Q Q, , an 45' Q35 I! X V ' QQ? ,, U wr f Av i . Y .,,... , -.,Qvm-.-- .....- .. Stanfield Reigns October 2, 1981, marked the day that students had been looking forward to for several days. On that day, all of the hard work, laughs, preparations, and fun times that had been shared during the previous week were brought to a grand finale. Perhaps one of the most exciting moments for Grain Valley high school students was the homecom- ing halftime ceremonies, where they would see the homecoming candidates and princesses in their finest, and await with them the magical moments of the evening. Chosen by their classmates, Mi- chele Stone fjuniorl, Diane Richards fsophomorel, and Megan johnson ffreshmanj, recieved the honor to participate as class princesses. AI- though they could not run for the position of homecoming queen, they appeared in the parade and took their place on the field that night. dates, 9-12 grade students cast their ballot for their favorite candi- date during the week. A committee made up of stu- dent council members selected the theme for the class floats as laun- dry detergent. Selecting such se- cluded places as an airport hangar fseniorsj and the bus barn fjuniorsl, students set to work on their class' choice of themes. Choosing 'Cheer the Tigers were the fresh- men, sophomore's theme was uRide the Tide. 'lGive all to Bounce the Tigers portrayed the junior's theme, while the seniors voted on l'Winning is our Bizness. During the week, little sleep and tired eyes ruled, as students built, painted, and stuffed trying to make their float the best. As homecoming nights' activities grew closer, excitement mounted. Scheduled to play Crain Valley's football team were arch rivals, the Wellington tigers. But as halftime l The senior class chose four women to represent them for the event: Carol Condra, Lori Sanderson, Karen Stanfield, and jackie Starke. Although there was no official campaign for the candi- drew closer, G.V. had the advan- tage score of 21-7. Earlier in the week, a panel of judges had been selected to view the floats and judge them on such areas as fcon'tJ l Pep club members that were chosen to form the ivy chain were: ffrontl Joyce Dunne, Denna Lynch, Teresa Shoffner, Tamira Hillbrand, Brenda Blankenship, Patty Berger, loann Geier, Tracy Goodman lbackj Karen Parker, Martha Rodgers, Melissa Norris, Debbie Miller, Elaine Mann, Megan Mallinson, lill Toler, Missy Koonce. HOMECOMING ATTENDANTSX33 icont.J creativity, theme development, and originality. Earlier in the afternoon, during the parade, final decisions were made. As the floats rounded the football field that night, the students cheered their respective class' float, hoping it would be de- clared a winner. junior class participants were the happiest when their float received first place and their treasury in- creased fifty dollars. 'Ride the Tide by the sophomore class placed second and they received twenty-five dollars for their efforts. As a tradition each year, the pep club selects four members from each class for the ivy chain. This year was no exception as the chosen ivy chain girls, attired in blazers, white gloves, and wool skirts, took their place on the field. Then princesses and candidates rounded the field in their polished corvettes, while Ms. Debra Holman announced their names, escorts, and 'activities in which they were involved. Freshmen princess, Megan johnson, withvher escort Eric Cross, were the first of the royalty to grace the field. Next came Diane Richards fsophomorel with Frank Martin as her escort. Erik Knudsen was chosen by Michele Stone ljunior princessl to escort her for the event. Senior candidate Carol Condra was the first senior to disembark from her 'vette. Karen Stanfield, with her escort, Tom jones, walked on the field next. Senior candidate jackie Starke was the next to walk down the fifty yard line to her appointed position. Her escort was Mike Mann. Last came Lori Sanderson, escorted by Mr. Bill Sanderson. Mrs. Sherri Downs Ebert, 1980 homecoming queen, was on hand to crown the incoming queen. Finally, the moment everyone had been waiting for, the ten- sion was high. Happiness rested on one name that would be announced. Tears of joy came to her eyes as Karen Stanfield was crowned homecoming queen 1981. Bob Amor provided the entertainment by d.j.'ing the event, Hoping her driver doesn't attempt any sudden maneuvers, lackie Starke smiles and waves at the camera. 34fHoMEcoMlNc D Sophomore float: llRide the Tide V' V, ik 1 if S P. ', x ,lr i v ,,,,...-A -4' F I In I ui, A 1 Q: li ' ax 1' 4 ah W ALF' ,- gr' '4 ,, . o up ., gg E' 4? A 4.1! - . in I, 7, .f MP: ,,,,,-- J, L' K X A ff, AN, N, A Q V fx f' f' 5 nk . AA- ' iff!! Dunne Ann Amor I' Fo Ten Cheering Squad - Chosen in May of 1981, the cheerleading squad of 81-82 was made up of mostly rookie cheerleaders. Led by appointed captain Kellee Condra and sponsors Elaine Chapman and Debbie Holman, Ann Amor, Patty Dunne, Jackie Fountain, Diana Triplet, Tonia Bennett,iPatty Webb, Darlene Green, Kim Matticks, and Melissa Brown finished the fall and winter sport seasons with a varsity letter under their belts. Highlights of the season were attending camp in mid-luly at Lawrence, Kansas. On November seventh those cheerleaders traveled to Northeast High School in Kansas City to attend a clinic. For the stiff cheer performed, they were awarded a ribbon. Ribbons were also awarded to those who attained individual success. Requirements for the cheerleaders to earn a letter during the 81-82 school year were to at- tend eighty percent of the games, participate in bake sales and fundraisers. Fundraisers for the year included selling tumblers, spirit buttons and ribbons. llLady, You Bring Me Up was a popular song during the school year as the cheerleaders per- formed a routine to the smash on occasion. Tonia Bennett Y 36! CHEERLEADERS Catching a glimpse of the blue and white game, cheerleaders show off their- new cheerleading shorts and shirts fabove leftl. While members of the pep band catch the show, three of the ten cheerleaders cheer at one of the football pep rallies fleftl. Is this what you sleep in, Kim? Seniors get a chuckle, while Kim Matticks shows off their sleepwear Cabovel. It 7' zlflif 1 y . il Y -1 4 1 Q I X N 'G' Q-fr 'K 7 005 Q K W9 1 K I 2 I A uric 1 l 2 l ,- . -mi. fx. -ar.. - ..3,u,., . .af , W, V. . - r m- -ga me' , -1 N-:gy cy' fr' . ' . ,r he- Qf':w?gak:f5riwy,yamwffgafg4,,f.-,,-, -me ,, Vasu.-:Jrfw...,,rmwifasfff' was 21' - . :gf , 'r-.n'1,1-1-v-we ' . ,X :sei-i. 'wojfrrgagq . I :..e,.vf1 ' if? , - - -- of if 5 X Q ' 352'-fA7,'??'l?i , 1 ,,,. ,,,. , .,., 1 g2l.'ru-195,261 , M ..A. 3, -' 9,2421 an , 'v .'f,r fi . 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J, E W' f 1- 1 ag 1 v -Y Q.: X' .f y, , 'H Q? A 51? 'E1f35J xf' -1, ' gf - ' ah I1 '- . .- . ,. Q gm., :-. '-1,1 ,nf - - I in , ..1. 1 .1 A ' Q-A Q ,rw '.- -- fs rg .ra w -hqmk -af-we f we-1 ,..,-fer. ,H .Vw-' -r f- w r , - le- as la w ' 'f2frv5'fN--3 7 jumping high over his opponents, Robert shoots another good shot labovej. A , . -1. 4 . f-v .A .. ' Derin reaches above everyone to grab the jump ball lfar abovej. I 5 1 l l rsit - f l f si? as E : 2,1 Del johnson Dean Whlppo Ralph Wheeler Erik Knudsen Robert Ape! 2 Suafd forward guard center U-I oo X co O 'S ua on 3' KD X I'l'I -l on IP I' I1 forward Eagles Win Conference Tourney g Boy's varsity basketball proved to be the sport to watch this year. The season started with them being seated 1st in the conference. They won the conference tournament hands down, but placed second in the conference over all. They had a great year, bringing home 17 wins and only 6 losses. The eight seniors were a great asset to the team. They did not make up all of the team, however. They were upheld, and upheld well by many talented underclassmen. They worked well together as a team. Concentration, being always set, along with a determination to win, combined to help them play basketball the way it should be played, well! 167 1981-82 Boy's Varsity Team: Coach Owen, Aaron Bush, Dean Whippo, Del Johnson, Managers-Denna Lynch and Patty Officer David Beebe, Tim Anderson, fback rowl Derin Moore, Erik Knudsen, Randy Wiggins, Robert Apel, Ralph Wheeler, Coach Farris lfront rowl. ggfxy AX! A X W 5 7 fy, I fm Jr, W ,' 'Vw M .H W. V ' lf . ,v 4' PA SJ Us Q, 'S cn Us 3' an l'T'l C A -4 1 on 37 I I1 X LU to wma ' ff if Randy Wiggins Derin Moore David Beebe Tim Anderson Aaron Bush guard center forward forward center While still in the air, Randy gets anther good shot off. tleftj Erik, although used to playing underneath, tries a shot from the side. Qrightl The l.V. boys, having a tremendous sea- son, ended with a 11-3 record. They worked together and showed that team- work can win games. The heigth of Aaron Bush and Eric. Cross, the quickness of Wes Barnett and Frank Martin, and the consis- tency of Clete Brown, proved to be a win- ning combination. They worked hard on their skills and improved as the year moved along. They never gave up on im- proving themselves and showed that it works. Coach Owen made them work hard and realize some of their goals. His help, along with their willingness to im- prove, was a key ingredient to their win- ning. l.V. Boys Basketball OV. 38 Odessa 33 G.V. 22 Oak Grove 48 GV. 33 Hardin 24 cv. 48 sr. Mary's 47 G.V. 45 Wellington 32 G.V. 53 St. Pauls 30 GV. 38 Warrensburg 41 GV. 51 Kingsville 8 G.V. 47 St. lohn's 42 G.V. 47 Sweet Springs 26 GV. 40 Santa Fe 32 GV. 37 Windsor 26 GV. 59 Crest Ridge 25 OV. 28 Concordia 36 40!BOY'S BASKETBALL 2.2 i W Sitting proud are the '82 squad of of junior Varsity basketball players: fBack rowl Coach Owen, Scott Dubin, Troy Breshears, tFront Rowl Eric Cross, Clete Brown, Wes Barnett, Frank Martin, Aaron Bush. 'A freshman boy's basketball team: Larry Vickers, Kurt Knudsen, Gary Parker, Mike Llewellyn, Russ Hinds, Joe lenkins frow 11 Todd Smith, Tony Hodges, Beatty Mengel, Coach johnson frightl. Reaching up high, Russ Hinds tries for another basket Qbelowj. lunior high team which was led by mostly eighth graders were R.B. Rupp, M. Webb, 1. Smith, E. Bush, M. Hatfield frow 'lj 1. Mallot T. Stone, C. Milne, L. Parker frow 21 R. Rush, A. Cross, D. Hays, T lohnson, P. Fry lbelowj. Russ Hinds looks on as Gary Parker goes up for a shot fabovej, The freshman had a good year, ending with a record of 8-2. They worked hard learning new skills, and improving as the year went on. The season was one of learning, which they used well. The junior high boys began early in the winter. Coach Hatfield taught the boys the art of basketball. Defense and of- fense were worked on. The necessary skills were taught and drilled as the season pro- gressed. They had a fine start and will be a great asset in the coming years. BOY'S BASKETBALU41 Anita and Don Frump fabovej Tammy and Robert Apel frightj Tonia and Russell Hinds fbelowj 42!COURTWARMlNC Q Awaited Moments -On February fifth, excitement was at an all-time high for the week. This was due to one activity-Courtwarming. After a week of spirit-filled activities, students were eagerly anticipating the highlight, the crowning of the new queen. Chosen by their respective classes, Anita Maxon fseniorj, Dana Webb fjuniorl, Tammy Brooks fsophomorej, and Tonia Bennett Qfreshmanj, readied for the eve of February fifth when they would make their debut during halftime of the GV. vs. Windsor game. , As the lights dimmed during the crowning ceremonies, cheerleaders lined the stairs and stage, some carrying items necessary for the ceremonies. Making her entrance first was Tonia Bennett, escorted by Russell Hinds. Sophomore Tammy Brooks was the next to grace the court, escorted by Robert Apel. junior Dana Webb walked up the court aside Eric Cross, while Anita Maxon walked to her place on the arm of Don Frump. Finally the awaited moments, Kim Vickers, 1981 Courtwarming Queen, was on hand to crown Miss Dana Webb the 1982 Courtwarming Queen. After the ceremonies and second half of the game, students set up for the pep club- sponsored dance, in which various students took part in d.j.ing the event. X 1 Crowning finish. Halftime courtwarming ceremonies are drawn to a close by the crowning of the new queen, Dana Webb ftopj. Closing in on the stage, candidates and their escorts await the magical moments to come imiddlej, Smiling happily, 1981 queen, Kim Vickers, and 1982 queen fDana Webby enjoy with cheerleaders a moment of glory fabovel. 1. 5-f':v'y -Q..,v-g Anita Maxon Tammy Brooks 5 Tonia Bennett COURTWARMINC CANDIDATESM3 1 fe- - I- 7,7 ,.....,, -me-. . . ...V ,-,,,1,-,T -ff W. ., ., - ,. , , ,, ,, i . , , H ,K , , , 7, - -, , tv f, z --- A .- .u::.f,'-1,4-Q-qu b , N - , ., -gag, wh- ,pe ef, -1: 'vfirrn - --L.-A -- f - f f- -,g1--.a...e....,....e-.,--,.1g..l,.:.+L,..-,,,-4J A-4-.vi -ir. V. . D -ka ,, ,4 - A i -f A. r g,- V .: H in . Y., , M , 1-isa...5.n..... K' k close watch on the ball, varsity teammate fhsoggng txixneiebegairifii ifarsity members practice on shooting tech- niques readying for one- of their YYIHUY games ifal' beiowl- gi1i:. e spectators watch in anticipation, Dana Webb shows her a IIIES frightj. Y i Q 'inc' Donna te, . f,?F'.xL Displaying trophies that were won during the season are varsity basketball girls: ffrontj Kellee Condra, Karen Lyons, Candy Kissee, Donna Gillette, Dana Webb, Lora Riffleg Coach Dennis Vanarsdall, Bannon Hightower, Mi- chelle Gibler, Larinda Robbins, Teresa Hazlett, luli Power, Coach Pat Cum- mings fabovej ity l'S -Ib- JA X 5 5 a -l -4 Q W 'T U7 I Je U3 7? I'l'l -l I IP I l ' Condra, Kellee Gibler, Michelle forward forward Hazlett, Teresa Hightower, Bannon Kissee, Candy center forward forward ----- --- . . l ll Q . I l 1 l l i ' 1 . . T ', ' K?3,:1.,'.fI l. , . .Ml- H , ,. ,lt 5 :Q 1:5 G,V. Q t l,s l'- s ,. Ja. S Eg ,sw I , X A '23 s so :y fl Ae ' . 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'L ' 1: 'A .lgisftzf '6-f'2iT.gl1zJ ,,f 'pf , X H E1 V .5 12.6 Mizz' if .LT-at ' LIU ' 1 ' 1 f f-,a'jyS'E3f 'fNT!?Z?l ' 3J5H.sf'l,-f:':' f. - MEI r ' F i l , Seated Second Seated second in the conference, the girls placed second in the I-70 tourna- ment, falling only to Windsor, They finished out the year with a 14-10 record. They started with a handicap, by having only one returning player that started varsity last year. With only two seniors out, the underclassmen stepped in and gave a helping hand. The girls had a good year. They ended up with a good record. The girls lost alot of close games. They played well, and worked together as a team, commented Coach Vanarsdall. Lora Riffle, varsity starter, commented, 'The year was alot of hard work, but it,was well worth it. When asked about the season, junior Karen Lyons replied, l'My first year starting varsity was a thrill, but it took alot of hard work. At the Carrolton tournament, Dana Webb and Lora Riffle made the all-tour- nament first team, Dana Webb, Lora Riffle, and Candy Kissee were elected All-Conference. At the annual basketball awards banquet, these awards were given: hustle award-Donna Gillette, most rebounds-Lora Riffle, free throw percentage-Candy Kissee, field goal percentage-Dana Webb, most valu- able-Dana Webb. Coaches for the 81-82 girl's basketball season were Dennis Vanarsclall and and Pat Cummings lleftj. Shoot for the top. Sporting a 41120 shirt, junior Lora Riffle tries her hand at free throws labovel. , g - i nl .+ 131131 U3 ' Lyons Karen Power, luli Riffle, Lora Robbins, Lafiftda Webb' Dana guard guard center center Cemef Q PU 'T uv 4 De I 2 -l -4 UU IP vw 75 I'f'l -l W Ja I' 1- x -Ib ui Candy takes a short shot from the side fabovej. 5'- '0'-mded bl' Pe0Pl9f Karen finds an Open 5P0f tabovei , x ' ,,I sv K I Ending the season with a 9-4 record are: Coach Cummings, lill Toler, Kim Matticks, loyce Dunne, Missy Koonce, Stephanie Lyons, Patty Webb, Jeanie Powers, Coach Vanarsdall, lback rowj Kellee Condra,- Larinda Robbins, Bannon Hightower, Teresa Hazlett, luli Powers, Teresa Shoffner, Melissa Brown ffront rowj. On November 2nd, the l.V. started their season. They practiced approximately 3 weeks before they had their 1st game. They ended the year with a game against Windsor, establishing a record of 9-4. The team consisted of fourteen girls. Five girls dressed for varsity, with the remaining team consisting of freshman. The areas of heigth and quickness were both covered. Throughout the year, skills such as shooting, dribbling, defense and offense, were worked on, be- sides the running to get and keep them in shape. 46!GlRL'S BASKETBALL i l Melissa Brown looks on as loyce Dunne GirI's l.V. Basketball OV. 33 Higginsville GV. 24 Oak Grove G.V. 25 Barstow G.V. 12 Wellington G.V. 26 Lone lack G.V. 13 Kinsville G.V. 36 Orrick GV, 23 St. Paul's G.V. 'I9 Odessa G.V. 30 Crest Ridge GV. 'I5 Sweet Sprin OV. 18 Santa Fe GV. 29 Windsor shoots labovel gS Although closely guarded, Teresa Shoffner manages to get a shot into the air fbelowj. ,ZW The freshman girls will start next year with a lot of experience. Besides games of their own, they also played on the l.V. squad. This playing both teams made for a busy schedule. They had a lot of new techniques to learn, both offense and defense, plus a new coach to get used to. Ending the year for the freshman girl's: Stephanie Lyons, Kim Matticks, lill Toler, Ioyce Dunne, Missy Koonce, Jeanie Powers tback rowj Coach Vanarsdall, Teresa Shoffner, Melissa Brown, Patty Webb, Coach Cummings ibelowj. iTop to bottomj Tandy Reedy, Ms. Miller, Sarah Rodgers, Ginger Simpson, Lori Wilby, Pam Lyons, jennett Sallee, Robin Brown, Kelly McHenry, Andrea Hazlett, Shannon Stucklik, Shelly Gendreau tleftj. Waiting for the ball, the lr. High girl's gather under the basket tabovej. The lr. High basketball season began immediately after the Thanksgiving Holiday. The practices during the month of Decem- ber focused on fundamental skills and involved seventh graders as well as eighth graders. These devoted and energetic girls rarely missed a practice, which were held at 6:45 A.M. fbefore a lot of their classmates were awakej. January practices were spent working on offense and defense and continued fundamentals. The games against neighboring schools proved to be valuable ex- periences for the girls. Their efforts and accomplishments, both as a team and as individuals, are to be commended. These girls have expressed remarkable attitudes and determination, which shall undoubtedly help them in many ways in the future. -Ms. Miller, coach GlRL'S BASKETBALL! 47 l School Gets Into Full Swing Keeping busy, Coach Farris tries to get the boy's basketball uniforms sorted out ffar abovel. Measuring the tape, Russell Hilburn works on the brackets for the conference tournament labove rightl. Russell puts the finishing touches on the conference brackets frightl. Martha Rodgers looks on as Diana tries to get a pencil from the machine that was installed mid-winter for student use fabovel. - School got into full swing during the basketball season. Both the girl's and the boy's teams ended with successful seasons. One of the new developments this winter was the hosting of the I-70 conference tournament. The week of the tournament people were in and out of the gym every night. The crowds were enthusiastic and were supporting their teams with all their might. The junior high building was the source of a continual fund raiser. It held a pencil machine. Pencils were not the only thing sold there, however. Paper, both typing and notebook, could be purchased. This was used instead of selling candy for the junior high classes. The end of the basketball season .was soon on hand. The teams finished the season in February. Uniforms slowly trickled in and the season came to a close. 48! WINTER HAPPENINGS Singing to Rf! enthusiastic CFOWCL the lead Slngef Of Free- The guitarist takes over to try and draw more yells and cheers ibe- dom Train tries to get even more cheers ibelowj. lowjy The ice, even if only a thin coating was treacherous iabovel. After months of construction, 7 highway finally opened iabovej. Classes were released second hour on December 18th. The band that was the reason for the assembly, Freedom Train, put on an excellent performance. The performance was just a preview of the show they gave later. The second show was given the next night. It was held in the gum at 7:00. The admission was 57. This winter proved to be one which was very dry. Very little snow fell. Unfortunately the temperatures made up for the lack of snow. They were record breaking below-zero temperatues. lce also took the place of snow. Thin glazes of ice were little help to the driving conditions. Many accidents were caused by the icy roads. During the middle of December, the bridge over 7 highway finally was completed. The construction on the road had kept it closed for a number of months. 49fVVlNTER HAPPENINGS 5 ,fflll 'X' H f -19 1 -MQ ff f Zzf f' 9 4 452 f . T ' ,f 1 f w f'fX-Y A255- 2 , 1 Q w2,5 5 i J 4 f 1 , ie f 21 , f mi M.q,,- ' - -J Anders Hagg' .f .2 ' 2. x x T, K . .l 5 x 'Q Q 1 AQ 2 X N1 1- ' 5613? A ,.., : .4i,,5,Q5i ifl 1 1 'Yi 'EY 2,1-S-. - ' e ' ,.K,,. .H Marvin Kennonx 5,435 mmm, Mike Beebef' 50!BOY S TRACK ak Indicates Letterperson Teamwork Pays Off The 1982 Boy's Track Team: Crow 1j Coach David Cromer, Tim Anderson, Derin Moore, Anders Hagg, Dean Whippo, joe Hensley, Coach jay johnson frow 21 Marvin Kennon, Vince Reek, Mike Beebe, Andy Amor, Chris Maxon, Frank Martin, Tony Reek frow 31 Larry Vickers, joe jenkins, Russ Hinds, Todd Smith, Kirk Knudsen, Beatty Mengel, Vernon Forbes fleftj. OPPOSITE PAGE: Gary Park- er finishes strong in the high hurdles fleftj. Frank Martin, Coach johnson, and Pat Matticks, G.V. bus driver, take a break from watching the meet frightj. Teamwork was the name of the game as the 1982 boy's and girl's track teams came into action. Officially starting the season in March, Coach jay johnson and David Cromer saw devoted team members spending their days of winter jogging and lifting weights to get in shape for what they thought would be an excellent season. Records broken this year were not just ordinary record breaking feats. The 165 meter hurdles were broken early in the season by sophomore Andy Amor. After Amor had set the school record, Frank Martin came back and broke it again with an even better time. Martin was also attributed with break- ing the 100 meter dash late in the season after it had earlier been set by Dean Whippo, on his first time running the event this year. Girls were not immune to the situation, though, as the mile relay team, consisting of Bannon Hightower, Shannon Webster, Patty Webb, and Tonia Bennett, showed track team mates and enthusi- asts their stuff. This record was broken at the first home meet and like the boy's, later in the spring by the same relay team. Seven members were enthralled when their hopes of going to the state track meet in jefferson City, Missouri, became a reality. Because of their speed and agility at district, seven candidates were nominated to compete in the prestigious event. After the meets were run, happy faces were seen as high placings had been obtained. The boy's track team was led by several seniors, but by only one senior on the girl's team, Ann Amor. Amor proved her leadership and strong track participation as she led the girl's team to high ratings among area schools. Tony Reek Russ Hinds' 106 lGf'Ikil'1S A , , fl '1 ltfzkfrf 0' I 61 1 X V' L-it ' A .tw f . Q , f ,' , . N7 ' 2:7 1 lr.. .X ! Kirk Miller Beatty Mengel Todd Smith Larry Vickers' 4' Indicates Letterperson BOY'S TRACKXS1 ...... , .. 'TWT ' Pi' :Q :.e,fg:..-, '- s s '-w as Stateb The 1600 meter state relay team was ffrom left to rightjz Dean Whippo, Derin Moore, Tim Anderson, and Joe Hensley ftop, leftl. Both relays get together for a quick snap shot before getting ready for their events ftop, rightl. Marvin Kennon warms up at an away track meet. Although Marvin went to state with the shot put, he also did well in the discus lmiddle, lefty. Vince gives everything he's got to achieve his best time yet fmiddle, rightj. Oh, no, we've disturbed Marv while he is thinking how well he's gonna do at state lrightl. 52!BOY'S TRACK ound W f ' ' ' ' -'J---' --- --YW ---A-- - ,.....ii....-,.,i,..i..,.,,..,...,. ,,-,,.,,.,-,,, ,, ,,,,u, .MA Y V V A . , . , , r K , ,,, .,,A ,,,. ,,,, ..-,4---,vm.- i f -+f pperclassmen Lead Team 1 1982 Girls Track Team: row 1: luli Powers, Martha Rodgers, Tamira Hillbrand, Teresa Hazlette, Kellee Condra, Ann Amor, Gina Conley, row 2: Nancy Ruby, Bannon Hightower, Pattie Webb, Melissa Brown, Tere- sa Shoffner, Tonia Bennett. row 3: Coach David Cromer, Stephanie Schrieir, Debbie Mackin, loyce Dunne, Gayle Bridgeforth, Shannon Webster, Michelle Gibler, and Coach lay Johnson lleftj. With a look of determination on her face, Ann Amor jumps one of the last hurdles in her race lbottom, leftj. Pattie Webb passes her opponent fbottom, rlghtj. III! 'I t Irllul Kellee Condra' T i H'llb di am ra I ran juli Powers Stephanie Schrieir 514- ark-at . 54!Gl Gina Conleyff B H' h X WW' annon 'S f0W9f Martha Rodgers Tonia Bennetti RL'S TRACK 'lflndicates Letterperson l 1 fe... ri, Tonia Bennett maintains the G.V. lead in a distance relay Cleftl. Some members, like Kellee Condra, bring along the homework to do in their spare time lbottom, leftl. Shannon Webster looks like she has had a hard day at the track Qbot- tom, rightjl ..,,., ,.. ,if Z Melissa Brown' R. I . , ,,,fA , .-re . ' J ' jg R J' ' D , - A X 2 -5, , lf , , ..., 9,1 f J: - , ggylmwl f A .fe 'Hier -Y ' . -S Mrftaesi 31 1-'A-Q4-' E 9 as , M jf ii ti 1. ffm l 5' ' 'W 3' l V i ' ' .e A-. loyce Dunne' , fwfffw . V I Vg ,y,b.La.f' ' r'r' 7, 'fr X .wg 1 fd V , ig b i 5, ,f v ' ' 'W Nancy Ruby' 'V,-, ,f X , 'lf 1 y YR'r sig Teresa Shoffner' ' ees.-1., EE . I ig by isa! NOT PICTURED: Ann Amor Gayle Bridgeforth Teresa Hazlet A, Michelle Gibler Debbie Mackin 'if 4 , 'ev' 1 Q ' 4, Z ,rf 'mc wwf-' F' Q V 'ik S K ,V--'f.g 1 ' . '7'f',k' fffiffw Y ' F 'Q - I f it by , fc.-as-ff I J Y 1 ,fp il g ff? . so A 4 If Pattie Webb' Shannon Webster? if Indicates Letterperson GlRL'S TRACKXSS bw Tamira tells Ann that the switch is complete during a relay ltop, leftl. The Grain Valley team sits together at a big track meet Crop, rightl. In a co-ed relay at Kearney, Teresa makes a handoff to Russ labovel. Teresa and Pat- tie try to help Tonia to stay on her feet frightj. 56!GlRL S TRACK The 1982 Gram Valley junior hlgh track season proved to be one of a learn Ing experlence for a squad of twenty nine rnexperlenced Individuals The season opened with a triangular meet against Pleasant Hnll and Holden Even though the young Eagles only placed third rn both the glrls and boys dlvl sions thelr performances showed much promise The junior hugh Eagles also partlclpated In the Cass Midway relays and the Drexel lnvltatlonal track meet At Cass Midway the gurls flnlshed 9th out of 13 schools and the boys 9th out of 12 At Drexel the 7th grade boys received 8th place out of 12 the 8th grade boys 11th out of 12 and the combined glrls fmlshed 11th out of 12 schools also The highlight of the season was the flnal track meet of the year agalnst Welllngton and Orrick The boys placed second In the meet and gurls placed Irs Sarah Rodgers paces herself at a home meet Sarah was one of the outstanding members of thls years team Ctop leftj Tala Peola and two fellow team members fool around between events fabovel lared Smlth dashes towards the tape ahead of has opponent fmlddlel Team members watched on In antlclpatlon to see how we placed teamwork was a bug part of this years pro gram fleftl JUNIOR HIGH TRACKXS7 , . I ' I f , , , . , int ':,,,,, ' -' 4- ' ' V, , -Q - P .. ,.... Students Anticipate Besides inhaling the cool spring air, there were other happenings in the spring. Track was just as' vigorous as in past years, but all track members agreed that the hard practice paid off. Even though they weren't on the track team, other stu- dents jogged anyway, some for the sake of the physical fitness craze that seemed to be sweeping the nation. Another spring regular, the annual all-school spring play, was performed on April 29th and 30th. It was an exciting murder mystery, The Woman at Dead Oaks. As a spring-time alternative to riding the bus, some students used other means of transportation that they couldn't use earlier in the year, such as riding motorcy- cles and bicycles. Another sign of spring was noticed more in the class- room. Even with term papers and yearend projects due, most students found it harder to concentrate on school work when the weather was so pleasant outside. As sophomore Robin Hailey put it, Everyone seems to be anxious for the summer to come! Miss Chapman, busi- Upcoming Summer. ness teacher, commented on her classes by stating, This is the time of year when everyone seems to go crazy. Also new this spring was the handbellsfvocal concert on April 7 when the newly purchased bells were em- ployed. The seniors, in particular, realized that the lengthening days also signaled that the end of the school year, and their high school years, were coming to an end. It was a time of great decision. Some debated on which college thay, would go to, if any. Some were making other deci- sions, such as marriage. There were also enlightening happenings in the spring for the seniors, prom and graduation were celebrated with the ceremony and prestige that they deserve. Senior skip day was April 19, as all seniors were suffering from l'Senioritis by the late spring. All these things caused feelings of anticipation as well as regret for the seniors. Still, there were mainly celebrating thoughts of'spring as everyone was cruisin through. It takes a lot of hard practice to put together the s ri l I - - p ng pay as pay-cast mem- bers Larinda Robbins, Vernon Forbes, and Carla Peal learned fabovel. Dean Whippo helps Tirn Anderson figure which spike goes where before another hard practice fabove rightl. Getting ready to cruise, Senior Mike Reddell shows off his Suzuki frightl. 58! SPRING HAPPENINGS l I lunior high boys seemed to like 'lbikingn it to school in the warm spring weather fbelow leftl. Spring Fever seems to have affected Pam Lyons and Tandy Reedy lbottom rightl. One fun sport that couldn't be played until spring was softball, as the co-ed P.E. class discov- ered fmiddle leftj. Bob Carney shows off his talent at dare-devil motorcross biking fmiddle rightl. Isn't track fun, Andy ileftjn? UD C O1 L: CID V SPRING HAPPENINGSXS9 lr of Professlonallsm Hours of hard work were applied In preparation for the sprlng play People Involved ln worklng on the set were Vlnce Reek for bulldlng the stalned glass window Marianne Fry and Mlssy Koonce built the fireplace David Walker was In charge of llghtlng and helped put up the set Brenda Blankenshlp was the make up artist Tamlra Hllbrand for extra help just before the showing of the play and joe Hensley for being In charge of all the painting and keeping things organlzed Thus years chosen play was a murder mystery ent: tled The Woman at Dead Oaks In each night of the play the cast members gave Miss Holman a small token of their appreciation As quoted by one member of the audience The play had a alr of professionalism Although they were only hugh school students they protrayed their characters to the maximum Posmg dramatically sprung play members are lkneellngj Denna Lynch fslttlngl Carla Peal lackle Fountann Tlm Mershon Larlnda Robbins lstandlngj director Debra Holman Vernon Forbes Lora Ruffle Bully Patterson Elaine Mann Patty Officer Bannon Hlghtowere David Walker assistant director Missy Koonce labovel Reveal Ing her true character Elalne Mann IS revealed as the woman at Dead Oaks tmld dlel Russ Hlnds was one of many students who actxvely participated ID the produc tion of the play frlghtl 6O!SPRlNG PLAY Taking lessons ln make up from Brenda Blankenshlp Vernon Forbes anxlously awalts for the day when he can put It on dally when he rs an actor flefty Forgetting about being an ac tress Larlnda Robbnns appears to be a waltress fbelowj Trymg out a new harr style Carla Peal IS assnst ed by Mxss Holman fmnddle lefty Showing one of her favorite expressions Mlssy fGeorge Washnngtony Koonce proves her skulls as assls tant director Cfar lefty Whlle working on the play set Lora Rxffle was constantly causing trouble fleftj 1 , . Lg t 3s is k K' In I - - f T Preparing for an Exciting Event Much preparation goes into the making of the promg not just by the members of the junior class who sponsor the event, but also by all of those who plan to attend. The junior class worked diligently during the 81-82 school year to achieve their goal for the junior-senior prom that was to be held at the prestigious, yet quite expensive, Crown Center Hotel. Selling magazine subscriptions, cheese, grapefruit, and oranges, the ju- niors worked toward at first what seemed like unrealistic goals. Bake sales that were held by the juniors offered students occasions to munch and enjoy home-baked goods. Money that was needed by the junior class did not just cover the 518.50 per person meal for the occasion. Even though juniors and seniors that were bringing outside guests had to foot their guests' bill, teachers, administration, school board members, spouses or dates recieved free seating. Keep-sake glasses, memory books, decorations, the hired band, and other expenditures all added up to quite a sum. Although the defecit for the expenses was not completely covered at the time of the prom, steps were taken to alleviate the bill. Those attending prom were caught up in the whirlwind several months in advance. Wanting to look their best, the ladies purchased long gowns, hoping they were one of a kind. Hair appointments were set up and other accessories were bought or borrowed. The majority of the gentle- men rented tuxedos from mostly Blue Spring dealers, sometimes shoe rental was also neccessary. The day of prom, students busied themselves trying to make them and their surroundings shine. Cars were washed and waxed, hair curled, out- fits pressed and nails painted all trying to make the special evening shine brightly Choosing from a wide variety senior Elaine Mann stops at The Gallery for a dress hunt ing adventure frightj Part of the preparation for prom was purchasing prom glasses and memory books ffar rightj 62! PROM PREPARATIONS Anyone who drives to prom takes boring measures so their car will be spotless Erik Knudsen is no exception as he diligently works at having a bright, shiny car ffar leftj Before dawning her dress Cheryl Gibson is aided by Becky Talley to help make everything perfect for the upcoming festivities fleftj. -'x rx Xu Every guy who attends prom usually has to buy a new suit or rent a tux- edo. Here, Brian Ratigan is being fitted for a tuxedo by the owner of Town and Country fabovej. The ju- niors of '82 have had quite a few projects that made a big profit. But bake sales are money-making projects that make fast money with little preparation lleftj. PROM PREPARATIONSX63 These Are The Best of Times Every proud parent takes pictures of their teenagers and their dates before prom. lulie Llewellyn and Ralph Wheeler pose for lulie's par- ents in front of her house trightj. Going against tradition, seniors prove the individuality by attending prom as a group tbelowl. Ann Amor and Ricardo Burelo were announced prom king and queen in the midst of all the excitement at prom tfar belowj. Tammy Hontz and her date Russell Barnett are having their prom pictures taken by Lyle Ramsey tbottoml. ii l Prom 1982-Many memories were created for many different people. But none will for- get the beautiful surroundings of the Crown Center Hotel in downtown Kansas City. Before seven o'clock on April 17, 1982, stu- dents and their dates began to assemble in one of the banquet rooms of the hotel. The selected dinner consisted of fresh hearts of romaine, breast of chicken, bourguigonne, chef's potato, bouquetierre of vegetables, rolls and butter, charlotte rousse, and coffee, tea, milk, or sanka. After an introduction by Mr. Richard Burns, Larinda Robbins, junior class president, wel- comed everyone to the event. Immediately following was a response' by senior class president, Tommy jones. The long-awaited prophecies of the seniors were then disclosed by Kellee Condra and Dana 'Webb. Michelle Mershon and Robert Apel had come-backs to the prophecies with the senior wills. The prom royalty, which was selected by the members of the junior class were named, Ann Amor and Ricardo Burelo. ' Closing remarks were conducted by Dr. Thomas Hightower and then dancing reigned as the band 'Brandy led students and teach- ers to the dance floor. 64!PROM Everyone's attention seems to be drawn elsewhere, and it must be bad because Karen Stanfield doesn't want to see any evil fbelowj. Activities Afterward When prom ended at midnight, to most students it meant that the night was still young. Some students -and their dates went off alone while others grouped together to go out for dessert or parties. Either way, all knew it was a night of celebration and that staying out all night was tradition. The senior breakfast was held at 5:00 a,m. in the home economics room. Upon entering the room, busy senior mothers and fathers were found preparing breakfast delights for approximately fifty students and guests. Although some had a hard time keeping their eyes open in the wee hours of the morning, everyone knew there would be no other way to end the occasion. SENIOR BREAKFAST!65 S9 gs. Senior Achievements On May 13, 1982 the annual Senior Awards program was held in the gymnasium of the Grain Valley High School. The following awards were presented by the faculty and administration of the high school and junior high, after a short speech by the Swedish exchange stu- dent, Anders Hagg, and the introduction of the class by David Beebe and Carla Peal. Mrs. Burnett, art teacher, presented Michelle Mershon, lay Mclnnis, and Carol Condra with the Senior Art Awards. Ms. Holman, speechfdrama teacher, presented Foren- sic Awards to Marianne Fry, loe Hensley, Carla Peal, and David Walker. She presented Play Medals to Carla Peal, David Walker, and Elaine Mann, Theatre Arts Awards to loe Hensley, Carla Peal, David Walker, and Elaine Mann. She announced Best Actor, David Walker and Best Ac- tress, Carla Peal. Ms. Miller, French teacher, presented a French award to Rhonda Dunn. Ms. Murry, music!German teacher, presented awards to David Walker for Solo, l-70 three year pin, and Who's Who in Music in America, Holly Fagan, a glee club pin, loanne Geir, a glee club pin, Debbie Miller, a glee club pin, and Dana Stone, a glee club pin. She pre- sented the German Awards to Tim Anderson and Tom jones. Mr, Spina, band teacher, presented the awards to Elaine Mann, conference and district solo, district ensem- ble, marching band, pep band, All Conference four year medal, All District Band, and Band letter, to Brian Ratigan, conference and district solo, conference and district en- semble, marching band, pep band, All-conference Band Three Year Medal, and Band letter, to Dwain Willoughby, conference and district ensemble, marching band, pep band, and band letter, Debbie Miller, district ensemble, conference solo, and marching band. He also presented Anders Hagg with an honorary band letter for showing interest in band. Ms. Chapman, business teacher and cheerleading sponsor, presented business pins to Ann Amor and Don- 66!SENlOR AWARDS ' na Gillette for Student Secretary, Cathy Hayslip, a pin and certificate for placing third in Amateur Accounting and participation in state contest. To lackie Starke, a cer- tificate for participation in District Contest, also Ann Amor, and Donna Gillette. The cheerleading Award of a pin and letter went to Ann Amor. h . Mr. Lyngar, mathmatics teacher, presented Derin Moore with the Computing Award, Tim Anderson the Trig Award, Tom jones the Physics Award, and Robert Apel the calculus Award. Mr. Shroyer, industrial arts teacher, presented Russ Hilburn with the Senior Award of Industrial Arts. Ms. Billings, home economics teacher, presented the Clothing award to Katherine Rodgers, the Foods award to Karen Stanfield, and Outstanding Home Economics awards to Dana Stone and Holly Fagan, Outstanding FHA Award to Carla Peal. Mr. Vanarsdall, Athletics Director, presented the Three Sport awards to Derin Moore and Dean Whippo. Ms. Basinger, journalism teacher, presented awards to Marianne Fry, joe Hensley, Elaine Mann, and Michelle Mershon. Mr. Cromer, School Counselor, reviewed the scholar- ships. To Tom jones went the UMKC Curator Freshman Scholarship, to Karen Stanfield and Robert Apel, the UMKC All Metro Scholarstic Athletic Award Nominee, to Michelle Mershon, the College of Agriculture, Charles Kiepe Fund Scholarship, to Robert Apel the St. Mary's Anderson, the N.E. Hospital Auxilary Scholarship, to Tim Mo. St. Regents Scholarship, to Carla Peal the PTA Schol- arship and Russ Hilburn, the Student Council Scholarship. CMSU Regents Scholarships went to Tom jones, Rhonda Dunn, Karen Stanfield, Candy Kissee, Mann, Marianne Fry, Russ Hilburn Robert Apel, Elaine and Tim Anderson. The Mo. Western State College Regents went to Tom jones, Rhonda Dunn, Candy Kissee, Karen Stanfield, Rob- ert Apel, Elaine Mann, Marianne Fry, Tim Anderson, Russ Hilburn, Michelle Mershon, Carla Peal, Katherine Rodgers, David Walker, Donna Gillette, Ginger Gillette. The Mo. School-College Relations Commission Certificate of Rec- ognition went to Tom lones, Rhonda Dunn, Karen Stanfield, Candy Kissee, Robert Apel, Elaine Mann, Mari- anne Fry, and Tim Anderson. Mr. Burns high school principal, presented Student Council awards to David Walker, Ann Amor, Karen Stanfield, Michelle Mershon, Carla Peal, and Tom lones. CITIZENSHIP AWARDS went to Derin Moore and Rhonda Dunn. ACTIVITIES AWARDS went to David Walker and Ann Amor. ALL AROUND SENIOR BOY AND GIRL to Scottie Hays and Katherine Rodgers. Anders Hagg swedish foreign exchange student gave a short speech thanking the school and senior class for their help He also presented the senior class a plaque ltop left opposite pagej Mananne Fry Car la Peal loe Hensley Elaine Mann and David Walker receive Forensics and theatre Arts Awards ftop middle opposite pagej Tim Anderson and Tom lones were chosen as the outstanding German students by Mrs Murry ftop right opposite pagej aww -:ru 5.2 , V Q' , .SS , ,,,,a David Walker and Carla Peal were the proud recipients of the Best Ac tor and Best Actress of the Spring Play this year ltop leftl The day of the Awards Assembly the seniors hurried to pay any balance they owed on their caps and gowns ftop nghtl Mr Lyngar presents Tim Anderson with the Trng Award it is especially meaningful because it re presents an entire year of hard work in the class fmiddle lefty With a proud look on her face Rhonda Dunn receives the citizenship award frniddle rightj Tom lones comes forward to receive the Physics Award Qabovel SENIOR AWARDS! 67 I 1 f - - I ' 1 1 r I , - . . , '- . wr- .. V 4 , . 1 , . . , - , . I , . , ' Y Y YW W ' 'gr LLP ' :W ' V N74 WV ' V W Yrj 7YAA0 YQVWWHYYYYV ,.-L-....-.-..-........,......... .,. . ,. Mr Burns congratulates Randy Wlgglns as Mr Rupp looks on ftop Ieftj just after the flrst row received thexr dlplomas the sec ond begins to receive thexrs ltop nghtj The turning of the tassles was the last and most traditional event during the ceremonles lmlddle lefty Karen and Del watch wxth a smlle as their fellow classmates are present ed with dlplomas lmxddle rlghtj The class members stand just before Mr Burns presents them as the graduated class of 1982 fnghtl 68! GRADUATION David Walker sings a solo which touched ev- eryone ftopl. Anders Hagg, Exchange Student, also graduated with the senior class fmiddlel. Tom jones, salutatorian, gives his speech fabovel. Elaine Mann presented a flute solo while fellow class members look on frightl. The End of the Beginning May 18, 1982 was the 'lend of the beginning for the senior class of 1982. It was a time to recognize all the many years of hard work, learning, studying, and dedication. As the friends and relatives of the graduating class began filling the gym- nasium, the seniors, who met in the study hall, were putting on their caps and gowns. Many thought about the ceremonies and for the first time, real- ized that in a ,matter of just minutes they would be graduates of Grain Val- ley High School. With these thoughts on their mind, the seniors started down the hall to- ward the gym. The audience rose to their feetkas the graduates filed in by couples amidst clicking cameras and the band playing l'Pomp and Circum- stance. After everyone took their places on the stage, Rev. Tom Boyce led the invocation and Mr. Burns welcomed everyone as well as introduced the school board members who accompanied him on the platform. Special music was then provided by David Walker, who sang a solo, and Elaine Mann, who played a flute solo accompanied by the band. This was followed by the salutatorian speech, given by Tom jones, and the valedicto- rian speech, given by Rhonda Dunn. ' Mr. Burns proceeded to announce the seniors. Before they descended the stairs to the gym floor, Mr. Rupp, school board president, presented the seniors with their diplomas and Dr. Hightower, superintendent, gave each senior a red rose. Turning tassles and rings made the ceremonies official and complete as the audience applauded the now graduated class of 1982. After the recessional, as in Grain Valley style, the graduates formed a re- ception outside the high school building where they shared special thoughts and received congratulations. GRADUATIONX69 Talents The Annual Awards Assembly was held in the Grain Valley Gymnasium Friday, May 21, the following awards were received: DRAFTING: Kellee Condra. WOODWORKING: Todd Smith and Aaron Busch. GEOMETRY: Vernon Forbes. AL- GEBRA II: Lora Riffle. LIBRARY CERTIFICATES: Kellie McHenry, Lisa McHenry, Angela Henderson, jackie Schuessler, Shelly Gendreau, and Pam Lyons. LIBRARY PINS: Suzanne Quick, Michelle Gibler, Tracy Butler, Sarah Rodgers, Shelly Rebolz, and Aaron Bush. LIBRARY BARS: Patty Berger and Robin Hailey. IOURNALISM: Vernon Forbes, Tamira Hillbrand, and Patty Officer. ALGEBRA I: Amy Brennaman. BASIC ALGEBRA: Gara Zarda. CON- SUMER'S MATH: Ieff Mann. 8th GRADE MATH: Robin Brown, and Sarah Rodgers. ART I: Mike Huber, Gara Zarda, and Shane Myers. IR. HIGH ART: Sarah Rodgers and Iodi Iwaniszyn. THREE SPORT ATHLETIC AWARD: Kellee Condra. HOME ECONOMICS QSEWINGJ: Karen Parker and Melinda Stallman. FRENCH AWARD: Lora Rif- fle. IUNIOR HIGH BAND AWARDS: Paul Fry, Robin Brown, Mike Chisum, janet Ayers, Andrea Hazlett, Chris Milne, Shannon Stucklik, Mindy Hightower, Angela Hen- derson, Paul Morgonroth, Lori Llewellyn, Tracy Brown, and Tracey Elsloo. HIGH SCHOOL BAND AWARDS: Steve Brown, Aaron Bush, Blake Curd, Scott Dubin, Mi- chelle Gibler, Tamira Hillbrand, Tony Hodges, Ioe Ienkins, Denna Lynch, Stephanie Lyons, Debbie Mackin, leff Mann, Barry Miller, Kirk Miller, Darin Morris, Debbie Pugh, Lora Riffle, Dana Rebholz, Todd Smith, David Stanfield, Mark Thompson, Charlotte Washam, Karen Ly- ons, and Pam Lyons. MATH: ACADEMIC EFFORT AND PROGRESS: Mike Delgado fHigh Schooll IR. HI. CHESS: Bob Wisemore, CHECKERS: Lorri Wilbee, RACKO: Iodi Iwaniszyng TRIONOMOES: Mike Delgado, PAPER AIR- PLANE DESIGN: Paul Morganroth, PAPER AIRPLANE DIS- TANCE: Tom Freeman: BACKGAMMON: Duane Richards, RUBIC CUBE MASTER: Scott Murdock, MASTERMIND: Shree Decker, OTHELLO: Susan Hinds: SPEEDIEST COM- PUTER: Shelly Rebholzg PUZZLE SOLVER: Dale Martin. PEP CLUB MUSIC: Tamira Hillbrand, Lora Riffle, Patty Berger, Marvin Kennon. Teresa Hazlett, Chris Maxon, Ben Winemiller, Gayle Bridgeforth, Tracy Butler, Missy Koonce, Stephanie Lyon, Michele Stone, Michelle Gibler, Brenda Blankenship, julie Llewellyn, Carri Green, Robin Hailey, Donna Nauman, Stephanie Schreier, Debbie Pugh, Ieanie Power, Iuli Power, Lanette Todd, Tammy Brooks, opposite page Mr. Wilson presents the student council members their award of recognition ltopj. Mr. Lyngar presents two math awards: The Alg II award to Lora Rif- fle fbottom, Ieftl, and the Geometry Award to Vernon Forbes fbottom, middlej. Stephanie Lyons shows- some friends the pin that she received from Mrs. Murry lbot- tom, Ieftl. this page Ms. Holman gives the forensics class their pins of recognition fabovel. Robin Brown admires her award received in math while Shelley Gendreau and Andrea Hazlett look on ttop, rightj. Ms. Chapman and Ms. Holman present the pep club certificates and pins frightj. 7O!UNDERCLASSMEN AWARDS Recognized Debbie Carney, Kim Matticks, Karen Parker, FORENSICS AWARDS: Brenda Blankenship, Vernon Forbes, jackie Fountain, Michelle Gibler, Bannon Hightower, Russ Hinds, Missy Koonce, Denna Lynch, Debbie Mackin, Tim Mershon, Bill Patterson, Lora Riffle, Todd Smith. PLAY MEDALS: Denna Lynch, Patty Officer, jackie Fountain, Lora Riffle, Vernon Forbes, Larinda Robbins, Bannon Hightower, Tim Mershon, and Bill Patterson. BEST SUP- PORTING ACTOR: Vernon Forbes,. BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS: Lora Riffle. IUDGES AWARD: Bannon Hightower. SCHOOL SPIRIT AWARD: Missy Koonce. 7TH GRADE CITIZENSHIP: Chris Milne and lody lwaniszyn. 8TH GRADE CITIZENSHIP: Doug Hays and Robin Brown. 9TH GRADE CITIZENSHIP: Steve Brown and Stephanie Lyon. 10TH GRADE CITIZENSHIP: Scott Dubin, Denna Lynch, and Diana Triplet. 11TH GRADE CITIZENSHIP: Aar- on Bush and Lora Riffle. 1982-83 STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Pres.-Kellee Condra, Vice Pres.-Vernon Forbes, Sect!Treas.-Michelle Gibler. LETTERS: Amy Brennaman, Michelle Goade, Missy Koonce, Megan Mallinson, Diane Richards, Martha Rodgers, Charlotte Washam, Tammy Willoughby. PEP CLUB CERTIFICATES: loyce Dunne, Michelle Gibler, Patty Berger, Robin Hailey, Denna Lynch, Stephanie Lyon, Melissa Norris, Karen Park- er, Bill Patterson, Iuli Power, Tersa Shoffner, lill Toler, Tammy Whippo. CHEERLEADER LETTERS: jackie Fountain, Diana Triplet, Patty Dunne, Darlene Green, Tonia Ben- nett, Melissa Brown, Kellee Condra, Patty Webb, Kim Matticks. CERTIFICATE IN BUSINESS CONTEST PARTICIPA- TION: Dana Rebholz, Dianna Pugh, Vernon Forbes, Larinda Robbins, Cheryl Gibson, Darlene Green, Bannon Hightower, Stacie Williams, Melinda Stallman, Lora Riffle. OUTSTANDING ACCOUNTING I PIN: Lora Riffle and Larinda Robbins. OUTSTANDING TYPING I STUDENT PIN: Dianna Pugh. MUSIC CERTIFICATES: jared Smith, Tood Stone, Kellie McHenry, Shelly Gendreau, Andrea Hazlett, Robin Brown, Janette Sallee. g I 1 l V UNDERCLASSMEN AWARDS! 71 ,l,.. 4- ...ad M c I Cruisin' Through . . . Curriculum 84 Clubs 4 Concentrating on M and M's rather than English, students in Mr. Wilson's novels class take time out fbelowj. Focusing in on his communications book, Paul Martin is surrounded by a corral of empty chairs frightj. Taking time out from Biology class, Andy Amor creates a comfortable atmosphere to enjoy reading a book fbelow leftl. ri' English Ain't Easy English classes this year took a new outlook into the curriculum. Sev- s enth and eighth graders attended required language arts classes. One 5 part of the class was the reading of Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn. E i High school classes that were required were grammar ffreshmenl and g composition fsophomoresj. , E English skills taught students the basic rules of the English language. Stu- dents in speech l learned how to research, organize, and present various types of speeches. Short stories, mythology, world literature, American short stories, and novels, taught by head English teacher, Mr. Ray Wilson, added to the English curriculum. Senior English taught those college-bound seniors the values of writing papers and a review of grammar. Looking up from the book she was reading, junior juli Power tries to maintain a comfort- able position sitting in Mr. Wilson's room lrightj. 74!ENGLlSH H55 405' wr ,- QNX V , t.,f:ff,zi'vfS5:,'+ ,. M' f 7 French students studiously engulf themselves in French papers, while Ms. Miller keeps a watchful ' eye on things flefti David Beebe hides behind the book case containing math material while making up a test for German class fbelow leftj. A la classe de francais Second semeter third hour French class proved to be an interesting alternative for those students looking for a new foreign language in which to participate Highlights of the semester were participating in a concert by a French!Canadian singer at Southwest High School in Kansas City, Missouri. Students in the class learned how to make crepes, on May 11, 1982, they traveled to Seville Square to eat lunch at i'The Magic Pan , a french restaurant that specializes in crepes. After- ward, a trip to a french bakery on the Plaza completed the field trip. The German class also learned the basics of the language they were studying first semester, first hour. Also taking a field trip to experience foreign food, the German I class, Mrs. Murry, and Mr. Burns went to K.C. on May eighth to the Berliner Bear restaurant. A foreign exchange student from Germany fhosted by Fort Osage High Schoolj was a special guest speaker of the class in mid-fall. FORElGN LANGUAGES!75 Holl wood Next! From beginning to the end of the year, strange sounds were heard and weird acts were witnessed as students walked past room 503. For on the other side of the blue-painted door were teachers Ms. Debra Holman and students participating in such classes as forensics, drama, speech, and communication. Taught by Holman, communications classes learned the value of the word and learned how to apply it to themselves, another person, and a group of people. One of the projects assigned was creating a but- ton that would represent them individually. Drama classes were en- gulfed in Shakespeare projects, acting scenes, and working on the spring play. Fourth hour forensic students participated in various projects and tournaments during the year. Preparation for the annual fall speech festival were one of the first undertakings of the class. Held at Wind- sor High School, G.V.H.S. participants walked away with twenty-two excellent and superior certificates. At the P.T.A. carnival held in the high gymnasium, forensics students received second place on decora- tion of the booth. After ticket-counting was over, it was found that thirty-six dollars belonged to the organization as a result of their en- deavors. ' Eeyore's Christmas Present , presented December tenth for kinder- garten through third grades from Matthew's Elementary, was the next project. Those casted for parts began memorization of lines while oth- ers began building the set, organizing props and positions. Explaining to her first hour eighth grade speech class the projects they are working on, Ms. Holman misses the look that Tandy Reedy gives the photographer frightj. Waiting for their cue, actors and ac- tresses follow the spring play book, entitled The Woman At Dead Oaks tbelow leftj. Cast of the children's theater was: tfrontj Carla Peal-assistant director, Vernon Forbes-Baby Roog Russell Hinds- Eeyoreg Deanna Lynch-Piglet, Marianne Fry-friend-and-relationp Todd Smith-Owl, Lora Riffle-Kanga, Bill Patterson-Christopher Robin, Missy Koonce-Rabbit, Tim Mershon-Pooh ibelow rightj. 76! DRAMA AND FORENSlCS February twenty-seventh marked the spring speech clinic. As the awards were presented at Wellington High School, six groups, includ- ing the one-act cast of 'The Eden Echo , were displayed as receiving first through third medals. x'District , held on March 18 on the campus of C.M.S.U. in Warrensburg, saw entrants Vernon Forbes, Carla Peal, and jackie Fountain to finalists' seats. m,f s-- .,.. , T testl A ' . -Nc. '- vttfw, .5 - ...ami l We T kk so Indicating her designated spot Missy Koonce shows the audience her Rabbit Hole in the chil drens theater lfar abovel Brave participants take part in the forensics booth while eager customers wait to shoot whipped cream off students noses tabovel Ei at - , ,.,,.-.-,.i.,., , ..,, ,, 1 Finalists in the spring speech contest receiving medals were: Lora Riffle and Vernon Forbes-duetg jackie Fountain-dramaticg David Walker-extempg Debbie Mackin-panto- mime Cbelowl. Receiving Erst out of five schools participating in the one-act play for their performance of The Eden Echo were: Ms. Holman, Marianne Fry, Missy Koonce, Carla Peal, Lora Riffle lnot pictured- loe Hensleyl ffar belowl. 1-v 5 .ta .3 'r at . sc kb 5s x Q 53,1 ,r- Portraying true dramatics are forensics students tfrontj David Walker Missy Koonce Ver non Forbes Debbie Mackin lsecond rowj Jackie Fountain Lora Riffle Carla Peal Tamira Hillbrand Marianne Fry Bannon Hightower Bill Patterson Brenda Blankenship lthird rowl Todd Smith Ms Holman Russell Hinds Vince Reek Tim Mershon Denna Lynch Michelle Gibler fabovel DRAMA AND FORENSICSX77 Qiuu J' ' wisfftssgir 'T g x , , , . . N frrfqk , I- , . ,s T . f i , 4 - ' 4 5 X , , 32 K A If , W 5 , , ' 9 . '42 ' '?f 1 gy . 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Staff Creates Pressing Issues The end of the 1980-81 school year saw editors Mari- anne Fry and Patty Officer not only preparing for the 81-82 yearbook but also undertaking another projectg tbe painting of a bright rainbow strip around the room Upon comple tion of this lengthy project and addition of such things as a used couch and room rearrangement editors set to creat ing ideas for the treasure chest Cruising Through was the decided theme and work began on pages page lay outs and assignment of pages Working with a basically old hand staff journalists set to finish the 168 page project ln addition to creating a yearbook only three newspapers were produced during the year due to insuffi cient funds Competition for creating the best new masthead for the classes After much debate lon Bennetts design was cho sen to represent the paper Selling senior tee shirts and embossed all weather school jackets were fundraisers held during the year aimed at bringing down the total cost of sky rocketing expenditures 78!lOURNALlSM Ready to work on senior pages, loe Hensley first speaks his mind about a journalism matter lbelowj. Editors show some of the stren- uous work involved in painting the circumference of the journalism room fbelow leftj. Gotcha! Caught in a close-up pose, senior Elaine Mann tries to contain a smile tfar belowj. ' ,, ,swf-Q H ,Q 11-4-- if ,ft-fm -f Z X 1 4 ., I 5- 5. J,f ' U4 ' -M W' 263' ifff'f2,4M L jp... , 8' 1 ' s 8 'H ' - , . xx - ll ' ' ' ' - ' 1 . I X Eagles' Cry was declared by one of Mrs. Burnett's art , . I . :ss L ' is H 1-511 A' xiii - we . Surpnsed by the click Mrchelle Mershon turns just In time to look stralght Into the lens of the camera Qfar leftl Budding your nallsts take tlme out from a hectrc schedule for a group pose fleftj Wlth a desk used to ard her comfort Elaine Mann srts comfort ably on the well used couch donated to the room pnor to the beglnnrng of the school year fbelowl Editor Marianne Fry and assls tant edltor Patty Officer smile whsle thoughts of deadlines dance In their heads lbelow leftl Wrth her bright, cheery smlle Mxchelle Mershon IS on her way to captl vate more patrons to purchase advertlse ments lbelow rrghtl 1ouRNAusMf79 il: -,W.,QllIffff., 5,2 Q fl l. lflig lf s l -7 lf. 'iff r . ill . 1 X51 ' r 'Elf A ,ef -xr 1X 25? - Q15 3 s ,V :QV V. V 'f' 1' N-gr N' pg' + sf.: ' ' ' M fun? f VV 'fz ,,V, VVVVV X V V V V VL ,V , I4 ,Hr V If , L .gf V VV , V - ' . V Q 1 V , , .V V rr ,ff ' 'A - - Hi? ,V , :VV f f V V ls-Q1 ' V '. - ' n- 1 ' A - li-'13 V ' . . . ,rig VVVV , ,V, V V . N rw Q 'L 'S' Viewing career students' performance in interviewing on the video television, Ms. Bartels joins students of the class in see- ing who was the best interviewee and interviewer frightl. Showing their individuality, eighth graders take time out from history class to pose for the camera-taker tabovel. ln a moment of stillness, Mr. Edwin Whitaker seems deep in thought frightl. Good, Ms. Bartels, we can count to five! History teacher, Bonnie Bartels proves her quick thinking and finger versitility tbelowl. Naa naa naa naa naa! Carri Green seems to be saying as Kristy Perry watches her ffar rightj. 80X HISTORY! SOCIAL SCIENCES SVI v l l l l 4 t Look Into the Past Freshmen history offered a variety of subjects. Students learned of American history, from the start of the nation through Contemporary Issues. Sophomore history proved to be a continuation of freshman his- tory. Mainly sophomore students covered world history to the present. Students also learned their relationship with the causes of historical events. Careers, a class new to the curriculum, offered students the chance to learn and experience job careers. Writing resumes, filling out appli- cations, and researching different kinds of careers were a few of the things students learned in room 202, first semester. Taught by Ms. Bonnie Bartels, students got first hand experience with an on-the-job session with local employers and spent a day learning about a career fx., qw t .555 Z of their choice. Minority studies also taught by Bartels, offered an outlook to the mi- norities of the United States. Problems relating to these minorities were proposed and an understanding was related to students in order to al- ter some minority problems. Missouri history, taught by Mr. Edwin Whitaker, taught students the name of the class-Missouri history. Various subjects relating to the state they live in were unveiled. Contemporary Issues and Law and Order, taught mainly by Mr. Ran- dy Farris, taught students about the system and laws locally, at state, national, and international level. Issues involved in the news were relat- ed to law and order in the contemporary issues class. Escape from Classes Study hall, located downstairs in the high school building, offered most students who didn't take a full seven credit load, a chance to catch up on homework or relieve fifty minutes of the hour's boredom. Upperclassmen students who somehow found ways out of study hall, reported to other rooms to work on projects, traveled to Blue Springs on various errands, or helped out to clean up around the school. Students who stayed in study hall found studying was sometimes hard to do, depending on the discipline of the teachers overseeing. Those teachers who were more lenient in their discipline gave students the op- portunity to develop social skills such as talking, playing card games and other 'lsit-down games such as chess. So this is what study hall is all about, huh? lunior highers get into the activities of study hall fleftj. Miss Bridget Shirley, student history teacher, shows her view of t what the world situation should be with her peace sign ibelow leftj. Enjoying ' an hour of talking while working on homework, seventh graders avoid facing the lens of the camera fbelow rightj. HISTORYXSTUDY HALLX81 The Ultimate Challenge Science and biology offered students fundamental knowledge. Primary experiments in the lab area were mainly microscopic. Advanced biology students were led to greater lab experiments as fetal pigs, sharks, and bullfrogs came under the disector's hands. Ecology dealt with the inter-relations of organisms and their environment. Psychology and sociology dealt with individuals and groups, respectively. Basic math skills was the most fundamental math class offered to high school students. Those who completed basic math skills participated in general math or consum- er's math. Consumer's math, taught by Mrs. Shirley Condra, Caught by surprise, eighth grader Dorothy looks up from her life sci- ence book to view the camera culprit ffar belowj. Turning sideway, science students Erik Knudson and Del johnson, among other students, take a liesurely break from the class fbelowl. Huddled secretively around the laboratory, students look at what seems not to be a lab project fbelow leftl. 82!MATH! SCIENCE E showed students how to relate math to everyday mone- tary problems. Basic algebra was a class designed for those who did not necessarily wish to obtain a high knowledge of math, but still needed an algebra back- ground. Those who were interested in a degree of higher edu- cation followed the system set up for Grain Valley math curriculum. Algebra l was mastered the freshman year, followed by geometry the sophomore year. juniors involved themselves in algebra ll, and in the senior year of high school students took calculus, trigonometry and math analysis, chemistry or physics. Computers, which became relevant to the math de- partment during the 80-81 school year, were put into use once again as handfuls of students signed up for computers l or ll classes to increase their knowledge of computers and their language. -1 A 1 r L E 2 5bQTf'Xf fI '2ELT 5'?f2f' A 7 q' ' ' Thinking about something that is on his mind, Coach lay Johnson spends a moment in the twilight zone tleftj. While Tandy Reedy and Kellie McHenry ham it up, Bob Carney, lohann Sadat, and john Blanton polish up on their card-playing techniques lbelowl. N1 Q-wc ,.,w- ' , ,.,...,..,a-f 4 From a backside vlew Mr Frank Lyngar shows higher math students how to operate mathematical materials fleftj ln the middle of erasing a mistake Terry Dean completes the triangle of people fabovel MATHXSCIENCEXS3 , . L- 7,3 , - ,pl ,, , , . aeffl-351fL,,11-,rv is-,Le -.f-15115, gf -- ., vp-.'T'1,Qj'-'-'gs if' f, 1' jj' 'Q ' N, - '1 :. u.. 7 1 4 t1- --if -a t 1 - - ' ' '-- - 13 4g 'r , ...., 1 Knowledge Expanded The lndustrial Arts classes this year were composed of seventh through twelfth grade students, mostly those who were veterans of past shop classes taught by l.A. teacher, Mr. Chuck Shroyer. The basic classes taught in this department were junior high shop classes ffirst hourj in which seventh and eighth graders learned the basic skills of crafts and woodwork by creating items constructed by way of wood, leather, and e I plastic. w Woodworking l consisted of studying the various materials, machines, tools, and processes relating to the woodworking industry. General metals taught stu- dents how to work with and process different types of metal such as sheet, wrought iron, welding, heat treating, and simple machine methods. Basic draft- ing focused on techniques and basics of drafting. For those who were in their second year of drafting, architectual drafting was offered for a deeper educa- 'M tion. Students in the class were taught the problems of home planning, wiring, plumbing, heating, etc. Finishing and Upholstery students involved themselves with stripping and fin- ishing small tables and experimenting with various finishing methods and mate- rials. The l'big project of the first semester fourth hour students was to finish and reupholster a chair of their choice. Other advanced classes taught by Shroyer were advanced woods two, three, and four. Students in the Industrial Arts program worked toward com- pletion of their lengthy projects. and entry into district l.A. contest. For the first time in eight years, though, no one from the program participated in the event. Hand-sanding a board on the table saw, freshman Gary Parker prepares parts for his wood project ffar abovej. Utilizing their mental knowledge, junior high students Brian Thompson and lohn Marlow take time out from worksheets to smile at the camera fabovel. Caught from behind, senior Russ Criswell looks up from his advanced drafting -print frightj. 84! INDUSTRIAL ARTS Adding finishing touches to his project Rodney jones views his surroundings right . Xsszwr' Kent Ayers proves his versmllty of hard work and play captured in pictures left and below 1 'QW jsnwvvwwzwm WW INDUSTRIAL ARTS!85 ' 'Ewfz-., . - ?'il.i5 :-., Y 'g .1---T1 -rt' '- ' T Ti - .' '1. Q ' ' I ' ' .51 A - - -, 'Q 4 ,-..:f' '.:..,-...r mf 5, uf -NL -A, Qg., VT, - .,,., Vw -.,, ...... -,lfiil -AV V--V--N ' ...-,.... Creating More Than Lines A work of art was performed on the trophy cases in the hall of the junior high this year. The trophies were removed and the empty cases became senior art displays. The seniors were al- lowed to sign up the display case for a period of two weeks in order to exhibit art work done throughout their high school years. It was quite an honor for the seniors. The art classes were involved in some very interesting projects. Among class favorites were glass etchings and silkscreening t-shirts. The art department is developing some very talented artists who should make a good showing for Grain Valley in the years to come. l sqm .... CarIa's Old English printing was displayed in her display show in the show cases ffar. abovej. Ready and running. Shane Myers displays his replica of a Nike tennis shoe tabovej. 86 I ART . .15 Nw? '144?g1' , . f. 5' 3?'f93K5'i'??f44 ,.se-ewzfviziiv.-ifisfsisslieuwfsfer-f-.f1'Y:'rw.1sff12-3.1hawaii-vhf saasfv2a:sfef'ga?b1p-iw,ef Lf M K-1,1 f esvaizf.-iw . Q--,y'MTf ff!t5'ffiv, 1 wzgfw - if Tfxlmfi f 3 a i .vl .1 '!- ,FAQGT1 1,v.g,,v,,y.:,. 4 ll ,.' 1.- 1 .vfpf?',-.vs 5 wr- gy 'viz 'lfji ,qi ' ,gxL.'gMzQa.l 4:-gletiwru :ek if'-:H Y, , ?,.,.,L4J..,t. - -V ' -:,. ffm-?f'1f lf. i 1 f ' i in N '45 M4 'els H? iff f K fam' 2 f 1 'QR ,. .. was t.,,, af v, gvmwv-fv,f1.vc,f.- 1-U..--. at 1' 1 misiaw. 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WMV Another chainsaw massacre IS being performed on Wes Barnett by Russell Hllburn while Dramond Coffey feeds Wes has last meal lupper lefty Look at that' Missy Koonce seems to be saying while looking at the vlsual designs section of the art show fmlddle leftl The Rublks Cube fad Inspired David Walker to create this box fashioned of clay After being frred rn a krln the box was painted IH the colors of the cube fabovej Senior show cases are being admlred by Mark Washam Thus was the first year the seniors were allowed to set up displays ID the cases lleftj ART! 87 C-1 ffi-rg.-tif. -rfx n.-. - :fr--J -2 Band Shows Improvement The marching band kept in step with the times. Corp style marching with glide step has become popu- lar in the last few years. Grain Val- ley took up this style and did very well. The band placed 3rd in Blue Springs annual marching band com- petition. They also appeared in C.M.S.U.'s Homecoming parade and pregame show. The concert band also had a good showing. The band received -ig ll ratings at both Santa Fe and Warrensburg contests. The solos and ensembles brought home good ratings. One flute trio re- ceived l at Warrensburg and trav- eled on to state, receiving a Il. For the first time in Grain Val- ley's history a student was selected for all district band. Senior Elaine Mann auditioned for the piccolo and was chosen to perform. I Marching Band lL to RJ A. Hazlett, R. Brown, D. Mackin, P. Lyons, Row 1: D. Stanfield, L. Riffle, D. Moore, A. Bush, l. Mann, S. Brown, Row 2: B. Miller, E. Mann, D. Pugh, D. Rebholz, M. Gibler Row 3: B. Curd, D. Walker, S. Rebholz, C. Washam, S. Lyon, K. Lyons Row 4: T. Hodges, 1. jenkins, P. Fry, D. Lynch, M. Thompson Row 5: B. Ratigan, D. Morris, R, Apel, S. Dubin, T. Smith, K. Miller labovej. 88! BAND Forward March. The band prepares to enter the gymnasium for a marching band assembly fupper lefty It's too early for this , jeff thinks as he looks over the band lfar abovej. New brass sound. Scott Dubin demonstrates the new convert- ible tuba labovel. Musical Madness Solos: T. Hillbrand, l. Llewellyn, D. Pugh, P. Berger, L. Riffle, S. Winemiller, D. Walker, M. Kennon labovej. Double mixed: ll to rj C. Maxon, T. Hillbrand, D. Walker, l. Llewellyn, M. Kennon, B. Blankenship, B. Winemiller. Not pictured: D. Stone lfar abovel, Mixed Chorus: CI to rj Tst row: R. Nichelson B. Winemiller M. Kennon D. Walker C. Maxon E. Danner K. Bergman K. Bergman 2nd row: K. Perry D. Nauman H. Fagan S. Schreier T. Hazlett T. Keller R. Reed 1. Geier B. Blankenship P. Berger 3rd row: B. Murry C. Green R. Hailey 1. Llewellyn C. Kissee D. Pugh L. Riffle T. Hillbrand C. Hulett. Girls Glee: fl to rj lst row: J. Todd l. Power D. Carney M. Koonce G. Bridgeforth, T. Butler, M. Stone, M. Gibler, l. Helt, D. Miller, K. Parker, 2nd row: B. Murry, M. Brown, S. Webster, T. Hontz, l. Power, l. Dunne, T. Shoffner, S. Lyons, K. Matticks, K. Waddell, C. Gibson, G. Sanderson, D. Rich- ards, M. Perry. VOCAL! 89 ,. f.- Contestants Trips to state contests are few and far be- tween, however, this year was an exception. After receiving a II at Santa Fe on her vocal solo, Missy Koonce traveled to Warrensburg. There she earned a I and received the honor of per- forming at state contest. Competition was tough in Columbia, where state was held, but Missy brought home a II rating. The glee club did very well and got a ll. The other solos and ensembles had a good showing. They brought home six ll's, five IlI's and two lV's. David Walker, who received a Il at Warrensburg, performed vocally at graduation. He was accompanied by Mrs. Murry. Santa Fe Warrensburg Girls Clee Club II- II Mixed Corus Il- Ill Missy Koonce II I Tracy Butler Il- Ill Sextet I II II Michelle Gibler III+ Ill Debbie Miller Ill- Ill David Walker lI+ II Double Mixed Ill- IV Marvin Kennon Il ll Ben Winemiller Il Ill Sextet ll ll II Lora Riffle ll- ll Tamira Hillbrand I- II Iuli Power IV+ IV Debbie Pugh IV Patty Berger III lll Sextet I fstandingl I. Llewellyn, T. Hazlett, T. Hillbrand, lsittingl P. Berger, L. Riffle, B. Blankenship fupper rightl. Sextet II fl to rl M. Koonce, G. Bridgeforth, S. Lyon, T. Butler, M. Gibler, M. Stone fmiddle rightl. Solos Il to rl M. Koonce, D. Miller, M. Gibler, T. Butler, I. Power flower rightl. 90X VOCAL we ev' ,., Q,-5: .1 - Young Musicians Instrumental Ratings Rodney Ayers lanet Ayers Mike Chisum Robin Brown janet Sallee Chris Milne Paul Fry Shelley Rebolz Sax Duet Clarinet Duet 1 FlutefClarinet Trumpet Trio Clarinet Duet 2 Sax Quarter Flute Trio Band lr. High Band-C. Milne, K. Bergman, N. Nelson, D. Hays, 1. Sallee, C. Hays, R. Brown frow lj, A. Hazlett, G. Simpson, M. Hightower, A. Henderson, K. Bergman, E. Bush, R.B. Rupp, D. Littleton, F. Klotz, B. Thompson, S. Stucklik, P. Fry frow ZJ A. Floyd 1. Schuessler, S. Decker, D. Spina, T. Stone, M. Chisum, P. Morgenroth. L. Doty, W.'Young Crow 31 iabovel. Sax Quarter-P. Fry, S. Stucklik, L Doty, P. Morgenroth ffar abovel. Solos-P. Fry, C. Milne, M. Chisum, I. Sallee, S. Rebolz, A. Hazlett, R. Brown iabovej. Sax Duet-P. Fry S. Stucklik fabove rightj. Trumpet Trio-E. Bush, D. Littleton, R.B. Rupp frightj. 92!lR. HIGH BAND Singing for the Future GirI's lr. high Glee-B. Murry, D. Smith, I. Sallee, I. Schuessler, R. Brown, A. Hazlett frow 11 L. Wilbee, S. Generaux, P. Lyons, K. McHenry, G. Simpson, D. Haynes Crow 21 S. Walkenhorst, L. Fountain, C. Myres, P. Field, A. Griffith, M. Hightower, S. Decker frow 31 B. Ruby, A. Wiggins, C. Amor, K. Renner, C. Harr, C. Rice, L. Gibson, T. Dean Irow 41 Iabove1. dw Solos-R. Brown, A. Hazlett, S. Generaux, K, McHenry frow 11, A, Wiggins, I. Schuessler, G. Simpson, I. Sallee trow 21, l. Smith, T. Stone frow 31 labove1 Vocal Ratings II+ Lynn Lindsey lanette Sallee I- Andrea Hazlette I- Robin Brown I- Shelly Gendreau I- Kellie McHenry I- josy Schuessler II+ Ginger Simpson II+ Alice Wiggins II Todd Stone I jared Smith I II+ Girl's 10 Girl's Glee I- Boys lr. high Glee-R.B. Rupp, M. Webb, O. Blanton, T. Stone trow 'I1 I. Sadat, R. Smith, I. Marlow, R. Gray frow 21, I. Smith, K. Wilbee, M. Washam, T. johnson, M. Chisum frow 31, L. Park- er, M. Sanders, C. Amor frow 41 Iabove1. IR. HIGH VOCALX93 'i 'f1T' -iffffifffnx f-g ' ---ff Building Skills for the Future There was a new face in the business department at Crain Valley. Elaine Chapman filled the position as business teacher vacated by Mrs. Erma Doty. She came with fresh new ideas and had some changes in mind for the Grain Valley business department. One was quite apparent upon entering the business room. A new corporation was formed in Grain Valley High School during the 1981-82 Where's the correction tape? Andy Amor corrects another mis- take fbelowl. One lone secretary. Gina Conley appears to be alone in the typing room fabove middlel. What'd l do? Ricardo looks like he just got caught while Harold Mellon works hard tabove rightl. Want to see what l've got? Cheryl Gibson gets ready for shorthand tabovel. Fecmtary, Tracy Koltz, on duty in the mock office Serendipity, Inc rig t, 94! BUSINESS TV school year. Serendipity, Incorporated was created through the ingenuity of Miss Chapman. The business room was turned into a mock office like that you would find in the typical business world. lt gave the secretaries a chance to deal with the experiences they will encounter in the real world . A V H sv-A - I f W3 55. . 1 Z! rf X f ' :rf f ' ' ' 2, ,1 f ,, kf I ,K .V ,fa ,V ,wp G Z, A My 'Y . ft , ,AW V f, -Q, , ff , A- Y - ---H --U--- -A---- Y - Y Y - ,,.-...l-...-..-.1........4-..-,....-Y..-,.-.,..., , . H ., - -iii I f f W-ki? I, gwfafi . iii 322 5 E '. wi ' M. Q :V W, I 5 ,- . - fwf f 1,-2 nf ,Q Mm, 4' W .Av ' WL X J , ,, ff' 5+ ' . 6 Img , j g , wg 1 ,,-LV 1 V ' . Working on a car, Danny McPherson gets practical experience in auto body fabove topj. Larry Selvey- and Ken Martin shown working on their Computors fabovel. Shown working in their office situation, Ann Amor and Paula Conley show their skills ftop rightl. Shown in the mid- dle of one of her projects, Edie Neiman was involved in welding imid- dle rightj. Not shown in their work area, Alan Kolster, Don Kistner, and Abe Thompson worked in diesel mechanics fbottom rightl. 96!VO-TECH Preparing for the Real World loe Delgado worked In the area of small engine repair ltop lefty In the department of computers Cathy Hayshp shows how they are ran Qmld dle lefty Electronrcs was the thlng that Interested Russ Crlswell lbottom lefty The two that were Involved In carpentry were loe Scalf and Scot tle Hays ltop abovey lackle Starke and Laura Mueller were busy work Ing ID the offlce section learning how to run an offlce labovey VO TECH! 97 Happ Homemakers of Tomorrow A surprise was in store for Kathryn Billings when she returned to school this year. The school purchased a mi- crowave oven for the home-ec department. Mrs. Billings had requested the oven for several years and was pleased to finally have the requisition filled. The interior decorating had the chance to travel to model homes for two field trips. Among the homes they toured were the underground terra dome homes. The yummy creations made by the cooking classes were either devoured by the students or teachers. The sewing class produced some beautiful pieces. The work included a satin jacket and several of the girls make their glee club dresses. The lessons the kids learned this year wil help them become Happy Homemakers of Tomorrow. null' Chef loe lenkins turns down the fire under his latest masterpiece of cookery labovel. Pretty little pout. Rhonda Reed workd diligently on her project for sewing fmiddle lefty G.V.'s future architect? Brenda Blankenship draws floor plans for her house in Interior Decorating fmid- dle rightj. What a mess. Tammy Willoughby peers into the sink as loyce Dunne stands nearby looking at their latest concoction lrightj. 98! HOME EC Where's the dishwasher? Earl Downing appears to be Gillette prepares to dive into the soapy water fbelowl. i WST. fi. ,.. asking as Steve Swinging high, junior Tammy Hontz and fellow classmates seem to be enjoying the warm spring weather that enables the playing of outdoor sports for co-ed classes fbelowl. Up to bat is none other than 7t grader jason Hall, who is trying to match his skills against wiffleball lmiddlej. Taking his eyes off the hockeypuck, Greg Nauman gives the camera a view of his lithe form lfar be- lowl. ' Maintaining a level of high con- centration, Ricardo Burelo shows , his winning techniques at table tennis tleftl. Using her underhand serve, junior varisty volleyball team member Sondra Parker practices her individual style lbe- owl. Building Minds and Bodies As students signed up for physical educa tion and health classes many thoughts raced through their heads Some enrolled in chosen classes for fun and to be with their friends others signed up in the name of physical fit ness and to be involved in the sports they loved to play Ms Cindy Millers first and second hour pe classes engaged themselves in various sports such as basketball volleyball square dancing and gymnastics concentrating on the basic techniques in most Monday and Thursday found Millers stu dents conditioning their heart and lungs with a strenuous exercise of aerobic dancing Seventh and eighth graders found Coach Dave Owens classes to be particularly en lightening especially for those who were fa mlllar with the sport of basketball Skills were mastered and beyond basic techniques were applied to the game First and seventh hour co ed classes contained juniors and seniors working togeth er to enjoy multi sports with members of the opposite sex Owen was also involved in teaching a sec ond hour health class The twenty nine stu dents that enrolled In the class covered areas such as environment consumer products ner vous and muscular systems first aid personal tty sexual behaviour drugs alcohol and to bacco When asked why health was a good class to take Owen replied Most students were concerned with longevity of life Health and quality of life were focused on as death status tics continued to increase The kids also want ed to know what drugs were good and bad for them for improved life quality HEALTH PHYSICAL EDUCATION! 99 t , l 0 0 ' 0 ' I I . . , . y . 1 n I I - 1 1 I I , , 1 I 1 1 - ' I . . . . . ' u ' I I , . - . . . . - , . nn . 0 ' ' ' ll XX ' ll ' I l , ll gi ill' l i l V ll ell 1' l ll :gl ll l gl.: illl flfl jtjjl lil llil lil ill il l 1 5. l . . l l li jf ll Those who fitted office help and library assis- tance into their schedule worked hard all year to achieve the best possible job they could do. Of- fice workers' common duties were collecting ab- sentees, running errands, and typing miscella- neous items. Librarians sorted, checked, and repaired books and magazines and lent their help to students using the facilities. National Honor Society members who were chosen prior to the school year were selected on areas such as character, service, and scholar- ship. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors that were inducted into the organization on March 10, 1982, joined veteran members to attend a field trip on April 21. Traveling to the Plaza area in Kansas City, Missouri, students toured the Q104 radio station. Meeting d.j.'s Mike O'Brien and Bobby Mitchell, students saw first-hand the dif- ferent parts of the station and were also able to join disc jockey O'Brien 'on-air in the studio. Afterward, a stop to Blue Springs park for lunch and recreation completed the day. Making use of the Grain Valley High School library, sophomores use in-stock books, magazines, and verticle files for their class reports lbelowj. j.. Chosen as new N.H.S. inductees in early spring were: lfrontj Donna Gillette, Tim Anderson, Anders Hagg, Tom jones lsec- ond rowj Marianne Fry, Rhonda Dunn, Aaron Bush, fthird rowj Denna Lynch, Vernon Forbes, Robin Hailey fabovej. 100! GROUPS Finishing the school year with patience and progress are librarians: lfrontj Kelly McHenry, Sara Rodgers, Pam Lyons, jackie Schuessler, Shelly Rebolz, Tracy Butler, Mrs. Maxey lbackj Robin Hailey, Michelle Gibler, Shelly Gendreau, Debbie Miller, Su- zanne Quick, Randee jones, Patty Berger, Angela Henderson, Lisa McHenry labovej. .,..., 'N A . I gf qv-f,sf?,,,,. ,ff fig, it .H. . ' Office Workers - Librarians . . . - Office Workers - Librarians Reviewing past editions of the Treasure Chest, librarian Angela Henderson awaits students who may need her aid ibelowj. Taking things in stride, Karen Stanfield, president of the National Honor Society, concludes the induction ceremonies that took place in the spring Qbelow rightj. Posing for their dedication to helping employees of the 'high Chosen by excellency in such areas as character, service, and scholarship are School 0fiiC9 SVG Offise wofkefsr iff0mi Anita MHXOVL Ann Amor, NHS, members: Qfronti Carla Peal, Karen Stanfield, Kellee Condra fbackj Rob- Donna Qiietfefb Cafifi Peaif Kaiheflne Rodgefi Te'95a Shoffmil' ert Apel, Elaine Mann, Katherine Rodgers, Michelle Mershon, Lora Riffle, David ibadfi Ginger Gillette, Karen i-Yom' ieafid Homlf Mlke Mann, iafkie Walker yabovey Starke, Troy Elliott, not pictured-Holly Fagan, Cathy Hayslip fabovei, GROUPS! 'IO1 The Future Homemakers of America were an active group during the 81-82 school year. Meeting once a month in the home eco- nomics room, group members and officers recieved tips and knowl- edge from alumni members and present model, Lisa Anderson. A cookie bake-off, caroling, and bowling were other activities the members engaged themselves in. Outgoing members also stayed after school to help put together a cook book, which was sold by organizational members. House-hopping went over well as homes opened up for the F.H.A.er's to try out designated food specialties. A banquet honoring past and initiating new officers took place on May 6, 1982. Six junior high cheerleaders who made the squad last year prac- ticed diligently during the school year to perfect their cheers and stunts. Traveling to one away game, cheerleaders remained mostly at home to cheer on participants in the fall and winter sports. Pep club shrank in size as the school year progressed, by never- theless, devoted members took on the challenge of attending most games to give team members moral support. With sponsors Miss Holman and Miss Chapman, executive members Tamira Hillbrand, Megan Mallinson, and Brenda Blankenship, they led the club to such activities as decorating the team bus, locker rooms, and halls. Fundraisers were based upon bake sales and selling of spirit ribbons with the help of the high school cheerleaders. Grouped comfortably around the bleachers, junior high cheerleaders are front to back: Debbie Haynes, Lynn Lindsey, Kelly McHenry, Cindy Rash, Tandy Reedy, Sarah Rodgers Qabovel. ' 102! GROUPS Forming a large C.V. are high school pep club members: fkneelingj Tonia Bennett, ffirst rowl Michelle Goade, Alice Gerhlein, Amy Brennamen, Megan Mallinson, Brenda Blankenship, Tamira Hillbrand, Elaine Chapman, Diana Triplet, Teresa Shoffner, Debra Holman tsecond rowl Steph- anie Lyon, Michelle Gibler, luli Power, Tracy Butler, loyce Dunne, Diane Richards, ffourth rowl Linda Blake, lill Toler, Kim Matticks, Patty Webb, Missy Koonce ffifth rowl Elaine Mann, Gayla Sanderson, Kellee Condra, Melissa Brown, Karen Parker ttop rowj Charlotte Washam, Denna Lynch, lackie Fountain, Tammy Whippo, Tracy Goodman, Megan Johnson, Melissa Norris, Patty Berger, Tammy Willoughby fabovej. , Pep Club - F.H. . ' Cheerleaders Pep Club ' F.H.A. ' Cheerleaders Showing support of pep club, Martha Rodgers wears a spirit ribbon which went on sale during the homecoming week lleftl. Avid pep clubbers Diane Richards and Gayla Sanderson show off their goods during home- coming week fbelowl. Showing one of their formation stands, junior high cheerleaders take advantage of the warm weather and green grass lbelowl. Future Homemakers of the year were lfrontl Michelle Mershon Carr: Green Carla Peal Katherine Rodgers Megan Mallinson Diane Richards Gayla Sanderson Teresa Shoffner Elaine Mann Tracy Goodman Linda Parker Debbie Miller Lannette Todd Dana Stone Linda Blake lackie Schuessler Melinda Stallman Cathy Berger Sarah Rodgers Robin Brown Cindy Rash Shelly Gendreax Robin Hailey Martha Rodgers Su zanne Quick Cheryl Gibson labovel 4 0 Officers of the FHA organization were lfrontl Megan Mallinson Diane Richards Martha Rodgers Carla Peal Michelle Mershon Tracy Goodman Elaine Mann Carr: Green Katherine Rodgers Cabovej GROUPSXTO3 S I - I ' 17 Q? 1 , -' ' 1 A sf v ' : , . . . : , , , , 1 f 1 , I 1 f I , f , , , - I f V f f I I f 1 ' . , V- -- r '..1'.'. 5.5, , ,.. - f.. --,Y .,,. H l 1 -4- '- - .. - ,. ' , ' - V - r h 1 ' 2. . ,.,... . Q ' V vlvvt-1724. . .5-'K r' - .' - ' - . - . ,. H A '. .2- ' - - Forming an SC are Student Council members: lleft, row 11 K. Lyons, A. Amor, D. Walk- er, R. Wiggins frow 21 M. Thompson, frow 31 1. Hall, L. Riffle, L. Robbins, frow 41 S, Brown, E. Downing, D. Haynes, S. Hinds fright, row 'I1 T. jones, K. Rodgers, C. Peal, M, Mershon Crow 21 1. Armstrong lrow 31 K. Ayers frow 41 M. Rodgers lrow 51 G. Parker frow 61 T. Stone, S. Rodgers, C. Amor fbelow1. Showing his usual attitude toward having his picture taken, Mr. Wilson, StuCo sponsor collects ' - money at a fund-raiser ftop1. Ann Amor and the other executive officers wave-as they go by i ,i,,. 't.t ff ,i-. . i :.i.57'i V' 'A . 11 1 ...' ay. f iv. E V., l. ' 1 t i s if A 1 1 . ig L .. . ...,. -Q 1 K I Q 1 Q 1 in the homecoming parade fright1. Everyone watches, as well as listens, as the band marches by fabove1. '-2.-1 One word can be used to describe this year's student council, progress. Of course, there were the usual activities. The student council, working with the cheerleaders and pep club, helped to make spirit week a suc- cess. StuCo also organized the annual homecoming parade, which was a highlight to the entire week. Another regular was trying to raise money by selling candy bars and M 81 M's, and together with the music depart- ment, Christmas ornaments. There were many new undertakings this year for the student gov- ernment as well. The first change noticed by the students was the dif- ference in the homecoming dance. Instead of the pep club sponsoring 104! STUDENT COUNCIL the dance, the student council did. Probably the most noticed of all changes was the fact that there was no Christmas film. The film, which is usually shown on the last day be- fore the holiday vacation, was not shown because the student council tried to llhelp the needy families of our community have a better Christmas , explained president David Walker. Other new things were: the purchase of a safe for the high school office to keep money available for organizational treasuries, a scholar- ship awards program to a qualifying senior, and decorating the campus with lights at Christmastime. - - ., .,..-i-.--..Y -. ..Y.. . . , -.. . , J Progress is the Name of the Game Taking a break from Coca-Cola, Presi- dent David Walker discusses details of St. Mary's Hospital volunteer work ttopj. Practicing for Tarzan tryouts, Chuck Amor helps StuCo by taking Christmas lights out of the tree in front of the ju- nior high building labove leftj. Elected in May of 1981, StuCo executive officers for the Bl-82 year were: Karen Lyons- treasurerg Patty Officer-vice presidentg David Walker-presidentg Ann Amor- secretary fabovey, Obviously thinking about more exciting things, Karen Lyons tries to show no emotion as the shutter clicks lleftb. -...amn:.'IH , , , . wwf- -f-:- --f-.-..,,3.v-,.,:g '--21, M 11 frfw 'V-li rw-2- ' :P-b:1f ' 1 1: --. 1,1--'I'--. 1 F1-E 'M' I '1 'f... '1-- ','...: Y'-.uf ':- . -A '- QIiZ.1'f.'fj??YQ'l,ifZ.,. '51f.iLf3'.., ' '13es.f f'L? -.1..-n- .df--s 1- 5- ' ' . STUDENT COUNClL!105 - - .sa -f-J-1-r - i c .mn dl UI 1 W if f l Q N , , 1 N 1 A r .QQ El , my , N 1 ,I 1 i 4 '! f 1, W I N . W il - 1 ! , J, Cruisin' Through . . Classes 1 K Making the System Work Thanks to this year's administration there is no doubt to what school you're approaching as you near Grain Valley. A new sign was placed in front of the junior high building announcing, 'Grain Valley lr. High School Administrative Offices . Also installed in the front of the high school was a large sign bearing an eagle and the words 'Grain Val- ley High School . The administration also constructed a new trophy case located in the lobby. Elections came up April 6, 1982. On the ballot for reelection was Tim Campbell. Seeking a position on the school board were Don Leven, Tom jones, and Richard Curd. Mr. Campbell was re-elected and Mr. lones was voted to fill the position vacated by Sandy Steele. The year brought many changes that kept the sys- tem working at Grain Valley. School RHY RUPP Robert Mueller janet Mershon President Vice President Secretary!Treasurer 108! ADMINISTRATION IH-'i 1 Y 2ivVv-Y Yi --lbs. Am- Y I A X uv? ...nl Giving Their Share 1 WSE' DS Bill Fligg V .K -' , - f f, EMM : ' I iq I BOdI'd Q Q in 'd5l'iQT M 1 ' I 'IF' .efJ2axw?Y I T - Sandy Steele Tim Campbell ADMINISTRATION! 109 Teachers Bonnie Bartels-jrfsr high social studies Billie Basinger ir high language artsfjournalism Behavior adjustments teacher Merle Bowers pauses before commencing to travel to the ir high building ifar rightl. Shoot for two. With form Mark Hatfield shoots for the topirightl, Kathryn Billings home economics Merle Bowers be havior adjustments Kathy Burnett-jrfsr high art Elaine Chapman business educa tion. Forming a line teachers all give different expressions on the assembly they are watchlngffar rightj Ole! David Cromer practices up on his bullflghting techniques before going out to charm the hearts of the ladies What are you two up to now? Mrs Basinger and Ms Bartels go about their usual ornerlnessirightl Shirley Condra irfsr high mathg David Cromer counselor 1 10! TEACHERS Punk rock seems to be In style as Mr Wilson works on xmpresslng everyone with hls new movesfupper leftj Pat Cummings learnlng dlsabllltles Randy Farris jrfsr hugh socxal studies Student teacher Mr Gus interacts with students during crafts and 3D classfleftj Undecided about which way to turn Debra Holman polses wlth scissors In her hand ready to use them any momentfleftl Gaylene Green jr high math Mark Hatfield sr hugh science Debra Holman sr hugh english jay johnson jr hugh science What are you hiding behind that goody two shoes smnle Mr Hatfleldffar Ieftj? Pretty face Rookie business teacher Elarne Chap man flashes her dimples while walklng up the hugh stalrslupper lefty Frank Lyngar sr hlgh math Lona Maxey llbranan Gottcha Mr Burns wheels suddenly around whsle Ms Dorene Peel keeps her back to the camera takertlower leftl TEACHERS! 1 11 , . . , ' 1 ' . 1 -I I ...- r -. , -. . . . r ' ' . ..' ' ' -, , . . Teachers Taking his place in the bleachers among students, Mr. Dan Spina readies to conduct the band for the marching assembly that was presented in the fallfrightj. Cindy Miller-elementary p.e.!sr. high p,e.!Frenchp Barbara Murry-vocal music!German. Caught in a friendly tangle, Mr. Wilson is forced to pose for a snaptrightl. Dave Owen-jrfsr. high p.e.fhealthg Dorene Peel-work study. Troy lohnson is bestowed with affection from 7th grade spon- sor, Mrs. Billie Basingerffar rightl. Working toward perfection on his All Night Live salute, Dave Owen pauses from an interview with art teacher, Kathy Burnettfrightl. Bridget Shirley-student teacher jrfsr. high social studiesg Chuck Shroyer-industrial arts. Donating her body for the forensics booth at the carnival, Ms. Holman falls victim to squirt guns and whipped creamffar rightj. Dan Spina-elementaryfjrfsr. high band, Elise Vail-teacher's aid, Dennis Vanarsdall-sr. high co-ed p.e.!athletic directorg Edwin Whitaker-sr. high social studiesfelementary p.e. Not pictured- Ray Wilson. 'VIZXTEACHERS ' TT TT T W1 - ' 'T' ' H 'W ..-- . v Z I Happy chefs take time out from creating a masterpiece. Front row-Doris Nichelson, lackie Green, Doris Taylor, back row-Kay Hays, Louise Rende, Louise Triplet labovej. Who's that?? Three of the bus drivers show their true selves while they dress up on halloween day: Debbie Perry, Lois Thompson, Linda Smith. Not pictured: Francis Airrington, Ellen Green, Mary Helen Hutchings, Lillian King, Pat Matticks, Nancy Durrill lrightl. Personnel Taking time out from buffing the floors, night custodian lim Hutchings poses ffar leftl. Ron Ashmore, jr. high day custodi- an, readies to wheel his load Cleftj. Bus maintenance man, Gene Roberts, proves his versitility as he tinkers with the heat register in the lobby of the high school building lbelowl. 'SSE PERSONNEU113 '.f'9!- fl TW 12 Ki rw , X , kb 15 -. ss Cris ,- 1 .1 111: 993 f ' Q91 .X f ' fs ffl ' f 0' N' i wif Q f V ls' , -, 4 ' N., X -A-if . 5 Ap T7 NL N fr, A , ' ,z .A . Y ., .. ,. iff? 3 meow' .,,. 53 David Beebe Mitch Blanton I Bill Eidson Troy Elliott F. , E i 1 i r V r I V S if- 1 -fie- H54 . 3 .- - l - , .,. ,,,,f,,,,--,,,,.mW, Ricardo Burelo i 95 !U O SJ Paula Conley Holly Fagan I j Tim Anderson - football - 1,2,35 basketball- 1,3,45 track -1,2,3,45 new-scar:-5 Wir' ,mf -e 1 :nz 5 , 1 5 ,A Qflils, . Q.: ui I Seniors Rhonda Dunn and Bill Eidson receive the privilege of loitering on the ' steps front of the high schoolfabovej. Taking a Sunkist break, Katherine Rod- gers proves her office skillsfabove rightj. Trying to avoid being caught, Anita Maxon slyly sneaks back to the high schooltabove rightj. ln his usual position, Rusty Nlchelson tries to imitate t.v. star Bowserlabove rightj. The memory book and class rings are just a few of many expenses that seniors encounter E trlghtj. jL.......,. W ':2 c ' Ann Amor Utnnamolj-ivy chain-15 girl's glee-1,25 student coun- cil- 1,45 stuco secretary-45 basketball-2,35 track- 1,2,35 volleyball-2, 3,45 varsity cheerleader-45 letterperson's club-1,2,3,45 business con- test-25 vo-tech-45 volleyball honorable mentiontl-70 conferencej-4: student secretary-35 most valuable player tgirl's trackj-35 most points scored ftrackj-35 sextet-35 office worker-45 art club-35 shorthand l award-3. most improved ftrackj-35 lettermen's club-2,3,45 student tutor-15 li- brary assistant-15 band- 1,25 Who's Who Among American High School Students-45 International Foreign 'Language Award Winner-45 NHS-4. ' Robert ApeI-fBobertjfootball-1,2,3,45 football captain-45 basket- ball-1,2,3,45 all conference lbasketballj-2,35 most valuable player L fbasketballj-3: basketball captain-35 second team all district fbasket- ballj-35 best shooting percentage fbasketballj-35NHS-2,3,45 class j treasurer-25 student council-35 student council representative-35 j letterperson's club-2,3,45 industrial arts club-25 band-1,2,45 piano ' Oisolo-15 boy's state-45 Who's Who Among American High School 5 C Students- 3. ' David Beebe fDirty Davej-football-1,2,3,45 basketball-1,2,3,45 mletterpersods club-2,3,45 industrial arts club-25 office worker-3,45 class vice president-15 student council-15 band-1,25 all conference m ffootballj-45 all conference honorable mention football fdefensive tack- lej-45 hustle award ffootballj-4. Mitch Blanton fMitchellj-basketball- 1,2 Carol Condra tCong Congj-volleyball-15 basketball-1,2,35 track- 12,35 art club-25 homecoming princess-15 homecoming candidate- 116fSENlORS Paula Conley - vo -tech - 4. Russ CriswelIfCrizzyj - spring play - 15 forensics - 25 vo -tech - 3,45 VICA - 4. loe Delgado - vo -tech - 3,4. Ron Driscoll fDisco Driscollj-carnival king candidate-35 track-4. Rhonda Dunn fRondoj - NHS - 45 yearbook candidate - 2. Troy Elliott fTroy Boyj - football - 1,2,35 band - 1,2,35 basketball stat- istician - 35 trumpet trio - 25 office worker - 2,3,45 basketball- 1. Bill Eidson - geometry award - 2. Holly FaganfHoj - office worker - 2,3,45 pep club- 1. Marianne FryfFrybrainj - class secretary - 1,25 spring play - 15 junior NHS -15 band -1,2,35 I-70 spring music clinic- 1,25 journalism - 2,3,45 FHA - 1,2,35 majorette - 2,35 FHA secretary - 25 twirler - 25 flute solo - 1,25 flute trio - 25 business contest - 25 assistant newspaper editor - 25 FHA 2nd vice president- 35 prom committee - 35 newspaper editor- 3, 45 student council- 35 Blue Springs Examiner correspondent- 25 drill team - 25 assistant yearbook editor - 35 pep club - 15 most likely to suc- ceed - 45 most talkative - 45 class wit - 45 National journalism Associ- ation Award - 45 fall festivalfl - 7Oj - 45 C.M.l.E.A. - 45 one - act play - 45 NHS - 45 1st place one- act fl - 70 conferencej- 45 children's theater- 4. loann GeiertGoannj - glee club -1,2,3,45 mixed chorus - 3,45 cheerleader-35 student council-25 courtwarming queen candidate-25 FHA - 45 pepclub - 2,35 sextet - 2,45 cheerleader captain - 35 ivy chain - 4 Donna Gillette tDinkj-track- 15 basketball- 1,2,3,'45 volleyball- 1,25 football statistician - 1,2,3,45 business contest- 2,3,45 student council treasurer - 25 office worker - 2,3,45 speech contest - 25 forensics - 25 journalism - 25 NHS - 45 pep club - 1,2. l . Q . Senior Year Expensive Yet Profitable lf' -Q J As the school year drew closer, seniors dreamed of their last year filled with fun and privileges. But also with the coming year came a great deal of uncertainty about such things as life after high school. Colleges were selected, ACT tests were taken, information was re- ceived and sent off about future prospects. Expenses played a part in the high school life. Caps, gowns, and graduation announcements were just a few of the expenses the seniors incurred readying for their final moments. The senior class des- ignated four hundred and twenty five dollars to the journalism fund in order to insure senior pictures would be seen in full color in the 1981-82 yearbook. Then, because treasury amounts were insufficient to pay for all senior's cap and gown rental, individuals took financial responsibility. Rented and bought from lostens, caps and gowns cost approximately eight dollars5 memory books-six dollars5 senior keys-ten dollars5 graduation announcements-thirty-one cents apiece5 name cards-seven dollars per hundred. 1 Even though billfolds were sometimes barren, seniors somehow found money and time to make the year a memorable one. Privileges such as trips to Blue Springs to eat lunch, roaming the halls, mischief- making, and hassling underclassmen were a trait of most seniors. Overall, expenses weighed heavily on tight budges but were far outweighed by the memories that were created. One of the many profits of the senior year is choosing the senior's who's who, in which Robert Apel and Ann Amor received recognition as most athletic.fup er leftl. Pleasantly pleased, Anita Maxon gets Mr. Burn's and Mrs. Beebe's approval, on her senior portfolio picturestlower leftl Ginger Gillette tGingJ- office worker-45 journalism-2,35 courtwarming candidate-35 mixed chorus-45 prom committee-3. Tracy Goodman tGraceyJ-pep club-1,2,3,45 FHA-1,2,3,45 ivy chain-35 band-35 clarinet quartet-35 library assistant-2,35 pep band - 2,35 FHA parlimentarian - 4. Anders Hagg fSwedel- volleyball manager-45 NHS-45 track-4. Scottie Hays tWaddiej-vo-tech-3,45 football-1,2,3,45 football cap- tain-45 basketball- 1,2,35 yearbook king- 1. Cathy Hayslip tBirdiel-glee club-1,25 pep club-1,25 business con- test-25 volleyball Statistician-25 vo-tech-3,45 VICA-45 FHA-4. loe Hensley tFearlessl- track-1,2,3,45 football manager-1,25 girl's basketball manager- 15 basketball statistician-34 forensics-7 3.4: one-act play-3,45 school play-2,35 crew worker tspring playl-42 iudges award tspring playj-35 forensics president-45 class president- 25 librarian-15 student council-25 journalism-2,3,45 assistant newspa- per layout editor-45 lettermen's club-2,3545 art-club-25 prophecy and prom committee-35 children's theater set director-45 National journalism Association Award-45 best dancer-45 1st place one-act tl-70 conferencej- 4. Russell Hilburn tHawkeyeJ-industrial arts contest-35 metals award-3. Del lohnson tDol-transferred-35 football-3,45 basketball-3,45 track- 35 letterperson's club-3,4. ' - Tom jones tT.l.l-basketball- 15 football- 1,2,35 Industrial arts club- 25 algebra l award-1: algebra ll award-35 class president-45 student Council-45 woods I award-15 industrial arts contest-15 band-1,25 basketball statistician-35 Who's Who Among High School Students-35 Zn, NHS - 45 best personality - 45 best dressed - 45 best looking - 4. Candy Kissee fCan Canl-librarian-45 Who's Who Among American High School Students- 45 basketball- 3,45 volleyball - 3,45 mixed cho- rus - 4. Donnie Kistner- vo-tech - 3,4. Elaine Mann tLippsl-band-1,2,3,45 flute solo- 1,2,3,45 trio-2,3,45 6 junior NHS- 15 NHS - 3,45 FHA - 1,2,3,45 reporter - 25 historian - 35 trea- 3 surer-45 library assistant-1,25 journalism-3,45 business contest-35 spring play-3,45 ivy chain-3,45 all district band-45 most persistant- 4 1 0 Mike Mann tMikeyl-football-1,2,3,45 band-1,2,35 lettermen's m Michelle Merson lSissyJ-class president-15 FHA-1,2,3,45 FHA sec-m club - 2,3,45 yearbook king candidate - 2. Anita Maxon tSkeeterJ-pep club- 15 journalism-2,35 office help- 2,35 librarian - 1,25 class treasurer- 35 courtwarming candidate - 4, retary-45 FHA president-35 FHA vice president-25 student council- 1,2,3,45 secretary-25 student council vice president-35 basketball-1, 25 volleyball-1,2,3,45 volleyball-most improved -25 volleyball cap- tain 3 4' junior NHS 1' NHS 3 4' NHS student council re 4' classm ' , , ' , ' , , P' , vice president-45 yearbook candidate- 15 pep club-15 ivy chain- 1,25 art club- 1,2,3,45 letterperson's club- 2,3,45 citizenship award- 25 FHA 5 outstanding letterperson's club-2,3,45 citizenship award-25 FHA out- standing member-35 journalism-3,45 volleyball all conference honori able mention-3,45 business manager-3,45 National journalism Assoc:-m ation Award-45 business contest-25 prom committee-35 most talented-45 most likely to succeed-45 prophecy committee-3. 'SENIORSX117 ,. .. ..., .-..-,.,..........-..,.......-, ,f, , ., - - - , .- v - K.. V. Y V ., .---ff 2 1 . Q' 3 1 x X ,f J t E E 2 4 V! 4 5 I 1 5 Lain' . ,. ,.........,...,....-...-..- ' ' W ' ' -- ------1-- AN ' 7' '-1 --'-- n 'F ' ' ' ' '- ' - Seniors of '82 follow tradition in the for- mation of the pyramid fleftl. After col- lecting absentee forms, Ginger Gillette sits down to take a break fbelowj, Showing their persistance, Elaine Mann and David Walker fight it out to the endtfar belowl. Debbie Miller Uweetyj - band - 1,2,45 pep club - 1,3,45 ivy chain - 35 girl's glee - 2,45 librarian - 3,45 FHA - 45 contest solos - 1,2. - Derin Moore tStiltsl - all conference honorable mention basket- ball- 35 basketball most improved - 35 basketball- 1,2,3,45 track - 1,2,3, 45 football -45 band - 1,2,3,45 mixed chorus- 1,2,3,45 student council representative - 15 tallest- 4. Laura Mueller girl's glee-2,3,5 trio-25 sextet-35 band- 1,25 vo- tech -45 most mischevious - 45 class goof off- 4. Edie Niemann - FHA - 35 track - 45 vo-tech - 3,45 VICA - 4. Brian Ratigan fkattyj- basketball- 25 trumpet solo- 2,3,45 all confer- ence band - 2,3,45 all district band - 45 brass quartet- 35 brass sextet - 45 band- 1,2,3,4. ' Mike Reddell - transferred - 3. Katherine Rodgers fFernl- pep club -1,25 FHA- 1,2,3,45 NHS - 3,45 class treasurer- 15 class president-35 office worker-45 librarian- 1,25 student council - 3,45 FHA - song . recreation leader - 35 FHA - 2nd vice president-45 band- 1,25 journalism-35 ivy chain-25 pep club secre- tary, treasurer- 25 citizenship award - 1,35 most spirited pep club mem- ber - 25 most ambitious - 4. Lori Sanderson iBethj-FHA- 15 basketball- 15 pep club-1,25 class secretary - 25 journalism - 35 homecoming princess - 35 homecoming queen candidate - 4. Larry Selvey fBuddhaJ-football-1,2,3,45 band- 1,25 spring play-2, 35 vo-tech-3,45 all conference honorable mention loffensive linel-4. linda Parker fP.T.P.j-FHA-3,45 girl's glee- 1,35 ivy chain-35 jour- nalis1mT3,45'librarian - 2,35 newspaper staff- 3,45 pep club - 1,3,45 most bas u -4. 12O!SENlORS Carla Peal fCar-Carl-FHA parliamentarian-25 FHA vice president- 35 FHA president-45 FHA-1,2,3,45 band-1,25 pep club-1,25 office worker-3,45 prom committee-35 student council rep-45 make-up crew-25 all school play-3,45 best supporting actress-45 children's theater fassistant directorj-45 Karen Stanfield fKlutzol-vice president-35 letterman's club-1,2,3,45 volleyball- 1,2,3,45 basketball- 15 cheerleader-1,25 FHA-35 NHS-3,45 NHS president-45 student council-3,45 algebra l award-15 girl's state representative-35 home ec. award-35 homecoming princess-2: yearbook queen candidate-35 homecoming queen-45 vocal sextet- 2,35 glee club-15 mixed chorus-2,3545 DAR good citizen award-45 most valuable player-45 most hustle and team spirit award- fvolleyballj-45 best looking-45 most hustle and team spirit award- fvolleyballj-45 best looking-45 most popular-4. jackie Starke-basketball-1,25 business contest-35 journalism-32 homecoming queen candidate-45 votech-45 ivy chain- 15 pep club- 15 shorthand speed award-35 volleyball-2,3,45 art club-25 prom committee - 35 prophecy committee - 3. Dana Stone fStonerl-FHA-45 girl's glee- 1,25 mixed chorus-37 quartet- 15 sextet-25 double mixed quartet-3. David Walker-forensics-1,2,3,45 extemp.-1,2,3,45 humorous-2,3, 45 storytelling- 1,25 radio speaking-35 spring play-1,3,45 one act play-1,35 band-1,2,3,45 clarinet quartet-1,3,45 mixed chorus-253,45 vocal solo-35 double mixed quartet-3,45 l-70 conference clinic-2,3, 45 football- 15 basketball manager- 15 NHS-3,45 student council-45 student council president-45 Who's Who Among American High r l l x l i l Q gqfe- d--A----:- ...-at E-171: M- -f l i Carol Condra 'tells of her excellent drafting ability and Russell Hilburn seems impressedlrightl. Cathy Birdie Hayslip dreams of going to work at her favorite restaurant, McDonaldslbeIowJ! ,sa Does it really seem tha d pressing to graduateffar leftj? Michelle Mershon shows off her artistic ability which proves her nomination for most talentedtleftj Not only does Tim Anderson keep up with local sports but he also cares about professional athleticslabovej Y limiil-41 i School Students-4g Who's Who Among American High School Musi- cians-45 student tutor-1,2. Rlalph Wheeler QMalphl-Basketball-1,2,3,4g most improyed 35 trac - 1. Dean Whippo fWhipj-Football-1,2,3,4g basketball-45 track-2,3,4g all conference first team fdefensel-2g all conference honorable men- tion-3g all conference first team defense-45 all district first team de- fense-4g all state first team defense-45 most improved ffootballj-2. Randy Wiggins fWigglesJ-band- l,2,3g lettermen's club-2,3,4g foot- ball-1,2,3,4g class vice president-25 class treasurer-45 yearbook king-35 all conference basketball-3,45 best free throw percentage-2, 35 basketball- 1,2,3,4. as i t S vw' A. :than aww: 4 X H. l Q l 'VT' Y ss: ,...... 1 1 l ,:l1inzr:.umzg- 7 7' ' Giving a look of despair loe Hensley anxiously awaits a rescue from room 203fabove leftj When the senior pictures were taken each senior had to take approximately ten different poses This picture of jackie Starke proves it can be boring after awhilefabovejl Debbie Mill er and Linda Parker will go to almost any ex we-I-' tent just to have their picture takenfleftj SENIORSX 121 L. bf. iw-L, f 'fu- Elaine Mann re Rusty Nxchelson Edie Niemann if ','. f 151 W'-Fl X Q gqi?.e,.,xV Q ff' N iw QR I x , H g i . i I L J I -43:1 -' f - I .,.,, -f ' -' iv- Q ' - - Q---2--f ---- :,t:......,.,-.-,...,.u,:..,....,w.g.,1..,. at .t..-.. - ,. Paula Conley flashes her smile that has cap- tured the hearts of many men tleftj. Scottie Hays was one of 960 young men in Mis- souri chosen to participate in boy's state tbelowj. 'L . t,t. eww , 1 7 A l T2 Rusty Nichelson and Laura Mueller sneak around looking for Mr. Burns, while thoughts of skipping-out and going to Blue Springs danced in their head tabove leftj. Senior class officers: Randy Wiggins, treasurerg Michelle Mershon, vice- presidentg Joann Geier, secretaryg Carla Peal, student council representativeg and Tom jones, president tabove rightj. Ka- ren Stanfield and Robert Apel were chosen to represent the seniors of Grain Valley at boy's and girI's state tbelow leftl. The seniors QDeI johnson and loann Geierj of '82 show how flirting should really be done lbelow rightl. SENIORS! 125 N J i 11.12-'L' fs g KE- v nun --v v 'H' 4- X rv ' 'W ' fi.. pf 1 ,f . Aff 1 . ffff' 14' ag.,- 111. M4 x .gx v ' h V -' X EEL V ' r 4.4 Lv-W F N4 ,J fy 'fin Q -z g , S , I. ,N L t ,Z -X luniors Wes Barnett Patty Berger Brenda Blankenship What a finale! lackie Fountain takes a break from cheerleadingffar leftj. Gayle Bridgeforth Clete Brown Aaron Bush Why'd l ever take this class? Wesley Barnett seems to be dreaming thisileftj. Debbie Carney Kellee Condra Diamond Coffey lackie Fountain Mr. Macho's. Kim Leap and Aaron Combs sport their masculinitylleftj. Cheryl Gibson Kim speechless? You've got to be kidding. Kim Zarda prepares to learn the skills of accountingffar leftl. 128! IUNIORS The junior year is an exciting but busy one. Much work goes into the making of prom. This fact is discovered each year by the eleventh graders. Money was raised this year by selling fruit, magazines, candy, and running conces- sion stands at all home games. The juniors worked to present a very successful prom. luniors also got the enjoyment of choos- ing their class rings this year. The styles be- came so varied it was a hard decision, but many beautiful styles appeared around school. After receiving their driver's license throughout their sophomore year or the summer, many juniors purchased cars and the parking lot began filling up with every- thing from Vegas to Trans Ams. The juniors made the most of their year and all look forward to 1982-83 when they'll be back on top once more. Camera Shy Eric Cross Patty Dune Marvin Kennon Ken Martin ., me J e . ,bi .tr , - 1 a Y .. 554 if we 5 Q it 2 f . 5? F f 'YY -1 - . . . - fas1.twa,.ast,.. .aa1.sai.e . .f ...:.... I sz' - i 1 YQ! N A ' f V - :vin . L- 7 ,r , 3.3. A' - h ,. . - F, - 5 My v 'nu..,,-.1- -.,. ,..,,,5..- F' . - ,-.. . . ,,.., . ,h , E . . .. ,, ...........s....-. IV- , .4-. ., Here comes the crip. lulie Llewellyn had a knee operation for injuries sustained during last year's basketball seasonffar leftj. Everybody's in step. Ieff Mann and Aaron Bush participated in the marching band this yearlleftl. Darlene Green Teresa Hazlett Julie Helt Tamira Hillbrand learld Hontz Tammy Hontz Marvin Kennon Smile for the camera. learld Hontz laughs while Denna Lynch holds up her glasses ffar leftl. Little Miss Innocent. Darlene Green takes a break from her work to pose for the camera ffar leftj, Erik Knudsen Alan Kolster lulie Llewellyn Karen Lyons Being drafted? Not quite, but Mark did some drafting himself this year lfar leftl. Gather round children, it's Storytime. Aaron Bush, Dana Webb and Clete Brown listen to shop teacher, Chuck Shroyer lnear leftl. lUNlORS!'l29 an-....-a. -.. ..,. Bashful Debbie Carney shies away from the camera lnear leftl. lndustrious and resourceful Dana Webb uses her time wisely. Can't you tell? ffar leftj Danny McPherson Megan Mallinson leff Mann Chris Maxon Patty Officer Don't chew your fingernails! Melinda Stallman and Tammy Keller seem to be really enjoy- ing mixed chorus fnear leftj. Sondra Parker lull Power Keep your eye on the ball. Llewellyn ignores Officer as usual fleftl. Mother love. Lora Riffle played the part of Kanga and Vernon Forbes played her son Roo in the Christmas pageant for the elementary kids ffar leftl. Suzanne Quick Clark Reddell Vince Reek Lora Riffle Which is taller, Erik or the locker? Erik played a major part on the basketball team this season fnear leftl. What a face! Wes Barnett shows Coach Owen how to pose for the camera ffar leftl. 13O!lUNlORS W. ,f at ' A? 6, T 5- f vf 'Twil- N la t L 5 5 X . if r 2 -ssh ,Fi . is ' as f T sae. f fm : :J.wx5f.g tk .,, ..,,W, sa r Q 3 I 5 a V , -. .1-u.. 1 wrvawwiifl ,L ,Q ,.,2fg M ,:,gN I :er y X- fbi W- sul' 11151353 T . T, ffffagf 'Z .. , Larinda Robbins Stephanie Schreier X Y Z for Dana. Are there any other letters in the alpha- bet lleftl? What's up next? Karen Lyons prepares to play on the next time out lfar lefty Melinda Stallman Michele Stone Becky Talley Abe Thompson Mark Thompson Kathie Waddell Dana Webb Me cheat? Never! lerald looks like he's been caught ileftl. Ben Winemiller Nanny nanny poopoo. Karen Lyons, treasurer, and Ann Amor, secretary of Student Council show their best side ifar Ieftl. ls it still Monday? Suzanne Quick tries to survive short- hand class ileftl. Kim Zarda Don't hide, Marvin, we know it's you singing tfar leftl! Al- though they're smiling, the ju- nior year is always the most work for the officers. Shown are Larinda Robbins - presidentg Dana Webb-treasurerg Lora Riffle-vice presidentg Tamira Hillbrand - secretary. Mark Thompson, stuco rep. lfar leftj, lUNlORS!l3'l Sophomores Mr. Cromer emphasizes a point during a group discussion with one of Ms. Holman's sophomore classes ffar rightl. Andy Amor loe Armstrong Kent Ayers Mike Beebe Absolutely the latest! Diane Triplet models the latest in men's wear at the pep rally. ffar 'leftl lon Bennett Linda Blake Todd Bostick Tony Breshears Tammy Brooks Bill Carney Aaron Combs Gina Conley High atop their t-top, the sophomore class officers wave to the homecoming crowd ffar rightl. Get ready for the lecture. Students in Ms. Bartels class, Diane Triplet, Stephanie Schreier and Ben Winemiller prepare for class tnear rightl. Reflections. Donna Nauman examines her face in the mirror in her locker between classes ffar rightl. 'l32!TENTH GRADE R...- Caution is advised. Roads may be unsafe. No, that isn't a weather report. lt's what many of the soph- omores heard after receiving their driver's license this year. Class rings were carefully chosen by most every person in the class. The decision was hard and the wait will be long. The rings will be received at the first of the junior year. The sophomore class is already looking forward to their junior year. They began selling 'Grain Valley Eagles bumper stickers in order to raise money for prom. This early planning should result in a good prom next year. The sophomores will be happy to make the transition to their senior year. Camera Shy Richard Anson Keith Bergman Mike Smith ,few An unwilling victim, Stacie Williams is found by lon Bennett. Need a towel Stacie? ffar leftl Machelle Cypret Seamstress, Lannette Todd, sewed several things in Clothing I this year fnear leftl. Mike Delgado Scott Dubin Vernon Forbes Greetings from Pooh. Tim Mershon waves to all as he waits for the Christmas play to begin fnear leftl. Michelle Gibler Carri Green Robin Hailey Bannon Hightower Cindy Hulett Divided attention? The class listens as Mr. Lyngar gives notes ffar leftl. Don't be shy. Todd Norris appears to be scared of the camera fnear leftl. No sleeping in Mr. Lyngar's class, Scott. Scott Dubin studies Geometry? ffar lefty Pausing for a break, Larinda Robbins proofreads her typing inear lefty Tammy Keller Denna Lynch SOPHOMORES! 1 33 Sophomores Mr. Cool. Vernon Forbes demonstrates his spirit during spirit week fnear rightj. Lynn McClarnon Showing her usual charm, Gayla Sanderson poses for the camera lfar rightl. Frank Martin Wiggle it Carrie! Carrie Green goes up the junior high steps to her next hour class Cfar rightl. Harold Mellon Tim Mershon jeff Nash V That darn machine! Diana Triplet fights with the pencil machine while Martha Rodgers referees Qfar rightl. Donna Nauman Melissa Norris Todd Norris Karen Parker Billy Patterson Kristine Perry Diana Pugh Pooh and Hunny, the two ' seem to go together. Tim Mershon portrayed Pooh in the Forensic's Christmas play frightl. They won't look. Tammy Keller can't seem to get Stacie Williams, Dana Rebholz, or Gayla Sanderson to watch the birdie lfar rightl. l34!SOPHOMORES 1. i fi ii Q 'lzf -115 v U L Q , 52 ,Q 1 i it E. i Qi-A h SVA Af Y ' Cutting carefully Melissa Norris and Diane Rrchards work on art projects ffar leftj Tenth Grade Officers Front Row Donna Nauman Sec Martha Rodgers StuCo Rep Back Row Vernon Forbes Treas Joe Armstron Pres Kent Ayers Vrce Pres lnear leftl Dana Rebholz Diane Richards Martha Rodgers Gayla Sanderson Brian Shannon Brent Thompson Becky Talley Got it now? Miss Holman helps Tim Mershon with one of his roles during forensics lfar leftl Going for a layup Bannon Hlghtower outwuts Teresa Hazlett lfar Ieftl Lannette Todd Ready to block Michelle Gibler waits for the opposition to bring the ball in tnear lefty. Diana Triplet Don't spit that! jon Bennett holds a mouthful of water waiting for an unsuspecting victim ffar leftl. Stacie Williams SOPHOMORESH35 - 11'-1' f -- . Q -V2 '- .' L' -- '1. Q ' ' 1 . ,-,,. ...U ,.-.. ,rv-' ' ' ' .-9--.-...N-M Freshmen Wesley Anson Tony Beary What a lady. lill Toler steps outside to hold the door open before sbe proceeds to her next class tfar rightj. Todd Beck Tonia Bennett Chris Bentch Peek-a-boo. Shannon Webster peeks around Alice Gebrlein before smiling for the camera ffar leftl. Kevin Bergman Amy Brennamen Michelle Brooks Keep 'em hot. Melissa Brown slips on some gloves at a game to warm her hands tnear leftj. ' Melissa Brown Steve Brown Tracy Butler Blake Curd Eric Danner lamie Dean Did ya hear? Larry Vickers seems to be saying to Alice Gehrlein fnear leftj. Earl Downing Camera Shy Scott Hendrickson Diane Narron Chris Simpson Bill Whalen 'l36!NlNTH GRADE The freshman year is a whole new concept. lt is much like start- ing junior high with a few added benefits. True, the ninth grader are once again lllow man on the totem pole but it is shown a bit more respect by the junior high kids. Freshmen are also eligible for ju- nior varsity and varsity cheerleader tryouts. Those ninth graders who chose to try out made the squad. The freedom that comes with being in high school is soon learned by the incoming freshmen. A person can soon find them roaming the halls or playing ping pong. High school is the chance to have new experiences and meet new challenges. The freshmen re- ceive only a taste of what is to come in the next three years. ll ' ,P ,f g ,f . H '24 'fifsiligf nf f f Q, 5 lard? ggi y :sf ff' ja 1 v 9 Y is i 1 af' 5?- :- H 6 , 94 5 ai FY 75 L A any.. 1: -1 vi l R i ' ,- f' gi .fs fri' : , Nhh AAV, , i J, . ,Q ,A g , 5 tl RSM I I 1 f yt A 5' g gf 'l A M2 T Q .R T t ' T 1 . 1 -1 ' M-as -' 'f f 1 M T 'E MW T . .Q ,,,r?,x,M X N 'Q 'J V, Vg '-vi: U' ,1,f5 '2'4i5-5 iil k . 7 h ' ' -'as-.., :.aig5,10v4hw-I-M L 'Ng i mi MQ 1,725-2 iiggg - EV. .5 If had Kidz ,Z A g '17, . X' . L: 1' - . ' Q, ', A '. t e V an A, - , , 4 ,, ' V N 2 .. y so f : 111fi1f:l X by 'ii 'V ' ,.e,.,4,,3.-'1g3-- , 1 c X .,-l:. A 2 , ,. It sf- yi, V gl I' v XT. Azl , ,V V .J Vbbxi . 4' -. ,J , T N , f P ry fy! ja-HV-NM X - V ,- , , . , v ,.-f,... . -.,,e - -1, gf, wa .-: - ,gig g . loyce Dunne Class is out. Debbie Pugh gets her books so she can attend her next class lnear leftl. Alice Gerlein Where's my tail? Eeyore's lost tail was the theme of the Christmas play. Eeyore was portrayed by Russell Hinds tfar leftl. Steve Gillette Michelle Hoade Todd Hailey Russell Hinds Pride in her work, Diana Narron sews a dress for Mrs. Billings' class lfar leftj. Tony Hodges Table tennis anyone? Tony Reek was only one of a number of students taking part in an unofficial ping pong tournament held every hour of the day lnear leftl. Mike Huber loe lenkins Megan johnson Rod lones Ricky Kilburn Curtis King Kurt Knudsen Miss Koonce Boogie on down! Melissa Brown displays one of the football guys' pajamas lfar lefty. Here comes trouble. All the male officers for the freshman class rode in a jalopy in the homecoming parade lnear Ieftj. FRESHMEN! 'l 37 ...V-L ,...M.....- Freshmen Cheering on the Eagles, Tonia Bennett and Kim Matticks hold a sign supporting our favorite mascot lnear rightj. Mike Llewellyn What do ya want? Todd Smith's attention is caught while he's in Ms, Holman's room lfar righti. Stephanie Lyon Sean McConnell Debbie Mackin Kim Matticks Beatty Mengel One little, two little, three little Indians. A Granola Bar feather is inserted into Missy Koonce's headband lnear rightj. Kirk Miller Not today. l have a headache, Ricky Kilburn seems to be saying lfar rightl, Barry Miller Darrin Morris How to disect a frog in 10 easy lessons. Michelle Brooks discusses her science with Mr. Hatfield. fnear rightj. Shane Myers Gary Parker leanie Power Debbie Pugh Tony Reek ls that an ear ring in your ear Vernon? Blake Curd and Vernon Forbes work on their geometry lnear leftj. Clay Rodgers How's this work? Joyce Dunn tries to figure out the buttonhole attachment lfar leftl. Nancy Ruby 138! FRESHMEN V 'l 9 v 3 3 'le 3, Q if 2 . tg 1 2 i ,V 7-MQ' EMM .G I af MQ P . 5- Jaszsg: --:1 A f -Ring, .,. ,Qi at Egg, -W N S. sf, . X Q -. -Qs l . .L 5 EM fbi , X :xt-43' X... '1 ff fi . 2' fm' 2 SY , ' 5 5 lim 'L .' IMP' ' Q W . W Nflgvii K fm-::.i ' aim Yr 33 '. Q. . -, -'Kamik . ' Q a . 'W . Mis. I . ty: 2, 4 49,17 ff f f 4 K x 4 7 1 1 1' 2' ,Az , ,ggi , V if gg W . 4 X . 'fx A I Q ., .fi--.Q 1 , .,,N 2-7 fr. -- t.3r,,,Q-ss - , Q. sw h Tift? i ' V X 'fgfs- 1. . + . , at ,w . ., 5 . ,f ' I ,V Y 5 7 - 4 4 . 'N I , .SJ st as WJ alta .4 hi Y 4 if mt , N ,X sxwgf 5 . .f - TQ wa v 4 -X ' X V i 3 ' fi. X- - 43 Q2 I jflm- gs X x1 3 J at f . ' 4' Y. ,.Ns- KEY.-I - 4 -f Iliff . fi-f i of - 'P . '--., i .. .st .11 5 X 4 9.4: W P jg? ,N , N, 'I mi 'fc' 1,:..,g ., 41 4.52 i'igj,L.gy5f 451. J. ft M M - .121 . uf A dh ffw. X f ff M ,, N N If 7 gw Y 1 Za if f' 224 i uf if 2 t 49 3 f is f What mischief has Rod Iones been up to lately?ifar leftj. Teresa Shoffner Todd Simth Freshman class members make their debute as actors in the Christmas children's the- ater. David Stanfield Kim Thompson lill Toler Rusty Tubbs Larry Vickers Clay Rodgers and Curtis King whistle while they watch the action on the courtffar leftj. Charlotte Washam Earl Downing is playing his role as the next 'Susie Home- maker fleftj. Patti Webb Shannon Webster Tammy Whippo jimmy White Loren Williamson Brian Willis Tammy Willoughby Bob Wisemore Cara Zarda Freshwomen show that they aren't camera shy ffar leftj, Tony Reek demonstrates his bat twirling ability Qleftl. FRESHMANXT39 Eighth Grade Rodney Ayers Cary Blake Iohn Blanton Robin Brown Drop shot! loe Mallot shoots for another basket during an eventful game ffar leftl. Eric Bush Bob Carney Andy Amor Teri Dean Lewis Downing Troy Dunn Cathy Freeman Paul Fry Mike Cast Shelly Gendreau LaDonna Gibson Ray Gray Carmen Harr Doug Hays Andrea Hazlett Jimmy jenkins Lynn Linsey Don Littleton Pam Lyons Kelly McHenry Joe Mallot Huddle close now. Paul Fry and Troy Dunn listen close to Coach HatfieId's advice in the huddle during an eighth grade basketball game lleftj. lohn Marlow Tala Peola Smile pretty. Sarah Rodgers was part of the volleyball team ffar leftl. l4O!ElGHTH GRADE ln the annual tradition eighth graders became head men and women in their territory. A certain level of maturity earned some of the eighth graders a chance to at- tend Worlds of Fun on a citizen- ship field trip. Throughout the year the kids raised the money to enjoy this trip by selling candy. Vending machines distributing paper, pens, and pen- cils were installed to raise money toward this goal. The day finally dawned and a good time was had by all. junior High dances were also at- tended by many eighth graders. llRockin ' Bob Amor provided the entertainment. The eighth grade year is fun but keep in mind, next year the eighth graders will become freshmen and start their struggle to the top again. Camera Shy johnny Floyd Carla Rice Dorothy Smith Mark Stowell 'R E- 'fe' K :fm jg i fi, ,, g if! -fre sh its l . 5 M. ' X . , .' X 1 .P 'X Q , v K 53 , :S +10 . -., , -ff Cindy Rash Tandy Reedy ...- in ,J ni , m f? 56 . , . T 1 ' l ll l 'f 'M ,f - J l is it un uf 1 it 4, ,r P '- i im Shelly Rebolz -0 In , 4 A I.. W M if 4.5 We 1 7 il Irv cf L' 1,1- ,,.J.,.. ,fe-f-z Eh,-1 ' W 'I ilk L , , ,L , rv' ., '1 5 'F X A ' Y N - K XX f T43 1 W, N L, ,F f f t il f' . we A J If Wg' 3' 453: x 7 5 ' 'lg 'ef , V 'A4, -J, K 5 WJ l ?,, , S, .rw A A ,f Q? '- v ,627 Q , i 1, gf -v j .fa , 1 4 5 5 2 f I :Cd .lk 1 ' ,x,:z15' T 4 ,ff QE , ,,,A ,V W ,Z I T 5 I . 3 'I .1 V , L l ' f 2 yff 1? 4' ? ff fy ,. 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I .nhl lla A 1 1 ,:,,Q..,,, f , 'f,f 11 ' 1 xi f A 1' , l -' i 1 L A A W u ,-.Q.-,.1...,....,..,... Eighth grade officers Shelly Rebholz, treasurerg Sarah Rodgers, vice-president, Pam Lyons, secretaryg Todd Stone, president pose for the camera ffar leftj. Kim Renner Sarah Rodgers R. B. Rupp Rick Rush lohann Saadat lanette Sallee lackie Schuessler losy Schuessler Ginger Simpson jared Smith Watch the mud! Paul Fry and Doug Hays examine the mud hole in the asphalt fleftl. Ron Smith Toni Smith Fred Stacy Todd Stone Left, right, left Carla Hays, Paul Fry, and Lance Doty keep in step during the homecom- ing parade lfar leftj. Shannon Stucklik Brian Thompson Mike Tompkins Larry Thurn Mark Washam Mike Webb Denna Whitaker Don White Lori Wilbee Bth grade girls show their stuff fleftj, EIGHTH CRADEH41 ,., A L ..- L, , 1 .. , -4 ,..,..-:.,p -2f,,e,.:.. 1 M, .-,-----, , , EF... g , - - +- Seventh Grade Walter Alexander Charlene Amor All wrapped up, Lisa McHenry and lohn Campbell participate in a pep rally tfar rightj. Chuck Amor janet Ayers Kyle Bergman Steve Bostick Laura Brown Iohn Campbell Mike Chisum Teresa Cox Shree Decker Lance Doty Pam Field Rick Foster Lisa Fountain Tom Freeman Angela Griffith jason Hall Mindy Hightower Susan Hinds One last drink and a let's go before the volleyball girls take the courttfar rightl. School's out! Eric Bush and Don Littleton cross the great dividetrightj. Debby Haynes Carla Hays Angela Henderson Ray Holiday lodi lwaniszyn 142 X SEVENTH GRADE This was a big year for the sev- enth graders. lt was the first step to adulthood. There were many changes. For the first time they had to deal with changing classes and staying on an exacting schedule. lt was also their first chance to attend high school assemblies. The assemblies included an exhibition of Tai Kwon Do and a rock concert by the band, Freedom lam. sift QQ a' ' L' 1 .J W 1, 5 V .4 R? 9' . ,- .41 rg tr J 'E . f . , g' 4 i . f 4 F ii R s f 'f' 1 ' tt'ts ' :W v sv r-'Y ' f I T vc, W ' eg . .5 3 ' fini -D - . f. Pep rallies were a new adven- ture. As junior high students the kids were allowed to attend the rallies in order to support the Grain Valley teams. There were many new experiences and fun times shared by all throughout the year. Camera Shy Annette Floyd Franki Klotz Ray Ryals uf r xy ff, W dw 1 T7 'bhp .rvu T7 f -ff I' lanet lenkuns Troy lohnson lana Kaufman Lusa McHenry Breakung for a huddle uunuor hugh volleyball gurls prepare to go unto actuonffar leftl Dale Martun Chrus Mulne Paul Morganroth Seventh Grade offucers Chuck Amor vuce presudent Laura Brown treasurer Debby Haynes secretary lason Hall student councul rep Susan Hunds presudent Damon Morrus Scott Murdock Gregg Nauman Nancy Nelson Larry Parker A dufferent huddle slow dancung at the uunuor hugh danceffar leftl Tony Rende Duane Ruchards Betty Ruby Kevun Ryan Muke Sanders Let s all stretch uunuor hugh boys relax durung exercuses whule they lusten to Coach Olleftl Travus Sumpson Danny Thompson Sandy Walkenhorst Aluce Wugguns Keuth Wulbee Susan Womack Wullue Young SEVENTH GRADEX143 ,. . es: - 321 i-'fag - .,:1f., aff, 5-Q-3,4-1 V 4212: M 1 ' - -ig 'lf' , - - 14 - f 'u : eg, i ' . ' '52, K y by wx , , . .V . . A ul J ' V. . . , - ' 5 , I f I , I , . f 1,1 , Wag if Q: ij, ,- Q6 ri ,fp 17. Jr I rv, L,f 7' A 2 ffm 1, 1- 'f eu 'j f' , ' , ar, ' Qs ' My - Q , L 4 fff 'Ytg njiu ' l, l 3 fy' ,, wgffyl f --'N .,:,., ,.,,f.,':, AT V N . , , . . I u 1 2 I , A V Y 2 fe' ', f 1 V alfa, , . V f . . ' - ,ff 11' J ff- fs - 'CS 'i Q 4 . ffz, ' 7 ' yy QW ' ' E6 , fri f u Z .lg - 2' , , ,, fl!! ,. ff f , 5 E, L , A 11 ff J ,, 1 'f gaps AQ lm! Cruisin' Through . . . The End of the Beginning h 1 1 N . . . w h 4 I N . i f-v--1-'-f- 4-fi'-Y , : - f '- - '- W - W ' Y Y ' I 1 E LLEWELLYN'S SAV-RITE 719 MAIN K GRAIN VALLEY, MG. X 229-0080 'vusfi' , f 'i:.5z- . 9 if X . Q 1 0 0 9 W 4, BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1982 Q 146fADvERT1sEMENTs ' I f SATISFACTION GUARANTEED MATCO White Oak Plaza Mon. thru Sat. 9-9 FAFRIVI FREAL ESTATE Specializing in. farm. and lam! inuutmenti Slizlgagflgi-5 Eff BSZTTQAY 221212222222 THE! ,Ziff A fl Z ,4'6WlI mc. comws THRIFTWAY Supermarket and Family Center 1500 Broadway Oak Grove, Mo. Store No. 1: 1117 Main Blue Springs, Mo. Phone-229-3606 Q Store No. 2: 412 N. Iefferson Kearney, Mo. Phone-635-6848 CIark's Floral Co. Tim Campbell Bettie Clark, Florist . on ! Q 'M 5' 1120 Broadway Oak Grove, Mo. 64075 18161 625-4241 Sho-me Gun Shop Reloading Supplies Guns and Ammunition Easy Terms 506 Main Grain Valley, Mo. 229-5454 ADVERTISEMENTS! 147 JACKSON CDUNTY IMPLEMENT Co JOHN DEERE QUALITY I FARM EQUIPMENT SALES - SERVICE - PARTS 'S '-W 18165 524-3350 710 E. Blue Parkway ee's ummit, Mo. 64063 I-WI-?. B S M AUTO SUPPLIES 40 HIWAY - BLUE SPRINGS, Mo. Ns PHDNE 229-3203 Q From 8 A.M. to 7:30 P.M. Machine Shop Service I Custom Pipe Bending Buckner Location 249-3414 I v 4 I I I I I hr 5 ! !'f 148! ADVERTISEMENTS I' Congratulations Class of '82 Compliments of FIRST STATE BANK OF BUCKNER 100 SOUTH HUDSON BUCKNER, MISSOURI A 249-3171 mwn cuuum CAR PET TOWN AND COUNTRY CARPET, INC. 8-6 Mon.-Fri. 8-1 Sat. A 603 Broadway, Oak Grove, Mo. 625-8132 Fred and Maralee Rodgers Office Hours: Daily, Evening Ofice 229-4560 and Sat. by Appointment Home 229-7445 Kurt F. Hanneman 3 D.D.S. Central States Truck Center I-70 At 31 Mile Marker- P.O.Box 56, Bates City,Mo.6401 1 TRUCKS AND TRUCK PARTS 'Ji -,, -x .1 . l ib , -- ' 3 sis .-,--3,: x ' -3 Family Denlstry 33343333 3 . Sterling National Life Building Grain Valley, Mo. 64029 -2- AAA qmai l: Buckner, Mo. Dlsposal Servlce DRUG DEPOT Servin 249-3180 1035 S. 7 Hwy. 707 Broadway B k g O k G Blue Springs, Mo Oak Grove, Mo. uc ner' a hrove 229-8109 229-8105 625-8600 229-8100 Grain Valley-S1bIey 3 5 fr Lew-OH H fegLf11f'f'siS irg lalsli-1 , 5912196 to Your San? HC 109 -' - r, f fl!-ljll'-. Cosmetics and Gifts Mastercard-Visa weekly pickup S6I'V1CE EL- sf 3. Commercial-Residential 'T ADVERTISEMENTS! 'I 49 TOM AND JUDY JONES AUTO FABRIC AND GLASS CO. 11445 Eabt Truman Rd. Independence, Mo. GOOD LUCK TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1982 'I SO! ADVERTISEMENTS 662444 Hy 229 5606 -,E Q' -gSx:ml.N 1 iff!! M Qqx NS- 'PPIF1 aw-, Va i M mov sa Jltmtlllllll Wtmtgitt tlt tt-l rt L, H -utll .aa Tht u an arttst sket h ol the Sterltng Butldtng located on Interstate 7Otust ea t of V II M ssourt extt It houses the Admtn slra kansa L tx Nhssourt al the C ratn a ey t tt e Offt e of Sterltng Ftnanctal Cotporauon and Sterltng Nattonal Ltfe In uran C ompanx It also set es as one ofthe oflices of Stetltng Naltonal Realtors mwmf Wafgfzzzz EW EXCLUSIVE I 70 at Gram Ilalleg Extt 229 4884 'E ADVERTISEMENTS! 'I 51 gig. I 5 Vngx- .. - '-1... .. ,TA -.WF , .I .V . 4---:,lj-,-,ff-:,,,, Y -.A -' - III' il I , Y .1 -'-,- R I -' I1-txt. :-'I :S - --'ft .tty Qit ik- Jjkfal ' ' ' 23 it ,iii .' Ie, 21 . . 'Sie tall , . tw- . :.t FIND' 15 Lf- ,f a.,t ., I 'W--E A V 'I ' . -r-,. - I1., 47' Init . '-.r1:4' I. t ' - ' ' ,If .-- ..' 1, . .tn r--U-,. LLL' 77 ' M '.:. -f . 1 F t t wt L, - l , 'f 'ful 'E f .Ql.lIl.g I - 1. I' 1 I ...LL 3: h 1 l . ' Qu --M N 'A' Q--my 3 .I : ','fEliEEf1ff5 I' fyiii-Iwi. Q , t ' - ' f'T'F'f---- -, , . ,. I ----g '--'frfdfig 7 ' . --: ' f..L.'f.'.'f'L eg I Luz' 4 In x s ' 'a c ' ' 5 ' , S 't , 1 ' ', ' ' . t, - 'x e S ' ' ' ' ' 5 ce C O O I - Compliments of COMMERCIAL BANK OF OAK GROVE Oak Grove, Missouri 625-4416 Member F.D.I.C. ui-- l White Tr-actor Parts 8a Equipment Co. . 7: Construction Equipment-Parts-Attachrnents l Trailers-Forklifts-Air Compressors X Q 0 I Roland D. White -LX! sq,-' A President . . ox . lg Way ' 1 LL' PO B 10612301 w H' h 40 Blue Springs, MO 64015 I 229-3411 1 52 X ADVERTISEMENTS Your Locally Owned And Operated Bank Ig .E Q T '72q:-N 24 Hour F 5 ,i if Banking ree 3: 1 i i1JLQT2:'EE::S3:ai35za: Checking 4 373:52 ul-S-1..lg,EEE?li3iE25i'5E3iiEEE N0 Minimum Balance ., '5252355522223ififriigii iii? Required '2iiiiiilzgifiifziilli-f' , 'V'-A-:1::xx1xwif'u.EZi2'i'E2i?2E: ri ' . 1 6 1 ll 1 1 l' l E' 0 ' 3 I J llll6 1, llilllml I 1311 Member F.D.I.C. Motor Bank-800 Main Main Bank-1100 Main Hockman Hardware Western Auto 1200 Broadway ' 7-g,. Oak Grove, Mo. 1 1,9 L 64075 .. I wesnanunum . mF,m,Q,, Ph 6 1 Independence Savings one: 816-625-4711 and Loan Association , Closest Camping 5 se MK-C-0 '-70 Sgdsfgidrglg 220 West White Oak ' TRAILSIDE Q'-Q33 lfldQ13Ql'ld9l'lCQ, MO. 252-50 CAMPERS' INN 00 GfHffl4ZfQ'5giM0' 7 and 40 Hwy. Blue Springs, Mo. 1 YEAR CQZEESAO. Francis Owner ADVERTISEMENTS! 153 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1982 I ON 4- THE BALL X x y. ' xkxxx INTER - CITY FREIGHT LINE 1212 RUBY STREET INDEPENDENCE, MO. 64052 I 1. 1' xx CL4 9888 WAREHOUSE CARLOAD DISTRIBUTION 'I 54! ADVERTISEMENTS Country Carousel Coiffures 1334 Country Club Shopping Center Blue Springs, Mo. 64015 Phone 229-6464 Barbara Popp-Owner ADVERTISEMENTS! 155 BANK OF GRAI N VALLEY Grain Valley, Mo. A friendly Bank in a friendly town Telephone 229-2000 Each depositor insured to S100,000 I N47 FDI noun mvom msunnm coavonnou CONTINUOUS SERVICE SINCE 1905 FIe'Icher's WESTERN STORE 921 E 40 HWY Blue Springs 7 U rlNRANGLERS I wEs'rEnN Boots I 3,000 to choose from IEISTEIIII JICKSIIII CIIUlTY'S 'FQQBQMUST calmer: wesrsml sms' wie?-2 .. Ulla: Q ' on.- r. .30-8 xwgxfexg l sn as 'N 05 Vlad. 8 Frl. avanlnggllIl7:30 ' 229-9829 I -43--E f 'lmsslc uuunwxn I ll CLASSIC MASONRY, INC Box 479 Independence, Mo. 64051 Phone: 356-8777 1 56! ADVERTISEMENTS CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 1982 HOMEBUILDERS HARDWARE 715 N. 7 HIWAY BLUE SPRINGS, MO 229-8848 PAUL AND LINDA MORRIS GRAIN VALLEY TOOL AND MFG. CO., INC. 400 N. BROADWAY OAK GROVE, MO 64075 GOOD LUCK TO THE SENIOR CLASS NORBERT APEL, PRESIDENT PHONE 229-1779 ADVERTISEMENTS! 157 HARMON INDUSTRIES A DIVISION OF SAB HARMON INDUSTRIES, INC. Serving America's Railroads Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow. A COMPLETE LINE of Value Engineered Grade Crossing, Safety, and Traffic Control Equipment. Harmon Industries . Grain Valley, Mo. 64029 8 16-249-3 1 1 2 'I 581 ADVERTISEMENTS Gfgriifable mmm X fglnsunnncr, f X unouv I, 'Q xt-u.4r-rainy, JOHN P. BYBEE INSURANCE 700 No. 7 Hwy., Box 112 7' P Blue springs, Mo 64015 Since 1956 Phone 229-3993 Serving the Kansas City area . for over 26 years I A 1834 SGUTH Jonn L. BELL Xqpx NOLAND ROAD ' aw Cosmo' INDEPENDENCE, Q24 MISSOURI 64055 6 Q58 PHONE 8164254-3860 :gggpisgggfgfgzgefsi 64052 Kgggggs 252- 8247 64207030 Lewallen 5 Flowers and Gifts, Inc. 1118 MAIN STREET DOWNTOWN BLUE SPRINGS, MO. Congratulations to the Graduating Class Discover Q Y DELIVERY SERVICETO , GREATEIZAIQIEC. AND SURROUNDING TOVZTNIEXNTS w WER , IAIIglANC?EMENTS CUSTOM ARTIFICIAL e nng y I e ARRANGING FUNERAL DESIGNS TERRARIUMS 5533352 PLEASING YOU-PLEASES Us Oak GIOVG, M0- .Emil Total Hardware COUNTRY U . Hours: MEAT Ph Coast to Coast Mon.-Sat, 9-8 Sun. ,Q L 1301 Broadway X Oak Grove, Missouri 64075 I A 625-73 1 6 AND GROCERY 1205 Broadway Oak Grove, Mo. 64075 ADVERTISEMENTS! 159 a QM .W-fr I gf ,www 9421 After all these years seems to portray the senior's theme for their baby pictures: AJ Dana Stone BJ Del Johnson CJ Holly Fagan DJ Troy Elliott EJ Cathy Hayslip FJ Scottie Hays GJ Rusty Nichelson HJ David Walker IJ Michelle Mershon IJ David Beebe KJ Katherine Rodgers LJ Candy Kissee MJ Mike Mann NJ Ginger and Donna Gillette OJ Robert Apel PJ Linda Parker QJ Tracy Klotz RJ Lori Sanderson SJ Tim Anderson TJ joe Hensley UJ Joann Geier VJ jackie Starke WJ Randy Wiggins XJ Ralph Wheeler YJ Dean Whippo ZJ Rhonda Dunn AAJ Mitch Blanton BBJ Tracy Goodman CCJ Debbie Miller DDJ Karen Slanlield EEJ Elaine Mann, l6O!ADVERTlSEMENTS WEST SIDE AUTO PARTS FOR ALL OF YOUR CAR NEEDS PHONE 625-4450 1216 BROADWAY OAK GROVE MO 64075 IB LB INC INSURANCE THE JERRY BAKER AGENCIES 3 - 6 B: . 64429 wx, -..:..-'gi PAW 632-72-If FR RON HINDS MASONARY INC CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1982 9806 E 36th street INDEPENDENCE Mo 64052 PHONE 353 6480 OFFICE MACHINES MISSOURI OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY 11037 Wlnner Rd Independence MIssourI 64052 HM Brake and Clutch Speclallsts Smce 1 CIAEPER' BRAKE AND CLUTCH B 2 8: 5 Office Supplies BILL C JONES 704 M 229 5656 3690 5 N 833 1099 TRANSFER AND STANDBY SERVICES INC PROFESSIONAL AMBULANCE 24 HOUR A DAY SERVICE LOCAL OR INTER STATE AMBULANCE SERVICE 816-461 8825 ADVERTISEMENTSX161 I 0 , . - I Box 51 TH WALNUT CAMERON MISSOURI vA A I' ' 4 1' ,, J I, I I ' I -M 5' 5 wa - 4, 6 I 1 I.. .? up G I , .X I :gi r ,,. 0 . ' 3- 1'?: -1545 f ' I II I I KII - nr: L 11 ,I 7, ' ' ' ' 929 J lflunfnylun ll ' OFFICE MACHIN. .0v.....m mu I... .W ED. 152I:I I.I:II::usT , . . , 41135 W. F. I I I3 EY H E -27 VAN A MER PHONE: cLu-ron 2-0117 1 , . I - AIN 0 BLUE SPRINGS. Mo. 0 - - o. oI.ANo RD. INDEP.. Mo. 0 - Index Alexander, Walter, 7th-142. Amor, Andy, 10th -17,20,22,31,50,51,59,74, 94. Amor, Ann, 12th-17,26,32,36,37,43,54,56, 64,95,96,101,104,105,114,117,118,120,121, 124,127,131 Amor, Charlene, 7th-15,93,142. Amor, Chuckie, 7th - 22,93,105,142,143. Anderson, Tim, 12th - 13,37,38,39,5O,51,52, 53,58,66,67,100,104,114,118,120,123,127, 160. Anson, Richard, 10th-16,145. Anson, Wesley, 9th-136,145. Apel, Robert, 12th - 20,21,22,23,31,38,39,40, 42,43,75,88,101,114,117,120,123,125,127, 160. Armstrong, joe, 10th- 104,135,145. Ayers, janet, 7th- 142. Ayers, Kent, 10th-31,85,104,106,133,135. Ayers, Rod, 8th - 22,140. Barnett, Wesley, 11th- 15,18,20,22,38,40,86, 87,107,128,130. Bartels, Bonnie, adm. - 3O,8O,11O. Basinger, Billie, adm. - 3O,79,110,112. Beary, Tony, 9th - 136. Beck, Todd, 9th- 136. Beebe, David, 12th- 20,22,23,31,38,39,72, 75,114,115,12O,122,127,145,16O. Beebe, Mike, 10th - 50,S1. Beebe, Pat, secretary- 106,109,117. Bennett, jon, 10th - 135. Bennett, Tonia, 9th - 1O,31,32,36,37,42,43, 54,55,56,102,130,135,136,137,139. Bentch, Chris, 9th - 136. Berger, Patty, 11th - 33,89,90,100,102,128. Bergman, Keith, 10th-89. Bergman, Kevin, 9th - 89,136. Bergman, Kyle, 7th - 92,142. Billings, Kathryn, adm. -98,110. Blake, Gary, 8th- 140. Blake, Linda, 10th - 102,103. Blankenship, Brenda, 11th - 31 ,37,77,89,98, 102,128. Blanton, john, 8th - 15,22,83,93,140. Blanton, Mitch, 12th - 68,69,115,16O. Bostick, Bostick, Steve, 7th - 142. Todd, 10th-132. Bowers, Merle, adm. - 110. Breshears, Troy, 10th - 38,40. Brennaman, Amy, 9th- 1,102,136. Bridgeforth, Gayle, 11th - 54,89,90,128. Brooks, Brooks, Brown, Michelle, 9th - 28,29,136,139,162. Tammy, 10th - 34,42,43. Clete, 11th - 18,20,22,31,38,40,72, 94,128,129. Brown, Brown, Laura, 7th -142,143. Melissa, 9th - 32,37,43,46,47,54,55, 89,102,136,137,138, Brown, Robin, 8th - 1O,15,17,18,47,7O,80,88, 91,92,93,103,140,168. Brown, Burelo, Steve, 9th - 71,88,104,105,136,138. Ricardo, 12th - 64,73,94,99,114,115, 12O,123,167. Burnett, Kathy, adm. - 86,11O,112. Burns, Richard, adm. - 63,65,67,68,108,110, 111,117. Bush, Aaron, 11th - 21,22,23,38,39,40,88, 100,107,128,129,167. Bush, Eric, 8th - 22,41,57,92,140. Butler, Tracy, 9th - 37,89,90,100,102,136. Campbell, john Mark, 7th - 22,142. Carney, Bill, 10th - 139. Carney, Debbie, 11th - 74,89,106,128,130. Carney, Bob, 8th - 59,73,83,14O. Chapman, Elaine, adm. - 70,102,110,111,132, 164. Chisum Coffey, 167. Mike 8th-92 93 142. ' Diamond, 11th,- B6,87,107,128,144, Combs, Aaron, 10th- 128. Condra, Carol, 12th - 32,114,120,121,123, 127. Condra, Kellee, 11th - 15,23,26,27,31,36,37, 44,46,54,55,65,101,102,128,132. Condra , Shirley, adm. - 110. Conley, Gina, 10th-15,54,94. Conley, Paula, 12th - 15,64,96,115,125. Cox, Teresa, 7th - 29,142. Criswell, Russ, 12th - 85,97,114,118. Cromer, David, adm.- 22,51,110,132. Cross, Andy, 8th- 22,41,140. Cross, Eric - 38,40,43,73,87,106,107,166. Cummings, Pat, adm. - 21,22,24,46,47,111. Curd, Blake, 10th - 88,136 Cypret, Michelle, 10th - 133. Danner, Eric, 9th - 89,136. Deah, jamie, 9th- 136. Dean, Teresa, 8th-18,8O,83,93,140. Decker, Shree, 7th - 93,142 Delgado, joe, 12th - 67,97,114,120,123. Delgado, Michela, 10th Doty, Lance, 7th -92,141,142. Downing, Earl, 9th - 22,98,104,136,137,138, 139. Downing, Lewis, 8th-18,140. Driscoll, Ronnie, 12th - 16,72,99,118,126. Dubin, Scott- 22,38,4O,88,91,133,145,167, Dunn, Rhonda, 12th- 18,19,67,69,74,100, 123,124,114,116,160. Dunne, joyce, 11th - 32,36,37. Dunne, Troy, 8th - 22,57,8O,140. Eidson, Bill, 12th-115,116,120 Elliott, Troy, 12th-101,115,119,120,160. Fagan, Holly, 12th - 12,89,115,119,120,160. Farris, Randy, adm. - 2O,21,22,38,39,48,111. Field, Pam, 7th- 142. Floyd, Annette, 7th -92. Floyd, johnny, 8th - 111. Forbes, Vernon, 10th - 31,50,51,58,60,61,70, 71,76,77,79,95,100,130,132,134,135,163. Foster, Rickey, 7th--142. Fountain, jackie, 11th - 16,31,32,36,37,43,6O, 63,77,102,128,133,163,164. 162! INDEX .'.. K -2 's 4.1 Fountain Lisa 7th-29 93 142. Freeman Cathy 8th - 140. Freeman, Thomas, 7th- 142. Frump, Don, 12th - 42,43,114,118,122,144. Fry, Marianne, 12th- 15,66,67,68,73,76,77, 79,100,114,119,118,120,121,122,127,144,64 Fry, Paul, 8th - 4,18,80,88,91,92,140,141. Hays Doug 8th-22 4192 140141. Hays Scottie 12th-2122 23 3165 97117 118,126,160. Hayslip, Cathy, 12th - 65,67,95,97,119,121, 122,124,160. Hazlett, Andrea, 8th- 1O,15,29,47,88,92,93, 103,140. johnson jay adm. - 38 41 50,51,53,72,111. johnson Megan 9th - 28 29,33,102,137, johnson, Troy, 7th - 22,41,93,112,143. jones, Rod, 9th - 85,137,139. jones, Tom, 12th -65,66,67,69,83,100,105, 115,118,119,12O,125. jones, Randee 11th - 100. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , , , I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , Gast, Mike, 8th - 25,140. Gerhlein, Alice, 9th - 29,102,136,137. Geier, joann, 12th - 33,68,89,117,118,120, 1ZZ,127,16O,162,165. Gendreau, Michelle, 8th - 47,70,93,100,103, 140,143. Gibler, Michelle, 10th - 1,29,44,54,55,70,77, 88,89,90,91,100,102,139. Gibson, Cheryl, 11th - 63,89,94,95,103,128. Gibson, LaDonna, 8th - 93,140. Gillette, Donna, 12th - 22,37,44,65,68,69,95, 100,101,107,119,120,123,126,160. Gillette, Ginger, 12th - 31,72,101,118,119, 120,160. Gillette, Steve, 9th - 22,98,137. Goade, Michelle, 9th-102,137. Goodman, Tracy, 12th - 33,67,102,103,118, 160. Gray, Ray, 8th- 18,80,93,140. Green, Darlene, 11th - 32,36,37,43,95,129. Green, Carrie, 10th- 28,29,81,89,103,134. Green, Gaylene, amd.-110,111. Griffith, Angela, 7th-93,142. Gus, Mr., adm. - 111. Hailey, Robin, 10th -89,100,102,103,133. Hailey, Todd, 9th- 137. Hagg, Anders, 12th- 19,24,27,50,51,66,69, 100,114,118,120,124. Hall, jason, 7th- 22,99,104,142,143. Harr, Carmen, 8th - 93,130. Hatfield, Mark, adm. - 27,28,81,110,111,136, 140,165. Haynes, Debra, 7th- 29,92,93,102,103,104, 142,143 Hays, Carla, 7th - 29,92,140,141,143. 1 71 . E? Hazlett, Teresa, 11th - 44,46,54,56,7O,89,90, 135. Helt, julie, 11th - 89,133. Henderson, Angela, 7th - 29,92,100,101,142. Henderson, jana, adm.-72. Hendrickson, Scott, 9th-22. Hensley, joe, 12th-13,15,17,27,50,51,52,64, 65,66,68,73,77,78,107,119,120,121,127,144, 160,162. Hightower, Bannon, 10th - 44,46,54,55,60, 77,95, 135. Hihtower, Tom, Adm. - 72,108. Hightower, Melinda, adm. -92,93,142. Hilburn, Russell, 12th - 17,34,48,65,83,86,87, 118,119,12O,121,123,124. Hillbrand, Tamira, 11th - 33,54,s5,5e,77,79, 89,90,91,102,131. Hinds, Russell, 9th - 22,37,38,41,42,43,51,52, 56,60,76,77,136, 1 37. Hinds, Susan, 7th - 104,142,143. Hodges, Tony, 9th - 38,41,88,137. Holiday, Ray, 7th - 92,142. Holman, Debra, adm. - 6O,61,67,70,77,76, 102,111,112,135. Hontz, jearld, 11th - 37,101,129,131,145. Hontz, Tammy, 11th - 64,89,99. Huber, Mike, 9th - 137. Hulette, Cindy, 10th - 89,162,165. Iwaniszyn, jodi, 7th-29,142,143. jenkins, janet, 7th - 143. jenkins, jimmy, 8th- 140. jenkins, joe, 9th-17,38,41,51,88,98,137. johnson, Del, 12th-13,21,2Z,23,38,39,65,68, 72,82,86,106,118,120,122,125,127,145,160, 164. as ,WAWWM ' l M ,is 42 ff y, fMQ Kaufman, jana, 7th- 143. Keller, Tammy, 10th-16,89,130,134. Kennon, Marvin, 11th-21,22,23,31,50,51, 52,89,131. Kilburn, Ricky, 9th-22,137,138. King, Curtis, 9th- 137. Kissee, Candy, 12th - 44,46,89,115,119,123, 160. Kistner, Donnie, 12th-96,114,119,12O. Klotz, Frankie, 7th - 92. Klotz, Tracy, 12th - 94,119,127,160. Knudsen, Erick, 11th-12,21,22,23,31,32,35, 38,39,40,62,72,82,167. Knudsen, Kurt, 9th- 22,38,41,51,73,13O,137 139. Kolster, Alan, 11th -96. Koonce, Missy, 9th-11,30,31,33,46,47,60, 61,76,77,87,89,90,102,136,137,138,'l39. Leap, Kim, 12111 - 74,114,12o,122,123,127, 128, 144. Lindsey, Lynn, 8th- 15,102,103,140. Littleton, Don, 8th - 22,92,140. Llewellyn, julie, 11th - 15,22,65,86,87,88,90, 107,129,130. Llewellyn, Mike, 9th - 41,38. Lynch, Denna, 10th - 20,22,28,29,33,39,60, 76,77,88,91,95,100,102,129,139,145,162. Lyngar, Frank, adm. - 22,31,67,71,111. Lyon, Stephanie, 9th - 22,46,47,71,88,89,90, 102. Lyons, Karen, 11th - 2O,22,44,45,71,88,91, 104,105,129,131,145. Lyons, Pam, 8th - 47,59,88,93,100,140,140, 141,165. INDEXX163 Mackin, Debbie, 9th - 28,29,39,54,55,77,88, 91,138,65. Mallinson, Megan, 11th - 33,37,102,103,130, 132. Mallot, loe, 8th- 22,41,140. Mann, Elaine, 12th-1,18,25,33,60,61,62,65, 66,69,72,78,88,91,101,102,103,114,115,120, 122,127,162,163. , Mann, leff, 11th - 20,22,23,86,88,129,130, 166. Mann, Mike, 12th-17,20,21,22,23,31,3S, 101,120,122,123,127,160. Marlow, john, 8th -84,93,140. Martin, Martin, Dale, 7th - 59,143. Frank, 10th - 22,23,38,4O,50,51. Martin, Ken, 11th - 96. Martin, Paul, 11th - 74. Massie, Shaugn, 11th. Matticks, Kim, 9th - 35,36,37,43,46,47,89, 102,138. Maxey, Lona, adm. - 29,100,111 Maxon, Anita, 12th - 18,42,43,101,106,114, 116,117,120,123,124,127. Maxon, Chris, 11th - 5O,51,53,89,130. McClaron, Lynn, 10th - 22,31,130. McConnell, Sean, 9th- 138, McHenrym, Kelly, 8th - 11,15,93,100,102, 103,140. McHenry, Lisa, 7th - 17,143. Mclnnis, lay, 12th - 115,120,122,127,145. ' McPherson, Danny, 11th - 96,130. Mellen, Harold, 10th - 94. Mershon, Michelle, 12th - 26,27,79,101,103, 104,105,120,121,123,125,126,160,168. Mershon, Tim, 10th - 22,60,76,77,133,134, 135,139,144 Mengel, Beatty, 9th - 22,31 ,38,41,51,1 38. Miller, Barry, 9th - 88,138. Miller, Cindy, adm. - 27,47,75,112. Miller, Debbie, 12th - 33,69,89,90,91,100, 102,103,115,120,121,123,160. Miller, Kikr, 9th - 16,88,91,138. Milne, Chris, 7th - 41,92,143. Moore, Derin, 12th - 20,22,23,38,39,5O,51, 52,65,69,88,115,120,122,124. Morganroth, Paul, 7th - 92,143. Morris, Damon, 7th -- 143,145 Morris, Darrin, 9th - 16,88,89,136,138. Murdock, Scott, 7th - 143. 164! INDEX 'Q :sv ' Mueller, Laura, 12th - 64,97,115,122,125. Murry, Barbara, adm. - 89,93,107,112,163. Myers, Eddie, 12th. Myers, Cindy, 8th - 93. Myers, Shane, 9th -16,86,138. Narron, Diana, 9th - 93,137. Nash, Jeff, 10th. Nauman, Gregg, 7th- 22,99,143. Nauman, Donna, 10th - 31,89,132,135. Nelson, Nancy, 7th- 29,92,143. Nickelson, Rusty, 12th - 16,89,99,116,118, 12O,122,125,16O. Niemann, Edie, 12th - 96,120,122. Norris, Melsiaa, 10th - 33,86,94,102,135,145. Norris, Todd, 10th- 133. Officer, Patty, 11th - 13,2O,22,26,27,39,60, 665,78,79,105,130,106,144,162,165. Owen, Dave, adm. - 38,39,40,112,130,143. Parker, Gary, 9th - 22,38,41,50,71,84,104, 105,137,138. Parker, Karen, 10th - 33,89,102. Parker, Larry, 7th - 31,41,93,143. Parker, Linda, 12th - 103,106,114,121,122, 123,160. Parker, Sondra, 11th - 16,29,99,130,132,162. Patterson, Billy, 10th - 3 1,60,76,77,1 32, 135, 137. Peal, Carla, 12th - 11,12,15,58,6O,61,64,66, 67,68,69,76,77,101,104,105,115,117,119,123, 120,125,127. Peel, Dorene, adm. - 111,112 Peery, Kristine, 10th - 81,89. Peola, Tala, 8th - 57,107, 140. Power, leanie, 9th - 34,46,47,89,102, 130, 138. Power, luli, 11th - 44,45,46,54,89,74,90,102. Pugh, Debbie, 9th- 1,89,91,137,138. Pugh, Dianna, 10th-88,95,163. . Quick, Suzanne, 11th-100,103,130,131,132 Rash, Cindy, am-102,103,141 Ratigan, Brian, Rebolz, Dana, Rebolz, Shelly, Reddell, Clark, Reddell, Mike, 12th-63,88,91,120,122,123 10th -1,88,91,132,134. 8th - 11,88,92,95,100,141. 11th - 20,21,22,23,31,130. 12th- 58,119,120,126. Reed, Rhonda, 12th - 65,67,89,98,114,123, 126. Reedy, Tandy, 8th- 11,47,59,77,102,103, 141. Reek, Tony, 9th - 51,136,138,139. Reek, Vince, 11th - 16,50,51,52,S5,77, 107, 130. Rende, Tony, 7th -84,143. Reiner, Kimberly, 8th- 93,141. Rice, Carla, 8th -93. Richard, Duane, 7th- 22,143. Richards, Diane, 10th - 31,33,73,86,89,102, 103,133,135,145. Riffle, Lora, 11th - 44,4S,60,61,63,71,76,77, 88,89,90,101,104,130. Robbins, Larinda, 11th - 22,44,45,46,58,60, 61,71,76,95,104,130,133. Rodgers, Clay, 9th - 22,138,139 Rodgers, Katherine, 12th - 13,31,64,65,101, 103,104,116,119,120,123,124,126,144,160, 164. Rodgers, Martha, 10th - 33,48,54,55,102, 103,104,134,135. , Rodgers, Sarah, 8th-17,29,47,57,100,102, 103,104,140,141,143,168. Ruby, Nancy, 9th-54,5S,59,130. Ruby, Betty, 7th-93,143. Rupp, R. B., 8th-22,31,41,92,93,141. Rush, Richard, 8th - 22,41,141. Ryals, Ray, 7th. Ryan, Kevin, 7th - 22,143. Saadat, johann, 7th - 83,93,141. Sallee, janette, 7th - 47,92,93,141. Sanders, Michael, 7th - 22,93,143. Sanderson, Gayla, 10th - 89,102,103,132, 134. Scalf, lOe, 12th - 97,127. Schrieir, Stephanie, 11th - 54,89,131,132. Schuesler, jackie, 8th - 100,103,141 . Schuesler, josy, 8th - 29,92,93,141,143. Selvey, Larry - 2O,22,23,96,115,120,127. Shannon, Bryan, 10th - 22,133. Shirley, Bridget, adm. - 81,112. Shoffner, Teresa, 9th - 27,29,33,46,47,54,55, 89,101,102,103,139. Shroyer, Chuck, adm. - 73,112,129. Simpson, Chris, 9th. Simpson, Ginger, 8th-15,29,47,93,141,143. Simpson, Travis, 7th-143. Smith, Dorothy, 8th- 82,93 Smith, jared, 8th- 22,41,57,93,141. Smith, Mike, 10th- 144. Smith, Ronnie, 8th - 93,141. Smith, Todd, 9th - 22,41,51,73,76,77,80,88, 136,139. Smith, Toni, 8th -141. Spina, Dan, adm. - 92,112. Stacy, Freddie, 8th - 22. Stanfield, David, 9th - 75,88,91,139. Stanfield, Karen, 12th - 27,32,35,46,65,68, 101,114,119,120,123,125,127,160,164. Stallman, Melinda, 11th - 27,95,103,130,131. Starke, jackie, 12th -26,27,32,34,35,95,97, 101,114,119,120,121,122,123,126,160. Stone, Dana, 12th-103,114,123,126,127, 160. Stone, Michele, 11th - 22,33,35,89,90,131, 145. , Stone, Todd, 8th-15,41,92,93,107,104,141. Stowell, Mark, 8th - 59. Stucklik, Shannon, 8th - 29,47,8O,92,141,143. Sanderson, Lori 12th - 32,1 19,122,126, 160, 162. Talley, Becky, 11th-63,131. Thompson, Abe, 11th - 21,22,23,31,131,96. Thompson, Brent, 10th- 133. Thompson, Brian, 8th-17,22,84,92,141. Thompson, Danny, 7th- 143. Thompson, Danny, 12th. Thompson , Mark, 11th- 2O,21,22,31,71,88, 104,129,131,133,167. Thompson, Kim, 9th- 139. Thurn, Larry, 8th - 22,141. Todd, Lannette, 10th - 29,89,103,133. Toler, lill, 9th - 33,46,47,102,136,139. Tompkins, Mike, 8th-141. Triplet, Diana, 10th - 31,32,35,36,37,43,48, 102,132,134,148,166. Tubbs, Rusty, 9th-139. U,V Vail, Elise, adm. - 112. Vanarsdall, Dennis, adm.-21,22,45,46,47,59, 108,112. Vickers, Larry, 9th-22,38,41,51,53,136,137, 138. Waddell, Kathy, 11th - 89,131 . Walkenhorst, Sondra, 7th - 29,93. Walker, David, 12th-6O,65,66,67,69,73,76, 77,86,87,88,89,101,104,105,119,120,123,126, 127,160,167. Washam, Charlotte, 9th -88,102,139 Washam, Mark, 8th - 22,87,93,141. Webb, Dana, 11th - 27,42,43,44,45,129,13O, 131,135,166. Webb, Mike, Sth- 22,41,59,93,135,141. Webb, Pattie, 9th- 31,32,36,37,43,46,47,53, ! 54,s5,56,72,1o2,137,139. Webster, Shannon, 9th- 54,55,89,136,139. Wheeler, Ralph, 12th - 39,65,72,114,12O, 123,126,160. Whippo, Dean, 12th - 21,22,23,25,3a,39,5o, 51,52,53,58,65,119,120,122,124,127,145,160 167. ' Whippo, Tammy, 9th-1,29,102,139. Whitaker, Denna, 8th-141. Whitaker, Edwin, adm. -80,107,112,162. White, Donald, 8th-141. White, james, 9th-139. Wilbe, Keith, 7th - 93,143. Wilbe, Lori, 8th- 47,93,141. Wiggins, Alice Maie, 7th-93,143. Wi ins, Rand 12th 13 21 22 23 38 39 40 SS Y, - , , , , f f , 68,83,104,107,115,120,122,125,127,145,160. Williams, Stacie, 10th - 95,100,132,134. Williamson, Loren, 9th - 139. Willis, Brian, 9th - 129,138. Willoughby, Dwain, 12th - 75,119,127. Willoughby, Tammy, 9th - 98,102,131,139. Wilson, Ray, adm. - 16,67,72,104,110,111, 1 12,131 . Winemiller, Ben, 11th - 16,89,132. Wisemore, Bob, 9th - 149. Womack, Susan, 7th - 143. I doung, William, 7th- 22,92,143. Zarda, Cara, 9th-139. Zarda, Kim, 11th-17,19,87,128,131. INDEX! 165 1 Taking things leisurely, David Walker proves being a senior is sometimes fun and games, as he demonstrates in Mr. Cromer's office Qbelovvl. Varsity football player jeff Mann stands in a macho position while his individual picture is being taken frightj. 5 Give em WHAT'?'?' Cheerleader Diana Triplet cant help but laugh while holding the controversial sign up on front of the student body fabovej Proud queen and her escort Eric Cross lead the recessional from the courtwarming ceremonies frightj 166! CLOSING ink As Time Passed B . . . Getting a llttle behind one offlcral who ref s the annual blue and white game sports an offlcral s shlrt and an unofflclal palr of shorts whsle trying to keep cool fabovej Say Guys'?'?'?'? Squeezed In between Dlamond Coffey and Rl cardo Burelo Erlc Knudson tries to prove hrs macho rsm with facial growth ffar abovej Waltmg for a cue Scott Dubrn counts the measures before he can joln the band with hrs tuba fabove leftl Intngued rn Dean Whlppo s sto ry the threesome unknowklngly seem to capture Images of the three Stooges 9 I CLOSING! 167 f ' . . . . . , . , , I ' . , . I - . 1Z'1if'f4Mf Hilgszf --Y-.fa . -L -- 4 ' , f-, .1-.:. 4 pe V - . . ,Milf 1, wa il gT,,1gg,,E H 555- ,w.g..-. , 5, ..g-gg., . 5 ..: I . 5 - - . v',, -. -6 V- ' , 5 - I - ' - ' 1:,:,,, ..:-L:-,gil-.uh .-1-., ,..,.'4'g-..m...Af1QL.,-.,xL.-J -t-...aw . 4 M- - My . ... i ' - -- - -'-H' H . ' . -- 4 e , , N,-,.,,, g 'QL I We lust Cruised on Through 168! CLOSING Sharing secrets, eighth graders Sarah Rodgers and Robin Brown sit stiff- 'K ly on the bench in front of the junior high building Qabove leftl. Used , in the smash-up for the carnival, a Grain Valley bus that has seen it's better days of cruising, stands ready for disposal fabovel. I ? a 2 I V i I 7 1 I . 1 HH li I I ! H ! W i tl 1 M Q 1 1 E U KE i '1 M 5 'H -fl wi A H fi sl ff Q 3? Q t i ii 4 13 f :XI 'i fl 1 ,T 5 fa ig gl 5 zz! f V' llvi L lei 1 iw F 513: . ML' 4 Y, .