Grandview High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Grandview, MO)

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Fred Tarry Soph Chorus M1xed Chorr, Concert Cho1r Al hed Arts B M E M S Marvrn T Wortman Symphomc Band, Theory 8a Harmony Concert Band B M E MM E George Chrrsman Art II III IV B A M A Artl II Allred Arts B S ln Educatron Educatron LaVeta Whrpple M Marrlyn Myers Art I Sandra K Howard Speech I II Drama De bate Enghsh III B S ln Educatron WW' mwah, , 'YW fr W fb-fr f ffsifff 'f , 0 .,,.W,'! f ' My - 25 . ., A ary 5 f , Mr Tarry lnstructs class rn new chorr room wh11e Rembert Young looks on CBe1owJ Mrs Howard eyes photographer as he snaps her prcture CBe1owJ T' V - a , - . .., .. 9 . I ' I 'I . .., . . 3 5 . ., . . 9 3 . I -. , .S.in g B.A. ' 9 a 9 ' 3 .

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.x .ggifff 3' E' s. ern Literature and Masterpieces in English Literature. With both of these being semester courses, and in addition . . tt.t r ,V g M 'Je I .-13 ' f g y .stt fr? s :file if: at Vit G ute n ta IS G e rm an K- kx.' . I X World peace IS foreseen 1n world 'stt I . . . I I' . communication. GHS contributed to Substituting for Mrs. Schwarz, Mrs. peace With the addition of German to Brown discusses French verbs. the Language Arts Department. To the Seniors, joy two new En- to World Literature and Composition, senior students could choose classes glish courses entered the scene-Mod- more to their likings. Barbara James English II, Develop- mental Reading M.A. in Education W Cameraman surprises Mrs. Schwarz. I I Sandra Trotter English II B.S. in Education, B.S. in English Marianne Gilmore German, English II B.S. in Education Pam Sutton A .,,,,-06 English II B.A. in Speech and Drama B.A. in English Jan Nyquist English II B.A. in Psychology, En glish William Nickell World Literature, Com position and Research .......--.,....,.-...,.....-,. V. 3-,,.w3,... V ,.,, ..... - B.S., M.S. in Education Betty Lee Schwarz French I, II, III, World History B.S. in Education, B.S., M.S. in History ....i,..-1-.f....-

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I . . . . . Band students practice on football stadium bleachers while waiting for the band room construction to be finished. l U C, X ? I M.. ., my ,.,,4W.a r ii' . , , L Q f - ,, , 1 rwesfs ff r liitani' I i t Civ 5. 3-w Wwmy 'V W., W Mr. Chrisman spots camera, while students work on 4 ' clay projects. r l Airplanes are unorthodox Ben Shahn has said, If the artist, or musician, or dramatist, or philoso- pher seems somewhat unorthodox in his manner or attitudes, it is because he knows-only alittle earlier than the average manl-that orthodoxy has de- stroyed a great deal of human good 77 ... . No quotation could more truly de- scribe the fine arts department. ,Many students! have learned nothing is sur- , 1 l .. ..,-,...... .,. U . .- .,.,...v.--...........-...,--A-V. :-,-,,,,,, A prising in Mr. Chrisman's classes such as a paper airplane contest. The success of the Drama Department depends on precise decisions by Mrs. Howard, shown through two productions- DONE TO DEATH and GUYS AND DOLLS. With the new school additions of spacious choir and band rooms, Mr. Tarry and Mr. Wortman ' have a director's dream.