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

Page 17 text:

, 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.

Page 16 text:

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

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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