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

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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

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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

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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