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Grandview High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Grandview, MO)

- Class of 1977

Page 1 of 264

Grandview High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Grandview, MO) online collection, 1977 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
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ShowHide text for 1977 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1977 volume:

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M G C Independence, MO 64055 1 -1 1 x 1 n , 1 1 v1 QA, 1 x Q I 17' 'T . 1 11 . 1 .X 1 IVIID- ONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY 11111111111111111111111I111111111111111111111111111111111111 X 'Q 1111 1 BUUDOG '77 QADOVIGW S6l1l0l2 hlGh 11 GRADCVIGW, mo. volume 63 ' f ' f 'f'f- ' --- f' -- ---f- -4----- -- ----1 .. 3 000011971265 5 ' TT I I 'Q 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 A 1 7 ' '-Y Af' ' - -'-----V --'- 1 -2-11 .1 1 11 1 r . 11 ' ,eg 111 1. 1 111 11, 111' '1 111 111 111 11' 11M 1 1 1 1 1r1 1 11 11 '1 1 1, lt! 1 11, 11 I I 1 1 I 11 11 I 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 31 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 '1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 11 1 1 'V 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 11 1 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 11 1 1 11 I 11 1 1 1 i 11 1 11 ! 1 ' 1 1 .11 .JI ,E 1 1 64030 QE li rvuo coNT1NENT Pusuc LIBRARY 9 c 3 s 1. 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Y daoipened and angfy from missing :fs 2 . e , 55jiet1i1ired,tos'prove pain .to the nurse. . .e A bf fh6e .1z?3P11fQ.Om- - -e 'V'- l4V'4L K -Putting Offthe ' T vw A A Q o ea A , 1 eeeeo Q s ' ' 5 P waifigafk e A Wx ff ' uW 1 V, X of V- AA f ,H o.b1g.,.,. mr.. ,W.,,,-J,m,,z WW xk.k. . VN , ,,,,,,,. , , f If themfwfilean the g I , 1 , L 2? 7 vs ff 4 Q K ,Q 4 K Uri V, ,W , X. ,, , Gly, ,, . xr s-:::-of , , W , f ,sw . X ,M L A 1 . 3 iz'-,1:' 33- 'V if i 1 i ' , 1 25 1 arfusxwggsewnung ansineiefdam ' X32 Z?,,,1,sg' ,if :seg-f'4H ' v, J .1, f4, ,gf-Q. X- Wg' 129.311-' -i,ii'1?iff?f s I - ' ' gf fees e ded J ,, .V QQKBQIQILKS s1d1eu1eaunacce M Q: ff' -, f fe fm ge! iiifs Yi f 1 -' , '1' , .. ,, . if . , A Q . j s . ,V', v, 4 Qr.cap4hLe.01?sIQI1d1ns alonwfi . Afpwff ,n 'Jfff:'5 wat-. :'f ,f ' ' - x-V, l W Wkr. find' . . I In VA V I V ., .1 f roggjobligations poor ex- fl1ouse s e5 si6I.'eQ!.,f - ', e 1 , f, Y' so -f V V , ' ' gzgsome0nQLee1se.2tQfuntansle theshaosf e -A,,4, fjejlf - .vw V , , V,,,V f f .V I ' withi11.Li 'f i Wh A ' React without. . . 1 ' Face yourself. . . o r K . , 7 ',,. bef. of . . ' iq .-, NL Vi' V Ve .5 ,QA-, ' f 5,-I V .eg eg? , I L32-2 V 4 K Wh it X' -is - , ' M 2 .1 'A 3 Y . 'iz 'eff 3 Wggzzgqc aspge'-sf W if M h il'3LEG?,' ' s YW :ff J' fp 2 f, .Q 1 A A W N. , x , V U AQ L f 1 F 1 1 il LM 5,-- 1 L.-- , Y , A1 14 4 .,. f , k L 154 -mf-rg-,-M, .1 Lv.,-: amd' --..:. .If-1,--.fu-uv,--Q -441 :.1. .-vm-0 M.-,ww zu.:-my-1 AL,-,w..9--:N-su--, Sfuoenrllfe C. T P I 3 P 'h 5 I V I 5 7' I ,..A b. I -, - Ng familiar: faces holom secumty anb menbshlp. Not just like lust year I - 5 :5'-'T.T'.1 .: ' TY - L.-' if-:':-3 :.' .. ' aj Qi-fs,-2, an ---- E fam' Q 2 Q ,. A 11.5, H X .,. ,f f Q' 'M V A -S - mf: r as it N.: C. , I I . in .1 .29 ja Xi .rgfhft ..: I , f s' 15:5 45, - 1: fy .' - 4...fw',n ,... . H A hw bf, fvN,xvim,., 15551, 5351- + V+ if--4Q...'-321.1-,W-'., -' .wif ,?k-1Eg','s::y:,,1A,. I :f L wi' 1 rs.. Q- e a, 'P if .5 Q f ' v -. T 1'.i if lf' ft aw af' 'i-'fv'1i'.4t25A, . ,, h . A 3,?..,,.l,, 3,1 , ,, ,X H.,.W., sw, ,K ,V ,V . ' We 1' -View X' 'Y he . - Wim-r '- - Y' fl V ,a 5' 'z ng 1 I ., .4 C15 Winning sophomore float. C21 Denise Bland, sophomore attendant. C35 DeeDee Hussey, queen. C45 Kenya Coste11o,junior attendant. C51 Senior float placed third. C61 Deca took second with their float. C73 Lisa Howard, sc- nior attendant. C73 I - aff. .fY. , . r .- 4. yt HOMECOMINGII9 Q3 Q11 The senior band prepares for their halftime 1 show. C21 Marion Dlugolecki pulls Julie Catt1e's flag. C31 Mona Evans makes a desperate run for the juniors. C41 The junior team gets advice from Coach Blankenship. Q51 The senior team cheers from the sideline. C43 20 XPOWDERPUFF '7' 'W'V4ff I be 54 O A tie... UI' UJU5 lt? 1 6 POWDERPUFFIZI Hustle at the Harvest ZZXHARVEST DANCE 5 JW . if Y 'L 4 r--A- n',,,,, F if X 'J ., 3, ,. ' 3 ,ing if Q6 l -L I C33 II' !' ,Q X-5. . 4 A S A ' ' V ,. ,.- -, ' J , H4 W' 5 Wvqifl Q- Q 4 5' 4 5 4 Y -af -L. ' Ill 1 MJ4' J , Q4-f ' S . -vii . ' S x--, .- . 4- bi J swf: Q - , 4 +f? :'W- 4 , , .h isllri 1 A . fa , ' f'gZ ' v- , 4 I F3 ,145 -ff '-J ,2' 'J L ' ' ' ' ' ' , -M. - P ,,. ug' 1' M 5,4 , v Y - f l. .1 , if Q h - 3 H f 5 -1- .ni , , Lg N fy . , , 1 , 3 5 . A,-1? h V .. V, -- y 1 fx 5 ' .-::1.f,Jgy, - J V ., - 7 fff x' iff, 'lg A 4' :LX ff 5 5:1 'YJ' H 'K -' 5 ' Q '-J 77- 'M Q ' I K 3-1.- -1, ' ', , I .I ,L 1 fi ! yn 1 i i.. u W K , , ! - sz- AQ J 1 .X Q j 5' 'Q' ,J me f M 3 lj VICA candidate, M3353 Obit. is imma: ,M Ap. 525 bmi: Srriih and His Marlin T'??I'35i'IlIiI1g i t fi ' DECA. were Km: md Queen 4:17 the H27-'esi t 1 t A ianre. GJ M1-'ra Hornermd I-like C1311 ezjaj-' rj T F 5 ', . me dance. 1'-ij VICA candidate. B251-' CU:- 4 Y - 1 1- . . , , ,, K Q V . A -3 rmngs. ILTSE runner up. f: J .mm Gfnifjr and Mfr- ., 7 ' E A ra Hcmfr, XHS rfpreseniaives were 2:5 rm- ' 1 ' . 36:5 up. f6j Baclzgomi Richzdscz 1 I ' ' Shfia Ru:3:f:.:'::2g:-1:5 Nizze Thifliif f 'V' ' 2 ,- gi Gia 3-5157-' liven 2: 115 dare is:-:. 3 A rf' 43,1 ' ' ELARYEST DAQYCE 23 Q13 .4.-- I P. ,,....w, Hassles, a way M of life 2411-IASSLES 'Fir ig,-,..y,,L K ..,,, N1 J:- nv . . , ..i, QT , MC. if f ,,,W,,,...-null , C13 Debbie Cook finds filling out an admit one of the complications of school. C21 Coping with one of the heavy winter snows, Dorthy Grig- lione scrapes her windshield. C31 Being a senior brought on many decisions, including the prob- lem of choosing senior portraits. C41 Making a schedule was a major hassle among students, teachers and counselors, alike. Q51 Harmon Stock waits his turn in the office. KS? for the est -at 'Eff ,,l,4MN,, 4?Q,Qi , iq fiast -, tg it 'J f ,V ,, Kg., ' - ,-45,21 I ,, A ,Q ' ,113 .5 , 5 - f I ..,, g Ffiiyi W I 1,,f, , -' L, . ,, , ,, f Q ,, -A Q 'ffl' -X f wr ' f In '21 1 ' f ' I' iff, ' , in 26fMUSICAL f' 1',,,,4 'x ' 'r l L , ,, , 4 , L W :ff . K CU 12' f .10 ,g f , V ' wx. ,K M4 ,- 1 x J W g x , 5 755,12 I , 44,1 I it T l. Ad I, A..-H, -1, C61 T S, CD Everybody loves Frank Butler. C21 There's no business like show business when the gang's all here. C3J Dolly gets what she deserves. C43 Another record breaker-21 seconds C55 Art I instructor, George Chrisman and Susannah My- ers, set director, transfer measurements from the scale drawing to the backdrop. C6J Little Jake teaches Annie how to read. C7J Sam Schis- sler repairs a platform. CSD Hit! C91 The dance line gets into step. MUSICALXZ7 x 'fi' A 3, 1 'ar- mf , ' ' - . f 141:-..i'1' ,ff A f k ':3'fFf1..2,.,, - .f cn Be true to your school ZSXSPIRIT DAY 1. sf. P11155 MIUT E nn moo on oeuxs o ' mo TIE mnuswu E X wr C15 Cheerleaders rock-around-the clock at the 50's day assembly. C23 Sam Schlisser, and Marian Dlugolecki, in the spirit of things. C31 Jerry Spark and the Plugs entertain during lunch hour. Q45 Bill Davis, winner of the best dressed award. CSD Don Schmidt, gettin' down on his guitar. N: looking cool in school QD C25 ? Lm..'v' A ' ' I M, V' irrkgyx 'M '1 K ' Ar- -ffl-1 'A-A 4, ' PM ,P 'K ,, ' x f f, fy ' eff' ' ,WT :,, QQ, , ..,' wma, -1f.Q.- ,P 5.3 I - . ' 'f 2 ' i ., x J :nh A, 4 if An a v- f f .. ,, . 'K M x f 3' , :Z 5 l ?f f f ' 33' ? 'fiffb 2 1 'P ' A' ,, 30fBLUE JEANS Q ,V ffff Q , wif' . Y cum. ,f 'CD Pam Lewis expresses her support for the Bulldogs with her T-shirt sold by FCA. Q23 Su- sannah Meyers, Kelly McMahan, and Diane Pip- pin, seniors, model their best denim. C33 Mark Smith, junior, relaxes in the comfort of his Big Macs. C45 Many students displayed their own personal T-shirt comunication style. C57 John Argo and Scott Gilmore juniors, show that blue jeans bring a relaxed atmosphere to class. OJ Snowflake Queen and her court. C21 Katie Whittin queen. 131 Julie Tomlinson, junior at- tendant. C43 Nor Abdulla, senior attendant C55 Pam Gentry, sophomore attendant. I-.- sr, t' 4,3 I...- 321 SNOWFLAKE DANCE C33 I l 'YH if T7 r I . E U Q43 I Joys Of the 5905011 1 C AFS mulzes the world smaller A' x . lj, , .Y fe uf l f 2' 64 af be l f x. 4 'fp ,f iw M . 1-- , ,5 - Y 7 T' ull lil' la 3i'!.:.......l..- Je A5 ' 59? A 341 FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENT 5 K. 1 w ,-rv -4163? , , , A n R , , xl ar C ll 4 ' ' fa, LQ if-J .51 Yr I H YW 5' 441 C is - li fbffjl g ,gs S N. 4 v -, . lvil X 'vii'-iiff X. C . , , A of :wg ,vf ' , . rr : , G15 4 , ' .- ' 1 775 A ,Wo CD Nor trres to decrde on an albumn at Woolco C25 Louarm Allen semor and Nor make flowers for the semor class float C31 At home Nor holds a ne1ghbors baby that she babysrts C43 Dunn the wmter snows Nor enjoys her frrst snow flght CSD Nor reads a letter from her home rn Malaysla f ,M ...D- fn. K, W E . . E csm I FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTISS 1 F 425 C13 Janie Wilson, sophomore attendent. C21 Dana I-loff, junior attendent. C35 Sweetheart Queen and her courtg Janie Wilson, Debi Fisk, Debbie Brinkoetter, and Dana Hoff. C43 Debi Fisk, senior attendent. Q51 Debbie Brinkoetter, sweetheart queen. C65 Disco steps break the traditional sweetheart dance floor style. 1. . ,V X ' ll , y X vs, f Q ' . 4 K f 1 V . -1, f R X f V it W E , '13-gn..-' , 3 ' , , l ' fu ,-1' 1 ,, KY , f ' - ff' -,, 1 '-XX Qin ' L vi xt. fhgiifif 14' ' K ' EQ X-2 fi' -55 MLM ,su fl K i A 1 X ALL, 119. J Q- - M t f if I ly K -,L I -. .I i , ,HQ ij A I, X xl ,, x. -V' U, -.1 , j,,f J A W e 1 , .t,. be f.i'.rt 14::ff1fmA,.f 'wt ' 1 i . - .-4, i. g rye ilh, ,f..4.A . ' vf ,fe if? t 5 3' at 45-is 1- ,yt XX ' Q U-.X i. Aga, Mfi V 5 f ' VXA-xi Q W, 'V : 31i3?i4V-fiihgf - s .' b M ' ' jf a L, -3 V U 'Q'Gi1Li,--5:5 142' x wifi 'A-535' , , I' , if f ,f ffififf rf- i '7 l N A , it J , 1' gr Fl ' 2 i g, Wifi ,Q 1. lf? ' t g' I ' . 5 5501 'Y ' ' - 36fSWEETHEART DANCE 1 5554 K 1 1 :ir 3 I etter day V7 SWEET!-IEART DANCEI37 ' 5293 4 Beats to bump to BSXMUSIC I a- 3 In i l 32 'Q R b ' fr . 5, 9? . I , x I .X Lk c4n I Y.. .gg , ,ii Q L .1 'ilk 3... .ix fi. C15 The tunes of 1977. C25 Earth, Wind, and Fire in concert in Kansas City. C35 The lead singer from Heart performs Dream Boat Anniea' in concert. C45 Jerry Botts, senior, browses through the top ten albums of 1977. C55 One of the rising singing stars of 1977, Peter Frampton performed here early in the year. CPhoto by Jon Herbert5 f X yah A ,X l f' l N vm I-9 ,- 401 ANNUAL ROYALTY K A 1 KJ! C11 Teri PhiLlips, senior attendent. H21 Jim Gen- try, senior attendent. C35 Myra Horner and Bill McLendon, ANNUAL QUEEN AND KING. C41 Wade Horsch and Sharon Tobias, sophomore at- tendents C53 Debbie Henry and Rick Shepard, jlmior attendents. C61 Sharon Tobias work hard on homework. l - PQ --Lv, , mi' 'ff1f'.l,'. ' ' Y' H x ff::.3'1g -:X I :QQ ' U '.'.-:4-A,aiit-- - ' ' -. .i, - - - gy-4 .la . ff::5i '1 '. , 'gefiffr 'a f, fit, L A- f, --. , -' ,, -.-7' ' -'silk :-Tj'-:.5.Q is ff r,..,-..-A-. 1 . .- K. 3- 1-ef ,.g 'i I-31. , r ,. -hr- . Q- if 4 N V 4 A 5.5 .L--X-1 -l+..,, A 1.4, ff lf' Q-u N , . Q63 Doing the extra ANNUAL ROYALTYl41 5 M fill! fff-'-S Over a wall . . . fathers pretend a fued . . . a great plan to trick the children . . . Matt and Luisa see each other under hidden watchful eyes . . . .not knowing . . . dreaming of far off places . . . Evening . . . soon it's going to rain . . . Henry and Mortimer stage an abduction . . . results in a magnificent sword fight . . . Matt is a hero . . . everyone is happy . . . ' and the wall comes down . . . Day arrives . . . so close the bill for the abduction . . . things do not look bright . . . this plum is too ripe . crankiness fills the air . . . seperation . . . beyond that road lies a shining world . . . maybe . . . fathers fued for real . the wall goes up . . . Lessons are learned . . . Matt and Luisa find themselves . . . and each other . . . fathers makeup . . . love falwaysj comes and . . . the wall stays . . . ' ' X 31? ,'Q.lf5X6a--- ' AME f' g ,, 'al L., fl x '17 K t ki 2, x it w - ,uw , 'ig-51:5 ' ,, , --f 4 . . MA: X . id W - V- ,. A .A ...,..-o-' ,.,...-f--sr-rw !,v-nf-rf-':'T f - 5 CD 1 I C45 PLAYX43 OLD TIMERS: FRONT ROW: Tammie Brooks, Laura Smith, Debbie Bretches, Cindy Potter, Betty Wise, Mary George, Myra l-lorner, Marlena Hereford, Linda Hartman, Connie Wilson, Cathy Henry. ROW 2: Scott, Price, Scott Chrisman, Francina Hoffman, Judith Vaile, Louann Allen, Vicki Sebert, Bev Campbell, Dee Dee Hussey, Kathleen O'Connor, Laura Twite, Karen Csernyik. ROW 3: Sam Schissler, Sheryl Stewart, Michelle Leive, Pam Crooks, Mindy Wilkerson, Delores O'Neal, Randy Beshore, Jim Gentry, Karl Puhr, Jessie Curry, Stephanie Foster. ROW 4: Carol Burt, Jan Smiley, Cindy Brewer, Brian Wecdin, Doug Steger, Rod Simmons Randy Adams, Chris Cole, Richard Gentry, Janet Killingsworth, Sandy Wilson. ROW 5: Jeff Cunningham, Glen Wright, Doug Baker, Jim Abbott, Emily Bradshaw, Jim Austin, Tim Davis, John Johnson, Marty Prit- chett, John Merkle, John Johnson. ROW 6: Dusty Dahmer, Nancy Blankenship, Julie Broockerd, David Rey- nolds, Janice Simpson, Sheri Hixson, Van Birks, Sheryl Gualt, Ruth Pender, Walter Purevich. BACK ROW: Don Schmidt, David Wescoat, Howard Hixson, David Reeves, Patti Johnson, Mary Ellen Circle, Linda Bacon Robin Norris, Jenny Lickteig, Diane Tanquary. Julie Broockerd Karen Csernyik Dusty Dahmer MV? 5 ,H Jim Gentry 9 Francina Hoffman 'L , Myra Homer N if it . 'S ti . J ,Q ik Michelle Leive Scott Price Don Schmidt Y 'li I J ' ' . iff: W E Q ,'v' A av' . .w 441 OLD TIMERS AND Al Twelve long years. , . i, 7 1 HIGH GROVE MISS GIFT GRADE 2 MR NEELY PRINCIPAL GRANDVIEW OLD TIMERS: FRONT ROW: John Rose, Don Schmidt, Scott Price, Greg Garrison, Robbie Eisenlohr. ROW 2: Cindi Bowen, Emily Bradshaw, Mary Ellen Circle, 5th person-Jenny Lickteig, 8th person-Myra Horner. ROW 3: 2nd person- Dana Onderstal, Diana Cahill, 6th person-Dee Dee Hussey. BACK ROW: Jeff Cunningham, 3rd person-Chris Cole, 6th person- Rod Simmons, Gary Travis, 9th person-Sam Schisslcr. OLD TIMERSf45 acabemlcs facmq A community, natlong Ano womb of nealltles BACK ROW: Patrick Brady' Mel Wise' Joe Wilson. SCHOOL BOARD: FRONT ROW: Leo Schlesselman, vice-presidentg Rowena Trevor, presidentg Ken Angellg James Shannahan, Ed. D. Superintendent James Chrisman, Ed. D. Asst. Superintendent J erol Laughlin, E. S. lv! ' if if . Lil. 2 2 5,5 Ay.. 5.,.L.,w,, .YM I . -'fc I ' . . i I .fn-gl ' it 3 1 if ' . pid -I in 4 v xx' fi- 4,-an-3 ' . -. g,,,,.v.....- on C - 9 . . fir ' N ,1 t Big' fwiif Admin. Asst. John Neely, Ed. D Admin. Asst. Hurschel Buscher, E. S. Admin. Asst. Glen McMi11ian, B. S Trans. 8a Maint.. 48 I ADMINISTRATI ON Edythe Cocks, Food Services CD Jerol Laughlin, adm. asst., talks with a stu- dent. CZJ James Chrisman, asst. superintendent, manages the finances of the district. C35 James Shannahan, superintendent, presides over a li- nance committee meeting. wJ , -nf S -' ,1- ,x 4 X 1 Q 0 ' . , f- . , . 2 , . '-2 5 3?-.. .1 .. it 4 , gf 'ei--Isfzf . - . -, y , . , ,,A.. N Zb, . up iauafeaexenif f af. eve ..eeaMexa K Q, i A , fr. .mtg AA., - , fA . n- QPWMN' 4, - e s .mf H .... -- ' 4 ., i. N agp. ff S 'V' Z lp W l 1 'Mig ,w. -ug.. . X M. - : wma, .W,Vj,:uff3ve kk '- .ug zx aWt'wnneee..iww KW , .ZW Sizing budget... plans for annual needs and available funds was the heavy weight problem for the school board this year. Organizing a 102 member Citizens Study Com- mittee to specifically investigate and recommend solutions on Financing Education in the Consol- idated School District No. 4. A cross-section of the community including tea- chers, two G.H.S. students, presidents oflocal civ- ic organizations, and concerned citizens were to consider levy increases or a reduction in unneces- sary expenses to smooth a S600,000 difference in balance. g'The Finance Committee, stated Dr. Shanna- han, superintendent, utried to recommend changes that would hurt the quality of education the least. Proposals were then submitted to the school board for alterations and final decisions. Ila Rae Bunch Secretary Carol Fields Bookkeeper Betty Hartman Secretary Dee Ladd Secretary Helen Land Receptionist Dorothy Littlejohn vs- Secretary Leona Ray Bookeeper Dean Roberts Bookkeeper J' Carolyn Simmons ', ' Secretary 5 ' 1 , lip Marilyn Tiller ' G- i g Secretary ,l:,f.g, A Betty Vaughn 5 ' .3 Nurse CENTRAL OFFICEX49 ill f N WILLIAM MCCRARY, M.S.. Principal LARRY DOWNING, M.S. Asst. Principal KEITH TEMPEL, M.S. Computers test. . . piloted the first run of GHS,s new grading system. Students no longer had to carry carbon grade sheets to classes for traditional E, S, M, I, F, re- sults or hassel with honor roll grade averages. Instead, grade information was collected and sent to California where computers digested and organized grades departmentally onto individual readout sheets using A, B, C, D, F, value symbols. Another trial program setup by the administra- tion evolved from the desire to combat continual and careless absence. This policy allowed students with perfect attendance records to be exempt from final exams with teacher consent. Principal, William McCrary, commented, I be- lieve the program will be a success. I've heard several students say they wished they hadnit missed. Also introduced this year was the parent phone call excuse system as an alternative to parent signed notes as the means of reporting absences. This eliminated much of the morning-office-admit-trail tic-jam. Asst. Principal CD Allan Dickerson and Roxanna Grove, se- niors, visit with Mr. McCrary. C21 Mr. Tempel stops momentarily to speak to Jeff Shaw, soph- omore. C4'J Mr. Downing talks with Mark Allen, and Vince Thomas. 50 I ADMINISTRATION ., if-,Q . Wf- tf I e V' s y nm' ,1 'c , v A ,,,.,.,,f f Q:-1 1 M. J ff 'a is 4 ., .V V .. ev I QW f ti C33 J OFFICE HELP: ROW 1: Tim Landrum, Jack De Bolt, Robin Schwarz, Tedi Heckman, Pat Noordhoek, Karen Haney, Bryan Fryman. ROW 2: Betty Shahan, Linda Hartman, Jenny Smith, David Smith, Mary George, Vicky Winslow. ROW 3: Linda Simmons, Barbara Bilton, Cathy Henry, Dorothy Griglione, Tammy Wiedenmann. ROW 4: David Reeves, Sheri Hixson, Cheryl Doores, Nancy Alder- man, ROW 5: Calvin Burger, Lezlie Clow, Peggy Schoth, Robin Norris, Tammy Thomas, Laurie Shaneyfelt. ROW 6: Melody Bradbury, Pam Gregory, Judy Martin, Rebec- ca Rush, Laura Slover, Dawn White. ROW 7: Terry Rivers, Pam Lewis, Patty Anderson. STANDING: Tom Chiarelli, DeeDee Hussey, Janet Heady, James Markland. .AUDREY NORRIS N Secretary SHIRLEY PLANK Secretary ROSE REEVES Cashier BRENDA SMITH Secretary BETTY TEEVAN Secretary WANDA JACKSON Secretary SUE BOWLEN Cashier AGNES BAKER Secretary SECRETARIESXOFFICE HELPf5l COUNSELOR'S HELP: ROW 1: Debbie Brinkoettcr, Leslie Brent. ROW 2: Diane Sutton, Katie Whitton, Lisa How- ard, Donna Williams, Myra Horner, Donellc Guthrie. ROW 3: Karen Csernyik, Nancy Howland, Mark White, Keith Soren, David Reynolds, Joyce Mullies. ,,,. , RON ANDERSON, Spec. Counselor KERMIT LESTER, M.A. Counselor SHARON HAACK, M.A. Speech Therapist JAN STRANGE, M.A. Counselor ELLEN WAY, M.S. Counselor SIZICOUNSELORSfCOUNSELOR'S HELP 115 Mark White, senior, sorts through class schedules in the counselor's office. Q25 Jane Bryan, librarian, puts away back issues of magazines. Checking out.., alternatives to personal and homework problems, students found the counselors' and library doors open. Although only one of many beneficial coun- seling programs, group counseling brought to- gether interested students once a week from study hall to present feelings and talk about the future, home life, dating, or whatever topic emerged. ,,- ff I ull'7:,i I L V' I i It gives students the chance to express them- selves and react to each other, said Jan Strange, counselor. By the same token, the library served as a ref- uge for termpaperitis or for a person searching for a quiet place to relax, by offering a wide selection of reference material and popular magazines. Ann Dirks, senior, contended,X With Contem- porary Issues and Composition and Research, the library becomes a familiar old friend. JANE BRYAN, M.A. Librarian LANA ROACH, M.S. Media Technologist .lx LIBRARY HELP: ROW 1: Dee Shipman, Karen Hill, Francie Blume, Kathy Ver- cccke, Laura Gribble. ROW 2: Michelle Dawson, Jacki Barnard, Ruby White, Rox- anne Connell, Cindy Wortman, Frank Bonura, Bill Taylor, Mark Hendrickson, John Amaro. ROW 3: Jane Bryan, Rich O'Connor, Mark Smith, Vince Thomas, Kate Thomas, Ridge Willis, Mark Allen. ' f 623 LIBRARY HELPXLIBRARIANSIS3 GEORGE CHRISMAN, M.A. Art GARY HAVRUM, B.S. Art SANDRA HOWARD, B.S. Drama MARY MOREN Art FRED TARRY, M.A. Vocal Music LEVETA WHIPPLE, M.S. Art 54 I FINE ARTS WY' .5 fs ,Vx i -qmg Ui 'Q ZS? 'QIQQA JUDITH WOODSON, B.S. Art MARVIN WORTMAN, M.A. Instrumental Music 4. ..v's '- 1, f Z A 3 . g k-f31,C?fA,' 4 X Alf X S 235, ki OO 0 5 .f X af' mf ffl! Jyxsl fl Vjjj J I fl JJ' 'QV UD' f-A l C Visible signs marked the capabilities of students in the Fine Arts Department. Showcases throughout the school displayed art- works ranging from pottery to paintings to optic designs. Many times students were able to exhibit a collection of their individual works. You feel proud of what you do, senior art student, Sue Myers explains, especially when you can show it to others. On the other hand, Speech and Drama pupils cornered the activity in the west end of the 200 hall. Drama student, Francie Blume concluded, lim speechless when it comes to considering the brain storm of ideas that surround rooms 206 and 207.'l Quite often, with script in hand, students were seen and heard in the hall practicing poetry, prose, original oratories or play cuttings taken from modern authors such as Neil Simon, Woody Allen, or Erma Bombeck. A 4'It's really funny when people walk by with a - look of 'only God above knows what's happening in there. commented Jerry Botts. ill Elaine Taylor, Choir pianist, performs for sopho- more choir. C23 Rick Isham,junior, works on a draw- ing for art class. 135 Sandra Howard, drama instruc- tor, relaxes after a hard day. C45 Marvin Wortman, band director, awaits halftime performance at a foot- ball game. f5J Fred Tarry, directs Concert Choir dur- ing 4th hour. f5J FINE ARTSISS C15 N Traditional . .. E sex roles disappeared this year from their ancestral set places in the Practical Arts Department. Eighteen males compared to 2 in the 75-76 school term, represented a 900 percent increase in - male enrollment in home econmics classes. Mike Sokolaski, one of tive guys in Senior Home Ec., said, Itls a worthwhile experience, girls like the idea of us being in there. Gloria McLerran, head of the Home Economics division, confirmed such feelings about the new ad- dition, I think we have accepted the fact that homemaking is a shared role and hopefully they will be able to take this responsability, realizing that the strength of the nation depends upon the strength of the homef' Girls also found a new sense of belonging in In- dustrial Arts, especially in Wood Working, Draft- ing and Home Mechanics. A student of Drafting III, Metals, and Wood Working, senior Kathy Walters found, It's like a room full of big brothers. They accept me like an equal but sometimes you have to try harder to be a little better to prove you're an equal. PAT BARRETT, Teachers Aide DAVID HEADEN, M.S. Special Education JOYCE JAMES Teacher's Aide ELIZABETH KARIGAN, M.S. Dist. Education IRL NEWHAM, M.A. Dist. Education SHIRLEYCAREY, M.S. Special Education CD Industrial Arts instructor James Frey aids Karl Puhr, senior, in woods class. C23 Linda Simmons, , Child Development student, entertains young visitors at the class's Halloween party. 56fPRACTICAL ARTS 6: BONNIE SALAZAR, B.S. Home Econmics ELAINE SILVIUS, B.S. Home Econmics JAMES FREY, B.S. Industrial Arts CLAUDE MARKS, M.S. Tradesllndustries JAMES Indu s PERRY, Spec. strial Art 1 LARRY REYNOLDS, M.S. Industrial Arts JAMES ROSS, B.S. Industrial Arts CAROL FREY, M.S. Business ROY JENNINGS, B.S. Industrial Arts GLORIA MCLERRAN, M.A. Home Economics CAROL MELSON, M.S. COE KAYE MORRIS, B.S. Business TAMARA MURDACH, M. S. Business DELORES PEART, B.S. Business PRACTICAL ARTSXS7 457 LAWRENCE BOYCE, M.A. Science DWIGHT CARMICHAEL, B.S. X SciencelMath X DALE ENDICOTT, M.S. Science ERNEST WASMER, M.S. Science use xg- C25 CD Dwight Carmichael, science instructor, lec- tures to his physics class. C21 Students work consciensously to complete assignments. C33 The camera catches Biology instructor Ernest , Wasmer on the way to football practice. SSIMATHISCIENCE J I l r 1 V 1 i 4 ,I 1 1 .1 li . s , ' I J i , 4 Q 4 l I i X S ai gl t ff 4 ii K Z' A+ gg We 1 l Calculated risks... were taken by math and science classes seeking aid in homework. Bomar Brains, Texas Instruments and other as- sorted calculators rode in pockets and purses wait- ing to figure molecular weights, volumes, and trigo nometric functions. According to science teacher, Dwight Carmi- chael, in the 72-73 school year very few students in his classes had calculators and now, very few are without them. Weighing out the advantages and disadvantages of mini computers to those of the old slide rule methods, students would rather spend the extra money, enjoy the use of the floating decimal, chance a fatal drop, save time, gamble on the bat- teries running down and other things that come with owning a calculator. Teachers in the two departments expressed dif- ferent feelings towards calculators, their place and limitations in the classroom but Carmichael sums up one general idea with, some students believe calculators will do their thinking for them and they won't. LINDA RINTALA, B.A. Math 1' ll .IANICE ROTH, M.S. Math ZELMA CHAPIN, M.S. Math JULIA DEIMUND, Spec. Math JAMES MADISON, M.S. Math MATHXSCIENCEIS9 OO Political decisions of the world fell on the shoulders of Social Studies students this year. Mary Beth Craddock's Contemporary Issues classes brought the Middle East to the Midwest for simulated settlements. H Each class divided into Arab and Israeli sides, researching background and situations in view of international law, concluding with room 201 be- coming the battleground of their propaganda and findings. Israeli Lisa Boone explained, It makes you more aware of the Middle East situation and the underlying facts that make it almost impossible to solve their differences? On the national level, the Modern America class taught by Bob Smith, conducted an all school mock election for offices of president, Missouri governor and senator. Only with Danforth for senator did the school agree with the actual election results. Mock election results gave the presidency to Jerry Ford, with 66 percent to 29 percent for Jimmy Carter. Kit Bond was also re-elected by GHS for governor against Joseph Teasdale. JAMES BECKNER, M.S. PsychologylDr.'Ed. JAMES BLANKENSHIP, B.S. Social Studies RICHARD BROWN, M.S. Social Studies MARY BETH CRADDOCK, M.A. Social Studies CU Instructor Mary Beth Craddock dis- cusses with Contemporary Issues students Steve Goe and Francina Hoffman the simulated class discussions on the Arab- Israeli Crisis. C21 Max Gallillee, a guest speaker from Israel, answers questions in Contemporary Issues class. C33 Family Living classes held mock weddings in the auditorium. 60fSOCIAL STUDIES LE HEDSTROM, B.A. Social Studies CYNTHIA LEDBETTER Social Studies VIRGIL POISAL, M.S. Social Studies BETTY SCHWARZ, M.A. Social Studies BOB SMITH, M.S. Social Studies JUDY WERTZ, B.S. Social Studies ,M.A. SOCIAL STUDIESf6l LOWERY ANDERSON, B.A. Latin LILLIAN BARTH, M.S. Spanish SHERRILYN BECKER, M.A. Spanish DURINDA BROCKMAN, B.S. English DIANE BUNDY, B.S. English ESTHER DUNNINGTON, M. S. English MARIANNE GILMORE, B.S. German BARBARA JAMES, M.A. English MARGARETE McCARROLL, M.A. German 62fLANGUAGE ARTS CD Instructor Marianne Gilmore helps Jenni- fer Freeburne with her German assignment. C21 The camera catches English instructor Kenneth Williams as he helps out at registration. C35 Gloria Mejia,ju.nior, serves Spanish food to Karolyn Ware, sophomore, at the Cafe Interna- tlonal. 42, C27 Freedom of... expression was encouraged by the curriculum of the Language Arts Department. Foreign Language instructors saw the growing results of their anyone can learn a foreign lan- guage campaign. The language program increased by approximately 100 students from last year. French teacher, Janice Paulsen, commented on one of the program's purposes, It is a deliberate attempt to appeal to the student's desire to stretch, grow, and become his own person by exploring other cultural lifeways and modes of thought. The English Department also invited students to let themselves go and discover new horizons. Quest for Identity, Individual Reading, and Creative Writing were classes that were geared soley to the individual and his interests and capabilities. Diana Bundy, commenting on the opportuni- ties and projects offered her Creative Writing class, said, This class offers a whole new avenue to let imaginations run wild, for the best student or the less creative. Journals are a fantastic place to ex- cape to write their thoughts and feelings without condemnation of spelling and grammar. N J LANGUAGE ARTSf63 WILLIAM NICKELL M A JANICE PAULSEN M A PAM SUTTON B A CAROLE WALL B S KENNETH WILLIAMS JEAN WULSER M A MICHELLE BURTON, B.S. Physical Education WALLACE CROY, M.A. Physical Education 64!Pl-IYS. EDIDR. ED. Self interest ... motivated students to take physical education and driver education courses. Individual concern for physical fitness, an oppor- tunity to work off tension, or mere enjoyment lured l 100 members of the student body to the seventeen different physical education offerings. Classes were varied to accomodate a large area of personal preference including archery, tennis, golf, modern dance, camping and casting, body control, softball, etc. Also, three out of four class offerings were coeducational. Contradicting the concept that P.E. is taken as an easy credit, physical education instuctor Geraldine Zirbel, affirmed, It isn't recess timef' Another popular curricular area offering oppor- tunities to learn skills involved in operating a motor vehicle, driver education attracted over SOO pupils. Considering the effectiveness of the program, in- structor Bill Smith said, Once students realize and accept their responsibility as drivers, they become better drivers from the different information they re ceive and the situations they are put inf, DON EARNEST, M.A. Physical Education I-'IQ' :V ' ,Q ' ' 'f 15 z. . ,w.Vw.:M2fm1g,Lv::a1:' x:-:nszs-.w.-my-Q-,,.,-S.-.-Q-C35 3 ,, .... ,MN RX ' . f .. Auf' J ,Lol .iff iiy I V 'ui-1 ' x I I DAN HARRIS, M.S. Physical Education BILL SMITH, M.S. Driver Education ROBERT TAVERNARO, Spec. Driver Education RUDY WICHMAN, M.S. Driver Education RON ZIMMERMAN, B.S. ,- D' Psychology GERALDINE ZIRBEL, B.A. Physical Education QU P.E. students enrolled in body control limber up before class. C23 Driver Education instructor Rudy Wichman and his class are caught by surprise by the camera. C33 Driver education students are busy try- ing to complete their questions. C45 Donald Ward, ff-f P . 4 sophomore, does a cartwheel in P.E. class. PHYS. EDJDR. ED.f65 CD The cooks work hard every morning to make enough lunch for 1500 students BUS DRIVERS: Bette Shelton, Mary Simpson, Midge Kelley, Pat Bishop, Cathy Kelley, Mary Ervin Peggy Bloom, Kathryn Oden, Karen Crawford, Mary Riggs, John Spruill, Betty McCannon, Marietta Krrkpatrrck Jo Phillips, Pat Hansen, Jean Landon, Betty Wisner, Mary King, Peggy Gregory, Maxine Romr Linda Lyon Joyce Scantlin, Betty Brooks, Bill Dunn, Edna Smith, Mildred Kreeger, Joanne Griglione, Connie Cowan Bobbie Soren l COOKS: Pat Sesk, Minnie Thornton, Gladys Woods, Merel Fisher, Sally Bratron, Judy Burgess, Sylvia Davis, Donna Reaves, Mary Hanvan, Ruth Harms, Margaret Hagefman, Galen Oden, Shirley Burnett, Opal McKim, Rose Gray, Betty Braught, Becky Cade, Virginia Long, Gail Hayes, Joyce Huston, Betty Mayer, Edna Smith, Donna Gray, Audrey Dlugo- lecki, Elsie Willoughby, Bessie Carrie, Betty McCannon, Janet Rutherford. KITCHEN HELP: Karen Coffman, Raymond Corbett, Benita Abbott, Doris Waters, Glen Collier, Bruce Hodges, Mike Miller. 66 1 BUS DRIVERS-COOKSQKITCHEN HELP CUSTODIANS: Jim Waters, Luis Clopton, Diane Miller, Gary Brown Woodrow Chambers 'l'l'll'l' Out numbered . .. 60 to one, every morning, the 26 members of the kitchen staff faced the task of feeding an army of 1500 students. Besides preparing for a daily average of 700 high school consumers, they also fixed lunches for approximately 650 students at East Junior High. From the 50 cents paid for these lunches, a ba- sic grocery budget as well as the cooks salaries was provided. Every two Weeks Mrs. Carrier planned and ordered commodities trying not to exceed fl- nances, while meeting state nutrition requirements. She faced such decisions as whether 350 or 400 pounds of flour would be needed for the next week. Littered conditions left behind in the cafeteria after lunch hour was the common pet peeve shared by the custodians. Nevertheless, head custodian, Louis Clopton, commented, The majority of the kids respect this building. It's just a small percentage that makes our job harder. OOKS-CUSTODIANS-KITCHEN HELPX67 CD C15 Co-editor Tedi Heckman goes over copy with Debbie Brinkoetter, layout editor. Q23 Tammy Thomas, academics editor, crops pic- tures for her layout. C33 Kris Gilmore, asst. ed., types copy for senior credits, C43 Myra Horner, editor-in-chief, looks over pictures with Jeff Gumminger, photographer. C55 Jan Smiley, copy editor, struggles over copy for closing sec- tion. 68 I ANNUAL A' if ,ff , 'W l X V N W- . BULLDOG 77 STAFF: FRONT ROW: Joe Morgan, Susannah Meyers, Tedi Heckman, Jan Smiley, Rena Rush, Nancy Howland. BACK ROW: Keith Crosby, Mary George, Kris Gilmore, Don Schmidt, Myra Horner, Marlena Hereford, Tammy Thomas, Donna Brinkoetter, Sandy Prisock. NOT SHOWN: Mike Clark, David Wescoat, Kathy Weedman, Debbie Brinkoetter. 133 W 1 Ulcer , headaches... and loss of sleep, all were symptoms as the Wall,' closed in on YEARBOOK deadlines. Long hours spent by staff members many times drew out past midnight and developed into hazard- ous situations. There was the Saturday night about 12:30 a.m., the remaining dedicated were loading typewriters and boxes of paraphernalia into their cars, when flashing lights of a Grandview police car skidded into the parking lot. Circumstancial evidence- blood shot eyes, graphic tape stuck to everything, a box with thousands of pictures, and a haggled ad- visor, convinced the policeman we were not thieves. Late nights mixed with pizza dinners also brought on hallucinations of dead bodies, contin- ual verses of Blessed be the Tie that Bindsu, and tears touched off by tinges of insanity. Small catastrophes have made work more excit- ing and almost death defying. Things like having 54 sophomore pictures with no spread to put them on or having several spreads with no pictures to put on them, made many hearts beat a little faster. After hundreds of dummies, tri-copies, art mats, miles of graphic tape, thousands of copy sheets, a million strokes of the exacto knife and pen, and a few dozen bottles of Mistake Outf' we can state, We have fought the good fight. We have finished the yearbook. We have kept the faith, -BULL DOG '77 STAFF. K. J 31 Hr 'I i, V l, i ii I 'L ,l r l il 'll ll- f' e o o 4 l Th STUDE T T magazine in its second year as a magazine format T publication adopted a successful new style this : year. ' The staff employed an expanded editorial section to promote more student imput. We of- fered a variety of in-depth reports and informative features that would concern high school studentsf' explains Co-Editor Mike Clark, 4'There's a lot going on outside the school that directly affects teenag- ers and I thought we did a good job in giving stu- 5 dents an outlet to comment on these happenings. l The STUDENT was rated All Missouri, the highest rating in the state, and was also successful CU 70fNEWSPAPER in MIPA and JEMKC contests. STUDENT also far- ed well in its first year of NSPA judging. We did well with both content and layout commented Clark, which is pretty good considering what a small staff we had. STUDENT Editor Don Schmidt sums up the past year, We had our share of problems, but in my opinion, it was the best paper ever put out at Grandview. rfihf J l reviews. If, C11 Dawn Donovan makes suggestions on Bea Cardenas' layout. C23 Leslie Cole types a story for the TRIBUNE. C31 Don Schmidt discusses some last minute details with Mike Clark. C45 Mike Clark pastes up his story on education in Grandview. C55 Eric Coovert selects a picture for his layout. NEWSPAPER STAFF: Don Schmidt editor kenya Costello copy reader Debbie Henry public relatlons Mike Clark, co-editorg Leslie Cole public relations Dawn Donovan layout editor David Wescoat sports editor, photographergDarren Rew sports Keith Crosby sports Bea Cardenas features Er1cCoovert newsgTina Quinlan, exchange business Kelly McMal1an news Stephanie Palmerme features Ray Gray C13 Bill McLendon, DRUM MAJOR, Cindy Wortman, DRUM MAJORETTE. C25 First hour band running through pieces of music. C33 Per- cussion section set up for practice. C45 Dawn White and Denise Crow, look over todays music. ft i l v ,nw egg, e SYMPHONIC BAND: Mr. M. Wortman, band directory J. Barnard, V. Beebe, R. Biddle, J. Botts, C. Brewer, K. Briggs, P. Burns, C. Burt, L. Bybee, J. Cattle, S. Christinsen, B. Clements, C. Cole, C. Collins, B. Comfort, E. Coovert, A. Cox, P. Cox, M. Cromer, D. Crow, M. Cubley, G. Dahmer, K. Delecaris, S. Dennis, D. Endicott, T. Ephland, A. Finkler, B. Fogarty, S. Foster, B. Garrett, J. George, B. Glauz, L. Goe, R. Grove, J. Gumminger, J. Heady, C. Henry, D. Henry, R. Hess, H. Hoover, M. Horner, D. Johnson, J. Johnson, L. Kerr, K. Kauffman, J .-Krizek, R. Krohn, M. Mahaffie, S. Marckel, J. Markt, G. Martinette, L. Matous, S. Maxwell, S. Maxwell, J. McGill, B. McLendon, K. McMahan, S. McMa.han, K. Miller, L. Mor- row, V. Murphy, D. Neef, L. Neibergall, R. O'Connor, S. O'Dell, M. Ott, J. Perry, K. Perry, J. Prelogar, C. Price, M. Pritchett A. Ra D. Reeves P. Reeves D. Re nolds C. Robe L. Roux S. Sanderson D. Schmidt P. Schmidt L. Shane , Y, , , Y , Y, , , , , Y' felt, J. Shaw, K. Stark, S. Stewart, C. Thoma, L. Wallace, J. Watson, D. White, M. Wilkerson, D. Will, K. Willaims, K. Wil- liams,- B. Wilson, S. Woodward, C. Wortman, C. Vaughn, M. Yule, S. Ziobro. 72lSYMPHONIC'BAND Shod in bloppies fMr. Wortman's term for shoes Ht for march ing in mudj and marked by rolled up pants and or hair, while standing on the football field at 7:45 a.m. coupled with a musical instrument, was the general description of a marching band member. Clarinet player, Laurie Wallace, observed,' Nothing can compare to the thrill of starting' each morning off on the right- foot out on a cold, muddy football field with 103 half awake and sometimes half frozen band members. The results of early morning practices were seen during halftime at home football games. In accordance with the songs played, they marched forming pictures with movable parts such as, a typewriter with moving keys and cartrige, a sliding trombone, and a rolling trolley CHI. After the football season, MARCHING BAND retreats to the indoors and becomes SYMPHO- NIC BAND. They then have to adjust to a different style of music and acoustics. Con- tests are held in each instrumental section to Q determine the best seated players. I Seating mostly... sophomores and students prevented from being in Marching Band due to schedule conflicts, CON- CERT BAND was held seventh hour under the di- rection of Marvin Wortman. Gregg Garrison, band member offered, Con- cert Band is a good learning experience for March- ing Band. We concentrate on a Wide variety of musical styles. Tina Darrow, sophomore, explains her feelings toward playing a musical instrument, uMusic is like a book, each piece offers a different personali- ty and a new horizon. CONCERT BAND unlike Marching Band is geared to in class work and thus concentrates less on public performances. They play only in the Winter and spring instrumental concerts, l L C13 741 CONCERT BAND Lavon Fields, Concert Band member, expressed, As a sophomore I feel concert band will act as a preparation for advancement to symphonic band. I don't mind not having the performances that sym- phonic band does and I understand concert band is for the experience. GJ LouAnn Allen and Cheryl Boles, on the flute Q25 Mr Wortman directs seventh hour band C33 Mr Wortman directs the band through warm ups C41 The Band Director gives instructions on a piece on music. , . 5, f , ,, fm A . f-5. 1 H 'f CONCERT BAND: Mr. M. Wortman, BAND Director, W. Albright, L. Allen, C. Boles, P. Bonura, R. Bruegging, L. Clow, R. Cook, G. Cox, T. Damrow, C. Duffman, S. Ellis, M. Ellis, P. Estes, L. Fields, B. Frerking, J. Gallagher, G. Garrison, K. Gray, D. Guthrie, G. Hall, C. Higgins, J. Hoffman, D. Johnson, K. Johnson, S. Kelley, V. Leeps, D. Luff, S. MacMillian, T. Magels- sen, K. Mayer, M. McGaan, McKim, K. Miller, K. Neal, G. Oden, M. Ousley, D. Pippin, S. Powell, K. Preston, D. Quick, D. Quick, P. Ray, A. Rayfield, M. Regan, J. Rindt, C. Savoy, J. Seigler, N. Shancyfield, G. Shaw, S. Smith, K. Soren, M. Stewart, G. Tracy, K. Ware, K. Ware, D. White, R. Willoughby, S. Woldark. CONCERT BANDf75 CD E 2' . 1 we ,W f mit- 3,51 , f 76lCONCERT CHOIR Z, sr X fr-we 4 at 2 Smgmg a little. of everything, CONCERT CHOIR, fourth hour, prepared for their many performances. Co-sponsoring the winter musical Annie Get Your Gun , had most Choir members involved in the chorus line and the many rehearsal hours that came with it. Christmas caroling during fourth hour to all classes, Choir raised about S100 passing the hat for the needy family. Music Evaluation Festival, where different types of choirs from many schools perform and are assessed, marked a major concentration point for them. Smaller' ensembles and solos from Choir also entered the Festival. Besides six major concerts in the year, they per- formed approximately ten other times. Choir has been the best musical experience a person could get in school, commented.Dale Neef, senior. Med if gr, ' Riff be ' 5 'i-ire'-QQAQN fd I cf '59 . . fi Q Nil 1, ,gil C43 5,5 I 1 CONCERT CHOIR: FRONT ROW: D. Grogan, L. Hartman, C. Wilson, V. Sebert, P. Wolf, L. High, B. Campbell, B. Wilson, C. Bowen, C. Potter. ROW 2: A. Taylor, E. Buhl, J. Mullies, K. Gilmore, M. Hereford, L. Boone, M. Lyon, T. Gage, D. Schath, P. Taff, M. Pritchett, S. Hughes, L. By- bee, J. Freeburne. ROW 3: S. Foster, L. Allen, M. Tate, D. Pippin, L. Robertson, R. Grove, D. Randolph, C. Seward, C. Vaughn, M. Circle, D. Cartwright, L. Hulbert, K. Higgins, J. Martin, P. J olmson, L. Wallace, C. Burt. ROW 4: D. Austin, M. Mahaflie, S. Schissler, B. Cardenas, R. Armstrong, J. Gumminger, B. McLendon, S. Price, G. Schnell, L. Matous, K. Duffman, S. McMahan, J. Davis, S.Chrisman, J. Botts, D. Neef, J. Argo, S. Seals, M. Clark, J. Rose, K. Williams. C11 Concert Choir members performed in the musical. C21 Choir entertaining at one of their many concerts. C35 Fred Tarry, concert choir director, instructs fourth hour choir in vocali- zation. C41 Choir students gather around the piano to visit with Tarry after class, CONCERT CHOIRI77 MIXED CHORUS-ROW l: P. Anderson K. Marinan B. Burge L. Brent C. Worrell S. Van Pelt. J. Smith C. Doores. B. Lattner J Curry V. Winslow D. Strecker C. Harrington C. Wagers ROW 2: C. Banner L. Bacon J. J olmson A. Johnson D. Collin P. Gregory K. Steger C. Bigler P. Axtell J. Gagne L. Spears T. Wyatt S. Bobbitt D. Worrell J. Killingsworth L. Beard M. Strickland- L 'J Gribble, L. Slover L. Dickerson, D. Thorp M. Elliott, J. Lickteig C. Gault, C. Stoddard BACK ROW: R. Jefferson S. Downs B Horn V. Hunt A. Gauntz A. Nations D. Barnes B. Fryman N. Russo R. Everett M. Rimo G. Allan M. Ross L. Sena K. Scho field, A. Segall D. Flecher, D. Osborn B. Cary, R. Friden J. Riemen, J. Lowery N JJJJ J - 5 . ...ll J - - ' .34 1 -J :ka 3 71-J ' JZ 11.1 . 5 '45 'U 2' if 7 'if -F ' VT- ,ff 3 ' lm-4? 30337 35:6 J' 5!ff3 .. HM 1 V .-: 755 J B' 4 J M.. , fa...iJ5d1,9t -fwi' .. ...,,. . 'v-' , 5 f, ,V', .. ff,-ff, -. .42-af! , ' ' - 3 1 'g V ' - J' ,J r . -I .' . iz 7 ,' .f Q- ' ,iii , 1 , -1 t - J F, -1 ' , Q4 J M '- J . f f -una JN I r. . A Y J ., Ax :xl fll gl M l, ali A 1 f 1 ..... - J . - . ' fa., J' T ' st ai ' - ' Ji i r - fa' 4: J ' . I E -LN. 1 1, , Ja fy V2 fr 1 I K Mx? X t . J A J - ' , 1 . , 1 . Y V JK . zh, M155 -' V' - f Y H ', . ,,,., , J..-L, , f N ,.- I f-...7,g'g,, 5152 IArl.I' ,f.,lv l ji., V Ape: .W ,L A, Li, Q ,,,, I ,.,, .. , ., ,, ,ya . ., ,jg-2 .A ,,5'7iY'.,,,2,j,,.J,., 5.- C 2... J ' , F ff - Qflgljgl 121 J . f : , f .--. ' . , ' A ' ,, . - ,' . f H1732 fffh MIXED CHORUS ROW 1: M. Olsen P. Gallagher N. Abdullah A. Chambers C. Greathouse L. Winger C. Hoov- er T. Young T. Richardson P. Graves J. Worrell C. Wolf L. Shepard ROW 2: I. Tucker L. Novak C. Ellis V. Dickerson, T. Truman M. Shaw, D. Walton, R. Rush, K. Ballard, D. Elder, J. Howland, J. Sumptur M. Martain D. Doorman M. Dluglecki K. Hendricks, ROW 3: W. Carlin, C. Boles, C. Luff C. Hayward, S. Hixon, L. Briggs, A. Hachinski, P. Little D. Lowry, D. Onderstal D. Griglione, A. Colvin, D. Bogard, R. Sanders, B. Kates M. James, , a M. Millen, BACK ROW: S. Craig, S. Knowles, M. Brightmen, L. Burnett, M. Elliot, M. Martin, S. Hampton, M. N , 1 Cullen, D. Spear, E. Hutchison, J. Weaver, S. Hutchins, D. Talbott, T. Leake. C11 Sophomores practice for their part in the winter concert. C25 Sophomore Chorus mem- bers perform during their 5th hour class. F J 2 K, ' fb lx V J, J-...A - Ja' 1 J J J J J J J - , uf' 7 9 1 J J J J J J J J A I- , J . Z . J , J , , , , , J , , . , SL' .3 5 ' J J J J J J - J J J J J J J J J J J J ' ' , ' ' ., ' ' -f 2 '- J J J - . , -s . ' A , ' -4' f V lf J J f ,, .fy , .. , gf. . ,K 1 1 ' msn.. Q i J'-J 'df mr 'G K Q, ,L We 'Q ruff 'T' .2 5 7 ' f -f J .., -Mg, 2 J 97 - A 'H .J 4 2 J 1 J 3' f 4 wwf wwe 1 J J, 2 J. 3 . - . , yi, Q' JJ J. g A ij , .5 J , .. J J - f- 4 - . . .. 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Y 64 p in ' 735' h Z' '21 me I M 5 fy J J ' f if .s ,fm, ,J f1'-P I J 1 'QL-I f U' 'Jw -JJ 'A if 1 5' f td' Wi 3, A ' 3' .11 A' 25' fa 1 ' N H3 K ua ,Me Y if, Q. we 1 , 1 1+ -Jr if J 'f 1 ' 1 e , ,C JM 4 l, w 'Q , ,Jn ,M An, 14.1 rf A if I x 0, 432. A 1 1 5 ,f Q 1 iff , J IJ f ,wh W 11' 1 pf, 'J ff ' Jffw' ffzf J J 'fflftfi' 1 .riff J f f 'J Jf'.'4J6f'fxf2W . - .1 J - .J J J J , . ., , .t ,M gy, ' , V aug 'J Y J 1 T? 'J 1 'fr l 3 5 ,A if 5 ,J J 15' 1 J 4 r ff' jj, 1 ' 3 fp' S .'S'iJ,.?l'-iv 7 ,J 4 f, ' ,af J .SVWAF wi 'H ,J X' ,g,1'? ' ,K .gym W '. at S fray. .BJ ' ,QQ 4 ,Mvf wfzg-3,21 JJ . . J . Zf.,rff ff W J. ' . 79? .Jw 's1'e!4vI 5 f 'v.si ' 'iw f 4: r ff .J I W J J J v J ' ' ' . W.:-..v5:.-, V J V' . , X71 - ggi., J if Qs ' I V' 5 T 'I .J C - LP -H Yxix J vt : - F . W ,, A Kg 'M ' .- l 1 l ' 4 . . :- my . Q .J J X . if ,- ' - . k ,bw-. . 7 J I 7 3 5 I 5 , J J J J J J J J J ' ff' . I , J J K . 9 A , , , . .- 78lMIXED CHORUSISOPH. CHORUS 1 'f 4 .Q-2 A 1 .yr 'C fi ak '. L4 1-4 f 34 -we -r ,,-15 .bvdqxe A if K I 'L-.. - fleeting to to take SOPHOMORE MIXED CHORUS under the direction of Fred Tarry, were approximately 180 students. It's a lot different than junior high. explained ' SOPHOMORE CHORUS member Karen Huffman, We do a lot of sight reading, which makes it harder but we get a real sense of satisfaction and a lot more accomplished. Everybody likes Mr. Tarry and we get things done. In March, SOPHOMORE CHOIR attended a clinic held at Ruskin High School along with three other area choirs. They spent all day leaming various music selections then performed that eve- ning. Raelynn Sanders, MIXED CHORUS member felt, ML Tarry is a great teacher. I wish a few stu- dents would take class more seriously and would make it easier on those who want to learn. We've got the capacity to sing Mr. Tarry is great but the class has no motivation, commented senior Bob Horne. Andy Gauntz added, It's strange and a lot of fun. Jef' Ei 9 :i i-if . ,-A ---a - T I ,. 9 A? A I' 'J be I, a t L ' Ml ' ',-' 1-'Q lr r Q-1 H i. EJ ? J., , , Ain, V-,T , 4 gf wi, g, 1 ee l '4 : 4. .J -3? it l 'f tv N .ew - 4 this 'AH .1 'v . Y i ' e A e ' ' . A , ,fr If -' 1 :G ci it , x V , LL, I L ' gg , 5 X 'sq 'Y V -A 'MN Q. Hi Iggy? ,V 4 'i A: , Lf' e ' 'jf V . 1 - 1.5 p , V It 55 ,L Y ,W ., fb - ,S s ' I 5.- '-.,, '55, x A. 1 ,, 2, 4 ,wh I. 4, J , 'ii 'I-5 f.. f t I U 2-11 Q if 1' EQ 5 1 J .' 'Ft' Q if .K ', 'R lf, . PZ ' - - 4 ' . A - A V , v I , M, 3: 1- W 5-.v V,-M Lt if - ff, '- QQ.-A-' M '35, .' A. , f N -.,f:4?' f, A ': ,. - f, ' feyfzgqf, A -1' 'Q . 1.772 , ,A L f. .Aqgg l ' , ' ' A I . ' 'E .f.1.:f it Qw...im t , n 'Q . Q.- ' ' ' '. , A . ,. .' 11155 . ., geilff?f7f?'?'fi1,?i?t.Z'5f1i3 ll SOPHOMORE CHORUS: ROW 1: K. Hoover, S. Glover, L. Robinette, D. Stillman, A. Peterson, B. Niebergall, P. McRoy, M. Buhl, K. Huffman, A. Haynes, G. Pippin, C. Bonura, T. Parrish, T. Sperry. ROW 2: S. Smith, K. Griffin, D. Reed, J. McKenna, S. Trautner, D. Bowlen, T. Weedman, A. Ritter, M. Sanders, V. Bonner, J. Wilson, D. Brown, M. Crawford, K. Hestand, A. Trevor, D. Phillips, P. Hayward, C. Mullies, B. Hartley, K. Colven. BACK ROW: J. Bar- low, D. Cintron, R. Beldon, M. DeFazio, S. Mitchell, J. Abbott, J. Bartocci, R. Harrington, J. Greene, D. Enke, P. Estes, B. Fawks, R. Denny, R. Jones, J. Bartosi, K. Briggs, K. Spotz, D. Jones, M. Cain. MIXED CHORUSISOPH. CHORUSI79 ' O 'N Reinforcing... their cases, debaters researched material to find supporting evidence for their stand on the 76-77 National Debate Topic, Resolved that a compre- hensive program of penal reform be adopted throughout the United States. Dale Neef, experienced debater, explains the objectives of developing acase, Affirmative has the burden of applying a plan which complies with the resolution. The negative on the other hand is required to support present systems in what area the affirmative chooses to debate. In contest, one takes both sides in alternate rounds facing an op- posing team. Polishing entries for forensic contests, Speech II and III and Acting and Play Production classes practiced their play cuttings, oratories, duets, and other various performances before classmates for corrective criticism and better understanding of their characters. Robert Weeks, contest participant, feels, It takes more than emotions to prepare for a perfor- mance. It is also very physical. In acting you have to feel the part as if it were yourself. DEBATE TEAM: FRONT ROW: Francy Blume, Shalina Gupta, Vona Beebe, Debbie Henry, Bill McLendon, BACK ROW: J eff Mazon, .I erry Ruch, Randy Cook, Dale Neef, Dan Bellinghausen, Jeff Ledbetter, Steve Small, Donald Spies, Mike Regan. C23 80lDEBATElFORENSICS I 'K ,, 3.545 , rn., f I 1. .I if ,ft il' f ., ,,g,,,.:s G' ,V Q . ff- -ff ag. tx .:,x CU , l.,'?r','i Q 3 'Y 4, 4 , rv. aw. , ' uf ,. Qu. --:- ww-. A ,aww FORENSICS TEAM: FRONT ROW: Jim Wright, Mike Clark, Robert Weeks, Randy Cook, Dale Neff, Bill NcLendon. ROW 2: Pamela Sutton, Sandra Howard, instructorsg Jerry Botts, Francy Blume, Patti Johnson, Susan Hughes, Debbie Brink- ' oetter, Shalina Gupta. ABSENT: Kate Foristall, Dan Bellinghausen, Ann Dreyer, Jeff Ledbetter, Steve Small, Jan Smiley, - Donald Spies. I l P 1 1 1 1 '::j s 1 .. was 1 - 4. . .,,........--il CD Jeff Ledbetter, junior, clears up a few points in rebuttal. CZJ Kathy Gray, sophomore por- trays Till.ie's frustrations in Echoes, C31 Deb- bie Henry and Mike Regan, juniors, prepare for cross-examination. C33 I 1 i 1 1 1 l 4 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 l DEBATEfFORENSICSf81 f' . Cooperative. . . -work and study programs, DISTRIBUTIVE ED UCATION, CO-OPERATIVE EDUCATION, and TRADES 8a INDUSTRY, are based on the, idea that practical work experience is as impor- tant as academic study. As DE instructor Irl Newham explains, These programs are not really extra-curricular, they're co-curricular. Newham added that the DE class is basically about free enterprise . Students involved in the DE program are re- quired to take four hours of classes a day' and then report to where they are employed. TM members follow a similar program, but whereas DE students specialize in the field of marketing, they can choose their own line of vocational study. Juniors and seniors involvedin the work! study system have the opportunity to discover their personal interests and set certain goals in order to realize their own capabilities. Carol Melson, COE instructor, explained, These kids have the advantage others don't- they are better prepared for the business world, 82fDEfT8tIfCOE A X '-1. -,X ,A- ., ,I W 'X . '- 1 f-,W xf 'fb f e,-, fdszmez . we-W.. W.. 1. CD Connie Miller, Dist. Ed. student works dili- gently in class. Q23 Vo-Tec students leave for part of the day to attend Joe Herndon school. C35 Pam Stohs, COE student, works on com- puter key punch. C4J Sarah Albert, COE student, tiles information. C53 T8LI student Perry Ray does his homework. C51 TBLIXCOEIDEXS3 onsannzfmons E P : a f il' ,N K' J! I ' QW! 1 gm... .E .8- . -.W T .J-Ts - STUDENT ADVISORY BOARD: FRONT ROW: D. Neef, B. McLendon, J. Botts, S. Myers, S. Chrisman, J. Hoffman, R. Armstrong. BACK ROW: Mr. W. McCrary, sponsor: K. Hill, S. Gupta, D. Fisk, L. Boone, C. Brewer, D. Donovan, K. Whit- ton, M. Horner, D. Brinkoetter, L. Harriman, S. O'del.l, D. Wescoat, D. Schmidt, J. Gentry. STUCO: FRONT ROW: B. McLendon, vice-pres., V. Gentry, sec.: L. Ellis, treas.g D. Donovan, pres. ROW 2: Mr. K. Lester, sponsor: D. Thorp, T. Brooks, D. Sutton, D. Hussey, K. Whitton, D. Brinkoetter, D. Brinkoetter, L. Harriman, C. Stoddard, P. Williamson, D. Williams, D. Walton, T. Shaffer, T. Young. ROW 3: M. Horner, K. Williams, S. Myers, S. Chrisman, L. Jones, B. Niebergall, D. Henry, C. Brewer, A. Siler, B. Fogarty, Mr. K. Tempel, sponsor. ROW 4: B. Krause, R. Greene, K. Kristof, B. Davis, J. Bohanna, W. Horsch, A.'.Iyewarun, D. Brown, J. Chais, P. Gentry, B. Friesen, C. Harrington, F. Bonura. ROW 5: T. Austin, J. Garcia, R. Denney, D. Neef, S. Schissler, J. Heady, J. Gagne, J. Ottea, T. Watson. ROW 6: T. Day, D. Schmidt, H. Hixson, D. Harris, D. Holt, J. Freeburne, S. Gupta, J. Tomlinson, S. Maze, ROW 7: J. Fitzpatrick, C. Storm, R. Shepard, S. Gilmore, B. Glauz, D. Newson, L. Boone. BACK ROW: G. Bassing, S. Tobias, A. Yelenics, R. Still, M. Sokolaski, J. Gentry, D. Fisk, L. Howard, C. Cole, L. Spears, T. Chiarelli. ' 'K I 1 A ' , 861 STUCOI STU. ADV. ,,.,..-1-1 rf' mtv- ,..p , . We J' ..:i- W- d ad L Throughout its,.. third year, STUDENT ADVISORY COMMITTEE has become a very effective outlet of student opin- ion. Composed of organizational presidents, with the principal acting as a member, the committee discus- ses problems, submitted by students, that concern the school. Although the committee has no actual power, it serves as an advisory committee to the adminis- tration to present the student viewpoint. STUDENT COUNCIL president, Dawn Donovan, and 76-77 STUCO members inherited an involved problem, in the form of a S1700 debt. Many fac- tors contributed to the debt with which this year's student govemment was forced to deal. Commenting on the foreign exchange student program, a major contributor to the debt, STUCO president Dawn Donovan said, I don't think STUCO should bear the sole responsibility of sup- porting it since the program benefits so many dif- ferent students and clubs. Summing up the year, Dawn observed, This year's Student Council should be congratulated for building a foundation for future students to follow. C13 William MeCrary, advisor, talks with stu- dents during an Advisory Board meeting. C21 STUCO President Dawn Donovan discusses an issue during a meeting. C33 STUCO Vice-Presi- dent Bill McLendon, visits with members, Dale Neef and Sam Schissler, seniors, before a STU- f CO meeting. STUCOISTU. ADV. 187 CD THESPIANS: SITTING: K. Williams, D. Gillespie, J. Duff, K. McMahan, J. Botts, F. Blume, J. Martin, R. Grove T. Gage. STANDING ROW 2: G. Schnell, S. Schissler, D. Brinkoetter, J. Smiley, S. Maxwell, E. Buhl D. Brown R. Pender, A. Dreyer, K. Smith. ROW 3: R. Weeks, S. McMahan, S. Myers, S. Chrisman, S. Price, B. McLendon,, T. Magelson, P. Johnson, J. Laughlin, P. Wolfe, C. Vaughn, A. Taylor. lil ,fvvw ,vxfw aid' E J., N.H.S. ROW 1: M. Wilkerson, P. Crooks, M. Leive, K. Higgins, S. Wilson, D. Rushton, R. Grove, F. Hoffman, J. Broockerd, C. Seward, J. Smiley, J. Botts, S. Meyers, J. Biddle, G. Schnell, P. Stoll, M. Hendrickson, L. Boone, R. Cannon. ROW 2: P. Johnson, D. Brinkoetter, D. Fisk, B. Peharda, D. Dahmer, B. Wise, C. Potter, T. Irgck- man, K. Gilmore, D. Schmidt, S. Metzger, J. Abbott, D. Voliva, D. Baker, S. Schissler, R.rShepard, R. Mullins, M. Lane. ROW 3: M. Horner, Mrs. E. Dunnington, sponsor, Mr. L. Downing, sponsor, L. Howard, D. Hussey, D. Donovan, C. Cole, M. Sokolaski, R. Simmons, K. Whitton, J. Konon, C. Brewer, S. Prisock, K. Cserynik, KJ . Perry, J. Perry, C. Banner, K. Hill, L. Offill, A. Dirks, C. Stewart, J. Rogers, M. Circle, J. Gentry, K. MaMaha.n, L. f i'-' i b Q Wallace, D. Cling, R. Manes, K. Weedman, R. Poe, M. Mcllvaine, J. Johnson, D. Neef, G. Garrison, J. Dennis, S. ,, Tobias, J. Gentry, B. McLendon, K. Delecaris, B. Barrett. A 53' C11 Thespian initiate, Becky Callahan, plays . cupid on Valentine's Day, by delivering roses. C23 NHS President Dale Neef and Treasurer Myra Horner, discuss the organization's finances with Larry Downing and Esther Dunnington, sponsors. 88fNATIONAL HONOR SOCIETYITHESPIANS .41 Cream ofthe 0 O 3 crop students m fields of journalism, drama, foren- sics, and academic involvement were honored through membership in special organizations. QUILL AND SCROLL members were selected by the publications' sponsor and the international honor society for their outstanding work in jour- nalism. The members were involved in the produc- tion of the annual and STUDENT Magazine. Head of public relations for STUDENT Maga- zine, Debbie Henry, stated, The advanced experi- ence you get in a production class is worth the hard work. One hundred hours of theatrical work is required before a student may be considered for admission into THESPIANS. Once invited to join, the stu- dent is regarded as an initiate and is under the sub- jection of THESPIAN wishes. Junior THESPIAN member, Terry Magelssen, explained, The role of a THESPIAN is an infinite epiphany, but that's1ife. School and academically involved students are chosen by the faculty to be members of the NA- TIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. Larry Downing sponsor, explains, NHS recog- nizes those students who have shown outstanding scholarship, service, leadership, and character. It' is a select group of individuals who are honored and also given the awesome responsibility of living up to the ideals of the organization. ' QUILL 8r. SCROLL ROW l T Quinlan D Schmidt M Horner J Smiley, M. Clark, S. Myers, ROW 2: B. Cardenas L Cole M Hereford D Henry T Heckman D Bnnkoetter, T. Thomas, N. Howland, M. George. QUILL AND SCROLLIS9 PEP CLUB: FRONT ROW: D. Bretches, 2nd vice-pres., C. Potter, Sr. Rep., T. Young, lst vice-pres., L. Boone, pres.: J. Ottea, Jr. Rep., J. Rayl, sec.-treas.g L. Rector, soph. rep. ROW 2: S. Hughes, J. Howland, P. Williams, R. Davila, R. Sanders, J. Worrell, J. Tomlinson, L. Hartman, J. Smith, S. VanPelt, V. Murphy, S. Stewart, M. Leive, N. Abdullah, P. Hannon, R. Brueging, ROW 31 D. Tabor, J. Gagne, K. Costello, J. Rogers, T. Quinlan, M. l-Iorner, K. l-Ianey, M. Coyle, M. George, K. Gilmore, P. Gentry, C. Myer, D. Hussey, J. Heady, N. En- nis, C. Wortman, B. Burge, P. Brooks, M. Hereford, ROW 4: S. Maze, B. Hastings, J. Cattle, L. High, J. Johnson, S. Curry, D. Walton, B. Castle, D. Weislocher, L. Hulbert, T. Bryant, B. Cole, P. Graves, L. Campbell, L. Dickerson, L. Gribble, ROW 5: D. Crow, D. Bland, D. Brinkoetter, L. Jackson, A. Trevor, J. Behm, J. Tomlinson, L. Brent, D. Mabry, P. Graves, V. Millon, K. Whitton, K. O'Connor, C. Boles, W. Carlin, D. Davila, ROW 6: S. Godbout, N. Shaneyfelt, E. Martin, L. Hataway, D. Wilson, K. Brooke, K. Sullivan, L. Ellis, L. Slover, D. Hilton, K. Johanek, D. Pippin, T. Thomas, B. Niebergall, V. Beebe, S. Dennis, T. Shaffer, A. Siler, D. Dorman, ROW 7: M. Neal, J. Rogers, S. James, C. Sanderson, M. McGaan, K. Marinan, M. Evans, P. Keegan, D. Hegarty, B. Montague, L. Bacon, M. Rush, S. Christin- son, C. Ramirez, T. Watson, S. Maple, ROW 8: K. Schalker, K. Foristall, T. VanTrump, D. Thorp, F. Hoffman, L. Morrow, V. Gentry, J.f Chais, L. Cole, S. Hixson, T. Teevan, K. Steger, S. Bobbit, B. Fortin, C. Walters, S. Metzger, V. Sebert, J. Rindt, M. Tate, ROW 9: M. Hegarty, J. McGee, J. Gentry, B. Davis, B. Peharda, M. Laudenslager, T. Shepard, S. Schissler, M. Clark, J. Warren, B. Nichols, M. Pritchett, R. Shinn, ROW 10: B. Mader, J. Behnken, M. Sokolaski, G. Link, R. Beshore, J. Tomlinson, J. Bohana, R. Gentry, K. Freeman, R. Weeks, D. Wescoat, C. Cole, BACK ROW: S. Smith, D. Sutton, D. Hussey, L. Howard, D. Sutton, T. Brooks fBulldogJ, M. Dlugolecki, B. Frieson, D. Fisk, S. Glover, T. Schath, J. Ledbetter. E114 is-K 4 Hog, i-137-7 V., r' in l l ...Q 90fPEP CLUBILETTER CLUB C15 Pep Club President, Lisa Boone and Vice- winter weather by taking part in a snow ball V President, Tammy Young urge girls to join the fight. C33 Amy COX, S0Ph0m0fe Wears me new Pep Club on enrollment day. C23 Chris Cole, se- pep club uniform which was adopted this Year- nior letterman enjoys the particularly rough . . tETglgR CLEIB: FRONT ROW: N. Evans, C. Boles, W. Carlin, D Hussey K O'Connor D Dorman C Pot 1, . ewan ,D. Pippin, K. Higgins, F. Hoffman, P. N an k E: A ' ' ' ' . ' ' ' Freeman, T. Austin, R. Shepard, D. sneeker, M. Siler, frMc'21feg, JZ Mgiggnfi- gipggng, Rgvfi 2. K. Neal, K. gf1nitleman,TJ.6f?r1ibucilej Shepard, E. Glover, C. Killingsworth, J. Shaffer. 3' Rygtill lfgllallager 'P OHS, . are , . omlinson, M. Sokolaski R. Adams F Bonura J T l 'K' , ' ' R. Beshere, M. vandefvelden, K. Smith J. Aus1in,ROW4' D' We f 6 E: ay Or' Tempe1'D SCh'mdt' wget-1,J. Rose, R. Pee, D. MacMill.ian, D.Hen, K.-C b .K.lvI Sm' 3 o1e'D'N5ce1y'J'McG'u'M'At' Lerve, C. Mullin Row 5- P Gregory s James A Jehacnfff'1E' gxgonrihi'wuke'S0n'P'Cmks'M' ns,J.Mef1t,J.rie1r,M.wnire.A.1yea1ey.C.1C1in2nd,sfJe kin J.iz' am' '.G1a Z'M'Mahaf5e,D'Haf' J. Huson, D- Hussey, B. Form, J. Cum H. Hix D- H S, ay1.. ROW 6. J. Sparks, R. Armstrong A Y son Donovan C. C lhn . ' ROW. L. Spears, A. Malone, T. Wyatt, Barnes. , , 0 S' B Castle' S' Godbout' BACK . 1:1155 'I 7 '-. gg y -I 'Q' C ' -h 5,-12: -.. vl- f A , ...'. - W J.. .. ft 1-' ,- 'll- - ' I- -'L 1277. 'i' . . - - ':'- . .. . . ,I . 1? ' f'ff'.111:ei49z5g12f 5 ' f,+'f'iA.....-an ' ti . f K ff . ,f e , - ,pe 53.- Ere 12- '- fs: fn E ,wr J- ,. 'ff ,, ' '-tr, 'iff ff? . U - Q, A. R ,4'--1.5 - ', ' h K- I, -, :fee -, Q' 5 -, bt , at ' 4, it . .A 4 . E L :fee 511 K i s ' - an fa A - ' .,g,r'e,'fi rf we 1':.2ief A r' K' ff'saw.ff . e-me 'K N7 fi' BQ' nfl' 1'r .i-rm ' 4' 'iy'sief ' ft:- A .. 1A www i Jw, - 1, A 'r rv- V:-Q' gdflr.- 51' 'f er- :EWQZLT Givll-7 'nil-'7 'ff 19? 1 1? ,1,. ' f- KU, 1. 1 , V ' 'Pr ' w l.. ,gqf KJ, -A ,. ,pb , V Aj '11,-fri, - 11 - X ,. b X '3..,.x,d,lXx.sf 1 -, ,R .f r , , if ai? ft? ., 'lf l'sX15i'f5-i U' Wi. il af Z' Eli'- G 'H KB 5 '- K i , ,Zur fl-it ff, is L Jw qi . xv ef ., Wm - '-- . , , we , ,, U up p W . .ll . ' 8 D ' 'WWW K ' D ' 'THEME- f1 'f'f 2' 'g -f f 'ff 'f'f,4-N41 1' 7 -,f.fxf0f.f'57f4.?ff 'ff'fff'if1f 1' ffl 1'fff0', ,ffflf fQ L JI, ,. , . is l D . 1, .K - - . A f . f. I . f . . . , . - 5 A K-'i.g'sa'.f ,elk .N 'ge', nj', ..,, an at .ff .f .a f ' . A .'l'F'f T'f , . , N Routing on to victory and good sportmanship became a more ex- tensive job for PEP CLUB. A whole new realm was added with girl's atletics to PEP CLUB'S already busy schedule. it makes PEP So many girls are involved that CLUB smaller, stated president Lisa Boone, but being able to have girls, athletics makes it worth it. rivalry be- PEP CLUB organized the annual tween junior and senior club members in the POWDER PUFF football game. Helping to carry the load, an unpredicted organ- ization, BOY'S PEP CLUB, was developed. The boys started with and finished the football season, then faded out. Sam Schissler BOY'S PEP CLUB member ex- plains the reason for the club's dissolution, We were too tied down by rules and regulations. They wouldnlt let us express our spirit the way we wanted to. LETTER CLUB is an honor organization for boys and girls in school athletics. Anyone earning a letter facknowledgment of involvement in sports participationj is able to join. K l i TI ll PEP CLUBXLETTER CLUBf9l ' O' Tradition wus. .. broken this year in the selection of the varsity cheerleaders. Instead of trying out in front of the student body with students voting, a panel of judges was selected from other area high schools to view tryouts and choose the cheerleaders. Another change was made in the number of squads. Instead of the traditional varsity and ju- nior varsity squads, junior varsity was eliminated and two color squads were added to accommodate for the addition of girls' sports and to spread spirit to the less popular sports. Varsity cheerleader, Tina Quinlan, junior, was opposed to the new system of three squads but added, Two squads couldn't handle all the sports? Terri Van Trump, senior varsity cheerleader, felt, there was too much chaos between the three squads. Gold squad cheerleader, Jeanne Gagne, junior, added the fact that with that many cheerleaders it is hard to get a lot of things together. Despite opposition to the number of squads, all the girls who tried out seemed to approve of the new system of selecting the cheerleaders much better than before. Donna Brinkoetter believed, It was really good that we could support so many sports and the method of selection was much more fun. BLUE SQUAD: FRONT ROW: Denise Crow, Sue Ann Maze. SECOND ROW: Sue Godbout. THIRD ROW: Michelle Neal. BACK ROW: Karen Schalker, Deanna Tabor. 92 I CHEERLEADERS VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: FRONT ROW: Susan Hughes, Tina Quinlan, Julie Cattle, Jill Rogers. BACK ROW: Julie Rogers, Donna Brinkoetter, Terri Van Trump, Emily Bradshaw. - -3 a-'fir GOLD SQUAD: FRONT ROW: Jeanna Gagne, Denise Bland. BACK ROW: Nancy Shaneyfelt, Kate Forristall, Kenya Costello, Beverly Hastings. ill Blue squad cheerleaders practice after school. C23 Susan Hughes, and Julie Cattle, juniors, cheer enthusi- astically at the St. MaIy's basketball game. CHEERLEADERSf93 IZD MOTION INCORPORATED: FRONT ROW: Bea Cardenas, Judi Taral, Katie Whitton, Bev Fogarty, Kathleen O,Conner. ROW 2: Karen Sul livan, Wendy Carlin, Lisa Ellis, Jill Tomlinson, Suzy Devore, Debbie Hilton, Cheryl Boles. BACK ROW: Jodi Behm, Leslie Brent, Sabrina Woodward, Lori Slover, Diane Pippin, Kelly Johanek, Diane Mabry, Debbie Schath, Tammara Thomas, Priscilla Graves. I , I on ' 94lMOTION INCORPORATED in Entertaining... fans during half time at football and basketball games. MOTION INCORPORATED danced modern jazz, rock, and disco hussle routines to the latest songs. Junior, Debbie Hilton, expressed her feelings as a member of MOTION INCORPORATED, Meeting and learning to cooperate with the other girls is the biggest part of drill team. It's a real sense of ac- complishment when we perfect a routine through hard practice. Drill team is not a popularity con- test. I think we really promote team spirit. Margarette McCarroll, German and family liv- ing instructor, was the new sponsor for MOTION INCORPORATED. Diane Pippin, commented, Mrs. McCarro1l has a lot of new ideas to offer us and she has real inter- est in drill team's part in school. - . Clj Drill team performs during halftime show at a basketball game. C25 Performing a dance rou- tine, drill team entertains the audience at half- time, Q35 Members prepare to perform shortly before halftime. C43 Motion Incorporate caught in the act of one of their many routines. l I MOTION INCORPORATEDf95 l C25 POP CHOIR: FRONT ROW: Deana Taber, John Argo, Cindy Potter, Dale Austin, Lani High. ROW 2: Laura Robinson, Sam Schissler, Lisa Boone, Scott Chrisman, Kathy Higgins. ROW 3: Tamara Gage, Monty Cardenas, Michelle Lyon, Scott Price, Jennifer Freeburne, Lori vBybee, BACK ROW: Mark Clark, Susan Hughes, Lee Matous, Karl Duffman, Celeste Seward, Randy Armstrong. UD Chamber Choir members, Laurie Wallace, Stephanie Foster, and Patti Johnson, seniors, PIGPHIC to Sing. C25 Kim Kauffman and Denise Grogan juniors, perform in Chamber choir un- der the direction of Fred Tarry. Q35 Pop Choir performs a popular tune at a music concert. 96fPOP CHOIRICHAMBER CHOIR '1 X X INN , CHAMBER CHOIR FRONT ROW Mike Mahaftie, Denise Grogan, Kyle Williams, C. Wilson. ROW 2: Beth Wilson Stephanie Foster Kris Gilmore Laurie Wallace Joyce Mullies, Vicki Sebert. ROW 3: Jerry Botts, Patti Johnson, Greg Schnell Pat Wolf BACK ROW Dale Neef Carol Burt John Davis, Roxanne Grove, Jeff Gummi.nger. Singing popular... songs with guitar and piano was the program style used by POP CHOIR. They sang for the senior citizens of Grandview at Christmas and Thanksgiving. Also, in the com- munity, they were invited to perform for the Chamber of Commerce's industrial show. Scott Price, member, finds that, Pop choir is really a lot of fun, especially the people in it. With lots of practice we could be the best group in the school. CHAMBER CHOIR is a small group that focused on a selection of very old or very new type of music written for a smaller collection of voices? Fred Tarry, vocal music director, observed, Chamber Choir is a very close knit group of kids and they seem to generate that feeling into their songs. When we sing, the group generates a feeling of warmth and unity. We are able to capture the mood of the songs we sing, commented Joyce Mullies. ki . POP CHOIRICHAMBER CHOIRI97 CU FHA officers in the Homecoming Parade. C23 Barbara Moutague, sophomore, helps stu- dents at Highgrove with their work. C35 Jim Gentry, senior, competing in the boys cooking contest FHA LEFT SIDE FRONT ROW Raelynn Sanders Tammy Young L1sa Boone, Becky Friesen. ROW 2 Mary McGaan, Susan Jenklns, Julle Oswald Jackl Bernard ROW 3 Cheryl Sanderson J ami Rayl, Michelle Schierholz. ROW 4: Barbara Montague Donnell Guthrie K1m Garrison. ROW 5 Denise Hegarty Sharon Tobias, Susie Christinson, Joni Black. ROW 6 Sherrl Smlth Amy Cox K1m Steger Pam Hayward MIDDLE BTM TO TP: Debi Fisk, Debbie Brinkoetter, Karen Han- ey Dana Hoff Jan Smlley Pam Taff RIGHT SIDE FRONT ROW Julle McKenna, Tammy Schaff, Brenda Lally, Lou Rec tor Karen Sulllvan Karen Wrlson ROW 2 Jim Gentry Donna Brlnkoetter Laura Smith, Pam Gregory, Kate Thom, Deb- ble Wayland ROW 3 Mlke l-Iegarty Randy Adams Mtke Sokolaskl Linda Simmons, Jamie Wilson, Carol Porter. ROW 4: Rlchard Gentry Scott McKnight, Leslie Brent Leah Hataway C25 r can FHA waged . . . war against theidea that their organization is just for girls. Special efforts in planning activities were made to increase male interest in the club. One direct appeal to bring in guys was the sponsorship of a boy's cooking contest. A 50 cent entry fee allowed any male to prepare any recipe following basic contest rules. Spectators, for a quarter, could view the chefs at work. First prize, two tickets to any concert, motiva ted such dishes as stuffed acorn squash, baked Al aska and cinnamon rolls from scratch. Debbie Fisk, FHA president, pleased with the contestant's enthusiasm, said, We hope to start a tradition that the guys can get involved in. Changing roles from students to cadette teach ers,', FTA members, during study hall or after school, went to Highgrove and Meadowmere Ele- mentary or East Junior High schools to assist teachers. They would help slow reading children or grade papers. Donna Brinkoetter, FTA president said, f'We learned as much from them as they did from us. fir 'r All af VM FTA-FRONT ROW: Cheryl Zuber, Lou Rector, Pam Gentry Suzie DeVore Donna Brinkoetter Denise I-legarty, Larry Goe. ROW 2: Julie McKenna, Susan Sommers Lou Ann Allen Karen Haney Missy Piece Ruth Pender, Barbara Montague, Deanne May, Brenda Cole 9 FRENCH: FRONT ROW: Mrs. J. Paulsen, sponsor: B. Fryman, B. Barrett, C. Komyati, L. Graham, L. Boone, B. Friesen, D. Fisk, R. Cannon, S. James, L. Jones, S. Marckel, S. Gupta. ROW 2: P. Gentry, D. Bland, D. Brinkoetter, J. Botts, S. Bower, M. Hereford, J. Smiley, L. Cole, J. Chais, J. Chais, K. Wilson, T. Millich, S. Tobias, A. Dirks, M. Wilkerson, P. Wolf, ROW 3: D. Reynolds, D. Pollick, V. Sebert, L. Allen, L. James, R. Schwarz, T. Finney, L. Simmons, J. Bernard, K. Cunningham, J. Black, K. Ware, R. Lohkamp, A. Siler, S. Maxwell, M. Circle. BACK ROW: L. Brent, C. Wortman, S. O,Dell, M. Ousley, Y. Hicks, L. Van Pelt, C. Zuber, E. Camburako, T. Smith, V. Morgan, T. Young, S. Hughes, S. McMahan. GERMAN: FRONT ROW: C. Wilson, J. Rindt, M. Horner, M. Hereford, J. Freeburne, S. Metzger, C. Kehus, B. Shahan, L. Spohn, E. Buhl, J. Pollack, M. George, F. Hoffman, K. McMa.han. ROW 2: V. Hinsen, T. Day, S. Curry, D. Hegarty, B. Montague, J. Botts, M. Regan, G. Pippin, S. Maze, L. Goe, M. Coyle. ROW 3: R. Anderson, G. Schnell, T. Schath, L. Robertson, T. Gage, R. Butts, S. Schissler, D. Neef, D. Pippin, S. Dennis, D. Lero, L. Roux, L. Niebergall, V. Leeps, N. Shaneyfelt, D. Tabor, S. Ellis, L. Fields. ROW 4: JoelMorgan, L. High, J. Johnson, J. Shankles, D. Pollick, D. Randolph, J. Samuel, P. Gunderson, D. S ies M. Leive, K Vereecke, K. Thoma M Mahaftie, J. Spears M Vogelsmeier, K. Hudson ROW 51 G Pope C. Boedine, K. Preston, L. P . - . - , . . . . Shaneyfelt, K. Kaufman, J. Gately, J. Dennis, K. Doerr, K. Miller, J. Wright, L. Vandervelden, L. Harriman, J. Biddle. 5 Lab V 'ra RN. ,W-fxx .. JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE' STEPS' FRONT ROW' C Howard K Hill ROW 2 L M ' , ' ' . - - I . - , : . ann1ng,C.Aust' ,J.Ab- gotta ROlh1g.3i,.B. Cole, S. Van Norman. ROW 4. J. Rogers, M. Circle. WALL: FRONT ROW: C. Henry, L, 122,-I, M, zie zic, 1tchford,M.S 1 ,M.P d G,G , Franklin. R. wiuis, J. Castlenci:aln?IR. Arnfgfgng, C. ACK ROW' Mr' L' Anderson' sponsor' D' Crow' B' l0OlF.L.C.!J.C.L. . it ' I 1: 3 5 ,, x J Sharing cultures... of German, Spanish and French people, FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB hosted many activities with an intemational theme. FLC officers, Jerry Botts, president, Sheri James, vice-president: Shalina Gupta, treasurer, Betty Shahan, secretary, along with other commit- tee heads, organized the plans for the Christmas dinner, International Cafe, Nor's reception and the Octoberfest. Mary Ellen Circle, FLC member, explained At the dinners you can taste and experience so many different cultures, foods, and customs and I be- lieve that these new opportunities are what draw the interest of so many students. Junior Classical League, LATIN CLUB, sold candy bars as a money making project. Karen Hill, president, commented, Our sale was quite successful and we hope to be able to send some representatives to the J LC convention ' with the'proceeds. - I SPANISH: FRONT ROW: T. Campbell, C. Totten, M. Hamann, K. Johnson, J. Witt, S. Ziobro, H. Fikki, G. Pope, M. Ross, T. Day, ROW 2: S. Bobbitt, D. Hoff, D. Brinkoetter, C. Hilton, D. Walton, J. Tomlinson, V. Hinsen, N. Ennis, J. Truman, K. Hudson,,S. Jenkins, J. Rayl, L. Jones, G. Rich, R. Anderson, S. Schissler, R. Everett. ROW 3: S. Becker, sponsor: J. Cattle, K. Costello, K. Zorn, L. Anderson, D. Garrett, L. Gribble, A. Chambers, P. Taff F. Blume. ROW 4: K. Niebergall, M. Pierce, C. Ramirez, P. Graves, L. Baldridge, J. Quick, L. Pollick, T. Grantham, P. Stephanek, V. Gentry, B. Castle, S. Godbout, J. Oswald, C. Minard, R. Davila. ROW 5: D. Grogan, R. Garr, C. Stinson, J. Freeburne, J. Duff, M. Hereford, L. Pasley, J. DeBolt, C. Mullin, T. Ephland, C. Vaughn, L. Bybee, L. Ellis, S. Bigler, R. Sanders, A. White, K. Cserynik, C. Brewer, T, Heier. ROW 6: D. Phillips, P. Moyer, P. Reeves, K. Spotz, D. Rash, B. Burks, D. Pollick, K. Delacaris, I. Purevich, R. Denney, R. Krhon, S. Hixson, L. Mehl, C. Lally, J. Hodges, C. Howard, N. How- land, P. Anderson, S. Prisock, Terri Haler. C15 Sherri James, Debbie Brinkoetter, and Tam- my Young, seniors, sample some of the Spanish food at the Cafe International. C23 Lisa Boone, senior, takes an order in the French Cafe Caro- line. FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUBfl0l , N Vocational. .. Understanding, Civic Consciousness, Leadership Development, Social Integrity. These are the ideals represented by the four corners of the Distributive Education Clubs of America symbol. Membership in this national club has been on the increase, according to Irl Newman, Grandvievfs DECA sponsor for the past eleven years. All of the clubls activities are related to the Distributive Education Classes. However, DECA members do participate in civic projects, most notably, the Salvation Army Christmas fund drive and the Octoberfest parade. VICA Secretary, Jeff Whalen, explains that the Vocational Industrial Clubs program is mainly pro- duction orientated. Whalen said, We compete against other school and individuals all over the state in competition where VICA members demonstrate their production skill. Bud Marks, VICA sponsor, sums up the pro- gram saying that it is more than just a Way to get out of school early. DECA: FRONT ROW: Urs.J Mark Smith, parlimentariang Chris Rennicke, reporterg Kris Martin, vice presi- dentg Kim Hunt, presidentg Sheri Bobbitt, secretary. BACK ROW: fSrs.J Randy Shinn, parlimentariang David Lisher, vice presidentqg Mary Shaw, reporter, Trish Osborn, president, Beverly Baughman, secretary. IOZIDECAIVICA Q11 Junior Mark Smith, DECA Parl., enjoys his study hall in commons. C21 Sheri Bobbitt, jr. DECA Sec., struggles with an overload of books C35 DECA Pres. Kim Hunt, studies her Chemis- try. .qv- Q, r- f bl,Ti.'f'f9f A 2 ms..-,,. -5.4 - V -ba-.'-,,4no 2. -f 'w. 'ib- .-' rg s 'fn 'Vis 1 VICA OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: David Powell, vice presidentg Chris Storm, presi- dentg BACK ROW: Steve Maze, treasurerg Jeff Whalen, secretaryg Doug Henehan, parliamentarian. 03 ' ' F' M7 I f ' ,iii ' ' ' ,f-M n ' J fr' we , ' f 4. . ' wi' 4? fl? 57 I 'Q - Wwe, Ai' 4335 'Q . W, , V' V , .- Iv , ' 'mr 3 ' U , ,,,, V :L ,w ' -2 h-' ' G iw, ,, ,fp '- ,rwrrf C' if fy 'xi ,ff 1 'af' f' 1 Q Z?9r ' i3f!' . , if ' uf 5 ' ' w Q I 1 2' ' new ' if - A .1 4 f V 124 , 2 ' -2 - :own fn V y K I f '5.,Qf ..., 1' 'ev' . pr, f A xi -' f w f -.11 ' 1 5 'L ff 2-if - v F . - A- 44, . hm 6153? M71 WJ- ' ge My . N',f'f1 ,j g y, v e ' fgzimzif, 'ze ff. Wig f M 131 mr. jf Ve ' 5 ,.i,,,i L txidjlvsdki, i f 2 .1 ldngv A cazwtr ,,,e4M:u. A ,,k -Z-,,, 4 ,7f,?,7s ,,h,, ' Q53 ' wfuf' 4, J 1--.,ff?v, 'Q-IJ-'ffl-'f MHA A - - , .1 A 11 wfft,,,.s Zig:-11 f yz'fr'.fw? , 'A 1- ' v 7 ,1Si?f 2v2G5-swfl.,-gfirigsffrg 4, , Y 3' !, A ' V, , ' . A W 'k5'kfH ff , ' :Qtr 'X -: , ff -5 ' ' if :ff , , ff wa s- A - f - ff ,, gh.. if X , Q rf , -f f' Q' L..1xa-.-..,,.:, 5 . rum' 3 ,LV- V ,,. X 1 2 3 1 -- f 5 ' ,. , ' 1' 421 DECAXVICAXIO3 0 4 Expressing them . -g. creative abilities, ART GUILD members made the annual visit to Saint Lukes Hospital to paint the lobby windows and the cafeteria wall with Christ- mas scenes. We had a lot of fun going to Saint Lukesf' ex- A plained Carole Mulen, It was a great experience , to use our talents to make other people happy? The members invited artists who work in pot- tery, painting, and jewelry making to give instruc- tion and advise in these mediums. ART GUILD usually designs and prints their own T-shirts as well as for numerous other clubs in school. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB gives its members the opportunity to learn how to take pictures and to print black and white photographs. Contests were held each month within the club on different subjects. Q 13- S4 . H --5--, g . Y- -1 wsq-3,-,..f---'- ' ' , V f rgg,,,,,,.,..f-vsrnvm--.---, PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB members took pic- tures of student life for the yearbook- and the school newspaper, 'STUDENT MAGAZINE1 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB: FRONT ROW: Myra Horner, Marlena Hereford, Carrie Wolf, Nancy Ennis, Julie Tomlinson, Mike Ellis. ROW 2: Donna Brinkoetter, Scott Beasley, Mike Stewart, Steve Small, Linda Bacon, Marie Tate, Jeanne Rindt. STAIRS, TP TO BTM-FRONT ROW: Kathy Marinan, Julie Oswald, Christy Slattery, Jennifer Freeburne, Tedi Heckman, Chuck Snyder, Ed Gagne, Brian Fawks, Bob Robinson, Kathy Weedman, Debbie Henry. BACK ROW: Cheryl Zuber, Carol Stinson, Kurt Preston, Kim Garrison, David White l04lPHOTOGRAPHY CLUBIART GUILD -ul.. ART GUILD: FRONT ROW: George Chrisman, Sponsor, Mark Smith, Marty Fiser, Cinda Fullhart, Ann Siler, Nancy Ennis, Anna Benson, Margaret Buhl, Julie Tomlinson, Kim Garrison, Dana Huff, Leslie Cole, ROW 2: Ruth Bruegging, Tamara Gage, Donna Brinkoetter, Julie Konon, Vicki Gentry, ROW 3: Sandy Prisoek, Kathy Walters, Carole Mullen, Sandy Wilson, Pam Gregory, Patti Johnson, Lezlie Clow BACK ROW: Jeff Hestand, Scott Chrisman, Susannah Myers, Pat Wolf, Sheila Knoor, Ruth Pender, Peggy Schath, Susan Roe, Shawn Craig 15 t sw, l l?TllTED STATES AT WAR! 'f 'ifliiiiiiiigniilfiff .ues some nun slsfs W' TU Hill TURCT WITH 1- I L -... . 1 1fk?Z3mf- r - 1. '- 1-' ft 'X A . I . Q. f . 'K T .,,-1, xx I ' P if A-,AA 1 V, A tghlhrilr 'I 4 ' ' r kk- I r Q, V , ,I I . Q . W T aes: A N 1 B1 V! Q . I, Ihr . 1' -r 1 1 51 mrs - happening ls ' I asdale 'QE ' 'Q-3 L. 1, , .-,..4l.l....1. , ,-..-, IDR ill Brian Fawks, sophomore, and Debbie Hen- ry,junior, listen at a Photography Club meet- ing, Q25 Pat Wolfe,junior helps paint the win- dows at St. Lukes Hospital. C33 Senior, David Wescoat, president of Photography Club ex- amines negatives. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUBXART GUILDXI 05 f Q CU W , f , 'X . fi. 7 .. ' ' 'xr .,Tli..lf if' .,, K5 ff?-if , '. 'S12i':f5', U' 4, X il !,aJ,Q,jq r m' gy is Kxiig' ff -3 U L U L ffm gf -,,,. - M525 f.: , N A 4 f ' S 'eff 'L g ll' -,ts 1 ,. . ' ' I 'Vi 1 KM., dy I Llygg- ei! X 1 Q 'r S-.. f N f V 1 , '9'... 'L!f AUDIO VISUAL CLUB: Larry Reynolds, Steve Mott, Terry Magelssen, Sean McMahan, Stacy Max- well, Denny Brown. C13 Steve Mott, audio-visual club member, stud- ies his assignment. C21 Sean McMaha.n, junior, works the light controls in the booth. Q35 Presi- K dent, Denny Brown, smiles for the camera, 106fAUDlO VISUALICHESS CLUBS fee-'--w , ,4..,4,- WP 'ami CHESS CLUB: Le Headstrom, Scott Bower, Stan O'Del1, Dan Johnson, James Abbott, Joe Holt, Craig Boeding. -'x ,Q u g An ancient.. game is explored by a small organization, CHESS CLUB, composed of members who meet after school weekly. Special chess problems, discussion on the differ- ent aspects of chess and playing the game itself compose the bulk of most meetings. 4 We try to keep it a fairly loose organization, explained President Stan O'Dell, We carry the i basic philosophy, 'come if you can, don't worry about it if you can't.' I' K Membership was down, but spirit was high, 4 I7 ' 5 proclaimed Scott Bower, I think Mr. Hedstrom -4 1 did a great job as sponsor. He helped us a lotf' -' l AUDIO VISUAL CLUB is another small group ' I ' Q- of students with background fields in electronical A J .4 work. They maintain proper operation of all sound and lighting set-ups in the auditorium. One thing about the club I enjoy, com- mented President Denny Brown, is that, in deal- ing with all of the school's equipment, We are constantly learning new thingsf' AUDIO VISUALICHESS CLUBSXIO7 93:-s... uuncm . objectives piloted the minds of many HORIZONS . o I 1 i UNLIMITED and MATH CLUB members. ' 'i'i' W' A 'P ,wtf-ff Senior HORIZON UNLIMITED member, Mark ,S ,Q T Smith, felt, It was only through technology that i 5 f p Q : our country has advanced to the point it has. Our f ' I Q 'J Z past is filled with people asking questions and fmd- ' l fp . J y, A . bf ing answers. If we want to remain one of the most 1 ' ' 'p , educated and advanced, we have to have the same ,.gp,f t H. kind of people asking new and different questions. offs, In our club we have a lot of fun answering some of efi, H 5 ty ' X, our questions. We're not going to discover some- If Q: igfg 5 S5 N R' , thing fantastic, but I think we all are laying down ji, -N 'N I : 1, ,L 1 ' 4 fix the foundations for the future? f :fs 2 1 5 , I e MATH CLUB member, Karen Csernyik, said, .4 is i 1 ya , H 'fl feel that HORIZON UNLIMITED has been a re- i ix hs I M 1 warding expeiinece although interest has declined f 1 X ' X somewhat. I feel it is a shame that people have a 52 ti 1 ' - preconceived notion of the stereotype image of the X 3 W, members, expressed Ann Dirks. Our club has a V V 3 ! good sponsor and we are doing new and better f .. 3 things than ever before. I think this is due to the 2 E I ff ' ' fact that the members have such a high rate of interest, after all, it's'the members, no matter how few or how many, that make up the club. If 2-1' Ti' Z ar, n .,gi,Ifgw, 1 My '-'v z'... MATH CLUI3: ROW 1: Linda Rintala, Judy Martin, Margaret Buhl, Lisa Harriman, Troy Pichel- man, Ellen Buhl, Karen Haney, Karen Csernyik, Brenda Cole, Joe Biddle. IOSIMATHISCIENCE CLUBS i SCIENCE CLUB: KNEELING: John Watson, Don Kee, Doug Baker, STANDING: Mindy Wilker- 5011, Karen Miller, Michelle Lieve, Ann Taylor, Karen Haney, Laura Twite, Sandy Prisock, Patti Anderson, Ann Dirks, Mark Smith, Cindy Brewer, Dale Endicott, advisorg Karen Cserynik. I Q PM l I fi, fi T' i r Q- x--'N 1 I--.X...1.., . P i r 'f-we C15 Science Club members perform an experi- ment as part of their meeting. C25 Horizon Un- limited T-shirts are distributed to members by Cindy Brewer, senior. C35 Lisa Harriman, senior math Club member does her homework. C43 Sandra Prisock and Karen Csemyik prepare their gas burner to perform an experiment. MATHXSCIENCE CLUBSXIO9 athletics Ruin 5' XX face competition with unbelzstanbmq of ,VICTIORY .mb Defeat f Cross country. team closed the season with a 2 and 8 record but having the ability to win, the team as a whole did not use it. Keith Smith explains, To be successful, a cross country runner has to be completely dedicated to the sport. However, this years, team, with more potential than in many years, could not live up to our potential be- cause of allowing other things to enter our lives that interfered with our season. In two meets, the cross country team came up with a victory at Oak Park and Wil- liam Chrisman, and losing by one point to Raytown. In the Liberty Invitational, the team finished fourth, while Liberty, St. Joseph Central, and Van Horn finished first, second, third, respectively. Jeff Arbuckle took fifth, making him the only Grandview runner to place in the top ten, while the conference varsity team fin- ished fourth. 423 K J 1l2fCROSS COUNTRY fe 2 . 2 gf ,, W Q ,haf five' 2. .v ' W TLA 1. q,g:Afif?:', F1 7 I 1 ' ? 'q?f1, t . CROSS COUNTRY: FRONT: Tim Austin, Keith Smith, Jeff Arbuckle, Rich O'Conner, Jim Austin, Keith Cros- by. BACK: Mike Scanlon, Ron Poe, Larry Stewart, Dale Nicely, Jeff Markt, Jeff Ledbetter, Kevin Tempel, John McGill, Dave Bates. 111 Jeff Ledbetter, senior, runs hard during a cross country meet. C21 Tim Austin, senior, steals Mark Vanderve1den's cap before practice. C31 Coach Wallace Croy looks on as runners practice. C43 Jim Austin pulls out in front during a meet on a rainy after- HOOD. CROSS COUNTRYII 13 X T Q33 CD Jim Austin, senior, working to pass to Jeff Arbuckle, junior. C23 Rich O'Connor, junior, posing for the camera while running. C31 Mark Vandervelden, senior, is seen taking a breather after a lone run C45 Keith Crosb senior s rint- D - Y, , P ing for a strong finish. Q53 Keith Smith, works to pass an opponent and catch up with Tim Austin. C63 John McGill and Jeff Markt, juniors, Warming up prior to practice. Using the strengthx of the three returning juniors and the young tal- ent of the sophomores, JV cross country came up with one less victory than the varsity with a one and nine record. Kevin Tempel, junior, remarked, Varsity team of next year has as much potential as they want, but it will be a hard task to reach that potential. In addition, many hours of hard work must be involvedf' The junior varsity team finished fifth at the Liberty Invitational and took second and third at most other meets. They ended the season by taking fourth out of six teams at conference. Rich O,Connor, Junior and two-year team member, predicts the future of next year's squad saying, Considering the popularity of cross- country at this school, we're going to have a pretty good team but it will be small unless some more guys come out? I1 ' 'J cel 'mi ws- CROSS COUNTRYXI 15 f N 4 O K Posting u 9-I. .. record, the varsity gridders ended their victorious season with a typical 26-0 trouncing of Fort Osage. The Bulldogs also were ranked third in the Metro area with a spotless Middle Six conference title that included such wins as the 44-0 win over second place North Kansas City. Offensive team pulled together well enough to average over 21 points a game, utilizing such t standouts as running backs Robert Duff, Brent Cunningham, Randy Beshore and quarterback Rod Simmons. Tight end Marvin Shepherd teamed up with Simmons, quarterback, to set a new receiving rec- ord, pulling down nine passes and totaling up 141 yards. Making the best with an average of 276.3 yards, the offensive unit, teamed up with the de- fensive unit, which held the opposition to 145.9 yards. Simmons completed 22 of 54 passes for 334 yards while Beshore rounded out the season with an average of 6.8 yards per carry. 'Ll .-. r FFS ii COACHES: Earnest Wasmer, Roger Steward, Robert Tavenaro, Coach of the Year Rudy Wichman, Dan Harris, Bill Smith. l16lFOOTBALL C15 Number 12, Mark James, getting the needed protection from the offensive front line. J SOPHOMORES: FRONT ROW: Mike Miller, Stuart MacMi1lian. Ed Gagne, Rick Evans, Rick Mackie Q Mars, Bill Burgess. ROW 2: Randy J owers, Rodney Teauge, Mark Nissen, David Bollinger, John Roberlfglnk lchlcadcfleolgoisglile Paul Haake, Bill Curry, ROW 3: Andy Gibler, Craig Johnson, Craig Bloom, Rydell VanDyke, DevinWatkins, Angelo , Malone. ROW 4: Randy Thompson, David Garrard, Tyrone Wymes, David Smith, Jeff Garcia, Greg Finley David Van Horn. BACK ROW: Bart Horner, Rusty Hill, Gary Sullivan, Andy Lippert, David Haynes, Greg Martinette: ff . '1Wm!2f,.f 'A,, f - A I J ,a-We-f ' ' ' r J 'itlifffsakc f . ,, , To . .k. - eggwzm Q N , 1 M . H55 'V . ,- . fg , ' gi, ,. 54135, ,. . ,, if? ,. ' v - K' - ,Hg J ' If r ' 'H ' 1' .' V hi? all ,f 'lli' i ' M ' it ,fi L mi ' T' 9 5 I. ' J Z5 ' f fr f L : ' J aw , , A- H ' J yya, K ' Q , 5 431 1, V I I Q , I. ,V A ,, 1 9 'L JA lui., V? ' ,. ' f 5 '1,f. viii is U. 3 is AQ, up-' az. 4 X H ye X A f . ' 4 La 1 r - 7 .M ' J, 1' iff? rf ,, 7 .ma : , f -5, f , .v ,r 3 M fr ww -- 1 2, , u H-A 1- sw 'er ia . Y ' im - . Jia. V Q ' ,- tr ' ,, . , : mi? Y , 14 : Q Q A mfg wg, , a t : - f x 1 ' . f : K ' - E: s to Q J ' J 1f12f3A '-SQ-E'1i2'ls's'U.f f5A4 ,W2 flJ2lS:5L42P 953?xfL V 445 A I -i- '- ' r af . , 4 f Q. A- f gf , .V ,aaf wr, -f sf .,,,, ,. , .. , W, ,,, 1i WW W W , x-.: . ,fr , , 4 A. , f, 1, V ,,. J VARSITY. FRONT ROW: Craig Totten, Dee Garcia, Rob St. Thomas, Curtis Wilson, Tim Campbell, John Argo, Kelvin Moore, Mark White, Kevin Neal, Greg Link, David Wescoat, Brent Cunningham. ROW 2: David Harris, Robert Cannon, Brian Wilson, Randy Yocum, Chuck Allen, Tim Heier, Joe Holt, Jon Vogelsmeier, Mike Sokolaski, Randy Beshore, Kevin Gerstner, Darren Smith, Dale Tracy, Paul Salavitch, Randy Armstrong. ROW 3: Bob Martin, Rob Link, Jon Castleman, Tom Chiarelli, Kent Freeman, Richard Gentry, Greg Tracy, Bill Davis, Ken Johnson, Rod Simmons, Dan Johnson, John Bchnken, Mark James, Jon Blossom, Rick Shepard, Ed Glover, Frank Bonura. BACK ROW: Marvin Shepherd, Mark Allen, Scott McKnight, Rudy May, Robert Duff, James Markland, Chris Cole, Chris Storm, Jim McGee, Mike Hegarty, Brett Mader, Marty Siler. MANAGERS: FRONT ROW: Ron Metzger, Donnie Luff. BACK ROW: Kent Karmeier, Terry Rivers. FOOTBALLII l7 TACKLES: FRONT ROW: Greg Tracy, Bob Martin, Kelvin Moore, Mark Hamann, BACK ROW: Ken Johnson, Scott McKnight, conference: 2nd team offense honorable mention, Mike Hegarty, confer- . ence: lst team offense, Brett Mader, conference: 2nd team defense. : ,, f Q-we QQ 'A HQ '35, ry, rr' 7 rI N is .f .lj 523, , .C , y ta gf, - ,. U Q - f 5 5 4 73 . , J.. , 4' 4 W I Q 4 A , . -rx N. l K .V L' RM- V ... . , N. 7 ., ,, 'ffffi ,. 'f'5'f,f3': W '?f2?':fAg1.'.5 , gn-2' g ' :.ig-Q.. 'ffm WINGBACKSYFRONT ROW: Dan Johnson, David Harms, BACK ROW: Bill Davis, conference: 2nd team defense: Brent Cunningham, conference: honor- able mentiong James Markland. ll8fFOOTBAIQL 4 B Q52 :fi Q Q1 'nw . I! as sl ff CO-CAPTAINS: FRONT ROW: Rod Simmons. BACK ROW: Mike Hegarty, Jim McGee, Randy Beshore. TAILBACKS: FRONT ROW: Richard Gentry, Dale Tracy, Curtis Wilson, BACK ROW: Tom Chiarelli. conference: lst team punterg lst team defense: Robert Duff, conference: lst team offense: lst team defense, Kevin Gerstner. 9 X .. , N..., W,.,. . , ,,,, ,.... ..,.,,,., ,W ...N i, . ., X ss v' F 1. v. football. ., came up with a 7-2 record, losing only their first two games. Not giving up many points to the opponent, the defensive unit jelled with the offensive unit to win the remaining games. J .V. coach Bill Smith remarks, We were pleased ' with impovement and maturity of our .T.V. and are ready to compete on the varsity level. Smith went on to explain that the highlight of the season was the game against Shawnee Mission West, ranked number one in Kansas City, and beating them 12-7. Sophomores, coached by Don Harris and Roger Steward, came out with a loss to the Hickman - Mills Cougars, 13-14. The defensive unit was the toughest unit out on the field holding the opposing teams scoring to a minimum and causing fumbles and intercepting passes. Coach Harris remarked that the offensive unit only shined in the games against O'Hara, North Kansas City and William Chrisman, and in other games the defensive unit stoodout. K n .VL , ,WN 5 ww CENTER: Craig Totten, Steve Smith, conference: 2nd team offenseg Chuck Allen. C13 Chris Storm, number 65, is seen throwing a block for Randy Beshore, number 33, during the Wildcats game. ' FOOTBALLI1 19 Q . The defensive. ., unit contributed highly to the Bulldog's winning season, holding their opponents to a combined total of a mere 8.3 points in ten games. They al- lowed an average of less than 100 yards per game. ln seven of the games, the defense achieved this less than 100 factor, as a few quarters even showed a negative offensive attack for the opposition. This undoubtedly contributed to the team's three shut- outs. Assistant Coach Ernie Wasmer comments, l'The importance of a good defensive unit is to get the ball back and stop the offensive plays? to 61. . The major reason our secondary was so'good, explains defensive player Paul Salavitch, 'fwas due to the fact that our pass rush was so goodf' Jon Castleman, defensive player sums up var- sity's success, I think our defense was a lot more aggressive. We could handle them, because we were a lot quickerf' N my .. -x .ii i 3 1' . get FULLBACKS: Kevin Neal, Dee Garcia, Randy Beshore, conference: 2nd team of- fense. 1201 FOOTBALL 'fe .sa 1: .x .lk QUARTERBACKS: Mark James, Ed Glover, Jon Castleman, conference: lst team defense, Rod Simmons, conference: 2nd team offense, C11 Number 74, Mike Hegarty, takes a breather during a pause in the game. M s ,sm - FIB If-., SPLIT ENDS: FROIVI' ROW: David Wesson. Rob SI. Tncmas. Em Heier. P335 Sahiitch. BACK ROW: Robert Cannon, Kent Fieimau, Chris Cole. .Tim McGee. conference: Hen 033313 minion: Grg lin wil. Mike Sokolosli 5 Y 1 , x I 1?-Sf' 2' X ' a , X. O .. - X O , w : ' I ra' F ii- X '75 '- : I Ek - 1 J:-. - ' 1 , O if: I X P I I Tian: Randy Yomm. GUARDS: FROST ROW: Tun Csinpbel Diff! Sijii. Fifi: 35323. J Elf: 321. lien BACK ROW: Rudy M21-'. I-El: V-Edie. C13 Stcril. :'::ff:f::e: k::c:iE1e : jon: BED: Sief, conference: lst levi. iifflsf. 'HGHT ENDS: M:-ii Shfpzi ffllfifij 122: -, learn offense: PECL: Shi-pbfzd. I-1: B1-355:71 COIf?IfIE ci: ls: :earn defense: kc: crib' :J- FOOTBALL JUNIOR VARSITY: Carole Mullen, Lori James, Janet I-Ieady, Barbara Bilton, Debbie Dansbury, Pam Crooks, Tracy Byous, Michelle Leive. CD CD Debbie Dansbury, junior, hits a powerful serve. Q25 Pam Crooks, senior, prepares to serve. C33 Kelly J ohanek, senior, rests after a tiring match. C45 Jane Twyman, sophomore, fore- hands the ball to her opponent. C25 l22lGIRLS' TENNIS MJF' X, ,,viV, .fray V , V ...Q ,QL-,wr xg.. .gg . ,V ,. I. qw , ,gf I? ,- Wig-m.f.1mfz,Q,0iEii 55 3 Q. if R 321:55 1L'h is J ,nqi awe 1, , ,x I y , i . Q.' 1 - !f'r-W--'- 9-.- H J-. , 4 k 'V ..,N 1-.iv I, 3 W fl-fy' ,, L Qr Q. '-f- r ,, l' ' E R Qs fe- ,-:ni . g. 1 g W g L1 1 p if X -'XRSHY FRONT ROV- Ja.ne Tim man ROR 'J Yanck T1.he Ann Mler, BACR ROW: Celeste Seward, Sheri James, Dee Dee Hussey, kelly Johanek. k f N Varsity tennis . .. recorded a 3-11 record with a disappointing last place showing in the Mid-Six. DeeDee Hussey and Celeste Seward, seniors, teamed up as the number one doubles team. Sheni James, senior, posted the teams best record as the number one singles player. It was a goal I set my sophomore year and I achieved that goal. I was proud to represent my school as the number one player. explained James. Junior Varsity had a more successful season than varsity, posting a winning 10-4 record. They also had only one conference loss l1'1 Mid-Six play. With four returning varsity players and a barrage of successful junior varsity players stepping up, next years team hopes for an improved season. The upcoming teams will be great, offered James. They should stick together and work as a team for a successful season. wigs J C43 I 1 GIRLS' TENNIS! l 23 f N Working under... the direction of a new coach, Varsity volleyballers fell short with a disappointing 0-10 season record. Competing against more conference teams then non-conference teams at the beginning of the sea- son, they kicked off the season with three consec- utive conference losses. Coach Michelle Burton comments on the early games, We wish we could have had some non-con- ference games before the conference play began. The team is looking for an improved 1977-1978 season with four returning varsity players. Senior, Dawn Donovan remarks on the 'new- ness' of the team, Although we had a losing sea- son as a team, I feel that each game for at least one of the players was a personal win and with a begin- ning ball club you must first have these new per- sonal discoveries before we can play as a team. Coming out with an unfortunate season, some of the disappointments came against William Chris- man 9-15 and 3-15, Park Hill 3-15 and 6-15, North Kansas City 3-15 and 15-6, Lee's Summit 14-16 and 2-15. VARSITY: FRONT ROW: Pat Noordhoek, Coach Michelle Burton, Roxanne SECOND ROW: Cheryl Collins, Debbie Schath, Chris Walters, Dawn Hussey, Jimester Jaco. BACK ROW: Barbie Fortin, Dawn Donovan, Francina Hoffman. M155 -an-49,1 f 'pi , ' ,rw M ,wr wwf: , f ,..,, , , Maw, , M ,f .. f 3 f .J KU The Grandview team prepares to receive the ball. C23 Jimi Jaco, junior, bumps the ball. Q35 Cheryl Collins, senior, sets the ball to Jimi. C43 Dawn Hussey, junior, is ready to bump the ball. C53 Coach Michelle Burton gives the team some advice. E VOLLEYBALLfl 25 JUNIOR VARSITY: FRONT ROW: Tracy Shaffer, Sarah Cochran, Shclly Den- nis. LEFT SIDE: Coach Burton, Debbie Brown, Karen Cunningham, Cathy Austin, Cheryl Boles. UNDER LADDER: Tammy Ephland. RIGHT SIDE: Shalina Gupta, Kim Brook, Barb Hardin, Julie Heier. I 1 ..,,.,,,':9 .aw -w W J 4 -Bef W ' 1 C19 1261 VOLLEYBALL Junior var ity... squad had a more successful season than their var- sity counterparts, ending the season with an even 5-5 vin-loss record. Beginning with what would have been a losing season, the inexperienced team improved enough to min four of their last tive games. Unfortunately, the JV finished last in confer- ence having never played a non-conference team until district competition. Coach Michelle Burton believes that the experi- ence factor can be improved, :Elf we had some grls come up from the junior highs with some play- ing experience. it would have made a hiv diiterencef' .. 4. - U JV team member, Cathy Austin, feels that be- sida the fact that the team lacked experience, a dfwper problem vras the lack of communication. HI think if the girls work together to smooth the personality conflict they can improve their skills and maybe have a better season, next year, .Ae .1 5, pf' , -- - ,. 5, - -- .-1 for -nn -jk 1 mee. CJ me bah ore: r wwe: TQ I i 11 Husej-'. r-., , C41 VOLLEYB.-kLI.'127 Making the season.. count, despite the fact they went without any wins, the girls' varsity basketball team worked to improve themselves and their techniques. Senior, Francinia Hoffman, commented, I think we learned a lot of things about ourselves. At first many of the members worked as individ- uals and our scores showed it. Later in the season we began developing as a team and then the scores reflected our improvements? Team center, Jessie Curry, accounted for some of the seasons problems, Many of the other teams have been established for several years and had the experience we lacked. They also had the advantage of playing some pre-season games, that we didnltf' Michelle Burton, new team coach, overviewed the girls progress, In the beginning they defeated themselves through lack of confidence and then towards the season's end they became more and more determined to work as a team and win. K . FORWARDS Francina Hoffman, Ramona Evans, Kathy Marinan, Dawn Donova.n 1281 GIRLS BASKETBALL GUARDS: Kelly Johanek, Barbara Hardin, Cheryl Boles, DeeDee Hussey. GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL: ROW 1: Jessie Curry, Kelly Johanek, Michelle Burton, Coach, Fran- cina Hoffman, Dawn Donovan. LADDER ftp to btml Cheryl Boles, Toni Owings, Romona Evans, Kathy ,f Marinan, Barbara Hardin, DeeDee Hussey. GJ Davsm Donovan, forward, goes for a basket against William Chrisman. Q21 DeeDee Hussey, guard, looks for an open person. CENTERS: Jessie Curry, Toni Owings. GIRLS' BASKETBALL! 1 29 C13 LaTanya Campbell attemps a basket in a game against Lee's Summit. Q23 Barbara Hardin receives a pass from Shelly Dennis. C31 Paula up Brooks prepares to shoot against Park Hill. 130fGIRIJS JV BASKETBALL WQJJ 95, rc i 1393395 MANAGERS. Jlmester Jaco, Pam Keegan, Tammy Ephland GIRLS JV BASKETBALL FRONT ROW Barbara Hardin, Tracy Byous, Jane Tuyman, Karen Cunningham LaTanya Campbell BACK ROW Michelle Burton coach Jerry May, Paula Brooks, Susan Roe, Kathy Behnken, Shelly Dennis, Ruth Brueggm Fighting odds... wedged against them, Girls' Junior Varsity Basket- ball team, held the season with two wins and sev- eral narrow loses. Team coach, Michelle Burton explains the heart of the teams' conflicts, Most of the J.V. team were sophomores and it was their first year to play com- petitively. The girls haven't felt the full seriousness behind competitive athletics. Plus we were bothered by minor injuries that kept many of the girls out. Karen Cunningham, J.V. team member, ex- plained Other schools, like Hickman Mills and Ruskin, offer early grade school and junior high basketball programs for girls. We probably won't have a competitive junior high program for a couple of years. Tracy Byous, team guard, commented, Al- though we had our share of problems, we got a lot of satisfaction and had a lot of fun working them out. Sophomore, Barb Hardin reflected, I feel that our team had a lot of potential but we didn't use it all. Most of the other teams we played, had been formed and played together for many years. Their experience put us at a disadvantage. x j -. .J GIRLS, JV BASKETBALL! 131 A slow start... took its toll on the varsity roundballers, as the team lost many of its early games. However, the first game was not a slow start as the Bulldogs romped over Saint Mary, 53-38. The roundballers managed to take third place in the Grandview tournament, losing to Southwest and then beating Belton. We weren't playing as a team like we should have , commented senior guard, Rick Still, aour offense was not moving or setting picks and we didn't have breaks like other teams. Rod Simmons, varsity center, overviews the sea- son, We haven't had such a winning year, yet we never gave up or stopped doing our best. Even though the sophomores came in and helped us out, the seniors carried the team through the year. The second half of the season picked up with wins against Fort Osage, Hickman Mills, Park Hill and twice opposing Ruskin. mix 0 4 gt li. lf' . y.m.. f , , A kj . 5 . :NT rr..-ff Q2 dogs. 1321 BOYS BASKETBALL GUARDS FRONT ROW: Tom Chiarelli, Jon Ca , slager Davrd Van Horn C15 Kerry Wooten attempts a basket against Raytown South opponents C23 Mike Lauden slager, senior, dribbles down court for the Bull stleman. BACK ROW: Rusty Hill Rick Still Mike Lauden VARSITY BASKETBALL, FRONT ROW: David Van Horn, Rusty Hill, Tom Chiarelli, Jon Allen. BACK ROW: Rick Still, Howard Hixson, Andy Gibler, Rod Simmons, Keith Castleman, Mike Laudenslager, Manager: Chuck od ow MDV IINUYI 6 ney Cartee, Robert Cannon. H El ,KNEW s-..,- -s-......f L, ...Mf- X .NL Xue! M' mov 11 6 9 1... As., , ..- . L.,-- ' POST: Robert Cannon, Howard Hixson, Rodney Cartee CENTERS: Rod Simmons, Andy Gibler, Keith Soren BOYS, BASKETBALL! 1 33 CU, NEW .iii i kwa' JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL, FRONT ROW: Mike Mahaftie, Kevin Neal, Andy Lippert, Bret Beas- ley, Rick Isham, Russ Sikes. BACK ROW: Coach Earnest, Jeff Laughlin, Kerry Wooten, Roger Denney, Bart Horner, Jon Blossom, David Haynes. C11 Rodney Cartee makes his move in an effort to escape from Raytown Southls guards. C23 Se- nior Rick Still, heads toward the basket to score. C33 Tom Chiarelli, senior, passes the ball to Rick Still as Rod Simmons moves in. C45 Sophomore, David Haynes goes for a lay-up. Q53 Sophomore Rusty Hill drives in for a jump shot. 1341 BOYS' BASKETBALL Working with a combination of sophomore and junior talent, Jr. Varsity has fmished with a winning season. Having a hard working crew of sophomores and experi- enced juniors was the combination that lead to a winning season. Coach Don Earnest explained We have played an 18 game schedule and all the games have been played with control of emotion and good enthusiasm. Junior Bret Beasley was the top scorer for the first part of the season scoring his season high at Pem Day with 16. Sophomores Kerry Wooten and Roger Denney were the top sophs combine with the juniors. We should do better on varsity, commented Beasley. the or1ly thing we'll lack is heighthf' Coach Earnest feels that the J.V. squad has met their objectives by maintaining a winning attitude, polishing fundamentals and learning the varsity of- fensive and defensive plays. Roger Denne, sophomore sums up his feelings about the J.V. season, I thought the beginning of the year was a shuffle between the sophomore team and the J .V. team, but after Christmas break we came together well. I was surprised how we 'could then make things work and win. I'm looking forward to being part of a winning team next year. COACHES Don Earnest, Jim Blankenship, Ron Zim- merman BOYS' BASKETBALL! l 3 5 o 0 o Wmnm g big.. . with a record of 11-l explains why sophomores composed so much of the varsity team. Under the direction of new coach Jim Blankenship, the sophomore squad rolled passed a field of competi- tion nearly unstopped. We had a lot of good playersf, commented Blankenship, they played all together. Their at- titudes were good and they were coachablef' Depth was incredible according to Blankenship, who estimates that ten of the 15 players were good enough to start and all 15 usually played in the sophomore games. Ray Sikes had the highest field goal percentage with 6176, followed by Andy Gibler with 5411. Ray also led at the free throw line with 9176 ac- curacy. Russ Sikes led in total points, scoring 102g David Haynes followed him with 89, and twin brother Ray Sikes came in third with 87. The team outscored their opposition 812 to 567 in total They were again on top on the boards, outre- bounding the opposition by 187. Andy Gibler led with 58 and Bart Horner followed with 47. David Haynes commented, I feel that if we can stay together the next two years we have a good chance at being state champs. points. Lum- W--. . - f Y .- 13?-LQ . L A 1 ' . t ' 1361 BOYS BASKETBALL l i 3, J.,- J Grandview scores with a basket. C23 Grand- roundballer, Andy Gibler readies himself for a pass from Jon Castleman. C31 Junior, Jon Castleman, signals for a pass. C45 Manager Chuck Allen goes to the aid of a team member. C55 Coach Zimmerman points out his strategy with Jon Castleman, as the Bulldog team looks downcourt. I I v 1 v . nhii fivfjgkfg' ' ' - l SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: Rusty Hill, David Van Horn, David Haynes, Randy Thompson, Bill Bargess, Greg Finley, Bob Robinson. BACK ROW: Greg Martinette, Russ Sikes, Bill Curry, Kerry Wooten, Andy Gibler, Roger Denney, Bart Horner, Andy Lippert. BOYS' BASKETBALL! 137 r ' Wrestling begun under the direction of new Head Coach Dan Har- ris, and although varsity did not have a winning record the majority of the team felt that Harris was an outstanding coach. At the beginning of the season, it did not look like the team could win, but I think Coach Harris has helped us tremendously. He improved my wrestling 100 percent this year, commented Frank Bonura, junior, If I go to State I'll be proud to represent Coach Harris, the team, and my- self. Coach Harris is really emphasizing a good wres- tling program for the sophomores and juniors, commented Randy Adams, senior. Unfortunately, this yearis seniors did not have as winning of a season as they had hoped. I had two major goals for this season, to try to help the sophomores and juniors as much as possi- ble and to carry the seniors through a successful season, commented Harris, I don't feel I reached the goal with the seniors. All year long we've been very close and competitive, he added, we just haven't won those big ones. W 4 x Xa X Iv ,Mn 13 8 I WRESTLING .--.Q ff.. -325237 f f 'x7V,Hl' ff a,2 JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLERS: FRONT ROW: Brian Wilson, Tim Sabin, Mike Amaro, Mitch Atwood Ed Gagne. ROW 2: Tim Poe, Jeff Shaw, Ken Campbell, Earle Comfort, Rodney Teague. BACK ROW: Kevin Allee, Rick Mackie, Charles Brown, Ken Johnson, Don Ward. ww... . aww . V fgz: m e if! W 1? VARSITY WRESTLERS: FRONT ROW: Doug Dahmer, David Hart, Gene Gould, Ron Poe, Mike Sargent. BACK ROW: Kirk Nielsen, David Narcisse, Mike Hegarty, Randy Adams, Dusty Dahmer, Abayomi Iyewarum. NOT SHOWN: Frank Bonura, David Coffman. QU Dusty Oahmer, senior, works for a pin against his Ruskin opponent. C23 David Narcisse con- centrates as he struggles. C33 David Coffman, ju- nior, pins another grappler. WRESTLINGII 39 JUNIOR WRESTLERS: FRONT ROW: Gene Gould, Don Ward, Mitch At- wood, BACK ROW: Ken Johnson, Brian Wilson, Earle Comfort, Mike Sar- gent. NOT SHOWN: Frank Bonura, David Coffman. SOPHOMORE WRESTLERS: FRONT ROW: Tim Sabin, Kevin Allee, Ed Gagne, Kirk Nielsen, Doug Da.hmer, Mike Amaro. BACK ROW: Charles Brown, Jeff Shaw, Ken Campbell, Tim Poe, Tommy Narcisse, Rick Mackie, Rodney Teague. CD Mike Sargent, junior, attempts to pin his op- ponent. QZJ David Hart, senior, gets a take- down over his opponent in the Center Tourna- ment. 1401 WRESTLING .55 'fn V ' - ms. WM-HSS ..........hk Junior var ity. ., grapplers had an excellent season, as they won eight out of their ten duals. Standouts included Doug Dahmerx, sophomore, 98 pound weight class, who alternated between ju- nior varsity through the year. He won two tlrsts and one second place in tournaments. He's going to work hard next year because he has tasted glory,', said Coach Harris, he's already beaten some prominent wrestlers. Others who had outstanding seasons were Mitch Atwood, 105 pounds, and Kenny Johnson, 185 pounds. ' t'Mitch has improved 200 per cent this year,', explained Harris, he's'going to be very tough next year? Johnson, who had a 12-3 record this year, placed in all junior varsity tournaments. Sophomore Wade Horsch contributes J .V.'s suc- cessto, Because Coach Harris instilled the idea in our mind that there is one goal. And that is to beat the varsity wrestlers. SENIOR WRESTLERSE FRONT ROW: Ron Poe, David Hart, Aba- yomi Iyewarum. BACK ROW: Mike Hegarty, Randy Adams, Dusty Dahmer. WRESTLINGfl4l 'N Indoor truck. . . took first in Mid-Six Conference competition last year, as the team out-ran, jumped, hurdled and vaulted virtually every team they faced on the con- crete track at Wentworth Military Academy in Lexington, where area schools congregated for meets. i This year, however, the team switched over to the newly opened indoor track at Central Missouri State University. ' Coach Croy began the season with thirteen re- turning lettermen, including such standouts as seniors hurdlers Jim McGee and Randy Shephard, Conference champion polevaulter Bill Davis, and Junior weight man Rick Shepard who qualified for state competition as a sophomore. l We were really fortunate to be able to use CMSU's excellent facility for the indoor season, commented senior sprinter David Wescoat. SOPHOMORE SPRINTERS: STANDING: Glen Moisse, Monty Cardenas, Doug -Bates, David Garrard, John Lyon. KNEELING: Angelo Malone, Emanuel Cam- burako, Rick Mackie. l42fBOY'S TRACK Q13 Rob Link, junior sprinter, stares in dis- belief asa teammate slips and falls on wet pavement. C21 Bill Davis, senior polevaulter, leaves behind a field of runners in a Sprint Workout. COACHES Rudy Wichman Head Coach Wallace Croy Don Ernest C17 TRACK TEAM: ROW 1: Rick Mackey, David Smith, Bill Davis, Tim Austin, Keith Smith, John McGill, Jim Austin, Randy Shepherd, Jim McGee. ROW 2: Kevin Neal, Brian Wilson, Kyle Williams, David Wescoat, Keith Crosby, Kevin Johnson, Tommy Narcisse, Angelo Malone, Neil Kenney, Mark Vandervelden. ROW 3: Mike Scanlon, Steve Morris, Mike Regan, Mike Miller, Randy Jowers, Randy Ruch, Derick Kimble, Jeff Markt, Jeff Arbuckle. ROW 4: Bill Curry, Kevin Temple, Duane Barnes, Tyrone Wimes, Chuck Morris, Earl Comfort, Marc Cromer, Rick Shepard, Rich O'Conne1'. ROW 5: Doug Bates, David Garrard, Rick Evans, Lee Matous, Steve Stuckey 'Randy Rund, John Lyon ROW 6. Dwight St. Clair, Emanuel Camburako, Glen Moisse, Monty Cardenas, Paul Salavitch,-Rob Link, Dale Nicely, George Lindsay. JR.-sR. SPRINTERS: Tommy Narcisse, David wescoar, Rob Link, Lee Mauous, EaI1C0mf0ff 4 1 I K fwwuv CU jf' 'C f -. -, s HALF MILERS: KNEELING: Kyle Williams, Tyrone Wimes, Dewain Barnes, Rick Evans, STANDING: David A Q' 1 Smith, Derick Kimble, Mike Regan, Jim Austin, Dwight St. Clair. sw 43 , In ' ' 'A 1- -we af M, T, all , y L 2:3- , , , ffsb C27 I I TWO MILERS: FRONT ROW: Jeff Markt, Neal Kenny, Randy Bowers, Mike Scanlon. BACK ROW: Chuck Morris, Keith Smith, Jeff Arbuckle, Keith Crosby, Tim Austin. 1441 BOYS' TRACK , , , N As an Individual.. sport, track requires the participant to put in ex- actly how much he gets out of it. Workouts vary between the different events, from the short, ex- plosive, repetitious practices of the sprinters, to the hours of monotonous running by the distance men. Inevitably, the differences in workouts brought differences of opinions as to which squads con- tributed more effort to the team, yet individual pride became' unified during meets. Keith Smith, senior two-miler, commented, I like track because it is an individual sport, yet when you win, you win for the team. Although the team lost such outstanding sprint- ers of the 75-76 season as Jeff Gauntz and Gordon Scott, the middle and long distance men were strongest they have been in years. - Two-miler Jeff Arbuckle commented, Coach Croy has helped us out tremendously, but our de- termination to work hard in practices then to give it all we had in meets made us a winning team. .J l I MILERS: KNEELING: George Lindsay, Dale Nicely, Paul Salavitch, BACK ROW: Steve Morris, Mark Vandervelden, Chuck Morris, Randy Ruch. C13 Senior sprinters Randy Shephard and David Wescoat push themselves hard in an early sea- son practice. 121 Junior sprinters Tommy Nar- clsse Earl Comfort, and Don Johnson, race to the end of their workout. BOYS, TRACKfl45 WEIGHT MEN Marc Cromer Rick Shepard, Brian Wilson, Jeff Preloger POLE VAULTERS: Kevin Tempel, Bill Davis, Mike Miller. - n CU Junior pole vaulter Kevin Tempel practices at low height to perfect form. C25 Kevin Neal, junior, high jumper, easily clears the crossbar as he shows his Fosberry flop. II..l.. HIGH JUMP: Kevin Neal, Bill Curry HURDLES: John McGill, Dan Jc nson, Randy Shepard, Jim McGee Thewldlest days.-T in years carried its effects over to the track team, which was hampered from outdoor practice time due to sub-freezing temperatures. Nonetheless, with practices divided into mom- ing, afternoon and evening allotments, the gym be- came an all-purpose building, housing all early spring sports. Pole vaulter Bill Davis commented, We prac- tice hard for track, but I think it's worth it-there's not as much glory as some other sports, but you get the satisfaction that only an individual sport can give. Added hurdler Jim McGee, I think itis the toughest sport as far as discipline goes-nobody seems to know it, though. k pt in K J BOYS' TRACKII 47 ' . Changing styles. . . of coaching, experienced competitors and promis- ing sophomores were the points that added to the hopes for this year's girl's track team. Working with the largest squad in the sport's three year history at Grandview, Coach Geraldine Zirbel adopted a team-coaching operation with boy's track. Members of both teams worked to- gether on their individual events with the coaches having a better opportunity to localize their ef- forts. But more important than statistics or new strategies, is the special kind of comradery that exists duringthe track season. As Coach Zirbel explains, lt's an individual's work within the team effort. Senior Diane Pippin, a three-year member of the team, observed, 4'People leam to work for themselves while working together. They know that when they do their best it's for the good of the team. Track seems to be a sport that bonds people together. Xl ti., .44 if -1 ,,,,,-nf NEW MEMBERS ROW 1: L. James, G. Kimball, L. Walker, L. Bryant, T. Richardson, L. Campbell, Y. Barnes C Cona B Callahan, S. Ellis, T. Brooks. ROW 2: K. Brooks, P. Winger, G. Pippin, B. Simmons, C. Hardrson J Heir P Reeves, S. Gawthrop, S. Cox, A. Trevor, B. Hardin, L. Jackson. BACK ROW: P. Hen- non Y Tighe S Roe R. Bruegging, D. Bowlen, M. Neal, L. Cartee, D. Brown, S. Cochran, C. Fullhart, K. Forrxstall S Maze M Coyle, K. Ware, P. Gentry. GIRLS TRACK: ROW 1: D. Saunders, T. Wyatt, G. Mabry, D. Pippin, K. Johanek, T. Young, C. Collins, M. Wilkerson, A. Finkler, S. Hixon. ROW 2: P. Graves, L. Spears, C. Minard, S. Jenkins, R. Evans, J. Raye, S. Godbout, B. Castle, J. Rodgers, L. Dickerson, K. Lawson, ROW 3: L. Cartee, L. Bryant, T. Richardson, S. Roe, L. Simmons, B. Livers, D. Hus- sey, L. Campbell, P. Graves, C. Mullins, P. Reeves, G. Zirbel, coach. ROW 4: E. Barnes, G. Kimball, L. Walker, B. Sim- mons, P. Winger, G. Pippin, N. Shaneyfelt, P. Keegen, A. Sears, L. Slover, R. Cook, K. Winn, B. Callahan. ROW 5: C. Hardson, D. Rowlen, J. Vale, P. Hennon, Y. Todd, D. Brown, S. Cockran, K. Brooks, L. James, T. Brooke, C. Fulhart, C. Cona. ROW 6: M. Neal, R. Bruegging, B. Shutt, T. Ephland, J. Jaco, S. Ellis, S. Gawthrop, J. Heir,'J. May, S. Cox, B. Hardin, K. Forristall. BACK ROW: M. Coyle, S. Maze, L. Jackson, A. Trevor, P. Gentry. HURDLERS ROW 1: D. Pippin, S. Hixon, K. J ohanek. ROW ' 2: J. Rodgers, B. Castle, S. Jenkins ROW 3: T. Wyatt, S. God- bout, M. Evans, BACK ROW: L. Spears, P. Graves, C. Minard. HIGH J UMPERS: ROW l: L. James, L. Dickerson, A. Finkler. BACK ROW: R. Evans, G. Pippin, K. Brook, C. Mullins, P. Graves. GIRLS, TRACK! 149 Friendship for. .. teammates and the competitive spirit are not the only feelings prevailing. When emotions become intensified during a meet, sometimes personal achievement becomes the best reward for effort. It,s very emotional, says Coach Zirbel, you can go from tears in the eyes to jumping for joy. But what I really like to see is a girl reaching a goal for herself. When looking back on the workouts, excercising, pain, and the victories and defeats in competition, sometimes the bad days are smoothed over. As Diane Pippin, senior, sums it up, 'fThe coaches were fabulous and the people really cared. It's a good sport to end the year? And the squad did end the year with a winning season as the most successful of the girls' sports. FIELD EVENTS: FRONT ROW: J imester Jaco, Judith Vaile, Gine Mabry, Tammy Young, Anna Fink- R : ' ' ' ler, Cheryl Collins, Kelly J ohanek, BACK kerson, Tammy Ephland, J ami Rayl, Pam ISOIGIRLS' TRACK OW Genny May, Becky Schutt, Denise Saunders, Laurie Dic- Patti Johnson, Debbie Brown. WU? C11 MANAGERS: J. Osawld, P. Crooks, M. Leive, Coach G. Zirbel, R. Davila. C21 Kelly Johanek takes a break during giractice. C31 Barbara Harden rests after warm up exercises. ' I I felt, L. Simmons, R. Cook, L. Slover. DISTANCE: ROW 1: M. Wilkerson, P. Keegan, A. Sears, K. Lawson. ROW 2: N. Shaney- -'S -1' i ,..- SPRINTERS: ROW 1: J. Rogers, D. Pippin, S. Hixon. ROW 2: S. Maze, T. Richardson, B. Sims, P. Winger, J. Heier. BACK ROW: L. Cartee, Y. Todd, S. Kaufman, M. Coyie, B. Harden, K. Forristall, R. Bruegging. GIRLS, TRACKXI 51 Attracting u... large, enthusiastic group of players, Grandview baseball, produced a well-rounded team. Jim Gentry, returning varsity letterman, con- cluded, f'The turnout this year was better than ever before and the team's attitude and willing- ness to work hard was reflected in our games? 12. J W , jf, .W ,. u , L 3'-:y g. f aa., ,ogg -an 4 zz. W. .r xi-5 arm,-5 , Ni . ., ,. vt 15 yfiffreq.. aw? ,gf Junior varsity coach, Ernest Wasmer attri- buted the team's motivation to 'L . . . the ability of the athletes to set goals and have the self-dis- cipline to work toward those goalsf' Commenting on the team's success to work as a single unit, Mike Sokolaski, senior, felt, We werenlt weak in any one particular area. We had pretty sound defense and our pitching was better than averagef' The team was relatively young, consisting mainly of juniors and only four returning var- sity lettermen. Senior pitcher, Jeff Shaffer, commented, f'There seems to be more unity with the team than ever before and the coaches are really en- thusiastic about our abilities. ' I' I I I ASST. BASEBALL COACH-Ernest Wasmerg HEAD BASEBALL COACH-Bill Smith - I C13 Kent Freeman, senior, pitches during practice. C23 Frank Bonura, junior, and Rudy May, senior, train for the season. l52fBASEBALL RETURNING J.V. LETTERMAN-FRONT ROW: Craig Long, Jon Blossom, John Wagner. ROW 2: Rudy May, John Huson, Brett Beasley. ROW 3: Mark Smith, Kelvin Moore, Joe Biddle. BACK ROW: Steve Vaughn, John Coomer, Mike Sokolaski. VARSITY LETTERMAN-Jeff VARSITY LETTERMAN-Jon Castleman Schaffer VARSITY LETTERMAN-Jim Gentry. BASEBALL! l 53 RETURNING GOLFERS: ROW 1: Robert Butts, Sam Schissler. BACK ROW: Mike Mahaffie, Mike Mathis, Steve Van Norman. RETURNING LETTERMEN: Eddie Glover, Jay Tomlinson, Joe Sparks. C11 Sophomore golfer Dave Hill, Q21 Coach Bob Tavernaro. r 1 l54fGOLF B . O I emg u team . . . member first, and a solo competitor second, golfers must depend on the efforts of each other for suc- - cess. ' Junior Ed Glover, returning lettermen, explains, You can't depend on somebody else to help you . . . but everyone has to do their best to benefit the team. Proven by last years record and a JV champion- ship, the returning golfers mount a decisive game against tougher opponents. Coach Bob Tavernero observes, HJust about everybody has pretty good golfers this year so the competition was rough. Throughout the year, the team proved to be as good as ever-combination of teamwork and in- dividual pride being the key to winning. Mike Mahaffie, junior, felt, f'Golfis a sport that involves challenge, concentration, and much I physical skill. It requires patience and the love for the game makes you go out and try to improve yourself each time you play. .Y of Faisal RETURNING JUNIORS: Mike Mahaffie, Eddie Glover, Joe Sparks, NOT PICTURED, Steve Van Norman, Robert Butts GOLFIISS cw W 2, . Shi' .f.. S ' in KN, TENNIS COACH: Bob Smith f Q S 2 156lBOYS' TENNIS Q , RETURNING SENIORS: Dale Neef, Bill McLendon, Ka.r1 Delecaris. NOT PIC TURED: Randy Adams, David Hart 00 A ntmpution . . . runs high with the boys tennis team this year, as they start out the season with a new coach and a new team, as well. Senior, Randy Adams explained, I think we have a strong team this year and Coach has enough juniors and sophomores to build up an even stronger team for next year. If we work together as a whole, then we should be successful? Unity seems to be the key word in their am- bitions and goals for the season. Coach Smith summed up the teams prospects 'by saying, All varsity members graduated last year, but our returning tennis players are strong and we're expecting an excellent season. Bill McLendon, senior, followed this up com- menting, After having only two seniors on the team this year, the team has a lot to look forward to next year. RETURNING JUNIORS: Bob Glauz, Greg Martinette Csoph.J Bob Sanders, Marty Fiser NOT PIC- TURED: Curt Wilson, J on Spears. C15 Bill McLendon, senior, serves to his oppo- nent. CZJ Marty Fiser demonstrates unusual form in an effort to gain control. C33 Bob Glauz goes for a forehand. BOYS, TENNIS! 1 57 QV A fix ,f l l , ff ,,,- A V, V A555 . :ir-, , ,,, S V .V V ountr . 6 'T i 6. Wo , ,,,, ,gf-w:.g?g1rd-gy. -fzaqf .V uf.p', yM,-., nigga V-gf x , 1 ' 'iFgi'Ef 'l vftyi ional ' f QV ,gif I fthfg-5'ifi::,2'f'-f 1 alfa' ,, 1: 13 yi WM ,V fnfrgzl Q:.z,q5fVt-ww n,-'rt' 5, 1 f-T-- 21ifQ,g4, V.4,,g,,i iff' Vgfvseyi' iil3iiii5i , iB iigPfmgS? ifml'?!!ilgt5 3f iI 1'?W7 if 97' gli S N-195 , Stiff A ,fr-iiBdriv'ff.f1H'3fin i-3264, if-ygwif rf' A i1?Wl1i-S Of?7ff?g5flf iii if 153 ,gd-2 :QQ -V -65-gLi53519fili7'fi'm0na1,t,Vi aggimgig Y VN b. , V lZZ SV. ,VA Vi 6 wr C0nferenCe . S .Q- I , is.. . A .S V, -tfw M .1,,Q ' , sunishiqt if N. gl VV 5fVi1Vo1hf'--. - , ff I ,',f , ,. xx, Vi f , .X w'f',L ft 4 -2 Zqwgiffvf ww ,V A . . ,+-. -, f . , V f W . as ' , -, A AL .xg -,gj,rd'QJqwf' ii Ns ISSXSCOREBOARD Boyne-bull ?f 96437 43 47 61 63 61 7 North Kansgs S fWE9ff0SsSGH V H Blue Springs! , ,F 63 63 .A 77 , ,V VV FortVOsage Day Southwest Belton Blue Springs V VV Lee's Summit , V WiLliamCh1'isman 81 i 'fmiiuskin Hickman Mills V. 'Vfg V V Park Hill V 74A ,V Y Lee's Summit 6 69S 62 ' V North Kansas City , 'V V, William Chrisman SCOREBOARDII 59 CLASSES Q. 'Z on, 5-P-f rf Benitu Abbott Joy Abbott Ross Abbute Wendy Albright Nancy Alderman Duane Aldridge Richard Alka Kevin Allee Jeff Allen Nicki Allen Kirk Allison Michael Amaro Jeff Anderson Lori Anderson Q Brenda Auger 162f SOPHOMORES 14 .xf ,5z T CU Lori .lames, sophomore, feels students are obligated to buy things to support the school. C21 Leah Hataway, sophomore, believes that buying things sold by clubs is her way of doing her share. Uuer selling. Most kids feel obligated to buy things if they are for the school. -LORI JAMES Students aren't taken advantage of because if the student doesn't want to buy what the club was sell- ing he doesn't have to. -MISSY PIERCE Clubs don't take advantage because the profit only helps the students so they should help make the protitf'-ANN WELCH Clubs need support and where else will they get it but from the public and the student body? They need money for things the clubs needs, so. . . the students will buy and the clubs will be able to in- crease their activities with the profits?-PENNY REEVES . Sometimes when kids are selling things, I feel ob- ligated to buy from them and if I don't it seems I'm not doing my share. -LEAH HATAWAY SOPJHIOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Zelma Chapin, sponsorg Darla Clark, vice prcsidentg Joel Hoffman presidentg Pam Gentry, secretaryg Jill Tomlinson, treasurerg Virgil Poisal, sponsor. , ww Jim Aulgur Mike Barkofske Dennis Barlow Judy Barlow Yvette Barnes Greg Barr John Bartocci Doug Bates Jan Beasley Joan Beasley Scott Beasley Vona Beebe Kathy Behnken Rachelle Beldin Debbie Bendus Carl Bell Leslie Bennett Theresa Bennett Robin Biddle Barbie Bilton Mark Bircher Joni Black Denise Bland Bill Bleich Craig Bloom Mike Bobbitt Jimmy Boggs Deborah Bolen David Bollinger Valerie Bonner SOPHOMORESH63 Catherine Bonura Rick Bonura Robert Bourdlais Donna Bowlen Mike Boyle Randy Bramlett Kevin Briggs Ronnie Brinkoetter Kim Brook Traccy Brooke Sherri Brouhard Debbie Brown Sharon Brovim Tim Brown Ruth Bruegging Margaret Buhl Bill Burgess Cliff Burkhead John Burkit Tracey Byous Mike Cahill Mark Cain Dwayne Caley Beatrix Calhoun Emmanuel Camburako Ken Campbell Latanya Campbell Robert Canfield Monty Cardenas Kevin Carry Lorri Cartee Wende Castleman .loan Chais Steve Chester Chan Chrisman James Chrisman Darla Clark Lezlie Clow Sarah Cochran Kandi Colgan Glen Collier Cathy Colvard l64lSOPHOM ORES Fl, 'swf : W ' Mil! yr am- 51 ,34,5jy1 it v if ' 'K U A I lil 4 11 1 'A ,. ff H - I 1? f ,p -f W . I Q15 ' ,N 5' 5- .N If f 4 1 . K L ,rr 5 se I, 1. i,-552' x ,' .X Q, , Q , ,M 4 - x ' m f 7 1 ' 4,-ss , 2 K -Aff '- , f- w . ,, ' ,L .. l ,?,.,..,,:i-wi...Y7., W .,..-,, Y,,,,, , ml Y WW ,GEMM ar ', .1 fe Pav ,r , . ,xl l v.. I' , 'fl Wim W ,,V, .W ,- ,.,,rVr. ,am ,, tr. g 2 A ini? fe ' X 5 6329 1 f l A , , ,Mc ff' , X. T 'gf fri A V 'fi , . W gc . -- as h - Q i ,hi H 1. ' . v , ff' 5 ,-rf lx , rj. f -ji ' ' ' , - lj, K Z! , , J ae- S' 4. ,714 A 1 ' I A X, A Lu lx. F I . F ,ff ,s. x ,, 0 ' i .. -mfr-mf' r , ..i:5,I.'I53?VZf. ref :ref ' r'-lift.:-2? 2,52-v.'f '.-1' Wat' ' B ff X af Maw? f, v ' '- of f:7'X Q' B ' .4513 V. ,. fm N, Y ' '- ' V1 ' .iazaq-rhtf ' 577, fs -:Y ,lax We, .W aa., f ' ,....,..,-. , - 1m -,, wf:,.. 1 9 J- ,ff , w-A ,,,- a. Mat., fn' ., . 3' . .H-1, 'V ' 'ji' ' ' 2 fi t ,,,., . ' ' 4, .l My H f 'ff' 'Xl ' M ' atb? ' .' K 2,1 s f X ' ' ' - ' 'T' 5 f aj B 7 a , al f jc , A 5' lv , rw, J . f -v, M f sr c .. , L, W FE, 1: -ww W' C 'f ' , C11 Girls now are given equal opportunities in P.E. classes. 121 Rick Evans, sophomore, feels it is good that girls can participate in many more sports. Bill Cook Debbie Cook James Cook Ronda Cook Sherri Coovert Amy Cox Dave Cox Gail Cox Jerry Cox Kathy Cox Paul Cox Susan Cox Michelle Coyle Pam Coyle Mary Crawford Brett Croft Mon te Crosby Mark Cubley Equal sports? I think that girls should have equal opportuni ties in sports as boys if everyone is willing to come and support them. -KATHY VEREECKE I think its a pretty good deal. I good for girls to compete in sports but I don't think they should cut back on boy's sports as much as they did. - RODNEY TEAGUE al think it would be all right. Girls do every- thing a guy can do in track and basketball but football just isn't a girl's sport. Therefore, I don't think they should participate in football. -CRAIG BLOOM I think it is great that girls have the opportu- nity to participate in as many sports as they do. I I don't feel, however, that they should be allowed ' to participate in contact sportsf,--RICK EVANS I believe that both guys and girls sports should be financially backed equally. Girls are just as cap able as guys to have a winning reputationf' X-SUSAN COX SOPHOMORESII 65 Karen Cunningham Bill Curry Doug Dahmer Ernest Dummermuth Steve Darenburg Denise Davila Kelly Dawson Michele Defazio Roger Denney Shelley Dennis Jim Devoe Jack DeBolt Suzie Devore Randy Dieterich Tony Dixon David Donnell Cheryl Doores Darren Dorman l66lSOPHOMORES Ill--violent? A lot of people say, 'Oh, that's too violent' or 'thatls too corruptive' about a police story or a movie, but if the critics took this statement into consideration, then why do they still continue to show them. Critics will rate a movie with a little cussing, R or X, but they will put bloody shows an television instead of rating them as such. Does T.V. cause violence? It depends on how you look at itf'-SUSAN SOMMERS T.V. doesn't cause violence but it may help it along alittleg especially when kids are young. They act out their favorite television characters. What the people on T.V. do might influence kids into thinking they can do the same thing. -PAM HAY WARD I think that television may have some influ- ence on violence on violence. It seems television is constantly being Watched and begins to uncon- sciously sink in. -TONI OWINGS rf frm' W f Mix ..,f 5 .-:: ma-,,. i , fl-rr' Nya- A . . ,M fx. .,r, ' . adv' 1 Q :,-Wias. ,mlm X f f , 5 A '55f:5f3sre!. .l .fills ax . Ili' if,-GH 'ff fa ' f - if :I 7 1 .Q fzlifigiig Saw. 15 Eg r y S izf E i .. , 1 , f-for .5 , Q 1 , QT: - , - w.Vf,-.afmgxai . 'f . A , K A Q gt f '1 , K 'I ,aa - ,f i ',.-fetzkf , 4 .. ff ' 'ff ' 9f r ls'3 vb. sfiil 'rw rl Wino L 'L , Q ww- 1g'::'-fgv,-m.f2-Mg ' .5 M x ' . ' K- ,Q 4 S f -- fi1,,,f?j' r jflui if .35 Q . 'Qi .,.. TFKEQKNX Jw v 1 ., . ffff W we? 42+ 3, gas at safe L ,AH L 15' l , ,..,, . .i l -Z r, -.aa Vi . ?i ,Q , rs 4 .M5,.,,7, g -i ,if .M if Nf,g: ,f' WE L falgff, ' ...rseg,4wE? ,Wt wkrym .1 p f WW 5 Q 1 Et 1 is s f 1 E + f xxx xii' iam, r W, ff' 4 EJ' Q eg ' , gage, ,fa f g, W QE? Y f- ma Ki lg X 'ai ' sfo , gg ,ma ,, fake' wg, vw 13.6 MZ r in Mfg, M532 U L Q 1 eng? X ' N X f , if 5 a lf' ,alex sq! Q pg 5 WW ' Q? will if ,ary +A X Y X f Q. my . X f s fl ' ffl' 3 if Q f NW y 'gf gi gf? ass, wr a M, 'ff Z5 ,Qs ,. ' a fs 1 ., .Q + ,user V ,,. ,W - Q11 Debbie Henry, junior, reads a book about violence. C25 Kym Garrison, sophomore, helps decorate windows for Childrens Mercy Hospital. Donald Drake Alan Dugan David Edinger Russel Edwards Sherri Ellis Danny Endicott Jay Enevoldsen Paul Estes Bryan Fawks Lavon Fields Ginita Fikki Hugo Fikki Sallie Filion Cathy Finlder Greg Finley Frank Flores Mike Flores Kate Forristall Jeffrey Fox Barbara Franks Mark Freeland Cinda F ullhart Ed Gagne Jerry Gallagher Steve Gamphor Jeff Gann Jeff Garcia David Garrard Donna Garrett Kim Garrison Tony Gayle Susan Gawthrop Pam Gentry James Gibler Diana Gilliland Carl Glaviano Ed Glover Susan Glover Mark Godsey Larry Goe Mark Gordon Dave Grantham SOPHOMORESXI 67 Twyla Grantham Susan Grasty Pam Graves Bobby Grey Kathy Gray Kelley Gray Leon Gray John Green Nancy Gregory Cathy Griffin Richard Griffin Debbie Guerra Gary Gumminger Paula Gunderson Donnell Guthrie Paul Haake Gary Hall Jennie Hall Barbara Harden Cheryl Hardison Greg Harms 168lSOPHOMORES f 5 Choosing lunch,.. Students pay for food they don't even eat. With choosing lunches, they could buy what they would want to eat and not have to buy what they now just leavef'-SUZIE HENEHAN Cafeteria style lunches allow for a larger choice of meals?-SCOTT JONES 4'The present system wastes a lot of food. There- fore, if you just bought what you wanted, you ' would be more likely to eat all of it and not waste yours or the government's money?-JAMI LED- BETTER I think the government can utilize taxpayers money with much better things than varied lunch- es. Besides, there are students who can't afford lunches and the present government program pro- vides for them. Even if you don't like what is being served you won't starve until you get homew- BRYAN FAWKS Russ Harper Rusty Harrington Beth Hartley Randy Hartin Beverly Hastings 'Gini- KU - 3 I ,ro 1 z GJ These students have chosen not to take part in the school lunch program, but rather buy from the snack bar. C27 Cynthia Howard, sopho- more, takes a break while reading a book. ' . fd . 5' :1 ,3 5- 1 A, X T A-F ,djln N few :'M5'3 ,Yif I ' H T' sf' K , x 3 K AH, I i Y 5 -s 1, . 1 - Lexi A iflz M' - . , if 'W' E' - H v N 5 'X 3 . X' x Ji LM life -fe A it K ssvv , 1 gi, ,- W5 WL- X x ra !J 1 A 'if Mm X . Q nag, if - Fmmnisr r , me , h'h J 'K H . , r 'V' ' . ,- ' - ' s ff, M a'?f?'f -- ., f 1 P 1, R 95-p t. V f , ' f ff it rf ' 1 it Jyjy i. Ifgh -LH! gd M Lgrvfaf, f A, f -1, . N f . 2 gf ' I f K ,Na -v fa- A,-' , 4 ' , --.1 rg I ., 5' ' , fx ' ,jx . 1 W: . 1 X rf K g 3? A y t ' My 'R ,f f.,-4 U Z A LAY , ff ' 'ff E V giy,1,fe' ' H ,f C23 Leah Hataway Matt Havnen David Haynes Larry Hayward Pam Hayward Denise Hegarty Julei Heier Suzie Hennon Ross Hess Chris Hessler Kim Hestand Yvetta Ecks lei Highfill Rusty Hill Michael Hobbs Chiis Hodges Jennifer Hodges Jimrlflofiman Joel Hoffman Bonita Holt Hebie Hoover Kerry Hoover Bart Homer Wade Horsch Cynthia Howard Joe Howland Karen Huffman Scott Hunt David Hupp I oe Ino oencio Kenney Ison Lynn Jackson Jimester Jaco Lori Iarnes SOPHOMORES '169 Lauri James Melinda James Mike Jefferson Arnold Johnson Craig Johnson Keith Johnson John Johnston Danny Jones David Jones Derrell Jones Gregory Jones Ronny Jones C15 Jack DeBolt, sophomore, likes the classes like they are, because of the number of elec- tives one can take. C25 Jami Ledbetter, sopho- more, cheers for the Grandview Bulldogs. Scott Jones Randy Jowers Bob Kee Pam Keegan David Kelley Neal Kenny Ll longer hours? If the classes are shorter, you will get more of a variety of classes and teachers. With more classes, you'll also get a variety of people to be friends with. It's important to be able to communicate with others and short hours will help -ROSE LOHKAMP Extended class periods allow for more experi- ence to find out what vocation you would like to enter. -TERESA SMITH You wouldn't have as many electives to choose from and since we are used to the shorter class hours it would make for a pretty boring day. - JACK DEBOLT I would lose interest if classes were extended. But six or seven class periods offers the chance of more specialized courses. It would be hard for me to concentrate on one subject for so long. I believe a seven hour day is the best that the school could offer to us?-SEAN LEIVE l 701 SOPHOM ORES W .4 2 4 .,,, ,x ,, , ., If 1 1 1 f 1 ' ff M V 'ii L 'il i L fy, V. 3 4 e 4,5 Joe Kohn Teresa Konon Kenny Kristof Randy Krohn Rick Kumpfer Vicki Ladd Fred Lagud Brenda Lally Cathy Lally Tim Landrum Tim Lawrence Myma Leake Debbie Lebeau Jami Ledbetter Sean Leive Delores Lero Mickey Lickteig George Lindsey Andy Lippert Rose Lohkamp Gary Long Donny Luff Diana Lyon P. J. Lyons Lorie McCauley Robert McClelland Bradley McDonald Duke McDonald Mary McGaan Sheryl McGonigal Natalie McIntyre Julie McKenna Ed McLenden Scott McManigal Pat McNanley Pam McRoy Jim McVWlliams Rick Mackie Laura Mallett Angelo Malone Jeff Marr Steve Mars SOPHOMORESII 71 Mark Marsee Debbie Martin Jim Martin ' Greg Martinctte Gary Mathis Genny May Kristie Mayer Jim Mayfield Lynda Maynard Sue Ann Maze Jeff Mazon Brenda Meeks Therese Mehl Steve Meyer Jim Miles Craig Miller Kent Miller Mike Miller Steve Miller Thea Millich x Val Millon Mike Miron Rodney Misemer Darrell Mitchell Shannon Mitchell Conni Moffatt Glenn Moise Barbara Montague Bobby Moore Vinita Morgan 1 721 SOPHOMORES C15 One person is obviously absent from this classroom. C23 Is the new absenteeism record- ing system working? 'L i W. , LLV, ,, f ' N Absenteeism? I feel this is an excellent idea concerning the policy of exempting finals for no absences. It helps to keep people from staying home and skipping all the time. -GREG MARTINETTE The policy is all right, but it's really not your fault if you get sick. -DENISE SHOUT I think it is a good motive for students to come to school. -PAUL COX If youire there everyday then you get all of the material. Most people don't think it is fair if you miss one or two days and still have to take rinal exams, but it really is, because without the policy, you would have had to of taken them in the first place. -MIKE STEWART It has become a bribe to get us -to come to school and it doesn't succeed. If we're going to miss school weire going to miss school. -JEFF MAZON inn 2fl5 s Tammy Morrison Walt Morrisey Cary Mountjoy Phyllis Moyer Cindy Mullies Mike Murl Laura Myers David Narcisse Michele Neal Dan Newman James Nickerson Beth Niebergall Kirk Nielsen Mark Nissen Mark Nunn Darren O'Bryan Gayle Oden Kent Offill Debbie O'Neal Daniel O'Neill Michael Ott Toni Owings Terri Parrish Lisa Pasley Steve Pate Ted Paul Michael Penrod Janet Perry SOPHOMORESXI 73 Anita Peterson Karen Petre Mark Petty Connie Phillips Dianne Phillips Brian Phipps Troy Pichelman Missy Pierce Joyce Pippens Gail Pippin Bruce Pitchford Tim Poe Lana Pollick Mike Potter Sandy Powell Chris Price Kevin Price Kurt Puhr 1741 SOPHOM ORES f , W Alcoholism? I feel that it is all right to drinka little, but not so much that the alcohol becomes a habit or a problem. -KATHY GRAY The abuse of alcoh6l is definitely a problem, especially with kids under 18 since it is so easily accessable. -NANCY GREGORY I have known people who have become serious with alcohol and have seen how it has begun to ruin their lives. -MARY CRAWFORD When kids see their parents drinking, it influ- ences them to copy their actions. Alcohol is easy to get and a lot of people think they need it to have fun at a party, I wouldn't tell anybody not to drink, but I don't see anything attractive about it. It is a false sense of security. -LAURA MYERS Since it's not readily available to teenagers, when they do get it, they abuse it. -TERI WARRINER J CU Kathy Gray, sophomore, feels that too much alcohol can become a problem. C23 Lau' ra Myers, sophomore, believes drinking is a false sense of security. Rick Purvis Denisc Quick Diana Quick Cathy Ramirez Kenny Rash Annette Ray Karen Ray Angie Rayfield Jerry Reasoner Lou Rector Donna Reed Penny Reeves Marguerte Renfrow Raymond Richardson Kelly Richeson Brenda Richter April Ritter John Robertson Lisa Robinett Bob Robinson Susan Roe Tracey Rose Gina Roudebush Laura Roux Jerry Ruch Joy Ruckdeschel Jimmy Rudder Randy Rund Jerelyn Runnells David Rush Rebecca Rush Mike Rutherford Danny Ryan Tim Sabin Dwight St. Clair Melissa Sanders Sharyl Sanderson Mike Scanlon Tammy Schaaf Karen Schalker Scott Schroder John Seigler SOPHOMORESl175 Tracey Shaffer Nancy Shaneyfelt Jeff Shaw Dennis Shay Sarah Shepherd Greg Shipman Brenda Shirley. Denise Shout Travis Siebert Ray Sikes Russ Sikes Benita Simmons Christy Slattery Tammy Slinger Chris Smedley Danny Smith David Smith Sherri Smith Scott Smith Susan Smith Tim Smith t Teresa Smith Richard Smothers Chuck Snyder Mike Soliz Susan Sommers Donald Spencer Tammy Sperry Debbie Spies Kevin Sp otz Jodi Sprague Rick Sprinkles Paul Stadts Rene Stalzer Mark Stanton Ken Stark Scott Steehn Patty Stephanek Matthew Stephens Carl Stepp Mike Stewart Dorinda Stillman Bob Stinson Harmon Stock Larry Stuart Steve Stuckey Garry Sullivan Karen Sullivan Steve Sullivan SOPHOMORESII76 , ttir , r,,. N . .i., ii?-if--1 :VI ifffsiff' ,if . ' gl-,rI'.,l - , 5 N A XifTii,ijl pi ififxiwfi I Y . ,S 'l 4,295 : t' f',1::-' V ' rf M, .MHAV . ,N veal, vi. .. ,- f rl I CD The high school offers more specialized classes to develop one's interests. C21 Bart Horner, sophomore, feels that school involve- ment plays an important part in school life. 1- 'V A' ' R - ' 3 X n ,Q f f' ' , FM y V if tilifflfi 'i , fi We , MY -swift' 5 , ' 'Q f titi w 'K W 3 . 1' fif 8' x. , fi f , his af Xf ' nf ' ' A Q13 e Q2 ew , ryyr or , . C at w ttf gf: 7 5 ,.?, I g u-1' ' 1 4 I e l , 1 -gf N fi , W V T54 1 as S f M if s. at A wa ' 1 p ,ff 1: I gi Y JZ U ALF' Whse Us may . T High school? High school is really more than I expected, al- though it wasn't as hard as I thought it was going to be. Everybody is more easy going and relaxed. Rules don't seem to be as strict. Everybody's a- ware of their rights. -MICHELE NEAL Basically high school was about like I expected, except there are a lot more students. I feel that junior high was a little more personalized. But I guess that was because I haven't had the chance to meet new teachers. I have also noticed that there is more competition in drama, debating, and sports. This must be the reason for all the school involve- ment we have. -BART HORN ER I like the idea of different types of classes. You have a lot more freedoms and advantages in high school. Also, everything is more organized and smooth. -JOEL HOFFMAN High school is great. You've got a lot more activi- ties and you're trusted. The same kind of people are dedicated things they do. They are much more organized and are at liberty to be expressive. -CATHY COLVARD High school is more independent, because youire not forced to take certain classes. EWENDY CASELMAN J Susan Sullivan Deana Tabor Harry Taff Mike Tarry Lonrue Tarwater Mike Tate B111 Taylor Tracy Taylor Rodney Teague Clay Thomas Andy Thompson Kevm Thompson Lori Thompson Randy Thompson Yancey Tighe Sharon Tobias Jill Tomlinson Shirley Trautner SOPHOMORESI 177 Tom Traylor Allison Trevor Hays Turner Jane Twyman Bret Ullery Paula Valleau Rydel VanDyke David Van Horn Laura VanPelt Bart Vollmer Kim Wagner Lisa Walensky Lynett Walker Tim Waller Don Ware Karolyn Ware Kathryn Ware Terry Warren Teri Warriner Kevin Watkins Roy Weatherman Wan da Weathersp oon Terry Weaver Cindy Weeks Ann Welch Alice White Rhonda White Tammy Medenmann Robert Vlheland Dorothy Will Kynne Williams Tommy Williams Valerie Williams Paula Williamson Roger Willoughby 1781 SOPHOMORES l A. fr Janie Wilson Karen Wilson Ken Wilson Kevin Wilson Tyrone Wimes Pam Winger Mark Vlhnslow Mark Wipperman Scott Woldark Kerry Wooten Jim Wright Kim Wright C15 Kate Forristall, sophomore, thinks Barbara Walters isnit worth the money she's being paid. C25 Chan Chrisman, sophomore, feels Ms. Wal- ters is too serious in her presentaii on. Q 7 - 5 'ei l 1 I CUE? ' y rf? K V! 'ij Q27 ,W , ,asm N , , , We - ifikl , L it .rr ' y sf - -Q f ,re 5 we - ,,ff, Q . as A l,000,000. I donlt like Barbara Walters at all. She is so serious about everything and is also fakey with her presentation. -CHAN CHRISMAN I don't think anybody is worth a million dol- lars. If she could do her job with million dollar ca- pacity then yes, she should be paid it. This just goes to prove everybody in this world is money hungry. The network, ABC, was number three in newscasting and used Barbara Walters as a publicity tactic. Someone could have done the job just as well for lessf'-WADE HORSCH Barbara Walters can't even pronounce her r's right. I don't think she is any better than any other newscaster and she shouldn't be paid anymore than they are. ABC hired her just for publicity of having the first woman newscaster and she certain- ly has gotten plenty of publicity. -KATE FORR1- STALL. f- L f V . 'N' V yn.. --4 j p g ,. W .7 M.. , fx. f f ' il ff It eff I r f A V 1 .x ,gg r ,,..--- fx 1 ,. i , .M 4 H A, 7 ,ff We Q? as pw 1' ., y , ,. 1 :,.zf,f ,- f W ,ri .,,, ,fr , IM X in j A' bfi r, f 1 M X l . 4, Y -W ,, ' 5 2 aa? 4 ff S .4 .1 Malawi , K W ,f ayeuq: ww e : . N 1 V., . E A V jg 3 . 3 Q aff? ' f - - V f rv, -5 .nf :ami fl 6. Q -Q , BM-3 mzfetwg , iw ' ,. , , 7 '. in . ,, .fwwxcx,,5vf'6Wf1lf,,', .nf ww-aW W.f Qf 5115774 W If my ,. .A ' ' v,,f,'3 5 f' 4 f ff ai y ffl' rff 32 g f fi ' 'f 2274 H ' . ff fi , 5 ,, W AM Zigg y Y ' f LQ, S., kv Tresi Wymore Monty Yocom Kathy York Marsha Yule Stan Ziobro Cheryl Zubcr l79lSOPHOMORES Jason Adams Steve Augilar Dan Albert George Allan Vihlliam Allen Richard Allison Charles Anderson Jeanie Anderson Lynne Anderson Richard Anderson Jeff Arbuckle John Argo Randy Armstrong Larry Arneson Daryl Arnold Kim Atwood Mitch Atwood Cathy Austin Doug Austin Sandra Axtcll Sheryl Bailey Tammy Bailey Linda Baldridge Cindi Ballard Lori Bankson Kevin Barbee James Barber Rhonda Barkofske 18ofJUN1oRs J Q15 Raelynn Sanders, junior, thought that Jeth ro Tull put on the best concert this year be- cause of their light show. C25 Cowtown Pro- ductions brought the Eagles to Kansas City in November of this year. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Ken Williams, sponsorg Randy Armstrong, presidentg Beth Wilson, treasurerg Julie Ottea, seeretaryg John Argo, vice-presidentg Lillian Barth, sponsor. in Jackie Barnard Sandy Barth Cynthia Baughman Greg Beal Robert Bear Brett Beasley Jodi Behm Anna Benson Sheryl Bigler Trish Bloomer Jon Blossem Lenora Blue Francie Blume Sheryl Bobbitt Craig Bodine Crain Boeding Denisic Bogard Cherly Boles Frank Bonura Dave Bosley Best concert. Blue Oyster Cult. Their light show was fan- tastic. Bob Segar who was with them was also fan- tastic as far as the effects of sound he made with his Music. -JACK WOLDARK Kiss. They had a fantastic stage show?-BOB O'BRIEN Q Jethro Tull. Great show and vocal.-RAELYNN SANDERS Wings. It was really exciting to see Paul Mci Cartney, I really like their kind of music. It was neat to see so many different kinds of people there. The light show was good, toof'+KENYA COSTEL- LO Peter Frampton. He was more natural than any of the rest of them. He didn't dress up and wasn't fake with costumes. He sang really good songs with real meanings. -JULIE OTTEA .Tuniorsl18l Lisa Boswell Brett Bottemuller Scott Bower Nancy Boxx Melody Bradbury Leslie Brent Chip Brooks Jan Broks Lisa Brouhard Lee Brovlm Ronnie Brownlee Tammy Brunk Terri Bryant Ann Bueltel Ellen Buhl Barbara Burge Linda Burks Paul Burns Robert Butts Lorinda Bybee Cindy Byers Mimi Byrne Tim Campbell Beckie Callihan ISZIJUNIORS f N Clubs too elite, To be accepted by most ofthe kids you have to be involved in athletics, drama, or singing groups. This cuts down on a lot of peoplesjoining in these activities becuase they are not inclined to- wards these groupsf'-JOYCE SAMUEL U. . .Grandview High School offers a large vari- ety of clubs and organizations which people may join. There is also room for people to form new school organizations. G.H.S. is one of the most pro gressive schools in the area?-J EF F LEDBETTER Activities are available to everyone, but only certain people take part in these. -RICK SHE- PARD School offers a variety of clubs for people to -join and anybody who wants to be in one can. A1- though, to participate you have to have the moti- vationf,-MONA EVANS k I.. J af : 'sf .X Bob Caraway Bea Cardenas Jon Cargill Wendy Carlin Cheryl Carpenter Kelli Caselman Beth Castle Jon Castleman Linda Cates Julie Cattle W, an f C QU Julie Cattle, varsity cheerleader, encourages the basketball team onto victory. C21 Beth Com- fort patiently waits for class to be over. V Jeanne Chais Dale Chamberlain Amy Chambers Donna Charles Carolyn Choate Susie Christinsin John Clark Chris Cobb David Coffman Karen Coffman Bren da Cole Leslie Cole Debbie Collins Angela Colvin Beth Comfort Earl Comfort Carla Cona John Coomer Connie Coovert Raymond Corbett Ron Cornish Jeff Correy Kenya Costello Lorrie Coutts Ken Cox Morris Crater Nels Crawford Penny Crawford Dawn Croft Marc Cromer JUNIORSH83 Denise Crow Becky Crum David Cullen Sharon Curry Tina Damrow Long Thanh Dang Debbie Dansbury Richard Davidson Ruth Davila John Davis Michele Dawson Roger Dengler Suzy DeSh on Laurie Dickerson Val Dickinson Joe Dirks Jesse Dobey Pat Donovan Kelly Douglas Cindy Doorcs Mike Drews Ann Dreyer Jim Duff Carl Duffman Scott Dunbar Allen Dyer Keith Early Jeff Eddingon Nancy Edwards Paul Edwards Michelle Elliot Mike Elliot John Ellis Lisa Ellis Michael Ellis Nancy Ennis r Tammy Ephland Ramona Evans Scott I-'anning Dwane lficcadenti Mike Finley Terri Finney l84fJUNIORS UD DHH21 GillCSPiC, junior, is surrounded with affection by thc Grandview Bulldog. Q23 Nancy linnis and Lana Hulbert hang a pep club pgs. ter to encourage the Bulldogs. r C23 fbivgvq QW, pr, ' 5 ,za ,. ...if nsssmsmxirvr-M-si., . . K -. . Marty lfiser Barbie lfortin Peggy l-'oster Mike Fowler James Franklin Todd Ifranklin Jennifer lfreeburnc Bruce Frerking John lfrilcy Rodney lfritter Bart Fritze Brian Fryman Kim Fulton Tamara Gage Jeanne Gagne Patty Gallagher Susan Gamble Dee Garcia Ruth Carr Vicki Gentry John George Kevin Gerstner Kim Gibson . Dana Gillespie ho I 'rit? The Splflt ofthe people rn the school affects everyone It seems to make the hard work and long hours a person has to put m more fun. It gives everyone something to get exerted about. -4AMY School sp1r1t1s great only if you're doing it because lt really means something to you. It shouldn t be left to just 1nd1v1duals I think itis a collectrve th1ng to be shared by everybody?-ANN I thrnk it s pretty rmportant Especially in athletics When there s a group with a lot of spirit for the team and all that velhng IS going on, it gets you up for the game JON CASTLEMAN Splflt IS really lmportant There are too many people in school that don t bother to participate in anything It s left to certain people who care. - J JUNIORSIISS Scott Gilmore Bob Glauz Sue Godbout Phil Goodman Gene Gould Pricilla Graves Monica Greene Pam Gregory Laurie Gribble Clyde Griffin Dorothy Griglione Denise Grogan Ron Guerra Shalina Gupta Marcel Gutierrez Mark Halloran Mark Hammann Karen Haney Julie Hansen Jeff Harness Ray Harper David Harris Rick Hatfield Janet Heady Rod Heckadon Lori Henderson Tim Heier Cathy Hendricks -Debbie Henry Kevin Henry Jeff Hestand Tom Hewer Craig Higgins Lani High Drew Hill Debbie Hilton Vicki l-linsen Dana Hoff David Holt David Holt Joe Holt Patty Hoover 18611 UNIORS School support? . . . I do not center my life on school activities. Although I try and have support for my school, it is not because I feel I have tof,-JEANNIE LYON Extra curricular activities are necessary for a well rounded high school education. They are what change school from a building to a place of friend- ship. Without these, school would only be a place to pass time rather than an experience. High school social life forms the basis of your personality for the future. -ANN SILER I don't feel obligated to support the school activities I'm not involved in. Not unless I feel I want to see or participate in them. Like I'd go and watch a football game if I wasn't playing in it.l'- DAVID HOLT ' Clubs have put so much time into their respec- tive activities. You should show your appreciation of their efforts even if it means paying. -PAT WOLFE 4 J 2 ' H aesvatag . . Ili! ', P I ' -,as-.ff,, ' lv , f ' J 4' ' , Q Zfmasst if . ' if Q Ng, W Bob Horne Dave Howe Janet Howland Kelly Hudson Bobbie Huff Susan Hughes Lana Hulbert Kim Hunt Gail Hunter Donald Hupp John Huson Dawn Hussey Steve Hutchins Elliot Hutchins Jeannie Hutchis Rick Isham Mark James Melissa James Susan Jenkins Dan Johnson David Johnson Julie Johnson Karen Johnson Steve Johnson 011 JUNIORSI 1 87 Lafelda J ones- Ray J owers Mary Julo Brenda Kates Kimberly Kauffnan Cynthia Kehus Sondra Kelley Lori Kerr Clark Killingsworth Deanna Kindred Kurtis Klos Sheile Knoor Mike Krause Joseph Krizek Crystal Lage Ron Largent Christine Larson Jeff Laughlin Karen Lawson 188fJUNIORS ew hours? I like the idea of getting out of school at 2:35. It doesn't seen to take up all of your afternoon at school?-JUDI TARAL IFS hard to eat lunch at 10:30 in the morning. Yet it's nice to be out at 2:30 pmg it gives me more time. -SHERI BOBBITT t'You get out of school earlier and it gives you more time for extracurricular activities. -VICKI MURPHY 'SI think nothing is gained from the extra half hour at the end of school. It's really wasted time. I only end up staying around school anyway and then I get home at the same time. Even meetings after school get started at three olclock. Plus in the morning when last year people sat around and talk- ed, this year they run in at the last minute. -JU- LIE CATTLE .Z ,im 1 if CD The 25 minute difference in starting time does not seem to bother Linda Simmons and Lynn Anderson, juniors. Q25 Sean McMahan, junior, and Teri Phillips, senior sing and dance in Annie Get Your Gun. Robert Lawson Ronnie Lawson Teresa Leake Jeff Ledbetter Vicki Leeps Susan Lennartz David Lenz Melody Leverich Rob Link Del Ray Litle Brett Livers Craig Long Karen Long Tony Lory Terry Lynch Mark Lynn Jeannie Lyon Michelle Lyon Robert Lydn David Lyons Tom McClendon Troy McDaniel Teresa McElroy John McGill Dwayne McKim Gale McKinley Sean McMahan Greg McMichael Robert McRoy Michael Maberry Tony Maddox Curt Mader Terry Magelssen Mike Mahaftie Ronnie Main Sharon Manes Laina Mann Lisa Manning Sonie Marckel Cathy Marinan Jeff Markt Kris Martin Robert Martin Scott Masters JUNIORSXIS9 Putty Hearst? , Her father has a lot of money and he is cover- ing up the incident. Ms. Hearst should be kept in jail. If she was cooperating with the liberation group, she would have probably had a chance to es- f ., . f f 1 cape. In any event she was an accesory to the i crime. Put her in jail and throw away the key. There is no place for criminals in the world. - GEORGE ALLEN Miss Hearst's release only proved one thing- that the criminal justice system in the United States is a farce. She was released basically on the prom- ise of 'whoi she is, not on the merit of her case. Through Patti Hearst one can surmise that there is a price for freedom. -SHALINA GUPTA I don't think she should have been released be- cause being capable of having the best defense and publicity does not mean you should have unfair ad- vantages of someone less fortunate. -PAUL BURNS Becky Mathis Mike Mathis Karen Matthews v James Maxwell Stacy Maxwell Greg Mead Bernie Meeks Gloria Mejia Ron Metzger 19ofJUN1oRs ' KD x4 ,, m,,A SQ , Qs , ' We ,W if , I I -sf 4 Wwe f N, . J cm : ' f o J :'g' t , I K H 1 A ' , ww fy, 1 9 'S P f , , J ff? K Q fa 2 ' 'YW 'X 'WJ a A Q f , wt Q f rr N9 , 'iw' V 451 fu 95551554 R ' , a, 4 Z af Wi, 4 f l ,Mfg +3 R M W? wee fwffxfi? Wye . J M M f cvljf, ?sM'?g?nJ gi Sri L5 4 Q, Q f an fi 'L H7 X 4 , ,f Q, x a f 1 f ?5 f f. M f re er , Y Q , A f 5 f ff M f as f an 'sf .,, ' 4 ri agus? Q 'f ff.-9,3 352145 1 ' 82 f , , 27 W '41 4 af ff M55 Wwe, 4 ,ai if , we ff' 'iff Z Z Q 5 f ty tw! 5 We 4 F 554 sf e ' ei if . www HQ ,vi Q Q . W My 1-, ,,l X '51, X Q as I 0. Q2 A? ra , r rf 4 jf 9 1 S , We ff 1 ,, as K' lay, ' 2 1, . W' f f W 4 4 E 31 1.5 5 f -N:-W ' at 455. , ff-in AM 5 e .at CD A student reads about the Patty Hearst trial in Newsweek. C21 Shalina Gupta, junior, feels Patty Hearst was released on the merit of who she is. Chris Miller Connie Miller Karen Miller Lowell Miller Richard Miller Rick Miller Steve Miller Maureen Millett Carolyn Minard Ricky Misemer Jon Moeller Donnie Moore Richard Morales Arthur Morford Linda Morrow Steve Mott Richard Moyer Carole Mullen Vicki Murphy Glen da Nale 4 Tommy Narcisse Aldon Nations Kenvin Neal James Neiderhiser David Newsom Dale Nicely Joan Neibergall Kelly Neibergall Doug Norton Laura Novak Bob O'Brien' Richard O'Connor Stanley Odell David Olds Cynthia Oliver Sean O'Neil Beth Ordway Becky Oswald Julie Oswald Julie Ottea Mark Ousley Debbie Padgett Stephanie Palmarine Kathie Parish David Peck Janice Pollack Brian Pond JUNIORSXI 91 Charles Porter Stephanie Powell Jeff Preloger Kurt Preston Bill Price Melody Pritchett Terry Purvis Janet Quick Tina Quinlan Kim Rader David Randell Debbie Rash Perry Ray Scott Ray Jami Rayl Sandra Reavis Duane Reed Michael Regan Jack Reid Chris Rennicke Greg Reynolds Ray Rich Earl Richards Calvin Richardson Tammy Richardson J Ohn Riemen Jim Riffe Steve Ritter Terry Rivers Panny Roberts Cinda Robey Laura Robinson Jill Rogers David Rolen Caroline Ronnie J ill ro sell Pat Rudolph Kim Ruehling Roger Ruth Tim Ryan Rob St. Thomas Raul Salavitch Joyce Samuel Bob Sanders Rae Lynn Sanders 192fJUNIORS 'P Q 'S OJ Raelynn Sanders, junior, reads during class. C25 Julie Tomlinson, junior, feels the govern- ment could get extra tax money out of legaliz- ' . tion of marijuana. J lf x, legalizing pot? 1 alt would lead to legalizing more dangerous drugs. Like liquor might lead to marijuana. -RON METZGER Everybody is going to do it anyway. You would think the government would want to get some money out of that also, by putting a large tax on it. -JULIE TOMLINSON Just one more thing to worry about. -DAR- REN SMITH I don't think they should legalize it just yet, because they don't know exactly how it affects the body. Some say it is harmful and some say it isnlt. Wait until they find out. -DEBBIE HENRY k Mike Sargent Chris Savoy Dean Schamhorst Peggy Schath Mechel Schierholz Polly Schnieders Kathy Schubert Kevan Schupbach Robin Schwarz ' Shawn Seals Elizabeth Shahan Laurie Shaneyfelt Jeff Shankles George Shaw Jolayne Shaw Rick Shepard Darren Shepherd Davida Shipman Kathy Shirk Pat Shirley JUNIORSXI93 Tim Shirley Rebecca Jo Shutt Ann Siler Linda Simmons Don Sims Diane Skeens Lorie Slover Stephen Small Bruce Smith Darren Smith Mark Smith Marty Smith Walter Snyder Bruce Soren Joe Sparks l94lJUNIORS .f ' Sucker useful? The purpose of parking stickers is to enable the school to control the parking lot. There should be more protection against abuse because it would out down on the number of accidents. Teenagers pay too much for car insurance as it is. MCINDY WORTMAN I feel the stickers have no purpose in the park- ' ing lot. There should be more protection of some kind against theft and wild drivers. Because when I drive my car I don't want things stolen from it or hit by another driver trying to show offf,-JIM WITT In an emergency they can determine whose car it is without the hassle. Yes, because if you drive to school you do not want your car to get damaged. If you have a nice car you want to keep it that way. -JODY DIRKS I donit think stickers serve any real purpose even if they would check them. There are a lot of cars that don't use them and it doesn't seem to make any difference. There were just as many driv- ters as last year and parking lot problems haven't I been lessened by the stickersf'-SUSIE DESHON 32 Q SE E 2 Q1 1, ,J s yr-Q CD The purpose of the sticker is debatable. C23 Robert Stinson and Cheryl Vldlson, juniors, leave the building. Kevin Thompson Darcy Thorp Faith Thornburg Brenda Thronebury Tom Tiller Julie Tomlinson Craig Totten Dale Tracy Greg Tracy Richard Travis John Truman Iva Tucker David Spear Jon Spears Lisa Spears Wayne Spencer Donald Spies Lynette Spohn Jeff Spooner Evelyn Spotz Christine Steen Kim Steger Christine Stein Kim Steppe Chris Stiles Carol Stinson Robert Stinson Ronald Stoddard Susan Stoll Amy Stranathan Mike Sullivan Jo Su mpter Pamela Taff Debbie Talbott Judi Taral Mickey Tays Tammy Teevan Kevin Tempel Catherine Thoma Damon Thompson JUNIORSI 1 95 Easy way out? . . . People can get by with taking all easy courses. They should be pushed or persuaded with taking classes where there takes a little brain power to get through. -BETH CASTLE For the most part I feel like the classes are hard enough however, some of the classes are much too easy, and have no relevance to life outside grad- uation. Some of the courses could have higher classes offered for those going on in math or sci- ence. -LANI HIGH The courses at GHS are like most things in life -you can sit and watch or participate and learn. Those who desire to learn, will. Those who desire to sit will still get their diploma but have sore pos- teriors in return. It is an easy piece of paper to re- ceive, but knowing you really earned it makes all the difference. If you do only what is expected of you, you will never know what your limits are, and high school is the time to find those limits? -SEAN MCMAHAN Joe Turnbuagh Reeca Ullery Michelle Valentine Lynn Vandervelden Steve Van Norman V, f Stephen Vaughn ': U - :' 5 A , 45,4 ' A ff., .,Vkj,?'. 5 4- Kathy Vereecke Teresa Viles Jon Vogelsmeier Crystal Wagers John Wagner 196fJUNlORS lj y 1, xii if i 3:51 f ig , L4 Chris Walters Denise Walton Donald Ward Doris Waters J ohn Watson Tammy Watson Diane Weislocher Jay West Pascal Weygaerts Dawn White David White Phillip White Tim White Vicki White Mary Whitman Jane Wilkins Debbie Williams Donna Williams J im Williams Kyle Williams Robert Williams Beth Willis Ridge Willis Beth Wilson Brian Wilson Connie Wilson Curt Wilson Darren Wilson Gary Wilson Vicki Winslow James Witt J ack Woldark Carrie Wolf Pat Wolf Mark Wood Denise Woodiin Sabrina Woodward Carol Worel Jackie Worrell Cindy Wortman Julie Wright Tempi Wyatt Randy Yocum Kiwon Yoon David Young Kym Zorn ' ,l,, ,. ,J .r 1 f 5 t if ,M 'ff Q51 ,f 1 . gf f ff Ya W , ' -fav - 1, iff rf ff W iw, 'W ' W- , If -:Wg c Z 4 ' K ' ,asia gf! t ff, iff . W, ,V E Z!!! W 3 5, 11, , A. A ' - J, ,., , 'i ff' ,J -r f df' . .f if--V, Za' f V, at 45 V ff ' it . Wgffff SJ 5 if 4 5: 14. ,- . r ' V Qfiliil 7, 'i3' it JN , 3 rf - Q3 ' M' rg' 42 1 It iff f V -ape, -ff if: ,zf Yf -f ', , , I f N4 f f 1 Nm. ' .v f V , if 1 -W r .f I, r' ' he , ly if riff, jd? - un., ,,,, ,f Q ,J . A f f my V , t ' ,J wx 2 ... f vm..- :di- CD Beth Castle, junior, feels that students should take courses that challenge them rather than all easy ones. 121 Kathy Vereecke, junior, is dis- tracted during class. Tammy Zuber JUNIORSfl97 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Denise Sutton secretary J1m Gentry president Katie Wh1ft0H treasurer QW Drane Sutton, vice-president. J im Abbott Nor Abdullah Randy Adams J odee Akard Sarah Albert Dyann Aldridge Chuck Allen Lori Allan Louann Allen Mark Allen Johnny Amaro Patti Anderson Steve Anderson Randall Ash Terry Auger Jim Austin Tim Austin Linda Bacon 198lSENIORS Matt Bailey Douglas Baker Kim Ballard Carolyn Banner Dewain Barnes .if CD Robert Weeks, Mike Clark, and Wade Horsch, have fun on a Friday afternoon. C25 Steve Goe, senior, discusses some problems with a teacher. rfriduy Nights? The best place to go on a Friday night is a Jerry Garcia concert if he's in town. lf not, catch- ing the latest flick is always better than nothing? -ALEX YELENICS Burger King, because that's where the action is. -KENT FREEMAN If you're not working, Friday nights should be spent with youire best girl. -STEVE GOE Pogo,s. It's the place to go where there are a lot of people our own age. -GINA MABRY Bruce Barrett Gary Bassing Beverly Baughman John Behnken Dan Bellinghausen David Bennett Cindi Bernardy Randy Beshore Joe Biddle Sheila Bidondo Annette Bilyeu Van Birks SENIORSII99 .lim Bohana Lisa Boone Terri Bittner 'SKA N, 155 4 Nancy Blankenship 1 vs '-fly, io -f' ji ..',:, ' 1- Q-was , u ysf t AL. ' -A A ' f I ' In Q7 1 Biff? it -.: kzgxj 34 ' , r x x i 'nh t D 1 Dave Botkin Jcrry Botts Jim Bourdlais Cindi Bowen Debbie Bretches Cynthia Brewer Deanna Breyer Lucinda Briggs Debbie Brinkoetter Donna Brinkoetter J ulie Broockerd Tammie Brooks Denny Brown Dennis Bruno Calvin Burger Carol Burt Diana Cahill Beverly Campbell Jeff Canfield Robert Cannon Debbie Carpenter Rodney Cartee Debbie Cartwright Bud Cary Jared Cavness Suk Wan Chang Tom Chiarelli Scott Chrisman Ma.ry Ellen Circle Mark Clark ZOOISENIORS ft 6' .f X .,-v v . 4 I H. 5.-- ritual ? '6Many students just come to school for grades and show up on test days. -ROB EVERETT I wish school was more interesting to me be- cause I plan to go to college. I'd probably make better grades if I were more interested. -ML CHELLE MILLER It is a ritual, just a routine. All youlre here for is to get a passing grade so you can graduate. That' just for some people of course, not everybody. - LYNN COPELAND I like to goto school, but I donlt like to be graded for my work. I like to learn but hate to be tested because We all learn something different from the subject being taughtf'-JEANNE SELBY Most of the people just go to school because S they more or less have to. Or just to get their diplo- ma so when they go to look for a job they can say they graduated. -BOB NICHOLS 'tSome people make high school a ritual and others make it a learning process. -RICK MULL- INS Q13 Michelle Millcr wishes that school were more interesting. C21 Rob Everett feels students just come to school for the grades. Mike Clark Bill Clements - Dana Cling Chris Cole Cheryl Collins Cheryl Collins Roxanne Connell Randy Cook Eric Coovert Lynn Copeland Myron Cowley Sheri Crinklaw SENIORSIZOI Pam Crooks Debbie Crosby Keith Crosby Karen Csernyik Barry Cummings Brent Cunningham Jeff Cunningham Jessie Curry Andy Cushing Dusty Dahmer Bart Dame Bill Davis ZOZISENIORS f . N xifwtlj GDP convention I think the GOP convention brought many peo- ple to Kansas City and brought some more income to the city but it did not really have any effect on me, but then l didnit get into the campaign or go downtown. -KELLY JOHANEK I thought it was neat going down to Crown Center and seeing President Ford. It made me more excited about any convention l've ever seen. - DARCI DORMAN I didnlt like it at first. l thought that it would bring more crime to Kansas City, but when Ihad the chance to go, lloved it. Seeing the different groups that had gathered outside of Kemper, like the freaks and radicals who hate the police, were protesting about how unfair the police are, the gays who were proclaiming they were gay and that they were proud of it, to the Jesus freaks who were try- ing to tell the other groups that they are sinners and need to repent was quite different from the or- dinary life style of Grandview. -MARLENE HERE- FORD H l .!,f C19 it t .ggiyx ff-,cm , if ig A. r Q14 ixblg in' N4 'H'-YJXX Wir vi f K+ -I , Xx ..f -' , Xsx1.'i J! X Vztsiilx if Lf' 1 l1 X 7 1 - ' ' ' 4 J 131. g , CMN,-s X 6 ll wiiw, L.,., , I .,,, . WA R 4 i , he ' J S lx-fy. X I u I 2 ,I , 4 . f el' if fr -355' 'Rl sin Tim Davis Tom Day Karl Delecaris Jason Dennis Allen Dickerson Ann Dirks Marian Dlugolecki Kevin Doerr Dawn Donovan Darci Dorman Kunio Dudgeon Bart Durbin Shelley Durrett Mark Dziedzic Craig Edwards Rob Eisenlohr Dayna Elder Jeanne Elliott Cheryl Ellis Shirley Ellis Rob Everett Bill Feuerborn Anna Finkler Debbie Fisk Duane Fletcher Bev Fogarty Stefanie Foster Kent Freeman Becky Friesen Bill Galbraith Barbara Galvin Annette Garcia Gregg Garrison Jim Gately Cheryl Gault Andy Gauntz SENIORSIZO3 J im Gentry Q Richard Gentry Mary George Kris Gilmore Steve Goe Laura Graham Cheryl Giandalia Morena Gray Ray Gray Carol Greathouse Roxana Grove Jeff Gumminger Anna Hachinski Terrie Haler Carol Hammontree Kevin Hanavan Kathy Hanrahan Lisa Harriman Cheryl Harrington David Hart Linda Hartman Don Hatfield Cynthia Hayward Tedi Heckman Mike Hegarty Mark Hendrickson Doug Henehan Cathy Henry Marlena Hereford Terry Hestand 204fSENlORS uw' ill 45: Wfi C11 Dawn Donovan, STUCO president, and Keith Tempel vice-principal, discuss Student Council business. C21 Diane Sutton, senior, reads the STUCO notes to her fourth hour class. ., ,N ... ,af-.. - ,..nb- .E-H If fx K EK K --f- 'S x ' I Ani-:E ' 5 . .. i ' - . .,i- ' fsrig' .av ve 1 r l lux in 29757 1'-3 'I 1 1 I ta x 'ul 'Rf sf . Lxibwgg in 'aw-sf-f I cv. . .v ,B ., wQ Student council? I don't feel STUCO has as much say in the ad- ministration as they could have. Too much time is spent pleasing the administration doing what they want or suggest to avoid problems rather than what the students want. One time I'd like to see STUCO do what they feel is best regardless of the pressures elsewhere. STUCO was set up for the students and was meant to be run by them. -CINDY POTTER I think Student Council can really influence the school administration because it represent the stu- dents. Through student council alot can be changed or added. Student Council does not get anything that they want and I think teachers should be more lenient to them since they represent the majority of the students?-NOR ABDULLAH 1 A,- T - -f . lgj' In . Elf 5 ' as 4 - ?': l'5 1' ff.- . . ' ifiig g, - ij it n rv .V Ii f l -s x 5-. - ' YJ' ff!-f .4 Greg Hetrick Kathy Higgins John Hill Karen Hill Brian Hilton Sheri Hixson Howard Hixson Donald Hobbs Francina Hoffman Dianne Holt John Holt Myra Horner Lisa Howard Elaine I-Iowerton Nancy Howland Wayne Hunter Dee Dee Hussey Elliott Hutchins Mia Hutchison John Inman SENIORSXZOS Abayo Mi Iyewarun Steve Jaben Teri Jackson Sherri James Rob Jefferson Kelly J ohanek Adra Johnson John Johnson Patti Johnson Larry J ones ' Wanda Jones Kent Karmeir Jim Keeby Janet Killingsworth Ken Kilmer 2061 SENIORS AFS support? All organizations that show a profit should sup- port the AFS program, not just Student Council. However, STUCO has the main responsibility and therefore should take the principle partf'-DALE NEEF Student Council shouldn't have to take the blunt end of the entire AFS program. Other organi- zations should be a part of the support and in the future even the community should do their share. An AFS student benefits every one. -KAREN HILL 6'Although the AFS program is Student Council's technical responsibility to pay for it, it is up to the studentsralong with the community as a whole to make it function. The AFS program is a great way to learn about other people and ourselves. The community must work as a group to make it worth- while. People must reach out to others before they can begin to understand themselves. -JERRY BOTTS I believe it should be a joint effort between community organizations and school organiza- tions. -SAM SCHISSLER Dennis Kimsey Roger Klima Scott Knowles Caroline Komyati Julie Konon Mike Kornis Leeann Lacerte Marcella Lackey Julie Lagud Brenda Lambert Matt Lane Betty Lapka Vicki Lattner Mike Laudenslager Mary Leake , Donald Lee Pam Lewis Michelle Leive Pat Lero Jenny Lickteig Greg Link Marianne Lippert Pamela Little Belinda Lopp Linda Lott Lynn Lott Rick Loveless Darla Lowery Cheryl Lowry Carol Luff SENIORS! 207 Joanne Lukowski Sandy McArthur Kevin McCoy Roger McElroy Jim McGee Cheryl McKeehan Scott McKnight Bill McLendon Kelly McMahan Kim McQuiston Diane Mabry Gina Mabry David MacMillan Bret Mader Larry Magness Avery Malone Melissa Maloney Roger Manes Kate Magner Todd Mann Sheri Maple James Markland Steve Markley Pam Marsh 208lSENIORS ...R -fps. 'L Future shock? The educational system really doesn't inform us of future events and how to take them once they are here. People go out in the world with no idea of what will happen?-SANDY WILSON MOORE So many people are going to be terribly dumb- founded when 'ffuture shock arrives. They won't know what to do when the system becomes so com- puterized and over their headf'-TAMI WARD I think our present educational system does prepare us for the future. I feel that the basic ma- terial we learn in school can be used throughout our lifetime. -JIM GENTRY Perhaps we need to go back to the more strict- ter form of education where all people, on different levels of intelligence, would be given the chance to work on their own level and be given the chance to work for a set goal of their own. -DAVID REY- NOLDS aa t 7? fp- 1 A -v. :ez-.-ff' - af ' X V .V ,, A gsm -' f , . , I A ,V ,, 1 fit? 4 , ,f 5 HJ ,,,V V. 2 if i H vii,-N bil' X ff ff? aff J 2 ? Q ff xg 1 Q f X 4 y 1 fi Q '77 ff ev Y Q f Q 4 0 ! x f 'tw f C . f Z 2 , X X , X! f MQ! 1 2 ak CD Van Birks, senior, prepares for college by Filling out his ACT registration form. C27 Sarah Albert, senior, looks towards the future by get- ting on-the-job training. Emily Martin Judy Martin Marsha Martin Matt Martin Lee Matous Susan Maxwell Rudy May Steve Maze John Merkle Susan Metzger Tim Meyers John Miesner Ken Miller Michelle Miller Steve Miller Jean Mills Pat Mills Bruce Moore Dominique Moore Kelvin Moore Robin Moore Joe Morgan Joyce Mullies Rick Mullins SENIORSIQO9 Dan Murphy Susannah Myers Dale Neef Debbie Neff Dong The Ngo Bob Nickols Pat Noordhoek Robyn Norris Paula Null Kathleen O'Connor Lori Offill Melinda Olsen ZIOISENIORS 'Q'- f . T U Philosophy? I think our generation is very liberal. We seem to be more aggressive, more alert to coming trouble and have already thought of a way to mend things., -ALLEN DICKERSON I believe the thinkers of our generation are moving from the left to the right. They are defi- nitely becoming more conservative. The real prob- lem is that 907: of thefpeople don't care. Unless people start taking positions on issues others are going to start making decisions for them. When that begins, our freedom ends. -RANDY COOK I feel we are moderate, because we are still very much for change in government, and in the way things aren't getting done. On the other hand, I think weire tired ofseeing the government waste money? -SHERI HIXSON The political scene travels in cycles and we have reached the conservative point as compared with the sixties. The pendulum swings back and forth and l'm not sure if we've reached the ultra turning point. -ANN DIRKS CD Ann Dirks feels that the political circle trav els in cycles and presently we are at a conserva tive stage. Q21 Sheri Hixson feels we are a mod erate society. Dana Onderstal Dolores O'Neal Bill Ong Lloyd Osborn Dave Osborn Patricia Osborn Joni Ott Bill Patterson Boris Peharda Ruth Pender Judy Perry Kathy Perry Mike Pettet Teri Phillips Dianne Pippin Darrell Pollick Gary Pope Carol Porter Rick Porter Cindy Potter David Powell Rayanne Prather Laura Prentice Scott Price Sandi Prisock Marty Pritchett Karl Puhr Walter Purevich Ann Rachal Diana Randolph Terry Randolph Rachael Ray David Reeves Darren Rew SENIORSIZII David Rew David Reynolds John Rieman Mike Rimo Jeanne Rindt Pam Ritter Jill Roberts Todd Roberts Nancy Robinson Julie Rogers John Rose Garry Rosenthal 212fSENlORS Kym Ross Mark Ross Randy Ruch David Rudder Rena Rush Donna Rushton Natarsha Samuels Bill Sanders Debbie Sanders Mark Sands Randy Sandusky Cindy Sarvis Sam Schissler Don Schmidt Greg Schnell Kevin Schofield Judy Scroggin Audrey Sears Vicky Sebert Jeanne Selby f' More schooling? CD Cindi Bernardy, senior, feels it important to expand one's knowledge. 123 Pam Crooks, se- nior, looks over college catalogs. I want to get a good job and have an interesting career. Something that I won't get bored at. I think it is important to learn and expand one's know- ledgefl-CYNDI BERNARDY Going to college will give you education and experience too. Having a better education should improve your chances at better careers. -CB LESTE SEWARD In today's society a college education is neces- sary to gain a higher position in any major compa- ny. -MIKE LAUDENSLAGER Getting more education is vital to being sue- cessful and getting a job. Even a trade school to learn specfic professional skills is important to keep up with our expanding society. -PAM CROOKS College has its benefits in advancement but blue collar work can be just as rewardingf' -JEFF VLGUMMINGER p Celeste Seward Jocelynn Sexton Jeff Shaffer Mary Shaw Kenny Shay Randy Shepard Leslie Shepherd Marvin Shepherd Randy Shinn Jenny Shirley Charly Siders Marty Siler SENIORSIZI3 Rod Simmons Janice Simpson Kelly Simpson Dan Sims Dennis Slinger Danny Sloan Jan Smiley Jenny Smith Karen Smith Keith Smith Laura Smith Mark Smith 214fSENIORS Early murraiges? I think a young marriage would be hard on the couple. For me it would be difficult in high school to have 'another half to have to plan life with. I canit see being tied down to one person at this point in my lifef,-MICHELLE LEIVE I can only wonder if it is really Worth it. I can't help but feel that serious problems could de- velop from a premature marriage, whether the re- sults are obvious now, in the near future, or many year's from now. Since a pre-graduation marriage increases the risks in the lives of each person in- volved. I should think that the marriage could be postponed until after graduation?-TERI PHIL LIPS If a couple is mature enough to handle mar- riage then they should be allowed to marry. But most aren't able to judge if they are really ready to handle it. There are so many that end up in di- vorce these days and early marriage is just adding to the problem. I personally feel it is best to wait. -CYNTHIA BREWER n I1 ' cn 2 N4 4. N II li , ' 1 lr? 1. .5 I I: 7: l tg .. '12 1: I A I - , , , l I i n I I F , 2 I E l ' I Wrai- flj Jim Neiderhausen, junior, and Linda Hart- man, senior, participate in a mock wedding put on by the Family Living Classes. C25 Ellen Way, counselor, and students involved in group coun- seling dicuss early marriages. Nick Smith Pam Smith Steve Smith Mike Sokolaski Keith Soren Tammy SpieS Debbie Sprinkles Peter Stadts Doug Steger Sheryl Stewart Rick Still Carol Stoddard Pam Stohs Peter Stoll Chris Storm Debra Strecker Denise Sutton Diane Sutton Gary Swartz Diana Tanquary Marie Tate Ann Taylor Jeff Taylor Vicki Terry Tammara Thomas Vincent Thomas Ellen Thurlo Steve Tobias J ay Tomlinson Teresa Truman Laura Twite Judith Vaile Mark Vandervelden Tina VanC1eave Susan VanPelt Terri VanTrump SENIORSf2l 5 Cathy Vaughn Cynthia Vaughn Daniel Voliva Jerry Wagers Sherry Wagers Laurie Wallace Sherman Walley Mike Waldren Kathy Walters Kenny Ward Tami Ward John Warren Debbie Wayland John Weaver Larry Weber Brian Weedin Kathy Weedman Robert Weeks Kenny Weislocher Linda Winger David Wescoat J eff Whalen Allen White Mark White Ruby White Laura Whitman Katie Whitton Jolene Wiggins Mindy Wilkerson 216fSENlORS ill CD Patti Anderson, senior, feels that Gary Gil- more should receive the maximum penalty for his crimes. Q21 Marie Tate, senior, thinks Gil- more is after publicity. ,iy,. ,rJr,,., 1-i.. 51's we-M 54 L-.., W, W ,A ,., , . me . , Mammary' ., f . T Gary Gilmore. I believe Gary Gilmore should die. He was aware of what he was doing when he killed those two people and he should be put to death, whether he asks for it or not. Our judicial system should not be lenient in this case. His criminal act is the highest a person can commit and it should receive the maximum penalty?-PATTI ANDERSON Gary Gilmore has the same right as does every- body else, to ask for anything he feel entitled to. ln turn, the state of Utah has the right to refuse him anything that they feel is unreasonable. - LAURA TWITE At first, I think he was using reverse psycholo- gy, but now I think he realizes that he has to go through with it. He has got the publicity. I'm sure that is all that matters to him. -MARIE TATE If he wanted to die it was his own right -BECKY BREECHES if l wal lyk, V4 . -,from Q-rf V. 'V 451 Q .,, , . , .. if if f t - ff-F? f a ries.. . ,afwff 3' Y' 'Q if A 1- W 055112, ' Q' 5 .15353 Alan Wilkins Connie Wilson Kathy Wilson Sandy Wilson Chuck Wisdom Betty Wise Mike Wood Carla Worrell Darla Worrell Steve Wright Glen Wright Debbie Wynn Alex Yelenics Tammy Young John Ziobro SENlORSl2l7 AOVERIISI HG , ,,. i 151 A Us... pull f UMBE IRT , 4 -,I . .W 'H' -1 ROLL TI'lE PRESSES C11 Visit Jim Duty's CREATIVE PHOTOGRAPHY for wedding, archi- tectural, portrait, and advertising pic- tures. 7113 E. 129th St. C21 Myra Horner, BULLDOG '77 edi- tor, discusses a color selection with INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS repre- sentative Bob Gadd. The yearbook staff has profited greatly by their association with INTER-COLLE- GIATE. The experience, knowledge, and creativity of their representatives has been an invaluable help. 6015 Travis Lane. C31 The JACKSON COUNTY AD- VOCATE is a blue ribbon newspaper serving the southern Jackson County area. This weekly newspaper has a circulation of 8500 and has been in operation for 25 years. It is located at 500 Main St. Call 761-6200. C41 Get results with silk screen posters decals, cards, and sign installment service by ADVERTISING ARTS, 1306 Main St. 2201 ADVE RTISING C45 ww .jr . x fi! f f5P f' . CSJ HROLLAND STUDIOS, for quality portraits of almost any occasion? Talk with ROLLANDS' courteous staff at 1118 McGee, Kansas City, for pictures of any style and size. The BULLDOG '77 enjoys working with Mr. Faust, Mr. Maynard and the efficient staff at ROLLANDS. Homecoming Queen, DeeDee Hussey and her court are shown here in a photograph taken by Mr. Faust. We appreciate the valuable contribution they have made over these many years. X J ADVERTISIN Gf221 f C11 GRANDVIEW BOOK GALLERY, 820 Main St, where out of print hard- backs, new and used paperbacks, mag- azines plus old and new comics are all on display. CZJ For newspapers, tabloids, circulars, NEFF PRINTING, serving the Kansas City area since 1923, offers web-offset, lithography, and complete composi- tion and addressing service. The STU- DENT is printed by NEFF PRINT- ING. GJ STUDENT magazine editor Don Schmidt and co-editor Mike Clark assign stories. The STUDENT took on a new look and policy for 1976-77, to involve the student body and inform them. The STUDENT has tried to maintain the All-Missouri standards gained last year. C41 Don Schmidt, STUDENT edi- tor, talks with printer Mike Neal of NEAL-SETTLE PRINTING, 716 Main St. For quick, friendly service call 763- WZ5? WJWW WWW? Hari OFFSET LITEGCQKPI1 NEW P.9fJtf FF mrgnsnnt TAD' JIU ' ,rg-M-b 'V I . , QSHN 2211. il A GET TI'IE MESSAGE 222fADVERTISING I l . Y A 143 ' X 1 w 71:1 J .E 1- ll - f5J TURKEY'S TURNTABLE-A mellow atmosphere where you can relax with people who reflect your interests and ideas. Current special interest magazines, posters, shirts, and para- phanalia are on hand at TURKEY'S TURNTABLE. You will rind some great prices on all of the items in the store. Kelly McMahan and Don Ward look over the selection of popular albums on display. Also available are good-condition trade- in records. TURKEY'S is owned and operated by former GHS student Mark Defeis. Why not stop by sometime soon and visit with Mark while browsing through their unusually large selection of records. He will be glad to help you rind any record or tape that you might want. TURKEY's TURNTABLE is located at 10505 Blue Ridge. Call them at 966-8939. Stop in, talk, and relax. T15 I Rin ,T , vw.. ,, f ,, 4 i A . 5, Mug . if , Wiiwi M f mv ADVERTISING! 223 Clj For complete swimming pool building information, contact ALLIED POOLS represen tative Jack Regan at 763-5225. Stop by their office at 13314 South 71 Highway and see their line of beautiful award winningi' pool designs. fm 5-1'.1:aae.' faire-L--fe-11'-'rr f A' ' 'T 2 5 X V A 3 ' are afitasw C17 C21 RE-NU TV, 1515 Main St. offers a complete line of Zenith tele- visions, plus Amana and Kitchenaid appliances. Their quality service department does repair work on most major brand televisions. Q31 Peggy Jenkins, senior, trusts the service department at DEL'S TV AND APPLIANCE, 10401 Blue Ridge. DEL,S also has a complete line of major brand televisions and appliances featuring Zenith, RCA Quasar, Admiral, Hotpoint, and Amana products. Stop in and exam- ine their furniture and carpeting section, too. Open until 9 pm every night, their phone number is 761-5268 2241 ADVERTISING 3 C43 Stuart MacMillan, sophomore, knows that the people at BOB CRIM AUTOMOTIVE fOfficial Bumper to Bumper StoreQ offer a large selection of auto part and repair work at reasonable prices. 1300-1304 Main St. 761-7800. C51 Rusty Hill, sophomore, visits the showroom of WILLIAMS FORD, 5651 Red Bridge Road. f6j George Kently shows Tammy Teevan, junior, the selection of TV,S and CB,S at LEO'S AND DRIVER'S TV. C71 Jim Duff, junior, trusts his car to the people at AL'S SKELLY SERVICE STATION, 13100 Apring. C81 BELTON HARLEY-DAVIDSON invites you to come in and try out their motorcycles. 1400 ' North Scott in Belton. K7 'sql I'lCiI'IT TI'lII I'IIGI'l COSTS ADVERTISINGIZZS CU CY YOUNG HARDWARE is the do-it-yourself center with a ' friendly, efficient staffto serve you. They are located at 1327 Main Street in Grandview, 761-7700. C31 Fulfill your decorating ideas easily at WILSON'S DAVIS PAINT STORE, 808 Main Street. Robert Wilson, manager shows Sam Schis- sler, senior, the large selection. f4j Bruce Pitchford, sophomore, examines the huge selection of car- peting ceramic tile and formica at GRANDVIEW LINOLEUM AND TILE, 1512 Main Street. ,af-K C33 4 Avda C21 See JAMES HILTON JR. AND SONS, INC. for the quality, custom-built homes to suit your needs. Hilton and Sons, member of the Homebuilders Association of Kansas City of- fers a ten year homeowners warrenty. Call 763-2775 for information. 226 I ADVERTISING ,fa-4 BUILD V ITl'l QUALITY C73 183 f f5j JIM BUMGARNER ARCHITECT, INC. is cur- fk . f rently doing construction work for Consolidated 9' 'M't'1'Q' . ' W. 5 I School District No. 4. Bumgarner is holding a I ' 1,14 -V., I A drawing of the Grandview High School Renovation Q3 5, I ' project. r yy' if mmwgvz 1 . ' .gs ,. T M I .fir g C61 Robert Weeks, senior, inspects the products at J fb' if GRANDVIEW BUILDING MATERIAL COM- Z , -fl .fax 'g - H' 1 PANY, 12914 8th Street, where they offer a com- vt -f v -. -.,,.,,f,,,f E ' , I ?f9 fP ff plete line of Pratt 84 Lambert Paints. nv-.:...ll,AliQ IIE' 7 'Z 3 , ,gif-' ,I g'E,A,f'-ai., if -9 I if 4 ,I C71 DEE WALD, INC. are leaders in impressive .vfj 1 .S M 1-,LIZQZ h . contemporary home building. This house is one X15 qi - - '77 ,'H:f 1.5, I ,, built by Ron Hardee. C81 Boris Peharda, senior, talks with the owner of NUGENT BROTHERS ROOFING AND SIDING, 3412 Main Street. ADVERTISINGIZZ7 Fon ANY occAslo tea 4k rr-fr' nf-L .. ,- 1,1 . gn' , .W f1JDODD'S SEWING CENTER offers parts, sales, and service on all makes of sewing machines. 11108 Hickman Mills Drive. Q21 J ANET'S CERAMICS has a complete activities center, specializing in greenware. C35 Steve Sullivan, sophomore, at J ERRY'S SPORT SHOP, 12330 South 71 Highway. Q41 Sheryl Stewrt visits PEARL MARVIN'S FLOWERS AND GIFTS, serving Grandview for 25 years. 228fADVERTISING Nm C51 Ray Schreder and Mindy Wilkerson look over the complete selection of shoes at WILLIAMS SHOES. For style, fit, and comfort visit- WILL- IAMS SHOES. 12210 South 71 Highway C61 For any special flower arrangement, visit COUNTRYSIDE FLOWER SHOP. A member of the Society of American Florists, TeleFlara, Flora- fax, and the American Floral Service, Mastercharge, Bank Americard, and Shopper's Charge. 1004 Main. C71 For a great selection of beads, macrame, decoupage, quilling, and de- corative painting visit the CRAFT BOUTIQUE, 13012 C Fuller, Beth Comfort and Debbie Henry visit with Vivian Steiner and Vadna Strain. C81 GRAPEVINE GIFTS AND CARDS, 11126 Blue Ridge Ext., offers a large variety of gifts for all occasions. Wilma Thompson shows Linda Simmons a necklace. Phone 761-2005. tl .-VX in , la.. C91 Visit ZODIAC for ladies and junior fashions in clothes and jewelry, 12252 A South 71 Highway. C101 STYLES UNLIMITED BEAUTY SALON, in the Grandview Plaza a complete selection of Redkin haircare products. Call 763-3292. C111 Cindi Bowen and Cindy Weeks examine the complete selection of reading material at BLUE RIDGE BOOK AND BIBLE. 5400 Blue Ridge Cutoff. C121 Nancy Ennis discovers the expert leather goods and repair work don by DELUCA SHOE SERVICE. 1225 South 71 Highway. ADVERTISINGl229 -1 C11 AMMON PAINTING COMPANY for all types 'W I 'V llgntlm A of painting. located at 505 E. 135 E. 135th, call 942-3306. QD Your prescription is more than a number at McGRATI-I PRESCRIPTIONS, 112th Terr. and Grandview Rd. Q31 TRI-CITY CONSTRUCTION, one of the larg- est area construction companies, is located at 3001 E. 83rd St. f4j TERRY,S ARCHERY-the complete center for the Sportsman. In Truman Corners, call 966- 1505. C51 FARMER'S INSURANCE GROUP at 13126 South 71 Highway for all of your insurance needs. Call 765-0450. x f gn? TERRY'S ARCHERY Accessories-Custom Arrows Air Conditioned Indoor Range Professional Lessons 12232 S. 71 Highway 966-1505 I'IE E T0 SERVE 23 Ol ADVERTISING 161 1 ff 1 11 I ,295 f ,r-...QI M' A Lia C81 Make only one stop for your building supply needs at LEACH AND HULBERT, 519 i Duck Road. Phone 763-3111. Lp i fN ' A I ' C91 For personalized cleaning, DOROTHY'S LAUNDRY, 1505 Main street, can serve you. F-Q Pt In E. I I Ui . I l 1 I q qmkg, ,A we . .' g xii Ax ,. up X k P-xr' 1 I till- 2, Qt- W 7 r ' N'1.x W' t 1 f -X , 'l l, I 2, ? fi I 5,51 f f ' J fill-P g1'ii ' ?, , ,. ' Wi 5 W, .- Q . g g 95 ,A-iff - -xgift - f L' ' .. . . ,- ,. ,. 1 S, .--31, sw-w:v+'1'f:ff-v-:ef-f-rv'-wmv --'r117iw'Q' -f fr- mu, ga, ,,L wf'4 - f r L2'Vff'f m W ff L. c f 1 EM, -hr -.A fg L ,, .s,..w. . mwfafam-.v wfM...a, aww f ' '. 1 ., fi .I 5 '- .f .' . r f I7lll1 C65 CARSON FUNERAL HOME has two beautiful locations. The nearest is at 9100 Blue Ridge. CARSON'S can eliminate any finan- cial problems with a Carson Pre-Need Plan. Phone 761-7900. C71 The AIRMARK CORPORATION, serving industry since 1922 specializes in steel and alloy tanks, vessels, and code stamps. 1700 West 29th St. 7 U01 Vicki Sebert, senior, visits SALYER,S PRESCRIPTION SHOP at 906 Main Street. SALYER'S has served the area for over 40 years. ADVERTISINGl231 Clj The professionals at BLANTGN REAL ESTATE can manage your individual real estate needs. A member of Multiple Listing Service, BLANTON REAL ESTATE specializes in south suburban properties. Their address is 13012 Fuller Avenue. Phone 763 7444 2311. ' 1 l of-' I 4-ref' I 3 ,0,.,,v-f I i J C33 . . L... -1----- 'H-' -.nz ' 2 --e'--- r li Q23 Q53 Q25 Visit one of the eleven FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS offices. The nearest facility is at 5901 Main street in Grandview. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS handles savings accounts, insured to 340,000 by FSLIC, and home loans. Q41 C51 The helpful, efricient people at GRANDVIEW BANK AND TRUST COMPANY can handle all your banking needs with savings accounts, loans, and safety deposit boxes at the main building, 12500 South 71 Highway, or the branch building on Main Street Extension. GRANDVIEW BANK, member F DIC,lhas been serving the community for over 65 years. 232lADVERTISING GJ NORTH AMERICAN SAVINGS at the sign of the silver dollar, 125th and South 71 Highway. NASA offers passbook accounts and savings cer- - tificates, monthly mail dividend accounts, save-by- mail and transmatic savings and loan service. All accounts are insured up to 540,000 by FSLIC. Other services include building and home loans, travellers' checks, money orders, notary service, Keogh and IRA retirement savings program. Phone 765-2200. C61 Discover the comprehensive service offered by HENDRICKSON REALTY, INC., a member of the Multiple Listing Service. They are located at 210 Blue Ridge Extension. HENDRICKSON REALTY can offer you expert advice on residen- tial, resale, land, custom building, rentals, and property management. Contact an HRI represen- tative at 761-7777. .J M0 EY BUSINESS C31 Come in' and shop the clean, friendly atmosphere at SUBURBAN A MEAT MARKET, located at 12912 South 71 Highway. Kevin Thompson visits with the clerk while shopping. Q41 Find the vitamins and health foods you need at SUPER NATUR- AL HEALTH FOODS. Any of their friendly people will be glad to sewe you. They are located in the mall at 12706 South 71 Highway. C6j Brian Fawks, sophomore, shops at WILSON,S FOOD MART, where friendly service makes shopping pleasant. 1503 Main street. g J MIRROR FINISH ' lEAUTlFY YOUR CAR AND ' NEVER WAX AGAIN For New Or Used Cars Regular Waalllng Produce! A Brilliant Luster ' Ask About Our Conditional Guarantee Other Services: ' Interior Sham olng And Color Conditioning . : Md Painting U Vlnyl Top Rs eration OI I ' Camplete Appearance Recondllloning 'Io Look Into... MF PROFBIIONAL RUSYPROOHNG bus 01 11ue Flnat Antloorraslon Pratectlons Available On The Markef' 4 Hgh- ' Modern Sealant And Tooling - smngenr Quality Control -Q , K A - Ask About our conairimr ' I cf. ilijmf' Full Repair Warranty V II001 Hickman Mills Dr Kansa City, Mo. vusn' us AT: or AMemcA :Nc 765-3155 A ,M U...--..- f A-'Y C21 The BULLDOG '77 staff hopes that you enjoyed this year's annual. The staff has tried to' present an accurate account of the year by reflecting upon faces in the crowd. 234fADVERTISING VVHEN IN NEED ,354 --,,. AW: Axes, chi. 1' 'qi ul mmm. it 1 Q 'L l 5- 15 f'- 'Q , ' 4 7 41 my 6 x , V ' ein SSX' T p I fl . r ,gg 1 lt Z f - A 11 lk x , . , '37 itil -of A rv 'Q 1. ,V fi ts? 9,1 Q!! If ffl I israfmv C51 Bill McLendon, senior, patronizes US MART, owned and operated by Terrell Reeves at 15th and Main St. Find the lowest prices around on choice meats and fresh produce. Enjoy the friendly, cour- teous service that only a home owned and oper- ated store can offer. Q71 Stephanie Palmerine and Bea Cardenas, juniors, place their orders at MR. TONY'S RESTAU- RANT. Q81 Kenya Costello, junior, tries to decide upon a donut at JACK FROST DONUTS, 1325 Main street. C91 WALNUT CREEK STABLES, Highway 150 and Holmes, offers riding and jumping courses and boarding. ADVERTISINGf235 4 LWB Egg 2 W,gg,,,f .,.,,,,, . WH-'far ,',f 4 H . fe ff'-5 a?ff?fQ5gAf,5.l5- 1, . M- uw,- Jm -1 ,M f 1 f P' L 1 I .. 4 , , N 'Q 'v'G ,', W ---'--- , N M QW 1 1 H , A x mpg A 4 , .k.k :Mxif .4 ff I V -- - 1. . . - 2-U' '-fftwf 4553.-.- gAi, 21, W ,g4, , , 4 , - A 'V f 1 N -. fini k, , f-51,1 .521 2 E ' '94 1 ' ff 2 g i , i 1 f' N JAMES ABBOTT: Chess Club 11,125 NHS 11,12. NOR ABDULLAH: Pep Club 125 Student-Council 125 Mixed chorus 12. RANDY ADAMS: Letter Club 10,1l,125 Wrestling l0,1l,125 Team Cap. Tennis 10, 11,12. DIANE ALDRIDGE: DECA 11, 125 Office Help 105 Basketball 8a Baseball Stat. 11. LORELEI ALLAN: Select Choir 125 Girl's Glee 125 Musical 12. CHUCK ALLEN: Letter Club 125 Football 10,1l,125 Basketball Man. 10,11,12. LOUANN AL- LEN: Pep Club 10,115 Science Club 10,11, 125 Concert Band 10,125 Marching Band 115 Audio-Visual Club 12. MARK ALLEN: Letter Club 11,125 Mixed Chorus 125 Li- brary Help 125 Football 10,11,125 Wrestling 12. JOHN AMARO: Library Help 11,12 Wrestling 10,11. TERRY AUGER: VICA 11,125 Soph. Chorus 105 Mixed Chorus 11, 12. JIM AUSTIN: Letter Club 10,11,125 Student Council 125 FLC 115 Office Help 115 Cross Country 10,11,125 Indoor Track lO,11,125 Outdoor Track 10,11,l2. -3 T LYNDA BACON: FHA 10,115 Soph. Cho- us 105 Mixed Chorus 11,125 Photography Club 10,11,12. DOUG BAKER: NHS 11,125 Science Club 125 Science Fair 115 Photo- graphy Club 12. KIM BALLARD: FLC 105 DECA 10,11,125 CAROLYN BANNER: Pep Club 10,115 NHS 11,125 Select Choir 115 Chamber Choir 115 Girl's Glee 10,115 Soph. Chorus 105 Mixed Chorus 125 Office Help 11. DEWAIN BARNES: Letter Club 10,115 Mixed Chorus 125 Football 10,115 Indoor Track 10,115 Outdoor Track 10,11. JOHN BEHNKEN: Letter Club 125 Pep Club 125 Football 125 Golf 10,11. CYNDI BER- NARDY: Art Guild 115 Science Fair 10,11, 125 Office Help 12. VAN BIRKS: FLC 11, 12. RANDY BESHORE: Letter Club 23 81 SENIOR CREDITS Senior Credits 11,125 Student Council 10,115 Football 10, 11,125 Tennis 10. JOE BIDDLE: Letter Club 125 NHS 11,125 Math Club 11,125 FLC 11,125 Baseball 11,12. DAN BELLING- HAUSEN: Debate 125 NFL12. NANCY BLANKENSHIP: Mixed Chorus 12. LISA BOONE: Pep Club 10,11 Sec. Treas., 12 Pres.5 Student Council 125 Student Advisory Board 125 NHS 11,12 Sec.5 FHA 10,125 . FLC 125 Select Choir 11,125 Pop Choir 11, 125 Girl's Glee 10,1l,125 Soph. Chorus 105 Outdoor Track 11. JERRY BOTTS: Thes- pians 10,1l,125 Student Council 125Stu- dent Advisory Board 125 NHS 11,125FLC l0,1l,12 Pres.5 Select Choir 11,125 Chamber Choir 11,125 Musical 10,l1,125 Play 10,11, l25Variety Show 10,11,125 Soph. Chorus l05Marching Band 10,11,12. JIM BOURD- LAIS: VICA 11,125 Mixed Chorus 11. EM- IDY MARTIN BRADSHAW: Pep Club 10, 11,125 Cheerleading 10,11,125 Student Council 115 FTA 125 FHA 105 Musical 105 Office Help 105 Counselor Help 12. DEBBIE BRETCHES: Pep Club 12 2nd Vice-Pres.5 Art Guild 1l5Soph. Chorus 105 Mixed Chor- us 115Photography Club 11. CYNTHIA BREWER: Student Council 125 Student Ad- visory Board 4f f 'W f1'W 125 NHS 11,125Science Club 11,12 Pres.5 FLC 125 Concert Band 10,115Marching Band 125Variety Show 11. LUCINDA BRIGGS: Mixed Chorus 12. DEBBIE BRINKOETTER: Pep Club 10,1l,125 Thes- pians 10,l1,125 Yearbook 11,125 Student Council 1O,11,125 NHS 11,125 Quill 81. Scroll 11,125 FHA 10,11,12 Vice-Pres.5 FLC 11,125 Play 105Variety Show 125 NFL 11, 125 Counselor Help 125 Wrestling Stat. 11, 125 Track Stat. 10,11,125 AFS Rep 12. DONNA BRINKOETTER: Pep Club 10,11, 125 Cheerleading 1O,l1,l25 Art Guild 125 Yearbook 125 Student Council 125 Student Advisory Board 125FTA l0,11,12'Pres.5 FH A 10,11,125 Math Club 115FLC11,125 Photography Club 10,11,125 Office Help 115 Counselor Help 125 Girl's Track 105 FCA 11 ,125 Wrestling 8a Track Stat. 125 Baseball Stat. 11,12. JULIE BROOCKERD: Pep Club 10,115 NHS 11,125 Office Help 11. TAM- MIE BROOKS: Letter Club 10 5 Pep Club 10,l1,125 Cheerleading 105 Newspaper 115 Student Council 125FTA 105FLC 105Girl's Glee 11,125 Mixed Chorus 11,125 Soph. Chorus 105 Musical 10,115Variety Show 105 Photography Club 105 Office Help 115 Wrestling Stat. 115 Girl's Track 10. DENNY BROWN: Art Guild 10,11,l25lThespians 10, 11,125 Student Council 125 Student Ad- visory Board 125 FLC 10,1l,125 Musical 10, 11,125 Audio-Visual Club 10,11,12 Pres.5 Cross Country 105 Indoor 8: Outdoor Track l0,11,12. CINDI BOWEN: Pep Club 11,125 Student Council 105 FLC 105 Select Choir 11,125 Soph. Chorus. 10. CAROL BURT: NHS 11,125 FLC11,125 Select Choir 125 Chamber 11,125 Gir1's Glee10,11,125 Soph. Chorus 105Marchi.ng Band 10,11,125 Musical 10,125 Office Help 11. .J BEVERLY CAMPBELL: Pep Club 105 Select Choir 125 Girl's Glee 10,11,125Soph. Chorus 105 Mixed Chorus 11 5 Musical 10,11 12. ROBERT CANNON: NHS 11,12 Vice- Pres5 FLC 11,125 Foot- 1 ball 125 Basketball 11,12. TOM CHIAREL- LI: Letter Club 11,125 Student Council 125 FLC 105 Office Help 10,125 Library Help 11,125 Football 10,1l,125 Basketball 10, 11,125 Outdoor Track 10. SCOTT CHRIS- MAN: Art Guild 10,1 1,12 Gov.5 Thespians 10,1 1,125 Student Council 125 Student Ad- visory Board 125 Select Choir 11,125 Pop Choir 11,125 Soph. Chorus 105 Musical 10, 11,125 Variety Show 10,11,125 Play 10,115 125Golf1O,11. MARY ELLEN CIRCLE: Pep Club 105NHS 11,125 FLC 11,125JCL 125 Select Choir 11,125 Girls's Glee10,11, 125 Soph. Chorus 105 Musical 105 Girl's Bas- ketball 11. MARK CLARK: Letter Club 11,125 Select Choir 11,12gPop Choir 11,125 Soph. Chorus 105 Musical 10,125 Play 105 Variety Show 105 Basketball 105 Golf 10,1l, 12. MIKE CLARK: Pep Club 125 Newspaper 11,12 Co-Editorg Yearbook 11,1 25 Thes- pians1l,125Quill 8L Scroll l1,125P1ay 115 Variety Show 10,11,125 NFL 11,12. DANA CLING: NHS 11,12. CHRIS COLE: Letter Club 11,125 Student Council 11,125 NHS 11,125 Marching Band l0,1l,125 Musical 125 Football 10,1 1 ,125 Indoor Track 125 Out- door Track 11,125 Baseball 10. CHERYL COLLINS: Letter Club 10,11 ,125Girl's Glee l0,l1,125 Marching Band 10,1l,l25 Volleyball 125 Outdoor Track 10,11,12. RANDY COOK: Debate 11,125 Student Council 11,125Musical 125 Play 125 NFL 11,125 Wrestling Man. 11. ERIC COOVERT: Newspaper 125 NHS 11,125 Science Club ll 5 Science Fair 115Marching Band 10,11 ,125 Musical 11. ROXANNE CONNELL: FHA 105 Play 115Oftice Help 125 Library Help 11,125 Volleyball 11,12. PAM CROOKS: Letter Club 11,125 Pep Club 11,125 NHS 11,125 FLC l0,11,125 Girl's Track Man. 10,11,125Girl's Tennis 11,12. DEBBIE CROSBY: FTA l05Gir1's Glee 10,1l5Soph. Chorus 105 Concert Band 115Mixed Chorus 11. KEITH CROSBY: Letter Club 125 Newspaper 125 Yearbook 11,125 Quill Sc Scroll 11,125 FLC 115 Cross Country 10,1 1,125 Indoor 8a Out- door Track 10,11,12. BARRY CUMMINGS: VICA 11,12. BRENT CUNNINGHAM: Letter Club 10,1 1 ,125 Art Guild 115 Debate l 1 5 Math Club 105 Football 105115125 In- door St Outdoor Track 10,1 1 ,12. JEFF CUNNINGHAM: Marching Band 10,115 Baseball 10. JESSICA CURRY: Letter Club The senior year is the beginning of u new future - Patti Johnson ,x 1 'F 9 t -. 1 - 7'1'if'-VY., pptp f , A ' 1 fyrzgi ' - I if- ' 11,125 Mixed Chorus 125 Girl's Basketball 11,12 Cap. KAREN CSERNYIK: NHS 11, 125 Math Club 11,125 Science Club 11,125 Science Fair 125 FLC 11,125 Office Help 105 Counselor Help 11,12. 'N DUSTY DAHMER: Letter Club 125 NHS 11,125 Marching Band 10,l1,l25 Office Help 115Wrestling 10,11,12. BILL DAVIS: Let- ter Club 10,1 1,125 Pep Club 125 Student Council 125Oft1ce Help 125 Football 10,11, 125 Wrestling 105 Indoor 85 Outdoor Track l0,11,12. TOM DAY:Student Council 125 Football 105 Indoor 8a Outdoor Track 10. KARL DELECARIS: Letter Club 125 NHS 11,125 FLC 11,125 Marching Band 1O,11, 125 Musical 10,1 1 5 Variety Show 125 Bas- ketball Man 105Tennis 10,11,12. ANN DIRKS: Pep Club 10,115NHS 11,125 FHA 105 Science Club 11,125 FLC 11,125 Girl's Glee 12. MARIAN DLUGOLECKI: Pep Club 10,1l,125 FHA 105 Girlis Glee 10,1l, 125 Soph. Chorus 105 Mixed Choir 11,125 Musical 10. DAWN DONOVAN: Letter Club 11,125 Pep Club 125 Newspaper 11,125 Year- book 115 Student Advisory Board 125 Stu- dent Council 11 Treas., 12 Pres.5 NHS 11, 125 Quill 8L Scroll 11,125 FLC 10,115 Photography Club 10,115 Counselor Help 125 Volleyball 125Girl,s Basketball 11,12. KEVIN DOERR: Concert Band 10,11,125 Variety Show 105 Counselor Help 125 Foot- ball 105 Basketball 11,12. ROBERT DUFF: Student Council l05Oft1ce Help 125 Foot- ball l0,11,125 Indoor Track 105 Outdoor Track 10. DAYNA ELDER: Student Council 125 FLC 105 Soph. Chorus 105 Mixed Chorus 11,12. JEANNE ELLIOTT: FLC 115DECA 11, 125 Mixed Chorus 115 Office Help 10,11, 12. CHERYL ELLIS: Soph. Chorus 105 VICA 11,125 Mixed Chorus 11,12. ROB EVERETT: Mixed Chorus 12. SENIOR CREDITSf239 1 LLL-- .L,... LA. -1 .nr ,..,,u4 L., LT I I I I I 4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I BILL FEUERBORN: Student Council 105 JCL 105 DECA 11,12. DEBI FISK: Pep Club 10,1 l ,125 Student Council 125 Student Advisory Board 125 NHS 11,125 FHA 10, 11,12 Pres.5 FLC 11,125 Select Choir 11,125 Pop Choir 115 Girl's Glee 10,11 5 Soph. Chorus 105 Junior Class Sec. JIM FITZ- PATRICK: Student Council 12. KENT FREEMAN: Letter Club 11,12 5 Football 11,12, student Council 125 FHA '105 FLC 10,1 2. BARBARA GALVIN: Math Club 105 Science Fair 10,115 FLC 10,1l,125 Soph. Chorus 10. GREGG GARRISON: NHS 11, 125 JCL 11,125 Concert Band 125 Marching Band 10,11.'CHERYL GAULT: FHA 10, 115 Soph. Chorus 105 Mixed Chorus 11,12. JIM GENTRY: Student Council 125 Student Advisory Board 125 NHS 11,125 FHA 125 Baseball 10,l1,125 Senior Class Pres. RICHARD GENTRY: Letter Club 125 Stu- dent Council l15Football 11,125 Basket- ball 115 Golf ll. MARY GEORGE: Pep Club 1O,11,125 Yearbook 11,125 FLC 11, 125 Soph. Chorus 105 Office Help 12. KRIS GILMORE: Pep Club 10,11,125 Yearbook 11,12 Asst. Editor5 Student Council 105 NHS 11,125 Quill 8L Scroll 11,125 Select Choir 11,125 Chamber Choir 11,125 Girl's Glee 10,11,125 Soph. Chorus 105 Musical 125 Soph. Class Vice-Pres. STEVE GOE: FLC 115 Indoor Track 125 Outdoor Track 11,125 Baseball 10. CAROL GREAT- HOUSE: DECA 11,125 Mixed Chorus 12. LAURA GRAHM: Science Fair 105 FLC 10, 12. RAY GRAY: Newspaper 125 Yearbook 12. ROXANA GROVE: Thespians 10,11, 125 NHS 11,125 FLC 11,125 Select Choir 125 Chamber Choir 11,125 Girl's Glee 10, 11,125 Musical 10,1l,l25 Play 10,125 Stage Band 10,11,125 Soph. Chorus 105 Marching Band 10,11,l2. JEFF GUMMINGER: Thespians 11,125 Newspaper 125 Yearbook ll 5 Student Council 125 FLC 125 Select Choir 11,125 Soph. Chorus 105 Chamber Choir 11,125 Concert Band 125 Musical 10, 11,125 Variety Show 11,125 Photography Club 11,12 Vice-Pres. 240lSENIOR CREDITS 'N TERRIE HALER: FLC 12. CAROL HAMMONTREE: Newspaper 105 DECA ll, 125 Mixed Chorus ll. LISA HARRIMANZ Art Guild 125 Student Council 125 Student Advisory Board 125 Math Club 11,12 Pres.5 Office Help ll. LINDA HARTMAN: Pep Club 11,125 Select Choir 125 Girl's Glee 125 Soph. Chorus 125 Mixed Chorus 115 Office Help 10,l1,l2. CYNTHIA HAYWARD: DECA 11,125 Mixed Chorus 11,12. TEDI HECKMAN: Yearbook 11,12 Co-Editor5 NHS 11,125 Quill Kc Scroll 11,125 FTA 105 Photography Club 125 Office Help 12. MIKE HEGARTY: Letter Club 11,125 Student Council ll5FHA 125 FLC 115 VICA 115 Football 10,1 1 ,125 Wrestling 10, 11,12. MARK HENDRICKSON: NHS 11, 125 Science Club 1l5Photography Club 10, 115 Library Help 11,125 Baseball 12. DOUG HENEHAN: Student Council 10,11 5 VICA 11,125 Variety Show 11 5 Outdoor Track 10, 11,12. CATHY HENRY: Pep Club 115 FHA 105 JCL 11,12 Sec. Marching Band 10, 11,125 Counselor Help 11,12. MARLENA HEREFORD: Pep Club 125 Chess Club 105 Thespians 125 Yearbook 1 1 ,l 25 Quill 85 Scroll 11,125 FLC 11,125 Select Choir 11, 125 Girl's Gleel0,1l,125Soph. Chorus 105 Musical 11,125 Play 10,1 1 ,125 Variety Show 10,11 5 Photography Club 10,11,l2 Sec.- Treas. KATHY HIGGINS: Letter Club 11, 125 Student Council 105 NHS 11,125 Select Choir 11,125 Pop Choir 11,125 Girl's Glee 10,1 1 ,125 Soph. Chorus 105 Musical 125 Office Help 115 Volleyball 10,11. KAREN HILL: Student Council 11,125 Student Ad- visory Board l25 NHS 11,125 Science Club l15FLC 125 JCL 11,125 Library Help 125 Girl's Tennis 11. BRIAN HILTON: Letter Club 11,125 Student Council 115VICA 11, 125 Soph. Chorus 105 Marching Band 10,115 Football 10,115 Basketball 10,11 5 Outdoor Track 10. SHERI HIXSON: Letter Club 10, 11,125 Pep Club 10,1l,l25 FLC 10,ll,125 Soph. Chorus 105 Mixed Chorus 11,125 Variety Show 105 Office Help 125 Outdoor Track 10,1 1 ,12. CHET HOBBS: Musical ll5Variety Show 1l.MYRA HORNER: Pep Club l0,1l,l25 Yearbook 11,12, Editor5 Student Council 11,125 Student Advisory Board 125 NHS 11,12, Treas. Quill 84 Scroll 11,125 FLC 11,125 Girl's Glee 10,ll,125 Soph. Chorus 105 Marching Band 10,1 1 ,l 25 Musical 125 Counselor Help 125 Girl's Track 10,115 Girl's State Rep. 12. LISA HOWARD Pep Club 10,1 l,l25Cheerleading l0,1l5Stu- dent Council l0,ll,l 25 Student Advisory Board 105NHS ll,l25Soph. Chorus 105 Counselor Help 125 Indoor Track 105 Soph. Class Pres. ELAINE HOWERTON: Pep Club 105 Student Council 115 FLC l05JCL 12. NANCY HOWLAND: Yearbook 125 FLC 11,125 Counselor Help 12. WAYNE HUNTER: DECA 11,125 DEEDEE HUS- SEY: Letter Club l0,l1,125Pep Club 10,11, 125 Student Council 10,1 1,125 NHS 11,125 Office Help 11,125 Library Help 125 Girl's Basketball 11,12 Capt. Girl's Tennis 10,11, 125 Junior Class Treas. ' -1 ABAYOMI IYEWARUN: Student Council 125 Wrestling 10,1 l ,l 2. .J TERRI JACKSON: DECA ll,l25Mixed Chorus 1415 Variety Show ll. SHERI JAMES: Letter Club 105115125 Pep Club 125 FHA 105 Science Club 105 FLC l0,ll,l2 Vice Pres. Outdoor Track 10 Manager5 . Girl's Tennis 10,1 1 ,125 Baseball The formalities of the senior year are expensiuen- Denny Brown Stat. 1O,11,l2. PEGGY JENKINS: Pep Club 10,1 15 Student Council 10,11 5 FTA 10,115 Girl's Glee l0,1l5Soph. Chorus 105 Mixed Chorus 11,125 Variety Show 105 Office Help 10,11. KELLY JOHANEK: Letter Club 10, 11,125 Pep Club 125 Drill Team 11,125 FLC 105 Girl's Basketball 11,125 Outdoor Track 10,11 5 Girl's Tennis 11,125 FCA 11, 12. JOHN JOHNSON: NHS 11,125 March- ing Band 10,11,125 Wrestling 10,11. PATTI JOHNSON: Art Guild 125 Thespians 10,11, 125 NHS 11,125 Select Choir 11,125 Cham- ber Choir 11,125 Girl's Glee 10,11,125 Soph. Chorus 105Musical 10,1l,125Play 10,11,125 Variety Show 10,1 1,125 NFL 11,125 Out- door Track 10,11. WANDA JONES: Pep Club 1l5FLC 10,1 1 5 DECA 11,1 25 Variety Show 105 Office Help 10. RAY JOWERS: FLC 12. L-- KEN KILMER: DECA 11,12. DENNIS KIMSEY: DECA 11,12. SCOTT KNOWLES: Mixed Chorus 125 Play ll. tl, 0-... I N MARCELLA LACKEY: DECA 11,12 Pres. BETTY LAPKA: FLC 10,11,125 Soph. Chorus 105 Office Help 12. VICKI LAT- TNER: FTA 105 FHA 105 FLC 115DECA 11,125 Play 11. MARY LEAKE: Soph. chorus 10. MICHELLE LEIVE: Letter Club 125 Pep Club 10,11,125 NHS 11,125 Science Club 11,125 FLC 10,11,125 Con- cert Band 105 Volleyball Manager ll5Girl's Track Man. 125 Girl's Tennis 12. JENNY LICKTEIG: Pep Club 10,115 FHA 10,115 Mixed Chorus 125 Office Help 12. PAM LITTLE: DECA 115Soph. Chorus 105 Mixed Chorus 11,12. MARIANNE LIP- PERT: NHS 11,12. BELINDA LOPP: Pep Club 105 Office Help 105Girl's Track 10. DARLA LOWRY: DECA 11,125 Mixed Chorus 12. ' 5 JIM McGEE: Letter Club 10,11,125 Student Council 10,115 Football 10,11,125 Indoor Track 10,11,125 Outdoor Track 10,ll,12. BILL McLENDON: Thespians 11,125 De- bate 11,125 Student Council 1O,11,l2 Vice Pres.5 Student Advisory Board 125 NHS ll, 125 FHA 1l5Science Fair ll5Marching Band l0,11,125Musical 11,125 Play 11,125 Variety Show ll5NFL l1,l25Tennis 10,11, 125 Soph. Class Treas. Junior Class Vice Pres. KELLY McMAHAN: Pep Club 105 Thespians 11,12 Sec. Treas. Newspaper 125 Select Choir ll5Pop Choir ll,l25Girl's Glee 10,11 5 Soph. Chorus 105 Marching Band 10,1l,125Musical 11,125P1ay 10,11, 125 Variety Show 11,125 Photography Club 105AFS Student 1977. SCOTT McKNIGHT: Letter Club 125 Pep Club 125 Football 125 Indoor 8a Outdoor Track 12. KIM MCCUISTONZ JCL 11,125 Soph. Chorus 105 Mixed Chorus 11,12. DIANE MABRY: Drill Team 11,125 Soph. Chorus 10. GINA MABRY: Pep Club 125 Student Council 105 Variety Show 125 Office Help 125 Outdoor Track 11,12. BRET MADER: Letter Club 11,125 Student Council 125 Audio-Visual Club 115 Library Help 1l5Footbal1 10,11,125 Basketball 105 Baseball 10,11. LARRY MAGNESS: VICA 11,125 Play 115 Variety Show 11. KATE MANGNER: DECA 11,12. TODD MANN: Newspaper 105 Student Council 105 Foot- ball Man. l15Tennis 10. JAMES MARK- LAND: Letter Club 11,125 Office Help 125 Football 10,11,125 Indoor Track 105 Out- door Track 10. PAM MARSH: Mixed Chor- us ll. MATT MARTIN: Soph. Chorus 105 Mixed Chorus 11,125 Play 105 Variety Show 11. LEE MATOUS: Pep Club 125 Thespians 125 Science Club 105 Select Choir 11,125 Pop Choir 11,125 Marching Band 10,11,125 Musical 10,11,125 Variety Show 11,125 In- door Track l25 Outdoor Track 115 FLC 125 Stage Band 10. SUSAN MAXWELL: Marching Band 10,1 l,l2. RUDY MAY: Football 10,11,125 Baseball l0,l1,12. SUSAN METZGER: Pep Club 11,125 NHS '11,125 FLC 125 Girl's Glee 12. MICHELLE MILLER: Student Council 1l5FLC 10,115 Mixed Chorus 11,125 Office Help 12. KEL- VIN MOORE: Letter Club 11,125 Football 10,125 Baseball 10,1 1,1 2. JOE MORGAN: Yearbook 125 FLC 10,11,125 Office Help 12. JOYCE MULLIES: FLC 11 5 Select Choir 11,1 25 Chamber Choir 11,125 Soph. Chorus 105 Counselor Help 12. RICK MUL- LINS: NHS 11,125 Baseball 11,12. SUSAN- NAH MYERS: Art Guild 10,1 1 ,12 Gov.5 Thespians l0,1l,12 Pres.5 Yearbook 125 Stu- dent Council 1l,l25 Student Advisory Board 11,125 NHS 11,125 Musical 10,11,125 Play 10,11,125 Variety Show 10,11,12. DALE NEEF: Letter Club l0,1l,l25Thes- pians 11,125 Student Council 10,11,125 Stu- dent Advisory Board 10,ll,l25 NHS 11,12 Pres.5 Science Fair 105 FLC l1,l25Select Choir 11,125 Marching Band 10,11,125 Chamber Choir SENIOR CREDITSl24l 1l,123Musicalll,l23P1ayll,l23Variety Show 11,123 NFL 11,123 Wrestling l03Ten- nis10,1l,l23Stage Band 10,l1,123 Junior Class Pres. PAT NOORDHOEK: Letter Club 10,11,123JCL 103 Soph. Chorus 103 Office Help 123 Volleyball 10,11,123Girl's Basket- ball 1l3Outdoor Track 10. ROBYN NOR- RIS: FHA 103 Mixed Chorus ll3Oftice Help 11,12. PAULA NULL: Drill Team 11, Variety Show 103 Office Help 12. KATHLEEN O CONNOR: Letter Club 10 11 12' Pep Club 10 11 12' Student Council 11' FHA 10' Soph. Chorus 10' Mixed Chor- us 11' Outdoor Track 10 ll. LORI OF- FILL: NHS 11 12' Math Club 10. Chorus 11 12' Outdoor Track 10. DANA ONDERSTAL: DECA 11 12' Mixed Chorus 12. BILL ONG: VICA 11 12. PATRICIA OSBORN: Pep Club 10' Student Council 12' Student Advisory Board 12' NHS 11 12' DECA1112.JONIOTT:NHS1112' Counselor Help 10. MELINDA OLSEN: VICA 11,123 Mixed BORIS PEHARDA: Pep Club 12g NHS 11, 123 Math Club 103 Science Club 103 FLC 103 Basketball 10,11. KATHY PERRY: NHS 11,123 FLC 103 Soph. Chorus 103 Marching Band 1O,l1,12. JUDY PERRY: NHS 11,123 FLC 103 Soph. Chorus 103 Marching Band 10,11,12. DIANNE PIPPIN: Letter Club 10,l1,123 Pep Club 12g Drill Team 123Thespians 123 FLC 123 Select Choir 123 Girl's Glee 11,123 Soph. Chorus 103 Concert Band 1O,11,12Q Mixed Chorus 11 3 Musical 11,123 Variety Show 10,123 Of- fice Help 12? Indoor do Outdoor Track 10, 11,12. DARRELL POLLICK: FLC 10,11, 123 CINDY POTTER: Pep Club 10,11, 123 Cheerleading 10,111 Letter Club 10,11, 12Q Thespians 123 NHS 11,123 FHA 103 Se- lect Choir 11,123 Pop Choir 11,123 Soph. Chorus 103Gi1'l's Glee 11,12, Musical 12Q Variety Show 11,123 Girl's Track 10,l2. 242f SENIOR CREDITS SCOTT PRICE: Thespians 10,l1,123 Select Choir 11,123 Pop Choir 11,123 Soph. Chorus l03Musical l0,11,l23P1ay 10,l1,123Var- iety Show 10,1 1,l2. SANDRA PRISOCK: Art Guild 123 Yearbook 123 NHS 11,123 Science Club 123 FLC 123 Musical l0,ll,l23 Play 10,l1,123 Variety Show 12. WALTER PUREVICH: Science Fair 123 FLC 12. 'N DIANA RANDOLPH: FLC 11,123 Select Choir 123 Girl's Glee 12. DAVID REEVES: FLC 113 Marching Band 10,1 1,123 Office Help 11,123 Variety Show 11,12, Outdoor Track 10,11Q Pep Band 12. DARREN REW: Newspaper 12. DAVID REYNOLDS: Debate 11g NHS 11,123 FLC 10,11,12Q Counselor Help 10,1 1 ,12. MIKE RINO: Mixed Chorus 12. JEANNE RINDT: Pep Club 123 FTA -103 FLC 123JCL 1l3Girl's Glee 123 Soph. Chorus 103 Mixed Chorus 11,123 Concert Band 10,1 1 ,l 23 Photography Club 12. JILL ROBERTS: Letter Club 10g Pep Club 10,113Cheerleadin 103 Drill Team 11,123 Student Council 103 NHS 11, 123 Volleyball 103 Outdoor Track 10. JULIE ROGERS: Pep Club 10,l1,123 Cheerleading 11,123 Student Council 11, 123 NHS 11,123 JCL 123 Mixed Chorus 11. JOHN ROSE: Letter Club 10,l1,123 FLC 10,1 1 ,l 23 Select Choir 11,12Q Soph. Chorus 103 Musical 113Photography Club 103 Cross Country 103 Wrestling 10,11 3 Indoor 8a Out- door Track l0,l1,123 MARK ROSS: FLC 11,123 Mixed Chorus 11,123 Musical 123 Play 12g Variety Show 123 NFL 12. NICK RUSSO: DECA 113Concert Band 10,11. BILL SANDERS: Football 10,11. DEBBIE SCHATH: Letter Club 123 Pep Club 11,123 Drill Team 123 FLC 103 Select Choir 123 Mixed Chorus 113Oftice Help 123 Volley- ball 11,l2. SAM SCHISSLER: Pep Club 123 Thespains 11,123 Student Council 10,12Q NHS 11,123 FLC 11,123 Select Choir 11,12 Pres.3 Pop Choir 11,123 Soph. Chorus 103 Musical 10,l1,123 Play ll 3Variety Show 11,123 Golf 10. DON SCHMIDT: Letter Club 11,123 Pep Club 123 Newspaper 11, 12 Editorg Yearbook 11,123 Student Council 10,123 Student Advisory Board 123 NHS 11,123 Quill 8a Scroll 11,123 Chamber Choir 11,123 Pop Choir 123 Soph. Chorus 103 Mixed Chorus 11g Marching Band 123 Musical l13Variety Show 10,1 1,123 Photo- graphy Club 123 Wrestling 103 Indoor Track 10,11 3 Outdoor Track 10,11. VICKY SE- BERT: Pep Club 10,l1,123 Debate 123 Science Fair 12Q Select Choir 11,12, Chamber Choir 11,123 Girl's Glee 10,11,12j Soph. Choir 103 Play 103 Musical 10,l1,123 Variety 10,11 3 Counselor Help 12. CELESTE SEWARD: Letter Club 10,1 1,123 Thespains 123 NHS 11,123 Select Choir 11, 123 Pop Choir 11,123 Girl's Glee 10,11,12Q Soph. Chorus 103 Musical 11,12Q Variety Show 123Tennis Man. l03Girl's Tennis 10, 11,12. JEFF SHAFFER: Letter Club 11, 123 Football 11 3 Baseball 10,11,l2. MARY SHAW: Pep Club 10,113 FHA 103 DECA 11,123 Mixed Chorus 11,12. RANDY SHEPARD: Letter Club 10,1 1,123 Pep Club 123 Student Council 10,123 NHS 11,123 Science Club 11, FLC 10,11QSOPh. Chorus 103 Musical 123 Football 103 Basketball 103 Indoor 8r. Outdoor Track 10,11, f i S' Q, 1 3 gf SEP- Q 52 --f 'ijiiffiil' ESX 1 N9 ' ' 0 lue realized that I was doing everything for the lust time '1- John White 12. MARTY SILER: Letter Club 11,121 Football 10,ll,l23 Indoor 8: Outdoor Track 1011 1 3 .I ANICE SIMPSON: Mixed Chorus l0,11,123 ROD SIMMONS: Letter Club 11, 12S Student Council 103 Student Advisory Board 11,123 Football 10,1l,l2Q Basketball 10,1l,123 Outdoor Track 10. KELLY SIMPSON: Drill Team 11,123 Musical 113 Variety Show 10. JAN SMILEY: Pep Club 103 Thespians 10,11 Sec. Treas., 12 Hist.3 Yearbook 123NHS 11,123 FHA 10,11,12 Sec.: FLC 11,123 Girl's Glee 123 Musical 10, l1,123Play 10,11,123 Variety Show 10,11, 123 NFL 12. JENNIFER SMITH: Pep Club 10,11,123Mat.h Club 103FLC1l,123Mixed Chorus 12: Office Help 11,12. KAREN SMITH: Thespians 11,123 Debate 113 DECA 11,123 Select Choir 123 Musical 10,11 3 Play 10,11 3 Variety Show 113Photography Club 10. KEITH SMITH: Letter Club 11,123 JCL 11,123 Concert Band 103 Musical 103 Office Help 11,123 Cross Country 10,11,123 Bas- ketball 103 Indoor Track 11,123 Outdoor Track 10,11,12. MARK SMITH: Art Guild 11,123 Library Help 12. MIKE SOKO- LASKI: Letter Club 11,12, Pep Club 123 Student Council 123 NHS 11,123 Football 123Baseball 11,12. TAMMY SPIES: DECA 11,12. DEBBIE SPRINKLES: JCL 10. DOUG STEGER: Student Council 123 VICA 11,12. SHERYL STEWART: Pep Club 10,11,123NHS 1l,123FHA 103March- ing Band 10,11,12. RICK STILL: Letter Club 11,123 Student Council 123 Cross Country lO,11,l2Q Basketball 11,123 Out- door Track 10. CHRIS STORM: Letter Club 11 3 Art Guild 11,123 Student Council 11,123 Student Advisory Board 123 VICA 11,123 Football 10,11,12. DEBRA STRECKER: Mixed Chorus 123 Girl's Track l0,11,12. DIANE SUTTON: Pep Club 10, 11,123 Student Council 10,11, Sec. 123 FHA 123 Soph. Chorus 103 Mixed Chorus 113Musica1 10,11 3 Counselor Help 123 Vol- leyball 10,113 Outdoor Track 103 Senior Class Vice Pres. k M. .. .J N MARIE TATE: Pep Club 11,12Q Select Choir 123 Gir1's Glee 123 Mixed Chorus 11: Photography Club 12. ANN TAYLOR: Pep Club 103Thespians 11,123 Science Club 123 Science Fair 123 Select Choir 11,113Girl's Glee 10,11,123 Soph. Chorus IOQ Musical 10,11,123Play l0,l1,123 Variety Show 11. JEFF TAYLOR: Letter Club 10,11,123 Counselor Help 113 Wrestling 113 Indoor Track 113 Outdoor Track 10,11. TAMMY THOMAS: Pep Club 11,11, Drill Team 11, 11 3 Yearbook 123 FLC 11 3 Mixed Chorus 113 Musical 12g Office Help 12. TERESA TRUMAN: Mixed Chorus 12. JUDITH VAILE: Mixed Chorus 113Girl's Basketball 11 3 Outdoor Track 123 TINA VAN CLEAVE: DECA 11,123 Soph. Chorus 103 Mixed Chorus 11,123 SUSAN VAN PELT: Pep Club 10,11,123 FHA 113 Soph. Chorus 103 Mixed Chorus 11,12. TERRI VAN TRUMP: Pep Club 10,11,123 Cheer- leading 10,11,123 Student Council 10,113 Soph. Chorus 10. CYNTHIA VAUGHN : Thespians 10,11,123 FLC 10,11,123 Select Choir 11,123 Girlls Glee 10,11,123 Soph. Chorus 103 Marching Band 10,11,123 . Musical 10,1l,123 Play 103 Variety Show 10,1l,123Pep Band 11,12. DEBBIE WAYLAND: FHA 123 Office Help 12. ROBERT WEEKS: Chess Club 113Thes- pians 11,123 Student Council 103 Soph. Chorus 103Musical 11,123Play 11,123 Var- iety Show 113123 NFL 11,12. KENNY WEISLOCHER: Chess Club 11 3 Basketball Manager 10,11. DAVID WESCOAT: Letter Club 11,123 Pep Club 123 Newspaper 11,123 Yearbook 11,123 Student Council 123 Student Advisory Board 123 Quill 81. Scroll 11,123 Photography Club 11,12 Pres. Indoor Track 11,123 Outdoor Track 11,12. RUBY WHITE: Pep Club 10,11,123FTA 103Mixed Chorus 11 3 Library Help 10,11,12. KATIE WHITTON: Pep Club 11,123 Drill Team 10, 11,123 Student Council 11,123 NHS 11,123 Soph. Chorus 102 Counselor Help 11,123 Senior Class Officer Treas. SANDY WIL- SON: Art Guild 123 NHS 11,123Gir1's Tennis 10. CONNIE WILSON: Science Club 123 FLC 123 Select Choir 11,123 Chamber Choir 11,123 Girl's Glee 10,1l,123 Soph. Chorus 10. MINDY WILKERSON: Letter Club 11,123Pep Club 11,123 NHS 11,123 Science Club 123 FLC 11,123Gir1's Glee 123 Soph. Chorus 103 Marching Band 103 Musical 103Variety Show 10,11,123 Out- door Track 1l,123 Stage Band 11,12. LINDA WINGER: DECA 11,123 Mixed Chorus 11,12. BETTY WISE: NHS 11,123 FHA 103 Select Choir 11,123Pop Choir 11, 123 Gir1's Glee11,123Soph. Chorus 103 Mu- sical 10,11. DARLA WORRELL: Mixed Chorus 11,123 STEVE WRIGHT: VICA 123 Outdoor Track 10. KATHY WALTER: Art Guild 123 Thespians 123 Musical 123 Li- brary Help 10,11. J k 1 1 3 3 - SHERRY LYNN WAGERS: FLC 103 Mixed 1 chorus 11 12. LAURIE WALLACE: NHS TAMMY YOUNG1 1'eP C1111' 10111112 V166 11 12,FL611 12.Se1ec,Choir11 12. Pres. Student Council 123 FHA 123 Gir1's Chgmgel. Chou., 121. Gmfs Glee loyllyng Glee 123 Mixed Chorus 123 Outdoor Track seph. Chorus 103 Marching Band10,11,123 11-12- Musical 103 Variety Show 12, Outdoor Track 11. JOHN WARREN: Pep Club 123 Art Guild 10: Student Council 113 FHA 12. SENIOR CREDITS! 243 Abbott, Benita 66,162 Abbott, Jim 44,88,100,107, 198 Abbott, Joy 79,163 Abbate, Ross 162 Abdullah, Nor 32,34,35,78,90, 198,205,207 Adams, Jason 180 Adams, Randy 44,98,138,139, 156,157,198 Aguilar, Steve 180 Akard, Jodee 198 Albert, Dan 180 Albert, Sarah 83,198,209 Albright, Wendy 75,162 Alderman, Nancy 162 Aldridge, Duane 162 Aldridge, Dyann 198 Alka, Richard 162 Allan, Lori 77,198 Allan George 78,180,190 Allee, Kevin 139,162 Allen, Chuck 117,119,137,198 Allen, Jeff 162 Allen, Louann 35,44,75,99, 100,198 Allen, Mark 53,117,178,198 Allen, Nicki 162 Allen, William 180 Allison, Kirk 162 Allison, Richard 180 Amaro, Johnny 53,178,198 Amaro, Michael 139,162 Anderson, Chas. 180 Anderson, Jeanie 180 Anderson, J eff 162 , Anderson, Lori 101,162 ANDERSON, LOWRY 62,100 Anderson, Lynne 180,189 Anderson, Patti 51,78,101, 109, 198,216,217 Anderson, Richard 100,101, 180 ANDERSON, RON 52 Anderson, Steve 198 ANNUAL 68 Arbuckle, Jeff 112,114,143, 144,180 Argo, John 31,77,97,117,180 Armstrong, Randy 77,86,97, 244fINDEX I DEX 100,117,180 Arneson, Larry 180 Arnold, Daryl 180 ART GUILD 105 Ash, Randall 198 Atwood, Kim 180 Atwood, Mitch 138,139,180 AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB 106 Auger, Brenda 162 Auger, Terry 198 Aulgur, Jim 163 Austin, Cathy 100,126,127, 180 Austin, Doug 77,97,l80 Austin, James 44,114,143,144, 198 Austin, Tim 86,114,198,14 3, 144 Axtell, Sandra 78,180 Bacon, Lynda 44,78,90,104 198 Bailey, Matt 198 Bailey, Sheryl 180 Bailey, Tammy 180 BAKER, AGNES 51,52 Baker, Doug 44,109,198 Baldridge, Linda 101,180 Ballard, Cindi 180 Ballard, Kim 78,198 Bankson, Lori 180 Banner, Carolyn 78,88,l98 Barbee, Kevin 180 , Barber, James 180 Barkofske, Mike 163 Barkofske, Rhonda 180 Barlow, Dennis 163 Barlow, Judy 79,163 Barnard, Jackie 53,72,98,181 Barnes, Dewain 78,143,144 Barnes, Yvette 148,149,163 BARNETT, DEAN PAT 56 Barr, Greg 163 Barrett, Bruce 88,100,199 BARTH, LIL 62,180 Barth, Sandy 181 Bartocci, John 79,163 Bassing, Gary 86,199 Bates, Doug 142,143,163 Baughman, Beverly 102,199 Baughman, Cynthia 181 Beal, Greg 181 Bear, Robert 181 Beasley, Brett 153,l81,134,135 Beasley, J an 163 Beasley, Joan 163 Beasley, Scott 104,163 BECKER, SHERRILYN 62,101 BECKNER, JAMES 60 Beebe, Vona 72,80,l63 Behm, Jodi 90,94,181 Behnken, John 90, 1 17,121,199 Behnken, Kathy 131,163 Beldin, Rachelle 79,163 Bell, Carl 163 Bellinghausen, Dan 80,81,199 Bendus, Debbie 163 Bennett, David 199 Bennett, Leslie 163 Bennett, Theresa 163 Benson, Anna 105,181 Bernardy, Cyndi 199,213 Beshore, Randy 44,90,116,117, 118,1l9,120,199 Biddle, Joe 100,108,153,l99 Biddle, Robin 72,163 Bidondo, Sheila 199 Bigler, Sheryl 78,101,181 Bilton, Barbie 51,122,163 Bilyeu, Annette 199 Bircher, Mark 163 Birks, Van 44,199,209 Bittner, Terri 200 Black, Joni 98,100,163 Bland, Denise 18,90,93,100, 163 BLANKENSHIP, JIM 20,60, 135,136 Blankenship, Nancy 44,200 Bleich, Bill 163 Bloom, Jim 117,163,165 Bloomer, Trish 181 Blossom, Jon 117,121,153, 181, 132,133,134 Blue, Lenora 181 Blume, Francie 27,5 3,55,80, 81,88,101,181 Bobbitt, Mike 163 Bobbitt, Sheryl 78,90,101,102, 181,188 Bodine, Craig 181 Boeding, Craig 100,107,181 Bogard, Denise 78,181 Boggs, Jimmy 163 Bohanna, Jim 86,90,200 Bolen, Deborah 163 Boles, Cheryl 75,78,90,94,129, 181 Bollinger, David 117,163 Bonner, Valerie 79,163 Bonura, Cathy 79,163 Bonura, Frank 53,75,86,117, 121,l39,152,181 Bonura, Rick 164 Boone, Lisa 10,77,86,88 90,91, 97,98,100,101,200 Bosley, Dave 181 Boswell, Lisa 182 Botkin, Dave 200 Bottemuller, Brett 182 Botts, Jerry 34,55,72,77,81,86, 88,97,100,200,206,28 Bourdlais, Jim 200 Bourdlais, Robert 164 . Bowen, Cindi 45,77,200,229 Bower, Scott 100,107,182 Bowlen, Donna 79,148,149, 164 BOWLEN, SUE 51 Boxx, Nancy 182 BOYCE, LAWRENCE 58 Boyle, Mike 164 Bradbury, Melody 51,182 Bramlett, Randy 164 Brent, Leslie 52,78,90,94,98, 100,182 Bretches, Debbie 44,90,200, 220 Brewer, Cynthia 44,72,86,88, 101,109,200,214 Breyer, Deanna 200 BriggS, Kevin 72,79,164 Briggs, Lucinda 78,200 Brightman, Mike 78 Brinkoetter, Debbie 36,52,68, 81,86,88,89,90,98,100,101, 200 Brinkoetter, Donna 68,86,90, 93,98,99,101,104,105,200 Brinkoetter, Ronnie 164 BROCKMAN, DURINDA 62 Broockerd, Julie 44,88,200 Brook, Kim 90,126,149,164 Brooke, Tracey 149,164 Brooks, Chip 182 Brooks, Jan 90 , Brooks, Tammie 44,86,90,149, . 200 Brouhard, Lisa 182 Brouhard, Sherri 164 Brown, Debbie 79,126,127,148 149,164 Brown, Denny 86,106,107,88, 148,200 Brown, Lee 182 BROWN, RICHARD 60 Brown, Sharon 164 Brown, Tim 164 Brownlee, Ronnie 182 Bruegging, Ruth 75,90,105,131, 148,149,l51,164 Bruno, Dennis 200 Brunk, Tammy 182 BRYAN, JANE 52,53 Bryant, Laronda 148,149 Bryant, Terri 90,182 Bueltel, Ann 182 Buhl, Ellen 77,88,100,l08,l82 Buhl, Margaret 79,105,108,164 BUNDY, DIANA 62,63 Burge, Barbara 78,90,l82 Burger, Calvin 52,200 Burgess, Bill 117,164,137 Burkhead, Cliff 164 Burkit, John 164 Burks, Linda 101,182 Burnett, Larry 78 Burns, Paul 72,182,190 Burt, Carol 44,72,77,97,200 BURTON, MICHELLE 64,124, 125,l26,l27,128,129,131 BUS DRIVERS 66 Butts, Robert 100,154,155,182 Bybee, Lori 72,77,97,101,182 Byous, Tracy 122,131,164 Byrne, Mimi 182 Cahill, Diana 45,200 Cahill, Mike 164 Cain, Mark 79,164 Caley, Dwayne 164 Calhoun, Beatrix 164 Callihan, Beckie 148,149,88, 182,185 Camburako, Emmanuel 100, 142,143,164 Campbell, Beverly 44,77,200 Campbell Ken 139,164 Campbell, Latanya 90,130,131, 148,149,164 Campbell, Tim 101,117,l21, 182 Canfield, Jeff 200 Canfield, Robert 164 Cannon, Robert 88,100,117, 121 , 200, 1 33 Caraway, Bob 183 Cardenas, Bea 71,89,94,183, 235 Cardenas, Bob 77 Cardenas, Monty 97,142,143, 164 - CAREY, SHIRLEY 56 Cargill, J on 183 Carlin, Wendy 78,90,94,183 Carpenter, Cheryl 183 Carpenter, Debbie 200 Carry, Kevin 164 Cartee, Lorri 148,149,15l,164 Cartee, Rodney 200,133,134 Cartwright, Debbie 77,200 Cary, Bud 78,200 Caselman, Kelli 183 Caselman, Wcnde 164 Castle, Beth 90,101,149,183, 196,197 Castleman, J on 100,117,120, 153,183,185,137 Cates, Linda 183 Cattle, Julie 20,72,90,93,101, ,183,188 Cavness, Jared 200 Chais, Jeanne 86,90,100,183 Chais, Joan 100,164 CHAMBER CHOIR 97 Chamberlain, Dale 183 Chambers, Amy 78,l01,183, 185 Chang, Suk Wan 200 CHAPIN, ZELMA 59,163 Charles, Donna 183 CHARMICHAEL, DWIGHT 58,59 CHEERLEADERS, VARSITY 93 CHEERLEADERS, BLUE SQUAD 93 CHEERLEADERS, GOLD SQUAD 93 CHESS CLUB 107 Chester, Steve 164 Chiarelli, Tom 51,86,111,117, 118,160,200,132,134 Choat, Carolyn 183 Chrisman, Chan 164,178,179 CHRISMAN, GEORGE 27,54, 105 Chrisman, Scott 44,77,86,88, 97,105,200 Christinsin, Sue 72,90, 98,183 Cintron, Debbie 79 Circle, Mary 34,44,45,77,88, 100,200 Clark, Darla 164 Clark, John 183 Clark, Mark 77,97,200 Clark, Mike 5,12,68,70,71,81, 89,90,199,201,222 Clements, Bill 72,201 Cling, Dana 88,201 Clow, Lezlie 51,75,105,164, Cobb, Chris 183 , Cochran, Sarah 126,148,149, 164 Coffman, David 139,183 Coffman, Karen 66,183 Cole, Brenda 90,99,100,108, 183 Cole, Chris 44,45,7 2,86,88,90, 117,121,208 Cole, Leslie 71,81,90,100,105, 183 Colgan, Kandi 79,164 Collier, Glen 66,164 Collins, Cheryl 7 2,125,149, 201 Collins, Debbie 78,183 Colvard, Cathy 164 Colvin, Angela 78,183 Comfort, Beth 72,183,229 Comfort, Earl 139,143,145, Q 183 Cona, Carla 148,149,183 CONCERT CHOIR 77 Connell, Roxanne 53,125,201 Cook, Bill 165 Cook, Debbie 165 Cook, James 1 65' Cook, Randy 80,81,201,210 Cook, Ronda 75,149,150,151, 165 COOKS 66 Coomer, John 15 3,183 Coovert, Connie 183 Coovert, Eric 71,72,89,201 Coovert, Sherri 165 Copeland, Lynn 201 Corbett, Raymond 66,183 Cornish, Ron 183 Correy, Jeff 183 Costello, Kenya 19,71,89,90,93, 101,181,183,235 COUNSELOR HELP 52 Coutts, Lorrie 183 Cowley, Myron 201 Cox, Amy 72,90,98,165 Cox, Dave 165 Cox, Gail 75,165 Cox, Jerry 165 Cox, Kathy 165 Cox, Ken 183 Cox, Paul 72,165,173 Cox, Susan 148,149,165 Coyle, Michelle 90,100,148, 149,151,165 Coyle, Pam 165 CRADDOCK, MARY BETH 60 Craig, Shawn 78,105 Crater, Morris 183 Crawford, Mary 79,165,174 Crawford, Nels 183 Crawford, Penny 183 Crinklaw, Sheri 52,201 Croft, Brett, 165 Croft, Dawn 183 Cromer, Marc 72,143,146,183 Crooks, Pam 44,88,122,151, 202, 21 3 Crosby, Debbie 202 Crosby, Keith 68,71,89,114, 143,144,202 Crosby, Monte 165 Crow, Denise 72,90,l00,184 CROY, WALLACE 64,142 Crum, Becky 184 Csernyik, Karen 44,52,101,108 109,202 Cubley, Glen 72 Cubley, Mark 165 Cullen, David 184 Cummings, Barry 22,202 Cumiingham, Brent 1 1 6, 1 17, 118, 202 Cunningham, Jeff 44,45,202 Cunningham, Karen 100,126, 131,166 Curry, Bill 117,143,166,137 Curry, Jessie 44,78,128,202 Curry, Sharon 90,100,184 Cushing, Andy 202 Dahmer, Doug 1 38,139,166 Dahmer, Dusty 44,71,88,139, 202 Dame, Bart 202 Damrow, Tina 74,75,184 Dang, Long Thanh 184 Dansbury, Debbie 122,184 Darenberg, Steve 166 Davidson, Richard 184 Davila, Denise 90,166 Davila, Ruth 90,101,15 1,184 Davis, Bill 86,90,117,118,142, 143,146,202,28 Davis, John 77,97,184 Davis, Tim 44,203 Dawson, Kelly 166 Dawson, Michelle 53,184 Day, Tom 86,100,101,203 DEBATE TEAM 80 DeBolt, Jack 50,51,101,166, 170 INDEXl245 DECA 102 Defazio, Michele 79,166 DEIMUND, JULIA 59 Delecaris, Karl 72,88,l01,156, 203 Dengler, Roger 184 ' Denney, Roger 101,166,137 Dennis, Jason 88,100,203 Dennis, Shelly 72,90,100,126, 130,131,166 DeShon, Suzy 184,194 Devoe, Jim 166 Devore, Suzie 99,166 Dickerson, Allen 50,203,210 Dickerson, Laurie 78,90,149, 184,186 Dickerson, Val 78,184 Dietrich, Randy 166 Dirks, Ann 53,88,100,109,203, 210 Dirks, Joe 184 Dixon, Tony 166 Dlugolecki, Marian 20,78,90, 203,28 Dobey, Jesse 184 Doerr, Kevin 100,203 Donnell, David 166 Donovan, Dawn 71,84,86,87, 88,125,128,129,203,204 Donovan, Pat 184 Doores, Cheryl 51,166 Doores, Cindy 78,184 Dorman, Darcie 78,90, 202,203 Dorman, Darren 166 Douglas, Kelley 184 DOWNING, LARRY 50,88 Drake, Donald 167 Drews, Mike 184 Dreyer, Ann 81,88,184,185 Dudgeon, Kunio 203 Duff, Jim 88,101,184,225 Duff, Robert 116,117,118 Duffman, Carl 75,77,97,184 Dugan, Alan 167 Dunbar, Scott 184 DUNNINGTON, ESTER 62, 88 Durbin, Bart 203 Durrett, Shelley 203 Dyer, Allen 184 Dziedzic, Mark 100,203 Early, Keith 184 EARNEST, DON 64,14a134, 135 I 246fINDEX Eddington, Jeff 184 Edinger, David 167 Edwards, Craig 203 Edwards, Nancy 184 Eisenlohr, Rob 45,203 Elder, Dana 78,203 Elliott, Jeanne 203, Elliott, Michelle 78,184 Elliott, Mike 78,184 Ellis, Cheryl 78,203 Ellis, John 184 Ellis, Lisa 86,90,94,101,184 Ellis, Michael 75,104,184 Ellis, Sherri 75,100,148,149, 167 Ellis, Shirley 203 ENDICOTT, DALE 58,72,109 Endicott, Danny 167 Enevoldsen, Jay 167 Enke, Darrell 79 Ennis, Nancy 90 l01,104,105, 184,229 Ephland, Tammy 72,101,126, 127,130,149,184 Estes, Paul 75,79,167 Evans, Ramona 20,90,128 129, 149,182,184 Evans, Rick 1l7,143,144,164, 165 Everett, Rob 78,10l,201,203 Fawks, Bryan 79,104,105,167, 168,234 Feuerborn, Bill 203 FHA 98 Ficcadenti, Dwane 184 Fields, Lavon 75,100,167 Fikki, Hugo 101,167 Filion, Sallie 167 Finkler, Anna 72, 149,203 Finkler, Cathy 167 Finley, Greg 117,167,137 Finley, Mike 184 Finney, Terri 100,184 Fiser, Marty 105,157,185 Fisk, Debi 10,36,86,88,90,98, 99,100,203 Fitzpatrick, Jim 5,55,86,203 Fletcher, Duane 78,203 Flores, Frank 167 Flores, Mike 167 Fogarty, Bev 20,72,86,94,203 FOOTBALL MANAGERS 117 FOOTBALL VARSITY 117 FOOTBALL SOPH. 117 FORENSICS TEAM 81 Forristall, Kate 81,90,93,148, 149,151,167,178,179 Fortin, Barbie 90,125,185 Foster, Peggy 185 Foster, Stefanie 44,72,77,97, 203 Fowler, Mike 185 Fox, Jeff 167 Franklin, James 100,185 Franklin, Todd 185 Franks, Barbara 167 Freeburne, Jennifer 62,77,86, 97,100,101,1404,185 Freeland, Mark 167 Freeman, Kent 90,1 17, 121, 152,199,203 Freeman, Wayne 20,117,203, 210 FRENCH CLUB 100 Frerking, Bruce 75,185 FREY, CAROL 57 , FREY, JAMES 56,57 Friesen, Becky 86,90,98,100, 203 Friley, John 185 Fritter, Rodney 185 Fritze, Ba.rt 185 Fryman, Brian 78,100,185 FTA 99 Fullhart, Cinda 105,148,149, , 167 Fulton, Kim 185 Gage, Tamara 77,88,97,100, 105,185 Gagne, Edward 104,117,139, 167 A Gagne, Jeanna 78,86,90,93,111, 185 Galbraith, Bill 203 Gallagher, Jerry 75,167 Gallagher, Patty 78,185 Galvin, Barbara 203 Gamble, Susan 185 Gamphor, Steve 167 Gann, Jeff 167 Garcia, Annette 203 Garcia, Dee 117,120,185 Garcia, Jeff 86,1 17,167 Garr, Ruth 101,185 Garrard, David 117, 1 42,143, 167 Garrett, Donna 72,101,167 Garrison, Gregg 45,74,75,88, 100,203 Garrison, Kim 98,104,105,167 Gately, James 100,203 Gault, Cheryl 44,723,203 Gauntz, Andy 78,203 Gawthrop, Susan 148,149 Gayle, Tony 167 Gentry, Jim 22,41,44,86,88,90 98,152,153,198,204,208 Gentry, Pam 32,86,90,99,100, 148,149,163,167 Gentry, Richard 44,90, 98,1 17, 118,204 Gentry, Vicki 86,90,101,105, 185 George, John 72,185 George, Mary 44,51,68,89,90, 100,204 Gertsner, Kevin 117,118,185 Giandalta, Cheryl 204 Gialer, James 167,136,137 Gibson, Kim 185 Gillespie, Dana 88,184,185 Gilliland, Diana 167 Gilmore, Kris 68,77,88,89,90, 97,204 GILMORE, MARIANNE 62 ' Gilmore, Scott 31,86,186 J Glauz, Bob 72,86,157,186 Glaviano, Carl 167 Glover, Ed 117,120,154, 155,167 Glover, Susan 79,90,167 Godbout, Sue 90,101,149,186 Godsey, Mark 167 Goe, Larry 72,99,100,167 Goe, Steve 60,199,204 Goodman, Phil 186 Gordon, Mark 117,167 Gould, Gene 139,186 Graham, Laura 100,204 Grantham, Dave 167 Grantham, Twyla 101,168 Grasty, Susan 168 Graves, Pam 90,149,168 Graves, Priscilla 78,90,94,101, 149,186 Gray, Kathy 81,168,174,175 Gray, Kelley 75,168 A Gray, Leon 168 Gray, Morena 204 Gray, Ray 71,204 Green, John 79,168 Greene, Monica 186 Greathouse, Carol 78,204 Gregory, Nancy 168,174 Gregory, Pam 51,78,98,105, 186 Gribble, Laurie 53,78,90,101, 186 Griffin, Cathy 79,168 Griffin, Clyde 186 Griffin, Richard 168 Griglione, Dorothy 51,78,186 Grogon, Denise 77,97,101,186 Grove, Roxana 50,72,77,88, 97,204 Guerra, Debbie 168 Guerra, Ron 186 Gumminger, Gary 168 Gumminger, Jeff 68,72,77,97, 204 Gunderson, Paula 100,168 Gupta, Shalina 34,80,81,86, l00,l26,186,190,191 Guthrie, Donnell 75.98,168 HAACK, SHARON 52 Haake, Paul 117,168 Hachinski, Anna 78,204 Haler, Terrie 101,204 Hall, Gary 75,168 Hall, Jennie 168 Halloran, Mark 186 Hamann, Mark 101,118,186 Hammontree, Carol 204 Hampton, Stuart 78 Hanavan, Kevin 204 Haney, Karen 5l,90,98,99, 108,109,186 Hanrahan, Kathy 204 Hansen, Julie 186 Harden, Barbara 126,129,130, 131,148,149,151,168 Hardison, Cheryl 148,149,169 Harms, Greg 118,169 Harness, J eff 186 Harper, Ray 186 Harper, Russ 169 Harriman, Lisa 86,100, 108, 109,204 Harrington, Cheryl 78,86,204 Harrington, Rusty 79,169 HARRIS, DAN 65,116,119, 133 Harris, David 86,117,186 Hart, David 139,156,204 Hartley, Beth 79,169 Hartin, Randy 169 Hartman, Linda 44,77,90, 204, 215 Hastings, Beverly 90,93,169 Hataway, Leah 90,98,162,l63 169 Hatfield, Donald 204 Hatfield, Rick 186 Havnen, Matt 169 HAVRUM, GARY 54 Haynes, David 79,1l7,169,136 Hayward, Cynthia 78,204 Hayward, Pam 79,98,166,169 HEADEN, DAVID 56 HEADSTROM, LE 61,107 Heady, Janet 51,7 2,86,90,122, 186 Heckadon, Rod 186 Heckman, Tedi 51,68,88,89, 104,204 Hegarty, Denise 90,98,99,100, 169 Hegarty, Mike 90,98,117,118, 120,139,204 Heier, Julie 126,148, l5l,249, 269 Heier, Tim 101,117,121,l86 Henderson, Lori 186 Hendricks, Cathy 78,186 Hendrickson, Mark 53,88,204 Henehan, Doug 103,204 Henehan, Suzie 168,169 Hennon, Perri 148,149 Henry, Cathy 44,51,72,100, 204 Henry, Debbie 41,47,71,72,80, 81,86,89,104,167,186,193, 219,229 Henry, Kevin 186 Hereford, Marlena 44,68,77,89, 90,100,101,104,202,204 Hess, Ross 72,169 Hessler, Chris 169 Hestand, Jeff 105,186 Hestand, Kim 79,169 Hestand, Terry 204 Hetrick, Greg 205 Hewer, Tom 186 Hicks, Yvetta 100,169 Higgins, Craig 75,186 Higgins, Kathy 77,88,97,205 High, Lani 77,90,97,100,186, 196 Highlill, Jeff 169 Hill, Drew 186 Hill, John 205 Hill, Karen 34,53,86,88,100, 205,206,207 - Hill, Rusty 117,169,225,137 Hilton, Brian 205 Hilton, Debbie 94,95,101,186 Hinsen, Vicki 100,101,186 Hixson, Howard 44,86,205,133 l-Iixon, Sheri 44,51,78,90,101, l49,151,205,210 Hobbs, Donald 205 Hobbs, Michael 169 Hodges, Chris 66,169 Hodges, Jennifer 101,169 Hoff, Dana 36,98,101,105,186 Hoffman, Francina 44,60,88, 90,lO0,l25,128,l29,205 Hoffman, Jim 75,169 Hoffman, Joel 86,163,169 Holt, Bonita 169 Holt, David 186 Holt, David 186 Holt, Dianne 205 Holt, John 205 Holt, Joe 107,117,186 Hoover, Herbie 7 2,169 Hoover, Kerry 79,169 Hoover, Patty 78,186 Horne, Bob 78,187 Horner, Bart 117,169,l76,136 Homer, Myra 22,41,44,45,52, 68,72,86,88,89,90,100, 104,205 Horsch, Wade 41,96,117,1 38, 169,179,199 Howard, Cynthia 100,101,169 Howard, Lisa 19,52,86,88,90, 205 HOWARD, SANDRA 54,55,81 Howe, Dave 187 Howerton, Elaine 205 Howland, Janet 78,90,187 Howland, Joe 169 Howland, Nancy 52,68,89,101, 205 Hudson, Kelly 100,101,187 Huff, Bobbie 187 Huffman, Karen 79,169 Hughes, Susan 77,81,90,93,97, 100,187 Hulbert, Lana 77,90,184,l87 Hunt, Kim 102,187 Hunt, Scott 169 Hunt, Van 7 8 Hunter, Gail 187 Hunter, Wayne 205 Hupp, David 169 Hupp, Donald 187 Huson, John 153,187 Hussey, Dawn 90,125,127,149, 187 Hussey, DeeDee l8,44,45,51,, 86,88,90,123,129,205,221 Hutchins, Elliott 7 8,1 87,205 Hutchins, Stephen 78,187 Hutchison, Jeannie 187 Hutchison, Mia 205 Inman, John 204,205 Inocencio, Joe 169 Isham, Rick 55,187,134 Ison, Kenny 169 Ivewarun. Abayomi 86,139,206 Jaben, Steve 206 Jackson, Lynn 90,148,149,169 JACKSON, WANDA 51 Jaco, J imester 125,130, 249, 269 JAMES, BARBARA 56,62 James, Lauri 122,148,149,l63, 170 James, Mark 1l6,117,120,187 James, Melinda 170 James, Melissa 78,187 James, Sherri 34,90,100,101, 123,306 James, Lori 100,149,162,169 JCL 100 Jefferson, Mike 170 Jefferson, Rob 78,206 Jenkins, Peggy 224 Jenkins, Susan 98,101,149,l87 JENNINGS, ROY 57 Johanek, Kelly 90,94,122,123, 129,149,151,202,206 Johnson, Adra 78,206 Johnson, Arnold 170 Johnson, Craig 117,170 Johnson, Daniel 72,75, 107,117, 118,145,187 Johnson, David 187 Johnson, John 44,72,206 Johnson, Julie 90,100,187 Johnson, Karen 187 Johnson, Keith 170 Johnson, Ken 75,117,118,138, 139 Johnson, Patti 44,77,81,88,97, 105,206 Johnson, Steve 187 Johnston, John 170,88 Jones, Danny 17 0 Jones, David 79,170 Jones, Darrell 170 Jones, Gregory 170 Jones, Lafelda 188 Jones, Larry 86,100,101,206 Jones, Ronny 79,170 Jones, Scott 168,170 Jones, Wanda 206 Jowers, Randy 117,143,170 Jowers, Ray 188 Julo, Mary 188 INDEXIZ47 KARIGAN, ELIZABETH 56 Karmeir, Kent 117,206 . Kates, Brenda 7 8,188 Kauffman, Kimberly 72,97, 100, 188 Kee, Bob 109,170 Keeby, Jim 206 Keegan, Pam 90,130,149,150, 151,170 Kehus, Cynthia 100,188 Kelley, Sondra 75,188 Kelley, David 170 Kenny, Neal l43,144,170, Kerr, Lori 72,100,188 Killingsworth, Clark 188 Killingsworth, Janet 44,78, 206 Kilma, Roger 207 Kilmer, Ken 206 Kimbell, Gayle 148,149 Kimsey, Dennis 207 Kindred, Deanne 188 KITCHEN HELP 66 Klos, Kurtis 188 Knoor, Sheila 105,188 Knowles, Scott 78,207 Kolm, Joseph 171 Komyati, Caroline 100,207 Konon, Julie 88,105,207 Konon, Teresa 171 Kornis, Mike 207 Krause, Mike 86,188 Kristof, Kenny 86,171 Krohn, Randy 72,101,171 Kumpfer, Rick 171 Lacerte, Leeann 207 Lackey, Marcella 207 Ladd, Vicki 171 Lage, Crystal 188 Lagud, Fred 171 Lagud, Julie 207 Lally, Brenda 98,171 Lally, Cathy 101,171 Lambert, Brenda 207 Landrum, Tim 17 1 Lane, Matthew 88,207 Lapka, Betty 207 Largent, Ron 188 Larson, Chris 188 Lattner, Vicki 78,207 248lINDEX Laudenslager, Mike 90,207,213, 132 Laughlin, Jeff 88,188,134 Lawrence, Tim 171 Lawson, Karen 149,150,151, 188 Lawson, Robert 189 Lawson, Ronnie 189 Leake, Mary 207 Leake, Theresa 78,189 Lebeau, Debbie 171 LEDBETTER, CYNTHIA 61 Ledbetter, Jami90,168,170, Ledliddker, Jeff 80,81,182,189 Lee, Donald 207 Leeps, Vicki 75,100,189 Leive, Brian 170,171 Leive, Michelle 44,88,90,100, 109,133,151,207,214 Lennartz, Susan 189 Lenz, David 189 Lero, Dolores 100,171 Lero, Pat 207 LESTER, KERMIT 52,86 Ieverich, Melody 189 Lewis, Pam 31,5l,207 Libler, Andy 117 LIBRARY HELP 5 3 Lickteig, Jenny 44,45,78,207 Lickteig, Mickey 171 Lindsey, George 143,145,171 Link, Gregg 90,117,121,207 Link, Rob 117,142,143,189 Lippert, Andy 117,171,134, 137 Lippert, Marianne 207 Lisher, David 102 Little, Ray 189 Little, Pam 78,207 Livers, Brett 149,189 Lohkamp, Rose 100,170,171 Long, Craig 15 3,189 Long, Gary 171 Long, Karen 189 Lopp, Belinda 207 Lory, Tony 189 Lott, Linda 207 Lott, Lynn 207 Loveless, Rick 207 Lowery, Darla 78,207 Lowry, Cheryl 207 Lowry, Jim 78 Lufli Carol 78,207 Luff, Donny 75,117,171 Lukowski, Joanne 208 Lynch, Terry 189 Lynn, Mark 189 Lyon, Diana 171 Lyon, Jeannie 187,189 Lyon, Michelle 77, 97,189 Lyon, Robert 189 Lyons, David 189 Lyons, P.J. 171 McArthur, Sandy 208 MCCARROLL, MARGARETTE 62,95 McClelland, Robert 171 McClendon, Tom 189 McCoy, Kevin 208 MC CRARY, WILLIAM 50,86, 87 McCuiston, Kim 208 McDaniel, Troy 189 McDonald, Bradley 171 McElroy, Roger 208 McElroy, Teresa 189 McGaan, Mary 75,90,98,171 McGee, Jim 3,90,117,118,121, 143,208 McGill, John 72,114,143,l89 McGoniga1, Sheryl 171 McIntyre, Natalie 171 McKeehan, Cheryl 208 McKenna, Julie 79,98,99,171 McKim, Dwayne 75,189 McKinley, Gale 189 McKnight, Scott 98,117,118, 208 McLendon, Bill 27,41,72,77, 80,81,86,87,88,156,157, 161,208,235,28 McLendon, Ed 171 MCLERRAN, GLORIA 56,57 McMahan, Kelly 31,71,72,88, 100,208 McMahan, Sean 72,77,100,106, 189,196,88,28 McManigal, Scott 171 McMichael, Greg 189 McNanley, Pat 171 McRoy, Pam 79,171 McRoy, Robert 189 McWilliams, Jim 171 Maberry, Michael 189 Mabry, Diane 90,94,208 Mabry, Gina 22,149,199,208 Mackie, Rick 117,139,142, 143,171 MacMillan, David 208 MacMillan, Stuart 117,225 Maddox, Tony 189 Mader, Bret 90,l17,118,208 Mader, Curt 189 MADISON, JAMES 59 Magelssen, Terry 75,88,89, 106, 189 Magness, Larry 208 Mahaftle, Mike 72,77,78,97, 100,154,155,l89,134 Main, Ronnie 189 Mallett, Laura 171 Malone, Angelo l17,142,143, 171 Malone, Avery 208 Maloney, Melissa 208 Manes, Sharon 189 Manes, Roger 88,208 Mangner, Kate 208 MARKS, CLAUDE 57, 107 Mann, Dianne 189 Mann, Todd 208 Manning, Lisa 100,189 Maple, Sheri 90,208 Marckle, Sonie 72,100,189 Marinan, Cathy 78,90,104,128, 129,189 Markland, James 51,117,118, 208 Markley, Steve 208 Markt, Jeff 72,114,143,144, 189 Marr, Jeff 171 Mars, Steve 117,171 Marsh, Pam 208 Marsee, Mark 172 Martin, Debbie 172 Martin, Emily 44,45,90,93, 209 Martin, Jim 172 Martin, Judy 51,77,108,209,88 Martin, Kris 22,102,189 Martin, Marsha 78,209 Martin, Matt 78,209 Martin, Robert 117,118,189 Martinette, Greg 72,l17,157, 172,173,137 Masters, Scott 189 MATH CLUB 108 Mathis, Becky 190 Mathis, Gary 172 Mathis, Mike 154,155,190 Matous, Lee 72,97,209,143 Matthews, Karen 190 Maxwell, James 190 Maxwell, Stacy 72,100,106,190 Maxwell, Susan 72,88,209 May, Genny 131,172 May, Rudy 117,121,152,153, 209 Mayer, Kristie 172 Mayfield, Jim 172 Maynard, Lynda 172 Maze, Steve 103,209 Maze, Sue Ann 86,90,100,148, 149,151,172 Mazon, Jeff 80,172,173 Mead, Greg 190 1 J l Meeks, Bernie 190 Meeks, Brenda 172 Mehl, Theresa 101,172 Meiron, Mike 172 Mejia, Gloria 190 MELSON, CAROLE 57 Merkle, John 2,44,209 Metzger, Ron 117,190,193 Metzger, Susan 88,90,l0O,209 Meyers, Tim 209 Miesner, John 209 Miles, Jim 172 Miller, Chris 191 Miller, Connie 83,191 Miller, Karen 109,191 Miller, Ken 72,209 Miller, Kent 75,172 Miller, Lowell 191 Miller, Michelle 78,201,209 Miller, Mike 56,117,143,146, 172 Miller, Richard 191 Miller, Rick 191 Miller, Steve 191 Miller, Steve 209 Miller, Steve 172 Millett, Maureen 191 Millich, Thea 100,172 Millon, Val 90,172 Mills, Jean 209 Mills, Pat 209 Minard, Carolyn 101,149,191 Misemer, Rick 191 Misemer, Rod 172 Mitchell, Darrell 172 Mitchell, Shannon 79,172 MIXED CHORUS 78 Moeller, J on-'191 Moffatt, Conni 172 Moise, Glen 142,143,172 Moore, Bobby 172 Moore, Bruce 209 Moore, Dominique 209 Moore, Donnie 191 Moore, Kelvin 117,118,153,209 Moore, Robin 209 Montague, Barbara 90,98,99, 100,172 Morales, Richard 191 MOREN, MARY 54 Morford, Arthur 191 Morgan Joe 68,100,209 Morgan, Vinita 100,172 MORRIS, KAYE 57 Morris, Steve 143,145 Morrisey, Walt 173 Morrison, Tammy 173 Morrow, Linda 72,90,191 MOTION INCORPATED 94 Mott, Steve 106,191 Mountjoy, Cary 173 Moyer, Rick 191 Mullen, Carole 101,104,105, 122,149,191 Mullies, Cindy 79,173 Mullies, Joyce 52,77,97,209 Mullins, Rick 88,209 MURDACH, TAMARA 57 Murphy, Dan 210 Murphy, Vicki 72,90,188,191 Murl, Mike 173 Myers, Laura 173,174,175 , Myers, Susannah 16,27,31,55, 68,86,88,89,l05,210 Nale, Glenda 191 Narcisse, David 139,173 Narcisse, Tommy 143,145,191 Nations, Aldon 78,191 Neal, Kevin 75,117,120,143, 146,191,134 Neal, Michele 90,149,173 Neef, Dale 72,77,80,81,86,87, 88,97,100,156,206,210 Neff, Debbie 210 Neiderhiser, James 191,215 NEWHAM, IRL 56,82, 102 Newman, Dan 173 Newsom, David 86,191 NEWSPAPER STAFF 71 Ngo, Dong The 210 Nicely, Dale 143,145,191 Nichols, Bob 90,201,210 NICKELL, WILLIAM 63 Nickerson, James 173 Niebergall, Elizabeth 79,86,90, 101,173 Niebergall, Joan 72,100,191 Niebergall, Kelly 191 Nielsen, Kirk 139,173 Nissen, Mark 117,173 Noordhoek, Pat 51,125,210 NORRIS, AUDREY 51 Norris, Robyn 44,51,210 Norton, Doug 191 Novak, Laura 78,191 Null, Paula 210 Nunn, Mark 173 Moyer, Phyllis 101,173 I 0'Brian, Bob 181,191 O'Bryan, Darren 173 O'Connor, Kathleen 44,9O, 94, 210 O'Connor, Rick 53,72,114,l91 O'DelI, Stan 72,86,l00,107, 191 Oden, Gayle 75,173 OFFICE HELP 51 Oftill, Kent 173 Oftill, Lori 210,88 OLD TIMERS 44 Olds, David 3,9,191 Oliver, Cynthia 191 Olsen, Melinda 22,78,210 Onderstal, Dana 45,7 8,211 O'Neal, Debbie 173 O'Neal, Delores 44,211 O'Neil, Sean 191 O' Neill, Daniel 173 Ong, Bill 211 Ordway, Beth 211 Osborne, Dave 78,211 Osborn, Lloyd 211 Osborn, Patricia 102,211 Oswald, Becky 191 Oswald, Julie 98,101,104,151, 191 Ott, Joni 72,211 Ott, Michael 173 Ottea, Julie 86,90,180,181,l91 Ousley, Mark 75,100,191 Owings, Toni 129,166,173 Padgett, Debbie 191 Palmarine, Stephanie 71,191, 235 Panek, Jim 191 Parish, Kathie 191 Parrish, Terri 79,173 Parsley, Kirk 191 Pasley, Lisa 101,173 Pate, Steve 173 Patterson, Bill 211 Paul, Ted 173 PAULSEN, JANICE 63,100 PEART, DELORES 57 Peck, David 191 Peharda, Boris 88,90,211,227 Pender, Ruth 44,88,99,105, 211 Penrod, Mike 100,173 PEP CLUB 90 PERRY, JAMES 57 Perry, Janet 173 Perry, Judy 72,88,211 Perry, Kathy 72,88,211 Peterson, Anita 79,174 Petre, Karen 174 Pettet, Mike 211 Petty, Mark 174 Phillips, Connie 174 Phillips, Dianne 79,101,174 Phillips, Teri 41,189,211,214 Phipps, Brian 174 Pichelman, Troy 108,174 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB 104 Pierce, Missy 99,101,162,174 Pippens, Joyce 174 Pippin, Dianne 17,81,75,77,90, 94,95,100,148,149,150, 151,211 Pippin, Gail 79,100,148,149, 174 I Pitchford, Bruce 100,174,226 PLANK, SHIRLEY 51 Poe, Ron 88,139 Poe, Tim 139,174 POISAL, VIRGIL 61,163 Pollack, Janice 100,191 Pollick, Darrell 100,101,211 Pollick, Lana 101,174 Pond, Brian 191 1 POP CHOIR 97 Pope, Gary 100,101,211 Porter, Carol 98,211 Porter, Charles 192 Porter, Rick 211 Potter, Cindy 44,77,88,90,97, 205,211 Potter, Mike 174 Powell, David 103,211 Powell, Sandy 174 Powell, Stephanie 75,192 Prether, Rayarme 211 Preloger, Jeff 72,146,192 Prentice, Laura 211 Preston, Kurt 75,100,104,192 Price, Bill 192 Price, Chris 72,174 Price, Kevin 174 Price, Scott 34,45,77,88,97, 211 Prisock, Sandy 68,88,101,105,. 109,211 Pritchett, Marty 44,90,211 Pritchett, Melody 72,77,192 Puhr, Karl 44,211 Puhr, Kurt 174 Purevich, Walter 44,101,211 Purvis, Rick 175 Purvis, Terry 192 Quick, Denise 175 INDEXXZ49 Quick, Diana 75,175 Quick Janet 101,192 Quinlan, Tina 7l,89,90,93,l92 Rachal, Ann 211 Rader, Kim 192 Ramirez, Cathy 90,101,175 Randell, David 192 Randolph, Diana 77,100,21 1 Randolph, Terry 211 Rash, Debbie 101,192 Rash, Kenny 175 Ray, Annette 72,175 Ray, Chaellee 211 Ray, Karen 175 Ray, Perry 75,83,192 Raytield, Angie 75,175 Rayl, Jami 90,101,149,192 Reasoner, Jerry 175 Reavis, Sandra 192 Rector, Lou 90,98,99,175 Reed, Donna 79,175 Reed, Duane 192 Reeves, David 44,51,211 Reeves, Penny 72,101,149, 148, 162,175 REEVES, ROSE 51 Regan, Michael 75,80,81,100, 143,144,192 Reid, Jack 192 Renfrow, Marguerite 175 Rennicke, Chris 102 Rew, Darren, 71,211 Rew, David 212 Reynolds, David 44,52,72,100, 208,212 Reynolds, Greg 192 REYNOLDS, LARRY 57,106 Rich, Ray 101,192 Richards, Earl 192 Richardson, Calvin 22,192 Richardson, Raymond 175 Richardson, Tammy 78,148, 149,151 ' Richter, Brenda 175 Rieman, John 78,192,212 Riffe, Jim 192 Rimo, Mike 78 Rindt, Jeanne 75,90,100,104, 212 RINTALA, LINDA 59,108 Ritter, April 79,175 Ritter, Pam 212 Ritter, Steve 192 River, Terry 51,117,192 1 250lINDEX ROACH, LANA 53 Roberts, Jill 212 Roberts, Penny 192 Roberts, Todd 212 Robertson, John 117,175 Robey, Cinda 72,192 Robinett, Lisa 79,175 Robinson, Bob 104,175,137 Robinson, Laura 97,192 Robinson, Nancy 212 Roe, Sue 105,131,149,l76 Rogers, Jill 90,93,148,l51,192 Rogers, Julie 88,90,93,l00,2l 2 Rolen, David 192 Ronnie, Caroline 192 Rose, John 45,77,212 Rose, Tracy 175 Rosell, Jill 192 Rosenthal, Gary 212 ROSS, JAMES 57 Ross, Kym 212 Ross, Mark 78,101,212 ROTH, JANICE 59 Roudebush, Gina 175 Roux, Laura 72,100,175 Ruch, Jerry 80,175 Ruch, Randy 143,145,212 Ruckdeschel, Joy 175 Rucker, Sheila 22 Rudder, David 212 Rudder, Jimmy 175 Rudolph, Pat 192 Ruehling, Kim 192 Rund, Randy 143,175 Runnells, J erelyn 175 Rush, David 175 Rush, Rebecca 51,175 Rush, Martha 68,78,90 Rushton, Donna 88,212 Russo, Mike 78 Ruth, Roger 192 Rutherford, Mike 175 Ryan, Danny 175 Ryan, Tim 192 Sabin, Tim 139,175 Salavitch, Paul 117,120,121, 143,145,192 ' SALAZAR, BONNIE 57 Samuel, Joyce 100,182,192 Samuels, Natasha 212 Sanders, Bill 212 Sanders, Bob 157,192 Sanders, Debbie 212 Sanders, Melissa 175 Sanders, Rae Lynn 78,79,90, 98,101,180,181,192 Sanderson, Sharyl 72,90,98, 175 Sandusky, Randy 212 Sands, Mark 212 Sargent, Mike 139,193 Sarvis, Cindy 212 Saunders, Denise 149 Savoy, Chris 75,193 Scanlon, Mike 100,144,175 Schaaf, Tammy 70,98,100,175 Schalker, Karen 90,175 Scharnhorst, Dean 193 Schath, Debbie 77,94, 125 Schath, Peggy 51,105,193 Schierholz, Mechel 98,193 Schissler, Sam 27,44,45,77,86, 87,88,90,91,97,100,101, 154,212,226,28 Schmidt, Don 44,45,68,70,71, 72,86,88,89,212,222 Schmidt, Phil 72 Schnell, Greg 77,97,l00,88, 212 Schnieders, Polly 193 Schofield, Kevin 78,212 SCHOOL BOARD 48 Schroder, Scott 175,229 Schubert, Kathy 193 Schupback, Kevan 193 SCHWARZ, BETTY 61 Schwarz, Robin 51,100,193 SCIENCE CLUB 109 Scott, Bill 193 Scroggin, Judy 212 Seals, Shawn 77 Sears, Audrey 149,151,150,212 Sebert, Vicky 44,77,90,97, 100 212,231 Segall, Alan 78 Seigler, John 75,175 Selby, Jeanne 212 Sena, Larry 78 Seward, Celeste 77,97,88,123, 213 Sexton, Jocelynn 213 Schaffer, Jeff 152,153,213 Shaffer, Tracey 86,90,126, 176 Shahan, Elizabeth 34,100,193 Shaneyfelt, Laurie 51,90,100 193 Shaneyfelt, Nancy 72,75,93, l00,149,l50,151,176 Shankles, Jeff 193 Shay, Dennis 176 Shaw, George 193 Shaw, Jeff 50,139,176 Shaw, Jolayne 72,75,193 Shay, Kenny 213 Shaw, Mary 78,102,213 Shepard, Rick 41,86,117,121, 143,146,182,193 Shepard, Randy 88,90,143, 145,213 Shepherd Shepherd, Shepherd, Shepherd Darren 193 Leslie 78,213 Marvin 117,121,213 Sarah 176 Shinn, Randy 90,102,1 10,213 Shipman, Davida 53,193 Shipman, Greg 176 Shirk, Kathy 193 Shirley, Brenda 176 Shirley, Pat 193 Shirley, Tim 194 Shout, Denise 173,176 Shutt, Rebecca 149,194 Siders, Charley 213 Siebert, Travis 176 Sikes, Ray 176,136 Sikes, Russ l76,134,136,137 Siler, Ann 86,90,100,l05,123, 187,194 Siler, Marty 117,121,213 SILVIUS, ELAINE 57 Simmons, Benita 148,149,176 Simmons, Linda 51,58,98,100, 149,189,194,229,150,l51 Simmons, Rod 44,45,88,116, 1l7,118,120,214,133,134 Simpson, Janice 44,214 Simpson, Kelly 214 Sims, Dan 214 Sims, Don 194 Skeens, Diane 194 Slattery, Christy 104,176 Slinger, Dennis 214 Slinger, Tammy 176 Sloan, Danny 214 Slover, Lorie 51,78,90,94l49, 150,151,194 Small, Stephen 80,8l,104,194 Smedley, Chris 176 Smiley, Jan 44,68,81,88,98, 100,214,90 SMITH, BILL 64,65,116, 119, 152 SMITH, BOB 60,61,156,157 SMITH, BRENDA 50,51 Smith, Bruce 194 Smith, Danny 176 Smith, Darren 117,121,193, 194 Smith, David 51,117,143,144, 176 Smith, Jenny 51,78,90,214 Smith, Karen 88,214 Smith, Keith 112,114,143,144 214 smith, Laura 44,923,214 smith, Mark 22,31,102,153, 194 Smith, Mark 53,105,108,109, 214 Smith, Marty 194 Smith, Nick 215 Smith, Pam 215 Smith, Scott 176 Smith, Sherri 98,176 Smith, Steve 199,215 Smith, Susan 75,176 Smith, Teresa 100,170,176 Smith, Tim 176 Smothers, Richard 176 Snyder, Chuck 104 Snyder, Walter 194 Sokolaski, Mike 56,86,88,9O, 98,l17,121,152,153,215 Soliz, Mike 176 Sommers, Susan 99,166,176 SOPHOMORE CHORUS 79 Soren, Bruce 194 Soren, Keith 52,75,215,133 SPANISH CLUB 101 Sparks Joe 155,194,154 Spears, Jon 100,157,195 Spears, Lisa 78,86,149,l95 Spear, David 78,195 Spencer, Donald 176 Spencer, Wayne 195 Sperry, Tammy 79,176 Spies, Debbie 176 Spies, Donald 80,81,100,195 Spies, Tammy 215 - Spohn, Lynette 100,195 Spooner, Jeff 195 Spotz, Evelyn 195 Spotz, Kevin 79,101,176 Sprangue, Jodi 176 Sprinkles, Debbie 215 Sprinkles, Rick 176 St. Clair, Dwight 143,144,175 STEWARD, ROGER 116,119 STRANGE, JAN 52,53 St. Thomas, Rob 117,121,192 Stadts, Paul 176 Stadts, Peter 215 Stalzer, Rene 176 Stanton, Mark 176 Stark, Ken 72,176 Steehn, Scott 176 Steen, Chris 195 Steger, Doug 44,215 Stephanek, Patty 101,176 Stephens, Mattew 176 Stepp, Carl 176 Steppe, Kim 195 Stewart, Mike 75,104,173,176 Stewart, Sheryl 44,72,88,90, 215,228 Stiles, Chris 195 Still, Rick 86,215,133 Stillman, Dorinda 79,176 Stinson, Bob 176 Stinson, Bob 195 Stinson, Carol 101,104,195 Stock, Harmon 176 Stoddard, Carol 78,86,215 Stoddard, Ronald 195 Stohs, Pam 83,215,8 Stoll, Peter 88,215 Stoll, Susan 195 Storm, Chris 86,103,117,119, 121,215 Stranathan, Amy 195 Strecker, Debbie 78,215 Strickland, Maxine 78 Stuart, Larry 176 Stuckey, Steve 143,176 STUDENT ADVISORY BOARD 86 STUDENT COUNCIL 86 Sullivan, Garry 117,176 Sullivan, Karen 90,94,98,176 Sullivan, Mike 195 Sullivan, Steve 176,228 Sullivan, Susan 177 Sumpter, Jo 78,195 Sutton, Denise 86,90,198,215 Sutton, Diane 21,52,90,198, 204,215 SUTTON, PAM 63,81 Swartz, Gary 215 Tabor, Deana 90, 97,100,177 Taff, Harry 177 Taff, Pam 77,98,101,195 Talbott, Debbie 78,175 Tanquary, Diana 44,215 Taral, Judi 94,175,188 TARRY, FRED 46,54,55,77, 97 Tarry, Mark 177 Tarwarter, Lonnie 177 Tate, Marie 77,90,104,215, 216,217 TAVENARO, ROBERT 65,116, 154 Taylor, Ann 77,88,l09,21S Taylor, Bill 53,177 TAYLOR, ELAINE 55 Taylor, Jeff 77,215 Taylor, Tracy 177 Tays, Mickey 195 Teague, Rodney l17,139,165, 177 TEEVAN, BETTY 51 Teevan, Tammy 90,195,225 TEMPEL, KEITH 50,86,204 Tempel, Kevin 115,143,146, 195 TENNIS J.V. 122 TENNIS VARSITY 123 Terry, Vicki 215 Thoma, Catherine 72,98,l00, 195 Thomas, Clay 177 Thomas, Tammara 51,68,90, 89,94,215 Thomas, Vincent 22,53,215 Thompson, Andy 177 Thompson, Damon 195 Thompson, Kevin 177,234 Thompson, Kevin 195 . Thompson, Lori 177 Thompson, Randy 117,177,137 Thorp, Darcy 78,86, 90,195 Thornebury, Brenda 195 Thurlo, Ellen 215 Tighe, Yancey 123,148,177 Tiller, Tom 195 Tobias, Sharon 41,98,100,177 Tobias, Steve 86,88,215 Tomlinson, Kay 90,154,15 5, 215 Tomlinson, Jill 90,94,163,177 Tomlinson, Julie 32,86,90,101, 104,105,192,193,195 Tracy, Dale 117,118,195 Tracy, Greg 75,117,118,195 Trautner, Shirley 79,177 Travis, Richard 195 Traylor, Tom 178 Travis, Gary 45 Trevor, Alison 79,90,148,149, 178 Truman, John 101,195 Truman, Teresa 78,215 Turnbaugh, Joe 196 Turner, Hays 178 'IXvite, Laura 44,109,215,217, Twyman, Jane 122,123,131, 178 Ullery Bret 86 178 Ullery, Recca 196 Vaile, Judith 44,149,215 Valentine, Michelle 196 Valleau, Paula 178 Van Cleave, Tina 215 Vanderveldon, Lynn 100,196 Vanderveldon, Mark 114,143, 145,215 Van Dyke, Rydel 117 Van Horn, David 117,178 Van Norman, Steve 100,154, 155,196 Van Pelt, Laura 100,178 Van Pelt, Susan 78,90,215 Van Trump, Terri 90,93,215 Vaughn, Cathy 216 Vaughn, Cynthia 72,77,88, 101, 216 Vaughn, Steve 153, 196 Vereecke, Kathy 53, 100,165, 196, 197 VICA 103 Viles, Teresa 196 Vogelsmeier, Jon 117,196 Voliva, Daniel 88,216 VOLLEYBALL, J .V. 126 VOLLEYBALL VARSITY 125 Vollmer, Bart 178 Wagers, Crystal 196 Wagers, Jerry 216 Wagers, Sherry 78,216 Wagner, John 15 3,196 Waldren, Mike 216 Walensky, Lisa 178 Walker, Lynette 148, 149,178 WALL, CAROLE 63 Wallace, Laurie 7 2,77, 8 8, 97 , 21 6 Waller, Tim 178 Walley, Sherman 216 Walters, Chris 90,125,197 Walters, Kathy 56,105,216 Walton, Denise 78,86,90,1 01, 1 97 Ward, Donald 65,139,197 Ward, Kenny 216 Ward, Tami 208,216 Ware, Karolyn 75,100,158 Ware, Kathryn 148,149,158 Ware, Ronald 178 Warren, John 90,216 Warren, Terry 178 Warriner, Teri 17 8 WASMER, EARNEST 58,116, 1 20,1 5 2 Waters, Doris 66,197 Watkins, Kevin 117,178 INDEXf25l wafsim, John 72,109,197 Watson, Tammy 86,90,197 WAY, ELLEN 52 Wayland, Debbie 98,216 Weatherman, Roy 178 Weatherspoon, Wanda 178 Weaver, John 78,216 Weaver, Terry 178 Weber, Larry 216 Weedin, Brian 44,216 Weedman, Kathy 68,88,104, 216 Weeks, Cindy 178,229 weeks, Robert 5,80,81,88,90, R'l99,21 6, 227,28 Weislocher, Diane 10,90,197 Weislocher, Kenny 216 Welch, Ann 162,178 WERTZ, JUDY 61 Wescoat, David 44,68,71,86, 90,lO5,1l7,121,142,l43, 145. 21 6, 21 8 West, J ay 197 Weygaerts, Pascal 197 Whalen, Jeff 102,103,216 WHIPPLE, LAVETA 54 White, Alice 178 White, Allen 216 White, David 104,197 White, Davim 51,72,75 White, Mark 52,117,121,216 White, Phillip 197 White, Rhonda 178 I .gs wx . ,WM ii 4 E? J! iq A ,,.. 1 White, Ruby 53,216 White, Tim 197 White, Vicki 1 97 Whitton, Katie 32,52,86,88,9O, 94, 1 98, 21 6 WICHMAN, RUDY 65,116,142 Wiedenmann, Tammy 51,178 Wieland, Robert 178 Wiggins, Jolene 216 Wilkerson, Mindy 44,72,88, 100,109,149,150,l51,216, 229 Wilkins, Alan 217 Wilkins, Jane 197 Will, Dorothy 72,178 Williams, Debbie 197 Williams, Donna 52,86,197 Williams, Jim 197 WILLIAMS, KENNETH 62,63, 180,186 Williams, Kyle 72,77,86,97,88, 197,143,144 , Williams, Kynne 72,178 Williams, Robert 197 ' Williams, Tammy 178 , -We M .1 sh' .. f, . fs., 7. '-A' -EX , K 'W , s, W?- af ,, a ff' ,,,.f ff. ,.1 I 11,- 1' ' as 4-'L-5 ',-fi 7,. ' sf' - 1- M 1 Williams, Val 178 4 - 7 Williams, Paula 86,178 , 1 ' Willis, Beth 197 Willis, Ridge 53,100,197 0 Willoughby, Roger 75,178 Wilson, Beth 72,77,97,180,197 Wilson, Brian 117,139,143, 146,1 97 Wilson, Cheryl 195 Wilson, Connie 44,77,97,100, 197,217 Wilson, Curt 117,118,157,197 Wilson, Darren 197 Wilson, Gary 197 Wilson, Janie 36,79,98,178 Wilson, Karen 98,100,178 Wilson, Kathy 217 Wilson, Ken 178 Wilson, Kevin 178 Wilson, Sandy 44,88,l05,208, 217 Winger, Linda 78,216 Winger, Pam l48,149,151,178 Wisdom, Chuck 217 Wise, Betty 44,88,217 f ' Winslow, Mark 178 Winslow, Vicki 5l,78,197 ,, Wipperman, Mark 178 Witman, Laura 216 Witman, Mary 197 Witt, James 101,194,197 Woldark, Scott 75,178 Wolf, Carrie 78,104,197 Wolf, Patricia 77,88,97,100, h 1 , ,WW 105,187,197 Wood, Mark 197 Wood, Michael 217 Woodfm, Denise 197 WOODSON, JUDITH 54 Woodward, Sabrina 72,94,197 Wooten, Kerry 134,135,137, 178 Worel, Carol 197 Worrell, Carla 78,217 Worrell, Darla 78,217 Worrell, Jackie 78,90,197 Wortman, Cindy 53,7 2,90, 1 00, 194,197 'WORTMAN, MARVIN 54,55, 72,75 A WRESTLERS, VARSITY 139 WRESTLERS, SOPH. 140 WRESTLERS, SENIOR 141 WRESTLERS, J.v. 139 WRESTLERS, JUNIOR 140 wright, James 44,131,217 wright, Jim 178 wright June 197 wright, Kim 178 Yelenics, Alex 86,199,217 Yocum, Monty 179 Yocum Randy 117 121 197 Yoon, Kiwon 197 York Kathy 179 Young David 197 100 101 149 217 Yule Marsha 72 179 Young, Tammy 78,86,90,98, Wright, Steve 217 WULSER, JEAN 63 Wyatt, Tempie 7 8,149,197 Wymes, Tyrone 117,179 Wynn, Debbie 217 ZIMMERMAN RON 65 135 Zlobro John 217 Zlobro Stan 72 101 179 149 150 151 Zorn Kym101 197 Zuber Cheryl 99 100 104 179 Zuber Tammy 197 137 ZIRBLE, GERALDINE 64,65, felt f s Il if Sv ri!-r X 4 A R ' J if 2272, 1, Alta.. . 7 sl iq 'Q ' iff' - wr -. g u n W . ,V ga 4 Lf' X54 ,' u. 44 Q .Y ' L I xg, 'Q-fig Vi f Q. fir- f wg ,, . 'Q if !s 4 54- L. 'lf Z' fri ,J gf gi' if gif' 1. sl' J f . if K ,I S, if ' JSM, 49 , HL' V: face th unkno I,-Q ' ge Y ' . f L . if 6 - . r-1-4-, ' . 'X Bullooo 'i7astafF Editor-in-Chief ..... . MYRA HORNER Co-Edltor ........... 4 Asst. Editor ...... . .... KRIS GILMORE Copy Editor . . . . . ..... JAN SMILEY Layout Editor .... Student Life Editor. Academics Editor. . Organizations Editor Sports Editor .... Classes Editors. . Staff .... V. Photographers .... Advisor ...... DEBBIE BRINKOETTER . .4 . SUSANNAH MYERS . . . . TAMMY THOMAS .DONNA BRINKOETTER . . . . . KEITH CROSBY ROI: ...UMARYGEO ' SANDRA PRISOCK .. . . . . .MIKECLARK RAY GRAY NANCY HOWLAND JOE MORGAN RENA RUSH DON SCHMIDT .MARLENA HEREFORD KATHY WEEDMAN DAVID WESCOAT . . . . . .CAROLE WALL ACKDOWLGOGGITIGYIIZS scntative Fran Nagorney, intercollegiate Press Con- - sultant Faust, Rolland Studios Dale Stokes, Roland Studios Keith Coldsnow, Keith Coldsnow Art Sup- plies GREENHOUSE Magazine ABC Telev' ' rsion Cover by Susannah Myers .lcss and Louise Horner Photographers: Bryan Fawks Ed Gagne , Jeff Gumminger Bob 'Robinson Dan Waldo I Tim Landrum Bob Robinson Dan Waldo 256fACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A Omoo.. if man ooes not keep pace wlth his companions, penhaps It IS Because he heaps a Ollifenent Orzummet let hlm step to the music he heaps, howevelz measuneo on fan away. - thoneaua . mx- .W we ,x-,zur ' .A '- fa . , A-,,q.3:,,.--f.,,f:', ,.'.'rg.Mr-3 X' .w,4,'f, mb: 3 9335 -Y gl? 2? 1: 'ff-fi 4 V - .ws afwgzefir f .A -w,,'x. b, ,v 41, . . 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Suggestions in the Grandview High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Grandview, MO) collection:

Grandview High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Grandview, MO) online collection, 1974 Edition, Page 1

1974

Grandview High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Grandview, MO) online collection, 1975 Edition, Page 1

1975

Grandview High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Grandview, MO) online collection, 1976 Edition, Page 1

1976

Grandview High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Grandview, MO) online collection, 1980 Edition, Page 1

1980

Grandview High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Grandview, MO) online collection, 1981 Edition, Page 1

1981

Grandview High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Grandview, MO) online collection, 1982 Edition, Page 1

1982

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