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

Page 53 text:

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

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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

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