Grandview High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Grandview, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1981 volume:

The agazine Bulldog '81 Volume 67 Grandview High School 2300 High Grove Rd. 0 Grandview, Mo. 64030 After sc niors Tlonne Bu ands to renew the of their Y senior yea Opening I MM Openmg X MM The Magazine his is the Magazine of 1981. It tells the story of feelings and emotions. It captures on film irreplaceable moments while bold headlines scream out incidents and issues, accomplishments and defeats. It tells the story of a year involved. Television, radio, and newspapers covered the struggle be- tween Iran and Iraq. The United States took a neutral stand but tried to restore world peace and save U.S. oil fields at the same time. Mean- while, Carter, Reagan, and Anderson fought it out on their own battlefield. It tells the story of a football team and that special feeling whenever Mark Perry ran the ball in for a touchdown. But, it also tells of a differ- ent feeling the night fans stood in concern as an ambulance carrying Perry tore across the field leaving the evenings' glory to Chris Simmons. It tells the story of a Homecoming whose tra- ditional taste almost went sour when students questioned the long standing Homecoming queen nomination procedure. But all differences were resolved when the fcontinuedb Before the 7:45 bell, David Robinson, senior, and Dawn Edwards, sophomore, remove their helmets after experiencing no difficulty finding a place to park their vehicle. Coach Dan Harris drills Vince Temple as he explodes against the dummies in a practice to prepare for Fridays game. 151,53 Topping off a long week. Kelly Hill, junior, Mike Martin, senior, and Denny Welch, sopho- more, pile in a friends' truck. Listening to KY-102, junior Tom Evans rolls down the window and cranks up the volume as he waits for parking lot traffic to clear. X,.,,.- X Q- I I xx'X N . 1 ,f 3 X f 1 f w - I Y VV 5: N 4 53:22 M 5 ei e if ' g Q-rf. i ' l i SX 4, . ,LWW , . , .7 ,. K , 4,5-5 .ae-1-7 wr' ' ' gif, xv' ' Opening I MM me vgmrhole Igory V - ,Kb j . ia M A0-nv ' N MW '5 U lu 'W Opening l MM While visiting Skateland, students stop to . catch their breath during a Wednesday night ses- sion. .07 sas,-.,g group pulled together to honor Karen Wilson. It tells the story of the Royals once again eye- ing the World Series and George Brett going for 400. Closer to home, it tells the story of a new bas- ketball coach and eight dedicated basketball players giving their all to a long-awaited season and of students hitting Skateland,-Grandview Pla- za, McDonalds, Godfathers, Daddy Jo's, Pogos, and college campuses in search of a good time. It tells the story of an anxious viewing public awaiting the end of an actors' strike to once and for all find out who shot J.R. and of devoted rock fans mourning the untimely passing of John Bonham, drummer for Led Zepplin and the trag- ic murder of John Lennon. Meanwhile, mechanical bulls became the rage after John Travolta's Urban Cowboy flick, and the golf course became the high spot of humor when Caddyshack romped across the screen. Then, Vanessa Redgrave's role in Playing for Time erupted into a controversial issue because of her political beliefs. tcontinuedl Third baseman George Brett warms up be- fore Royals clinch the Western Division Championship in a double header against Califor- nia. The Grandview High School marching band took part in the 1980 Kansas University Band day, September 27 in Lawrence. 2 . - 2,11 ff - QQ'-Ev ., A-f' '-5 .N r Opening I MM and mo W.. It tells the story locally, of the ever-growing city of Grandview going one way. But at 4:30 all intersections were backed up as usual. And the forever-under-construction Bannister Mall gave shoppers a place to go closer to home while summer weather made the news with scorching heat records. And, sadly it tells the story of tragedy. A fatal summer lake accident that selfishly took Kirk Cromer, and a city that mourned the tragic deaths of former Chief's great, Jim Tyrer and his wife. But fortunately, five senior girls sur- vived a terrible automobile accident early in the year, each one struggling through a slow recov- ery. Yes, this is the story of a year-the whole sto- ry. But most of all . . . This is The Magazine. Opening I MM ? i WNND lil I F4 I V Athi'-5 3, W u. 4 fifqi Y , 'XT . Q ' r di, M. 9' , . Hot and heavy campaigning by presidential Economic problems face the government of candidates marked the 1980 election with contro- the United States while foreign affair problems ver-sy, draw attention outside its boundaries. Government played an important role in our lives, attempting to solve the country's problems. 1 1 N iqr' 4 Opening X MM Stanley Walker, senior, chants We are the Bulldogs! at the after school pep assembly. Senior girls bask in the 107 degree heat that lasted for seventeen days this last summer. Life t tells the story of Homecoming changes, the wearing of mums and carnations for Friday's parade and a Saturday night dance that breathed new life into the October weekend. It tells the story of nights at Kemper Arena when the Cars, Bob Seger, Willie Nelson, and other big names electrified crowds of thousands or of weekends looking in on M.U., K.U., or Springfield as possible college selections. And it tells the story of late nights. Nights spent listening to KY-102 or K.P.R.S. while cramming for that Comp. and Research test or under stadium lights lounging at the ballpark in right field GA. and munching on nachos. Then in late October haunted houses such as Main Street Morgue gave us that much needed excite- ment. Whether alone or with a group of friends, Grandview students wrote the story and it is here . . . in The Magazine. Life Drvrsronl MA 1 KP' l,2l!.X Q I, 1 s Q' l , ,.. X. Q J , eg FF xx If jig a M 3 5 'A if -0' ' J P A' f Q L ' 'M . 9 1 N t I Mi, sig .J 1 3. ,Jw fr' g v I .U 1 , Q gi . U O 0 'f ' 'FT 4 ,J ,gtk I ,- 2' 'ri--. V -1 if J! x X Am P, 45-231- ,MTH ,- f- . . lr Wfll-1 Ili IFILIIUIYS From Gilly's to the Blue Lagoon 12 2' , s , ff we I0- A2 3 ff J ' rffif , me 'WN , r,, , ,- Gvd iGe0rse Bums! wipes out the box offices Bene Midler comes to life again with 'Divine ,- -. -- , . , . 5, with Oh God: Book Il. Bo Derek became an Madness, Om,-,genus Rodney pm-,gufield , . i t 0V9fni8hf 92ll9iii0l'l with fhe movie 10- scores a big hit for himself in Caddyshack. f.i :-2 ' -fl -251 ir. .. assi -:I N 2 'Wi 'f5., 2, ...E-:Z .1.5.3:3:gE:'-211,'-x-,gzfzjsslx T. ,. f- , , -1515E5ffE5:7'if 3 . - .'5?5ff :'??11:.:Zff'5i55':l rfifi .ifl2if:155' , ,W .1.:. ,. 4.5. . - A - 3 , q - 4.3 , V. .. - . ., , .' 'ffjzqfffr g I:.f!g:fS:2:f:3f2f3fff2:, liz ' --:,:- -flf-Qfffflflflfififi, 'f2?2f7f7hCa V vs ' N H A ,,:,:7:-'- :-'-:.:j5. -:,:. 3.1.3 -.1 3, .15 rg-'-tg.3:5:3: -g -:f:1:5:5'l- .- 1, 3:1:5:-- , 323'-. 2-I:I:IgIg!gZgZ4I-I-. .-11 -'-Q, 3 :-:-:-:5:+: if:-:-3 '-:I- .-:-:TgTg!,',',:-'-:sz-:-.- ' --:-:- '4-,QQ,.:4 Z,'l'0-16554141 9.5 ' , 'PI-I-PI -, 51.3-. '.'.'.'I-142-Q-,- U . ..'f'I'f'f-2-1-' '-j l'.. I-P' 'fi-I V '.','.'.'. . .'1 f- ' ' ' '- N. fr-1. I, .3-g.,.3,3.:.5::::.5,':'.:. '-'ig-g.g.g.g.g.-.3 '-'-'-'-:-:+g.g.::g. ,.g.g:-: -. ,.3.3:..5:::::-:-:':4:kiwi-'-' , ' Urban cowboys tackling mechanical bulls and God returning to earth for the second time were both major cinema events in 1981. ln Urban Cowboy, the western boy meets girl story, John Travolta tried desperately to keep his pride and his girlfriends straight. And, in Oh God: Book Il, George Burns -returned to his position of the almighty and once again as- tounded the people he met, as he did in the first movie. Also astounding was the debut of Bo Derek in IO, as Dudley Moore was caught between his highly successful girlfriend, Ju- lie Andrews, and his search for a more exciting counterpart, Bo Derek. Later in the year, Jack Nicholson and Shelly Duvall, terrified crowds in the bloody and suspenseful, Stan- ley Kubrick horror masterpiece, The Shining. Several team efforts also came to life in 1981. Brooke Shields and Christopher Atkins movie, Blue Lagoon, met with both praise and criticism because of its mature subject matter. On a lighter note, the reunion of old Saturday Night Live pals, Chevy Chase and Bill Murray brought to the 'viewing public, Caddyshack, a movie in which the country club set was highlighted and the catch phrase, some people lV n'ffw1A.. just don't belong, became a key in its promotional cam- paign. For outstanding drama, we saw one of our peers, real life Timothy Hutton, battle with the pain of a tragic accident in Ordinary People while the jabs and undercuts looked so painful on the screen that Raging Bull became critically ac- claimed for telling the true story of what it is to be a boxing champ. To be a champ in the workplace became Jane Fonda's, Lily Tomlin's, and Dolly Parton's dream as they drugged, lassoed, and finally gunned down their domineering and de- manding boss. Again a female scored with Private Benjamin as Goldie l-lawn became a person in her own right through the army. Yes, the year had its ups and downs in the flicks, but people kept paying up to four dollars at the ticket booth, just to get a glimpse at the stars in action. -Ammie Holt 13 Movies f KK ,,..........,...,,. Seniors model classical and outdoor styles with cords, oxford cloth shirts, heather-tone sweathers, a flannel shirt, and a down-filled win- ter vest. il 1 x .4 , jg, W .Eh 1 3 'E Q 'if 7 l J '7' a LH., W 1 4 U V V X ing? N 5, fi Q i , VAVV E 14 Fashion I KF i.-if A Juniors Ramsey Perry and Pammie Gann, and senior Rhonda Harrington illustrate the preppy look. Penny Keys, senior, Marcellus Lawhorne, ju- nior, Kevin Robbins, and Lynn McDowell, sopho- mores, outfitted at Jack Henry. 1 i F' .--4,5 cp .- 'X iii' r . ff'-552 l I .1 .V. 3 Nb--f ,,4ll Stepp 'Qg iqto tlle cacg ual out From Calvin Kleins to Izods, consumers designed their own casual style of dress in 1981. Consumers were their own designers this year, and their creations were in- tended for comfort. The styles were often referred to as the preppy look, but Randy Feltis, manager of Malliards Mens' Wear, disagreed. I would call it classical instead of preppy, he said, because people are going back to the practical styles to save money. Although east coast high school and college students brought about the clean-cut practical look, still others were into the status of 'label' clothing. Designer names in jeans included Calvin Klein, Gloria Vanderbilt, Jordache, and Sasson. I like designer jeans because of the fit, 5'9 Margaret Gibler, junior, said, and they're long enough for me. Turning quite a profit also was tx Na S Lacoste's Izod, sometimes known as the alligator shirt. Lacoste created key chains, cotton shirts in every imagin- able color, jeans, belts, and an assort- ment of other articles. And, this casual look became an in- dividual statement. Clothes definitely reflect one's per- sonality, Bryan Adams, senior, said, lf a person dresses like a slob, he'll come out a slob, But to some people, fashion wasn't an important issue. I like the fashions, but I don't feel they necessarily have to be the top name brands, Jim Schmidt, junior said. But according to Gibler, People should wear what they want to wear as long as they're comfortable in what they are wearingf' -Kristen Frazier Summer:Medium Well Blasting rays of merciless sunlight seared the bronzed skins basking on the pavement near the waters' edge. Temperatures escalated as coconut and banana oil fragrances drifted through the air . . . As the mid-morning heat pressed on, the gridiron dust stuck to the glisten- ing, wet bodies of the linebackers. Only an occasional break from the workout to grab a drink of water provided relief from the ravaging heat . . . ln the kitchen cabinet, the peanut butter was as warm as the freshly set street tar. Electric fans pushed tired air as perspiration beaded on the old man's weathered face. The blistering sun beat down from a cloudless sky as it did once before. There was simply no escape from the torrid weather. What life-sustaining water there was, was scarce. Mandatory water restric- tions were enforced in many cities. Grandview officials curbed outdoor wa- ter usage by passing an emergency or- dinance. Offenders were punishable by fines of up to S500. In response, Grandview residents complied with the request and no tickets were issued un- der the temporary ordinance. We didn't have a single citation is- sued, Grandview Mayor Bert O. Brooks said. The people were very cooperative about the situation. But elsewhere others were not as co- operative. ln several neighborhoods, fire hydrants were seen as a quick source of relief from the heat. Unauthorized hydrant openings gushed streams of water down the streets where children and parents alike wad- 16 ed in the water. But too often these hydrants were damaged beyond repair. And the majority of Kansas Citians trekked to the public pools. An all-time record was set July 6 as 1,000 per- sons packed into the three Swope Park pools to cool off in the simmering 90 degree sun-heated water. Many area activities were cancelled for the duration of the heat storm. Debbie Tibbetts, junior, who worked at a Catholic Diocese sponsered camp in Raytown said, Even the staff was ill. We couldn't have stayed there any longer. Other ways of coping with the heat brought people back into the home. Customers packed appliance stores in search of an air conditioner. It's been a madhouse all week, tempers are flaring and people are standing in line to buy 'em, Bob Hickerson, Albert Bell's Midwest Appli- ance Co. salesman said last July. They all want it delivered right now. We just can't do it. But, for the unfortunate few who were either immobile or lacking in funds, city governments set up various types of relief. Headquartered in down- town Kansas City, Missouri City Hall was the Heat Wave Command Post. Twenty-eight police officers working through ten telephones on a 24-hour basis, directed relief services to the area elderly and poor residents in the five-county metropolitan area. After co- ordinating twelve days of around-the- clock service, the Command Post was disbanded on July 25. Not everyone made the connection to the emergency hotline. As the sti- fling heat assaulted Kansas City for a record 17-day siege of above 100 de- gree weather, medical examiners con- firmed the heat-related deaths. The glass and concrete inner-city walls were a tomb for many of the elderly victims who passed away in the privacy of their homes, sometimes not being found for several hours or days. According to Dr. Gerald Hoff, local epidemiologist, 148 deaths were con- firmed as heat related in Kansas City, Missouri, fifteen of which resulted from heat stroke. The Missouri death toll of 310 as of July 25 accounted for a whopping one quarter of the national toll-a midsummer night's terror. Possible explanations for Missouri be- ing the hardest hit state were offered by Dr. Charles Webb, Texas state epi- demiologist. Hundred-degree temperatures are unseasonable here but not unusual, he said, what needs to be considered is not only the temperature outside, but the effective temperature. That in- cludes the ambient heat, humidity, ef- fect of direct sunlight and other fac- tors. Lack of reducing the effective tem- perature results in heat stroke and heat exhaustion. But even the fittest of people can succumb to these ailments in such extreme climatic conditions. And though remnants and memories of the heat wave linger, it seems that we somehow managed to survive the killer summer of 1980. -Doug Larsen Searching July heat drove many GHS students to Meadowmere Pool where season attendance rose 27'Za. Seeking heat relief, Grandview resident Rus- sell Gray walks to the Heat Relief Center, 705 Main. Mfr I Nation mourns Lennon it nd inthe endw I I really thought love was going to save us all this kind of theory sus- tained the Beatles in general. And love, of course, was the com- mon denominator of the sixties. But during 1970 when the Beatles broke up, the disillusionment and the chang- ing times drove Lennon into seclusion for the next five years. But, when he finnally decided to en- ter the music world again, an assasin's bullet ended his return. Mark Chap- man, a 25-year old Hawaiian, traveled to New York after signing out on the work roster as John Lennon. I-Ie trailed Lennon for three days, and hours after he got Lennon's auto- graph he brutally and in cold-blood emptied a .38 caliber handgun into Lennon's body. You may say that I'm a dreamer, but I'm not the only one. I hope one day you'll join me and the world will be as one. Lennon's verse made a heavy im- pact on the days and lives of the 'flow- er children' everywhere. This made his death and mourning even harder to ac- cept. After his slaying in New York, millions of original and new Beatles fans gathered in masse to mourn the passing of a once great messiah. Man this is heavy' said a young somber man. It's heavierll replied the other. In essence, this was the main reason for the candlelight lamentations held across the country, Double Fantasy, Lennon's latest al- bum, suddenly dissapeared from the record store shelves. In the wake of his death, it went on to sell nearly three million copies. Many times I've been alone and many times l've cried, anyway you'll never know the many ways l've tried. But still they lead me back to the long and winding road. -Tom Abbott and Steve Pitts Woman I John Lennon I KK g Learning takes on a whole new meaning when culture shock besets a student in the foreign exchange pro- gram. American Field Service lA.F.S.l and Youth for Understanding lY.F,U.l offer travel opertunities for students here and abroad. But there is much work involved in arranging all the details in preparing the host family and student for their experience, This kind of program is a great op- portunity for the community to learn something about a foreign culture that they wouldn't normally be exposed to, Judith Woodson, area representative for Y.F.U. said. ln order for a student to be selected he must have a B+ average to be eligble for the winter program and a C+ average for the summer session. xohangc programs rcoh for rcoogmtion The average cost of both winter pro- grams is around 3000 dollars. Scholar- ships are offered for those who need it or have shown outstanding ability. But the learning experience outweighs the cost. The backbone of any program of this type is the dedication of thousands of people who play an important part in making the students stay a pleasant experience that they will never forget. ln the A.F.S. and Y.F.U. networks ther is a great amount of caring, and a sincere desire to make every thing run smoothly. The relationship built between the student and their host family is very strong, Woodson said. The student is encouraged to be- come a part of the family and is ex- pected to assume the responsibilities of being a member of that family. l feel that I have grown a lot over the last year, Sandra Cassidy, ex- change student said. You come to ap- preciate your whole way of life more. I think that the students benefit more by being exposed to different ways of life, Esther Dunnington, A.F.S. coordinator said. John Lennon and Yoko Ono as they ap- peared on the cover of their latest release Double Fantasy , which sold over three mil- lion copies. Laure Boy and Sven Wehncke. foreign ex- change students share their experiences about their new life in Grandview. 19 A.F.S.-Y.F.U.!KK Everyone can't be a winner fter twenty year and againt all poll , G.0.P. torm the nation There was no warning. Almost overnight, the minority forces moved in and took it overg now they had the majorityg it was theirs-from the highest office in the land down to the state legislatures. Even experts na- tionwide could not forsee its passage, yet it happened. For over 20 years, the U.S. Senate was Democratic. Now the tide has shifted. The Republicans now hold the upper hand in the Senate and have made major gains in the House of Re- presentatives. But did anyone antici- pate such a landslide? Where were the pollsters? Weeks before the November 4 elec- tion, pollsters claimed to have had a presidential race that was too close to call. Following the summer political conventions where former President Jimmy Carter and President Ronald Reagan were easily nominated, poll- sters' surveys agreed that it was to be a very tight race, and that they could not clearly predict a definate victor. To the contrary, Grandview students picked a clear winner by a minimum ten percent. A Student Magazine poll surveyed 813 students and yielded a 47070 to 3706 Reagan advantage, while a social studies department-spon- sored mock election scored a 55070 to 34011 victory over Carter. The mock election, which has accu- rately indicated presidential election winners since 196O, featured registra- tion forms and voting ballots similar to 20 Election I DL those used in official elections, accord- ing to Mary Beth Craddock, social studies department head. Actual results for the presidential election revealed a 5101: to 41070 Reagan victory in the popular vote, a 10-to-1 landslide in the electoral college secured Reagan the presidency with all but six states and the District of Co- lumbia. Reasons for the discrepancy came from Patrick Caddell, Carter's pollster. He believed that in addition to the presidential debate during the last week of the campaign, the Iranian hos- tage situation played a major role. With more updates on the crisis sur- facing only days before the election, public frustration grew, along with con- tinuing issues of the many economic woes. Other pollsters supported Caddell's big-bang' campaign theory where eight million voters changed to Reagan's views in a 48-hour period. Agreeing with Caddell was Time Mag- azine's pollster, David Yankelovich. There is every reason to assume that is what happened. When people are conflicted, they procrastinate. And that's what they did in this election, Yankelovich said. But an anticipated closer race occured in the Missouri gubernatorial race. Republican Christopher l Kit l Bond regained the governor's spotlight from Democrat Joseph Teasdale after unex- pectedly losing to him by less than one percent of the vote in 1976. With a 5370 to 4706 triumph, Bond hit hard at Teasdale's poor office ap- pointments and false pledges on lower- ing the state's electric utility rates. Bond believed that the unkept prom- ises were not worth making if they could not be followed through. I'm not going to make a lot of promises, because I can't outpromise the 'Great Promiser, ' Bond said. Teasdale countered Bond's state- ments by criticizing his wealthy Princeton education. Besides Missouri's Teasdale being shook from office, many of the United States Senate liberal Democrats were also shaken loose. Among the leading Democrats not returning were George McGovern of South Dakota, Frank Church of Idaho, John Culver of Iowa, and Warren Magnuson of Washington. Only Alan Cranston of California and Thomas Eagleton of Missouri slipped through the election unscathed. Returning for a third term, Eagleton narrowily defeated Gene McNary in the senatorial contest, And according to Republican Robert Dole of Kansas, the Senate was far different under G.O.P. management than before. The liberals in Congress are going to have to learn a lesson. There is a kind of liberalism that doesn't wash anymore, Dole said. -Doug Larsen ,Q- J qu Things looked good in Mudville . . didn't trike out Play-by-play descriptions chattered from the Sony portable while fans watched the gridiron action and cheered the team. As the cool, nose-numbing, night air descended upon the stadium, radio tun- ing dials rapidly scanned the frequency bands on both sides of the field in ef- forts to find the radio station broad- casting the game. But Raytown's homecoming game against Grandview was not what the fans were so intensely waiting for. Over 1,200 miles to the east at Yan- kee Stadium in New York City, the Kansas City Royals were preparing to make a three-game sweep of the American League playoff series, an event that would spin a city into elev- en days of baseball festivities. Immediately following the final victory, Kansas City recognized the significance of the win. After losing three consecutive playoffs to the New York boys, the Royals were finally the American League champions and the cowtown broke into celebration. Slow, time-consuming Westport traffic blossomed into a symphony of trumpet- ing car horns, accompanied by chants of 22 Royals I KF We're ffl. The jubilant fracas rendered the air in high spirit. Further north, thousands of people af- flicted with Royalmania flocked to Crown Center Square, according to Tom Hall, senior. Bumper-to-bumper cars herded through the square to the under- ground corrals. Royals banners were hitched to nearly every post and rail in the square. The highlight of the win was the gathering at Crown Center afterwards. Everyone was singing 'Royals number one,' and I didn't leave until two, Hall said. But realization of the next week's events were only temporarily delayed. The confrontation with the Philadelphia Phillies at Veteran's Stadium in base- ball's national showcase, the World Se- ries, was only three short days away. After losing the first two games to the Phillies, the Royals brought the Series to Kansas City on October 24, being the first major sporting event the city had ever hosted. Only once before, when the Chiefs played at the New Orleans Tulane Sta- dium in 1970, had the city participated in a match of such scope. The Royals, along with third base- man George Brett, finally came home to the open arms of Kansas City, Suf- fering from a two-game deficit, the Royals also had to contend with a medical ailment that troubled Brett, whose .400 batting average brought him and the Royals national recogni- tion. Despite the early problems, the Royals routed the phantastic Phillies on Friday night and Saturday afternoon to even the record. Though the Royals made a striking comeback, they fell to the Phillies on Sunday at home and again on Tuesday in Philadelphia, giving the Series to Philadelphia, having been to the World Series only three times in their 97-year club history, But there was no bitter anguish felt towards Philadelphia. Brett summed up the final game as a little bit of frus- trationg the frustration of being so close. Beating the Yankees in three straight was the greatest thing in my life, ln addition to sweeping the Yankees, the Royals finished 14 games ahead of the Oakland in the American League West, being the only major league team to run away with a division. And Royalmania reached epidemic proportions the day the Royals re- turned home from Philadelphia. After a reception of several hundred fans at the Kansas City International Airport, a morning Downtown parade and rally were in the planning. March- ing up Grand Avenue towards the Li- berty Memorial, the parade welcomed home the American League champions. As confetti poured down from the royal blue sky, the procession crept to the Memorial where a crowd of over 85,000 fans were gathered. Tagging out Willie Randolph in the top of the eigth inning during the second playoff game, catcher Darrel Porter prevents the Yankees from scoring. Setting a Kansas City major-league record, re- lief pitcher Dan Quisenberry gets his 33rd save as the Royals edge Oakland 4-3 on September 14. lt was a gathering that dwarfed the late-night Crown Center Square party two weeks before where fans huddled together in the cold evening, listening to a distant voice on their pocket ra- dios. -Doug Larsen After hitting four for four against Toronto, third baseman George Brett recognizes his ,401 batting average, August 17, Jackie Haywood, senior, portrays Princess Fred with a broken heart in the second act of Once Upon A Mattress. Passionalely in love, sophomore Carrie DeLapp and senior Dan Neef as Sir Harry. sing Yesterday I Loved You. Behind the scenes, in the sound booth. junior Tim Dereberry. runs the audio for Once Upon A Mattress. Musical I BE FINALL . Once Upon A Mattress was a musical the dr5a depart- ment had long awaited to produce. This year all the ele- ments were present l O Opening night, November 20. Mrs, Howard has wanted to do this f, . The auditorium was dark and still. for twelve years, but we didn't have ' ll M The audience anxiously awaited the enough boys with good high tenor . O results of a month and a half of re- voices, Fred Tarry. vocal instructor, T hearsals. October 1, they started. The said. cast stayed every night after school un- Once Upon a Mattress was diffi- til two weeks before the musical when cult to learn due to new material. they began coming at 7 pm and stuck lt was tough, but if we were going to it out until 10 or 11 p.m. do this show it had to be this year, ' Mike Feagins, senior, who played the Tarry said. minstrel. stepped into the spotlight, But the players hopes were high. ,- g and sang Many Moons Ago. thus l All worked well together and a cast of W . starting Once Upon a Mattress. people became a close-knit group acting 5. O O The musical, a modernized satire on as a single body, according to Tarry. the old tale, The Princess and the As the entire company sang the fina- Pea, was a show easily chosen for le, Once Upon a Mattress, they had production this year. once again astounded Grandview audi- ences. -Missy Thompson - 'Qu-' 1' Alter cleaning his 1969 Chevelle Malibu 300 Deluxe, senior, Wayne Heard touches up the windows, before leaving the carwash. Over 250 vehicles park in the front student parking lot during the afternoon. American autos out number foreign models by a 7:1 ratio. y car is my life. I take care of it as if it were gold. - Corey Greathouse, sophomore. Buffing his car to a sparkling shine, senior Mike Tilk puts the finishing touches on his bright red 1966 Ford Mustang, which he purchased last year. fl A.. l Q ,si , 'X nw., '1 X ...NM ,J -43 -.. 'IU ll Rum :YF PM DIIYH Two minutes until the bell, re- sounds across the parking lot, as Vice- Principal Keith Tempel urges Iatecomers to sprint to class. As the day drags on, students can be found gazing from the southside classrooms into the sea of over 250 foreign and American made auto- mobiles. Customized trucks and vans are huddled in small groups with mud-run- ners elevated by oversized tires. Other cars seem to be parked in categories. For instance, athletes convieniently park, so they can make a straight beeline to the gym. Band members reserve the area near the west side doors so they won't have to lug their instruments across the entire parking lot. And, some students lay claim to the far section near Highgrove School. Steve Clark, junior, said, We park further from the other cars, because then there is less chance of being hit.', Other students value their cars in a similar manner. Sophomore, Corey Greathouse, polishes the engine chrome of his 1967 red and white Fire- bird to a sparkling shine at John Anderson Park. My car is my life. I take care of it as if it were gold, sophomore, Corey Greathouse said referring to his 1967 Firebird. According to driver's ed instructor, Rudy Wichman, every 16-year old dreams of having his own car. Whether they own their own car or not, everyone looks forward to day's end when they can hop into the car and relax. When the final bell rings, chaos be- gins as students make a mad dash to get to their cars and battle to get onto Highgrove Road. Like Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, stu- dents are transformed to Indy 500 drivers, professionally manuevering their way into a thick stream of traffic. Caution is a word unknown to these drivers who depend soley on luck and speed, not to mention the glory of do- ing it. And at 7:43 the next morning, two minute warnings will echo throughout the parking lot again. -Debbie Tibbets -lui jx- 27 www . Cars X CM S Q K 1 VX Alumni back to gKW For 67 years, graduates keep coming back to their alma mater In the backyard of Prince of Peace Lutheran Church, graduates from '78 and '79 go in for a friendly scrimmage. Relaxing at his home on Manchester, Dennis Lemon, '56, now has two children going through GHS. Recalling her secondary education, Sara Makin, '14, notes how high schools have changed since she graduated. Grandview Board of Education Vice President ' ' I Q .I Pete Northcutt '66, talks with John Neely, superin- , . tendent, before the January 12 meeting. ...Z F Kids are involved in so many things today. Cars, T.V., organizations at school are things we didn't have. We didn't have enough people to form organizations. This is easy to understand because for Sara Makin, the first and only graduate in her class of 1914 from Grandview High School, average graduating class for other schools totaled about 15. But she sees advantages for the high school students of today, Kids have so many more subjects to choose from than we did. Our subjects usually were English, Ge- ography, and Foreign Language. It's strange, when l was growing up the main goal for girls was to get married and set up a home, not to be educated and get a job. But Sara Makin became a liberated woman long before it was fashionable. I graduated from school and got a job at Grandview Bank. I retired a year later and raised two sons. Then l went back and retired only 11 years ago. Then my husband passed away in 1976, we had been married 58 years. For Sara Makin, age has no limits, her life is filled with experience. -Ammie Holt 29 Alumni I KW 211' IZ of th BEAUTY Seventh hour, October 10, I sauntered into the office, and saw Karen Wilson. I overheard the news. Karen had been nominated for Homecoming queen, an honor most girls only dream of. Waiting and wondering about the outcome of the next Friday, Karen hoped for the best but tried to keep her mind on everyday matters. Homecoming 1980-was a long week for Karen Wilson. Karen arrived that next Friday at school after preparing for the parade. Friends complimented her. And why not? There she stood, her silky, honey-colored tresses enhanc- ing her smooth, China doll face. Her coloring striking, as if mixed by a skillful artist on his palate. She smiles at you, and instantly you feel at ease. But then Karen's never-end- ing cheerfulness always wears a smile. The day slipped by ever so slowly as students impatient- ly made their way through their classes. Finally it was time for the parade. It was a cheerful, sunny, fall day, but the wind was frigid. As the tan-colored Mercedes pulled on to Main Street, Karen's hair began blowing in the wind. She tried to protect her golden curls by ducking below the leather seats. The wind was weaker there, but still a problem. She grabbed a ski coat and shel- tered her hair. After routing back roads, the Mercedes gallantly found its place in the parade line-up. Karen became the perfect subject for photographers who were walking by. A few pa- rade entries ahead was the senior float, M.A.S.H. Burst- ing with colors of blue and gold, was a float the class of 1981 was finally proud to call their own. Forty-five minutes later, the parade began. Pulling out onto Main Street, Jimmy Buffett reminded Karen of past years as Wasting Away Again in Margaritaville sounded over the radio. Karen thought of how high school was at first just junior high rivalries, but how over the three years, it had brought us together. Cruising down Main Street was a memory, I doubt, Ka- ren will ever forget, waving to the eager children, friends, 30 Homecoming I NR and relatives she knew. Everything took on a different meaning and seemed so special on this cool, crisp, October afternoon. The whole day was like a dream for Karen and that night the dream came true. That night at the football game, the air was brisk as sta- dium blankets covered everything but red roses, and, the clock was slowly ticking away. Second quarter creeped by. Finally, one minute re- mained. Karen grabbed her hairbrush and brushed franti- cally. She, being the kind-hearted person she always is, told her candidate good luck. And Karen truly meant it. It was time for the introduction of the candidates. Karen had a kind of glow about her. Her apparel complimented her gorgeous features. She was dressed in shades of brown which drew special attention to her chocolatey brown eyes that seemed to melt anyone catching a glimpse of her. She had a warming girlish smile on her face, but that smile, for Karen, is always there. The candidates then walked to the gate and restlessly awaited the next stage of the evening. Smiles were not hard to come by as the four candidates tried to control their nervousness. Four proud fathers with their daughters on their arms stood patiently at the track gate. Tension mounted as each was introduced and escorted onto the field. Karen was the last to be introduced. The court stood waiting. The announcer, like a magician, held the secret of the queen's name. As I heard the announcer say, The 1980-81 Homecom- ing queen is . . . Miss Karen Wilson, I looked toward her and saw her father lift her about two feet off the ground. But at the same time, I felt my father tighten his grip on my arm. All I could do was smile, I couldn't cry. I was too proud-too proud of my father standing at my side and too proud to be Karen Wilson's senior attendant. -Kristen Frazier f ,J f 'E far 5 IA. WN TF f. 1' I lv f' 5' Q A KN, . fi ' wi' N 4' xx gif E' P1 Y Q. f 3 K 5' .9!',,nV,, ,Q jf an Q14 K gf: 1 i '4 Q ,qt . f Y fl Q 7 pe ., IPP N ' it K 'si X Qu- S 1 z 'VWKLX Gif v .. i..L..i..- .5. .. .Lg f , . ' I. r ' r -, ., ,,', 4','. ' . 1 V . , , ., '- A , es, .. ... . V, sf, 7-1 l. ,nv , l f. ,M3,k5'.n-JI.':q,ll vi., Kvrr .N Ltr' A A:-:V x, lv. , wx. ...W :R g, L , at r J .-.3 'f1..' ,rv vi 'I W ,.:,,.fg Convertibles, truck beds, and T-tops carry Anticipation builds as the senior float waits athletes clad in three piece suits and volleyball for the start of the parade. Despite lack of par- uniforms down Main Street. ticipation, the float took first place. Tom LeMaster and Joe McClellan, juniors, representing the Spanish class, march with for- eign language club in the annual parade. 32 HomecomingfNR Rockhurst. you Breaking through the banner, senior, Stanley Walker starts the spirit rousing as the team pre- pares for the homecoming game against Girls tennis, takes part in the homecoming pa- rade by cruising down Main Street in a decorat- ed truck driven by Theresa Goddard. as-K remember it Rain was forecast while spectators lined the edges of Main Street. Sud- denly the sun broke through the cloudy sky. The brightly colored copper and gold leaves rustled, and drifted along with the slow moving parade. Homecoming, 1980. The planning and preparations were finished, the floats complete. The time and effort of the students and sponsors that made the homecoming dream a reality. Friday, the climax to Homecoming week had finally arrived. The tradition- al Bulldog battle was fought against Rockhurst as the team uneasily accept- ed defeat 16-7. At halftime, through the nervous hum of the anxious and chilled crowd, the news finally came to the white- breathed onlookers. With the theme of television shows, the result rang through the stands. The winner of the float competition is . . . the voice stopped, adding to an- ticipation of the gloved and bundled crowd ,.... the seniors. out as other clubs Applause rang and organizations were disappointed. The Mash Em the Latin club's took second, as float ranked above Happy Days, who VlCA's Dukes of Hazzard theme took third. The time came for wool suits and nubby ties as the Fantasy Island Homecoming dance was on Saturday instead of the usual Friday. The Pep Club survey assured this change, according to Pep Club Presi- dent, Mary Arbeiter, but she added that only 60 people of the expected 200 students showed up at the dance. As the last carnation wilted, and the final flashbulb popped, the Homecom- ing of 1980 became a memory that, even though two days in October, will be looked up for years to come. -Ammie Holt 33 Homecoming I N R Ot' her many activities and honors, senior, Missy Martinette is once again praised by being named Christmas Queen, December 19. Sharing the honors are Rebecca Wachter, sophomore, junior attendant Lisa Arbanas, an senior attendant, Mary Arbeiter. PROVE Cheerleader 1O,11, 123 National Honor Society 11,125 News- paper 123 Quill 8: Scroll 11,12g Student fits the Christmas Queen mold. You know, last year Sandee Hill was got tired of being ste- Council 10,11,12g Christmas Queen 12. A not-so-average senior listing for a not- so-average girl. Missy Martinette. A girl that can be found romping in a white tur- tleneck uniform at a friday night game, sprawled in a pair of cords on a red plastic chair in room 108, or, on a mid-De- cember night, decked out in a winter white wool suit. Whatever the outfit, its all the same girl, still in her mind as just plain Missy But with her interests, the organizations of which she is a member, or the squads she teams up with, how can this blonde, green-eyed, feather-haired girl, a Christmas Queen, be average? For Missy, making it, or her idea of success, is being able to prove herself. I used to be known as 'Greg Martinette's little sister', and then what really hurt was when l was called a 'dizzy blonde' during my sophomore year. The search for 'iself was a long one for Missy. She not- ed the reason for becoming involved. ul got tired of being stereotyped as to what people thought I was. I finally got out and proved myself to peo- ple. And everyday she proves herself. At a 7:15 am meet- ing, spouting commands to her sixth hour yearbook staff, or chanting the familiar We Love Our Team . But to Missy, she still can't seem to understand why she Christmas Dance I KW reotyped as to what people thought I was. I finally got out and proved myself to people. -Missy Martinette, Christmas Queen queen. And so when my name came up on the ballot, I thought it would have to be someone else that was chosen because of the dynamic person that the Christmas Queen of 1981 would have to follow. She added that she was curious if the ideas of last year fol- lowed her. l was always wondering why l got the same title Sandee did. She was respected a lot in this school and the title always makes me feel proud after I see the caliber person she was. It was sort of an honor to be put in the same position she was. But something needs correcting, and the untruth lives only in Missy's mind. Throughout her three years at GHS, Missy has proven something to everyone, without her being conscious of it. She's proven that she can be involved, creative, intelli- gent, and pretty. Something very few people, even Christmas Queens, can be. I guess I did anything that grabbed me. Anything that interested me and looked appealing. Her appetite of interests, her creative thoughts and her general get-alongness made her a queen in everyone's mind. lt will still take many years to prove to herself what she has proven to others. Her senior credits read: Success 1O,11,12. -Ammie Holt 'Eff -23? 'Tn . v QL. . 'L , -, .max Q., x i. A I - Q 2: gfx f av , . X f. ' ' Qing ' . Q Q it 'Ev x V ,Ya if 4 'Q 1 5,4 'W' , pr D' v. iwl'-us' .M '33 'X af 'Wk ji. KH I buflkajlzagx X F' X. ' vii E11 Y .. t L' as .L 4. -' uf - 9' -g gf, 'L 'X x I gr Under the direction of Fred Tarry, fourth hour Concert Choir sings 'iThe Roar of the Greasepaintf' Taking a lie detector test, Rebecca Wachter, sophomore, sits connected to the machine in psy- chology class, t tells the story of people learning to work together and individually of their club activities become more elaborate and exciting. It tells the story of Student Council eliminating 30 seats hoping for a more productive organiza- tion while Pep Club was reborn with a spirit not known in several years. It tells the story of DECA participating, for the first time, in the city's Trades and lndustry Show held at Truman Corners. And of Alecia Par- tridge, who last summer took over a part in the nationally recognized production of The Shad- ow Box for which the Thespians received a proclamation from Mayor Bert Brooks. lt tells the story of F.l'l.A. members riding Fire in the Hole and observing craft-makers at Silver Dollar City in Branson and Foreign Lan- guage Club making a special trip to Herman, Missouri to attend the annual Octoberfest. The classroom and beyond . . . in The Magazine. I 1-'Q 'Wi' '4 il' ,bf I Q' . . ' 1 M gk 5 m i- ff J! . 'i'v4 Q 'mi .XX 3 va., 'Q 4,9 One step ahead Part time tudent learn orking with a brilliant arc of flame in one room or learning the skills of a li- censed beautician in an- other. From welding to cosmetology, voca- tional-technical education supplied the essential skills for immediate employ- ment upon graduation from high school. Lisa Mejia, senior, learned the skills of a key punch operator. It's good to be able to pick up a trade and go right into a field after graduation, Mejia said. The Joe Herndon Area Vocational School offered courses like advertising and art display, and secretarial prac- tice, where students learned skills in dictation, spelling, grammar, and office machines. Senior Steve Correy, who took auto mechanics, thought it was a worthwhile program. lt's a working situation with occa- sional bookwork, Correy said, Like a job, you punch a time card and work, only you get a grade instead of a paycheck. But, enrollment is limited. The students get a great back- ground, and the district spends a sub- stantial amount of money for each vo- cational student each year, Linda Lang counselor, said. Due to limited numbers it's important that students se- lected be genuinely interested and able to benefit from the program. -Missy Thompson Learning to program and understand comput- erized equipment, Keith Knowles, junior, reads an output in Data Processing, a two year course. Vocational-TechnicallMT 21 full time job Learning a lifetime trade was the primary goal of vocational-technical students. Vo-Tech pre- pared students for employment upon gradu- ation. ' h an teve ort, junior I punch card equip d S K d d d d g vocation I I ff R g h p l d E P l 1 h kll bd l 39 V t nal-Technic l For half day students, hands on job training secures future employ Trades 8: lndustries!AH 1' Q2 Jr I Qyllff c1ij4fZUL Mid 55-4. at deefwf 1.- MM L jmylw j 4? Mfr ta One step ahead M455 L6 My K ,Neff find M XQCMTLJ A'LM,1?f4- 440 ml -. jilmm SM C556 I WGA, 0,63 ccfcz 1907 4 ,wfgdwe N14 2? ff f C76 . IQVJXL 1-1-K1 fdLU5'0 7 V WOLLLI iff HAM 6004 Cut fc ffl iii Junzmrs ready th mselves or jobhs in prepatory classes while seniors leave after fourth hour for the world of work and class credit. n conjunction with free enterprise week, Distributive Education iDEl students Ida Snyder, junior, and senior Tracy Debolt appeared on hannel 41-TV this winter with two eperate editorials on ln My Opin- n . Debolt continued to promote free en- rprise by recording a 90 second pro- ram at KCMO radio, according to Su- an Karigan, DE instructor. Debolt entered a statewide competi- 'on with her presentation and received fth place. DE classes also focused on hoplifting prevention and sponsored etective Jim Wagner from the randview Police force in presenting a rogram to GHS students in the audi- orium. DE classes offered career education retailing, marketing, and manage- ent. Gaining from the free enterprise sys- em, DE classes, just as Trades and ln- rlustries, lT8zll classes, trained juniors o find and keep jobs while seniors -vorked after fourth hour for high -chool credit. T8al programs offered career study nvolved with manufacturing, construc- ion, mechanics, health occupations, w enforcement, cosmetology, and Eod service. Bud Marks, T8zl instructor, empha- ized the wide spectrum of employ- nent opportunities available to T8rl tudents when he said, We've got lohn Maxwell working for the city of randview as a mechanic and Jane an Horn is working at Terrace Lake eauty Salon. -Ammie Holt Norking at the newly opened Bannister Mall, enior Melanie Weisner talks with her boss, Ms, Betty Duke. Working about five days a week, senior Charmin Savoy prices clothes at TG8rY's fashion department in the Grandview Plaza Shopping Center. Getting a chance to use the media to pro- mote her classes' ideas, junior Ida Snyder records her opinions at KBMA's studios for her guest editorial. Going through various letters and typing memos and correspondence, senior Kim Gentry gets practical work experience at the Grandview Bank annex. l Distributive EducationfAH One step ahead Part-time work Full-time experienc Prepping members with on-the-job experience, Distributive Education Clubs cf America IDECAI and Voca- tional Industrial Clubs of America IVICAI expanded to fulfill student needs, according to sponsors Bud Marks, VICA, and Susan Karigan, DECA. Adding the Apparel and Accessories section to the DE program, Grandview became the first school in the state to do so, Karigan added. When the people from State were here last week, they were impressed with the fact that only Grandview had started this program, she said. And, expansion hasn't stopped there. Involving the community, DECA spon- sored the Shoplifting Seminar for Social Studies classes. This year, we didn't limit it to just the school. In January, we sponsored a Security Awareness Seminar for Grandview merchants. We've brought in the communityf' Karigan said. Bringing in students to the program is a major subject of interest, according to Marks. Early recruitment is our only means of surviving now with such early enroll- ment for sophomoresf' Marks said. But for current members, district, state, and national competitions pre-oc- cupies the mind. Students set their sights on top hon- ors at contest this year, according to Marks. Whether it was competing at con- tests or earning money for credit mem- bers set their feet in gear. -Jay Dade Polishing-up an assignment, Mark Davis, jue nior, partakes in just one of the many aspects of the DECAXVICA program. 42 DECA f VICA f NR Learning job skills while remaining in school is just part of the fun. VICA and DECA competes in local, district and national contests. :eq Rl f solving a business problem, J h Sh d takes a break in the newl l f d A l cl Accessories class Worki g h h h cl I k fhP DEp fD Wk 4 3 DECAIVICAXNR Practical work experience gives student a major head tart on Job kill emo board sales enabled Supervised Office Educa- tion CSOED students to buy gifts for Childrens Mercy Hospital patients. Gifts were given to patients as they come out of surgery, according to Car- ole Melson, SOE instructor. But, the project at Childrens Mercy was not SOE's only function this year. SOE is a class, plus a vocational course, Melson said. The kids get valuable experience that helps in fu- ture jobs. Employers report the workers progress to Melson, and if the student needs extra training they get it in their SOE class. We learn to use the Dictaphone, Spirit Duplicator, and several adding machines, Regina Shutt SOE presi- dent said. We also learn worker-em- ployer relations. Memo board sales also helped Fu- ture Teachers of America IFTAD fund their projects throughout the year, ac- cording to Carol Frey, club sponsor. During National Teachers week we gave apples to the teachers, Frey said, we also sponsored a faculty tea later in the yearf' FTA is also involved in cadet teach- ing at High Grove Elementary. Accord- ing to Frey students help grade pa- pers, and help children with homework. Cadet teaching is valuable exper- ience for the kids in the FTA, Frey said. The cadet teachers learn basic teaching skills, and get actual training that will help them if they persue a teaching career. -Jeff Potter Entering information into the video machine at City Hall is detailed work for Kim Shireman, senior, in the Customer Service Department. 4 4 FTAISP One step ah eaa' Learning worker-employer relations in the job market helped prepare students for careers and later goals. O 1 WX N C h k h C B k f G d h h I l kll Filing an assortment of papers, Penny Keys, , works daily ln the counselor 0lllC2. 4 5 SOE!Business!SP l 5 B b k d with co- F H b hl d l for their h d D 1 f h F H A h d at Bene , .V nv u ' One step ahead Elaborate plans for field trips made for a busy, successful year by arousing interest and gaining many new members. Sbl,LLkd hore. -.-P' ,, K f .v 46 Home Ec I SP ookln up new ldeas erving the school needs JT at 4 l. .hx?i'-ZW. v 'S , - ' . Q .1 , 1, I - 'li Z rv, ' sr ' ie ' iv 0 Q eriodic sponsor changes were only a minor problem for Future Homemakers of America while the club continued to re- main actively stable and organized. Changes in the leadership, according to F.H.A. president Trisha Glover, came about when two sponsors resigned due to pregnancy. Under the sponsorship of Christine Elliot in the '80 school year, many activities were evolved that created student interest resulting in a club mem- bership of 75 for this year. To arouse interest and gain member- ship, we organized a trip to Silver Dollar City at the beginning of the school year so students knew about F.H.A., Glover said. ln addition, the club, which consisted of Home Economics and Child Development students, adapted to two new sponsors, Barbara Songer and Sharon Kester. The group carried out plans for ice skating parties at Crown Center, a Christmas tea held during lunch periods, and kitchen tours at the Crown Center and Hyatt Re- gency Hotels. With a much higher' home ec. enroll- ment than past years, many prospective students were cut because of a lack of staff and room for additional members. I would like to add more faculty and classroom space to the Home Ec. depart- ment, Gloria McLerran, department head, said. I would even like to add an Occupations class if we had the people and the space. Meanwhile, Child Development classes visited Kinder Care Pre-School and Family Health and Home Nursing students hosted several speakers, nurses, dentists, doctors, and firefighters. -Missy Martinette Concentrating on sewing a seam, Stanley Walk- er, senior, completes his home economics project fourth hour. 47 FHA X SP an 1, . W, A 5 -- ,J ,.,h K ' I I i 1 ' , f' 4 1 f'1 H ' H L - 'E ,, ?V if zu. ' rg A 1. a, -. Y , ' Wai ,ff . - Z, Jw' i g7t.'f1:: 1 'L3Wt 'I E -33,12 .IR it , 4 mv .1 'l'YW3'f-Yi u , A I-,MAJ . ..,- ---.. .Q 'f , if ,, igtmlipgl i ' o I 613 ' f sf Wi fn T, Us 'S L 1 annul' I ....--V 9. 'ljflww P! -...a -an ' Q-. I 910, o ,n . Q af ' f ,f'f,f.' ' z gff 4 'fi-'.f ,S 'k.' I s. 1115-'ma .M vw' A ,vw f.. ,g ggggf -SWL 5 i Nz ' ' 'i aff Q, 1 C, r 'X 354 AA My ,fb Course content break from the normal routine Illmlfl Eljizfu Y xperiences from physical competition and instruction in safe driving techniques aided students' needs for later life through physical and driver education courses. Though physical education has al- ways experienced good enrollment be- cause of the varied course content, it benefited students by measuring capa- bilities, according to Judy Wertz, coach. Physical competition helps find the proper perspective for individual capa- bilities, she said. Everybody has their own contribution to make, whether ca- pable of managing a team or being the star player. In addition to discovering new capa- bilities, the physical education depart- ment also strived to present a balanced program that offered a wide selection of team and individual activities, ac- cording to Geraldine Zirbel, department head. Also providing a balanced program was the driver education department. Classroom instruction, simulation, and road experience introduced students to the correct procedures of maintaining and operating a car. Almost everyone will be driving in their life sometime, and it is important that they learn the proper techniques, Rudy Wichman, driver education de- partment head, said. -Doug Larsen Preparing to drive in complex traffic, Lynn Carter, sophomore, goes over the pre-driving habits checklist before entering the car, Waiting to return a serve, sophomores Connie Sloan, Debbie Thompson, and Patty Metzger par- ticipate in tournament volleyball. Physical EducationfDL ggi? Yi. E if -QQ 0 .xx K xb ' 'Q wh' if . 'S Ni ? 1 -t K Hs!! . . x ' Y'-f . b . x 4,511 if xx. 'R 5, wif! ,EQ s Q'-. x f U n f ftmg lt on paper one of her many duties Associate e 3 r analysis story set in black and white The production of a 15 minute cable television newscast, along with publica- tion of an objective news magazine were major priorities tended to by the Student Magazine staff, according to Jeff Potter, co-editor. Management of both the telecast and the school newspaper was handled by co-editors in contrast to a single editor in past years. Kristen Frazier, co-editor, said that leadership was separated so that each co-editor could supervise in each of their particular work areas. Agreeing with Frazier's assessment of the system was Carole Wall, journal- ism department. Other high schools in the viewing area were also offered time slots, according to Six Star Cable officials. ln addition to airing school and area events, the newscast provided exper- ience for students planning a future in broadcasting. lt was an important learning exper- ience to those who are considering broadcast journalism as a career, Lin- da Lansbury, sports editor, said. Covering local information for both the telecast as well as for the newspa- per, warranted the staff to send beat reporters to report on departments Cc amp helped the staff and let them to experience the hard work involved in producing an award winning paper. -Jeff Potter ism advisor. ln years past I did not like having co-editors, and said l would never have them again, but this year the co-editors had their duties defined. Jeff worked well on the writing end and Kristen for production. Both Frazier's and Potter's duties ex- tended to the Six Star Cablevision news telecast which debuted in the sec- ond week of December. The weekly newscast was produced by the journal- weekly. Another way to improve the publica- tion's coverage and content was at Mis- souri University's summer workshop where writing and photography was emphasized. Camp prepared the staff and al- lowed us to experience the hard work involved in producing an objective, award winning paper, Potter said. -Karen Wilson 51 Newspaper I MT Putting it on paper W All school vs. All- American Report the Whole Story shone from the wall in multi-colored letters as the '81 Bulldog staff strived for an All-American yearbook, comparable to or exceeding the quality of the 1980 book Forever Young. National recognition, along with- the production of an all-school yearbook depicting Grandview High School life accurately were both major goals to be stressed in The Magazine. The staff worked hard compiling a book that would rate highly, Linda Bates, staff member, said, but the pri- ority was producing an all-school bookf' For the first time ever, the Bulldog staff conducted a survey to help design the book. The survey taken in October was to determine placement of group pictures in the book. Sixty-two percent of the student body responded to the cc e tried to get every student's opin- ion. We wanted to make it their book. -Missy Martinette, editor poll and it was decided by a large margin to place the group pictures in the index. We tried to get every student's opinion, Missy Martinette, editor-in- chief, said. We wanted to make it their book. Other changes made to produce an all-school book included dividing sec- tions into a seperate magazines and de- signing each spread in magazine layout. 5 2 Bulldog '81 I SP By making these changes, the staff hoped to include more people and in- crease participation in school events. Whether we encouraged school spirit or not, we took a chance and hoped it would pay off,', Ammie Holt, associate editor said. All we tried to do was report the whole story in The Magazine. -Tom Abbott Brainstorming can be helpful when deciding on newspaper spread ideas, as senior Karen Wil- son finds out from co-staffer Linda Bates, senior. ,i4l i K X f X X , , 1' .X 1 .11 Mary Arbeiter, organizational editor, looks through magazines to find a layout to adapt in The Magazine. Extra hours and extra effort was required to put out an all-school Book, as Chuck Morgan and Rex Neal, seniors, work on layouts to meet deadlines. . 53 Bulldog '81 I SP Putting it on paper T En li h dept. spells challenge Creative writing students went to Macy's Downtown to have Road McKuen, poet, evaluate some of their writings. Mike Daigle and Danny Venable, juniors, spend many hours sorting through poems submit- ted for consideration in the book. English Dept. I TA English-a cause for severe bore- dom, cramped legs, tired pronouns and past participles. This was the case several years ago. With the creative talent of the Eng- lish department, student have been ex- posed to lawyers, rabbis, and Mike Jerrick and Jan Kimbrough of P. M. Magazine fame. ln an era that is dominated by pas- sive activities such as T. V. and radio, it is important that we keep students interested in reading and furthering their writing skills, Ken Williams, Eng- lish teacher, said. I try to create an atmosphere in which students can feel free to express their feelings in a positive way. This has resulted in the large number of people in- volved in the Literary Magazine. make the courses challenging. The loss of these two dynamic ents was hard to replace. But teachers who replaced them are confident about their new jobs. Any time you lose two such cated and professional individuals it ' ' V hard to recover from it,' Jean , English teacher, said. One integral part of the depa ' 1 was the Literary Club which was sponsible for the Literary Mag V that has been published annuall ' contained poems and short stories students and faculty members a -Diana Bundy, Sponsor This year was marked by the wave of absenses of Barbara James and the retirement of William Nickell for medi- cal reasons. There to pick up the challenge were Vicki Warren for Nickell and several substitute teacher for James. Warren had been active in the Grandview Junior High English depart- ment before accepting a position as di- rector of the district's alternative school. The student's expect more out of the teacher than they did in the past, Warren said. lt takes a lot of work to Grandview. Last year's book, Dreams by the Gallon, was a success in that we had more material than we could fit in the book, Bundy said. The Literary Magazine had pro- gressed over the last ten years from a mimeographed, stapled work into a professionally printed edition which of- fers better quality to be ahcieved on the book as a whole. According to Bundy, this allows ev- eryone a chance at getting something published, with the end result being a book they can be very proud of. L . A vi L F' mil, 1, V I ,.....,,,, 8 1 fan P si W bl .mfg im Q igwgyg- ' ' g f ,:fgif'f- . I ' X + WT X 1 NX 1 Ms X K X K' Q V 3,5 V ff- N, . A :Q ,J Q N x v Rapid technology limits industrial arts afet in maller classes ames Perry, lndustrial Arts Department head, demonstrates techniques of welding to metals students Bruce Barns, junior, Mike Brown, sophomore and Mike ames, senior. Textbook application to career-oriented projects in both Photography Club and the Industrial Arts Department was hampered this year by an accelerating technology, according to Larry Reynolds, Photography Club sponsor and industrial arts instructor, Problems arose because technology jumped ahead so quickly it was difficult to keep up without adding new equip- ment, according to Reynolds. Partially offsetting this problem in the industrial arts classes was the smaller class size. This allowed greater safety around the machines, Reynolds said. However, in Photography Club, a more involved, larger membership limited darkroom usage, he explained. Photo 8: Industrial ArtsfLB We can't grow much more until we have expanded the amount of equipment up in the darkroom, Reynolds said. Equipment changes were also dealt with in the industrial arts classrooms. The new ironworker machine made Metals class preparation easier with faster, more economical pro- cessing of bulk metal received from Armco Steel. However, with technology still growing, the departmenti must keep up with the pace. . . . with more money, sure we could add newer ma- chinery and be able to keep upf' James Perry, industrial arts instructor said. -Jay Dade Showing it off Repairing a Lawnboy engine, Doyal Jones, sophomore, works on power mechanics, Leveling off a flat of wood Tom Goe, senior prepares to build a roll top desk in woods class. Working on drafting, Larry Reynolds, industrial arts teacher and head of photography. Photo 8: Industrial Artsfl.B S Washing the sets after a performance is just part of total output by the set crew. Many hours are spent before, as well as after a production on the scenery. Everyone involved in the production pitches in, that's what the family is all about. nder the lights Thespians is more than acting, it's a family. The crew spends so many hours with each other that they become very close. n f ' e are famil. But a genuine princess is exceedingly rare. The final song capped the last showing of Once Upon a Matressf' The curtain closed, and quickly opened again for final curtain calls. Tears began to stir in the eyes of the people who had transported themselves to that fourteenth century kingdom. Then, as tradition has it, Thespian initates were an- nounced and there were more tears and hugs than one sees at most weddings. Another group had been selected for the International Thespians, a theatrical honor society. One that is designed for high school students who excel in theater. But this group was special. For two weeks they had dedicated themselves to one cause, the musical. They spent countless hours working to perfect the production. In this two week span they actually became a part of the tiny kingdom with the lonely prince. They pulled to- gether as a family would. They laughed together and cried together once the show was over. But, according to members, they didn't do it just for themselves. They had to convey a virtually unknown show to the audience. Thespians are engaged in more than just presenting plays. They sponser their annual rose sale, as well as a Back To School Dance. According to Thespian Brian Klapmeyer, they didn't make much money on the dance, but they proved that good planning means a good turnout. But then the curtain closed for the final time. There was a scream of a accomplishment heard, and the actors and crews hugged and thanked each other again. Because Thespians is more than acting, it's a family. -Jeff Potter Thespians-Drama I K K Along with a successful debate season, senior Randy Beck also served as the president of National Forensic League. Under the ligh ls . . . it forced them to research and to be good. y-Connie Leckrone, NFL sponsor Pride comes from talking Defending the stand of mandatory motorcycle helmets, senior Janet Gallagher refutes senior Gary Brown's cross-examination. 62 NFL IAH The bell rang at 6 a.m. Sleeplessly, a hand fought thel alarm clock to silence it while the brain struggled to con sciousness. Climbing into bed two hours before helped ree lieve the tension, but even in sleep, it was still there. No it wasnlt the night before an exam, nor was it tha army. lt was debate. For two weeks, seniors Randy Beck, Janet Gallagher and Jeff Lemon, along with Jayne Lemon, junior, brave the elements of debate camp at Baylor University in Tex as. According to Beck, the strain was present, but it paid off. You really learned and used advanced techniques. Every' one up there talked debate. They were shoving towels unde: the doors so they wouldn't know you were still up after th 1 a.m. curfew. I felt sorry for the people doing briefs witj typewriters because of the noise. For one thing, the program was really good because i' forced them to research and to be good, but the style of de bate was East-West debate when we really don't employ tha' style in the midwest, Connie Leckrone, National Forensic League sponsor said. Leckrone said the majority of support in NFL cam from new members. Most of the initiates were always a the meetings and participated in the fund-raising. According to Leckrone, the significant factor in their win- ning season was the students. The talent and training of many seniors have proved to be successful for them and school. -Ammie Holt? 'HQ Q W A Q f Wwmq, f ' 1? 9 , . w 1 '1 1 - ,, 1,,:..,n..wa' , ' Q' I f1j'g,z.f'gff5 ,f W, 271: xgiwxm, Huw- ' wang? 2 'fm N 1 5 ,g , fa 3 af 6 Q wa h Gif. gm W ,S W, . HK Q 132' 3: ,L , fv iff rin fl .zalfvr 24. ya Q 5 1 .W-lr 1 lr 4 9 , , ',,,. WA , TA- .uw K ' 15, ' Hx .. . Q. W ,gL . i b ,pg 15. ,V f p Q 1 . 'ag L Q S . AZ W A f Aff Mi Y., 4 'WY Q5 if 4 5 J gl x iw T R 'V 9' s , Q. me Helping to hold up the saxophone section's instrumentation are Mike Zisk, sophomore, John Collins, junior, and Shauna Concannon, sophomore. Concert band allowed students who did not have time for Marching Band to participate in instrumental music during second hour. ALTER ideal ATIVE I option Not only the music performed in Concert Band creates the group's unityg the atmosphere achieved through stu- dent participation makes the course special. according to Karl Tracy, senior. I have been in band ever since l started high school, Tracy said. Several friends have done the sameg we real- ly get along-seeing and working with them makes me look forward to bandf' Concert Band displayed their talents in two concerts throughout the year, one held January 27 and the Spring Concert held April 30, according to Marvin Wortman, di- rector. Band of Gold along with music by Bach and other composers were part of the band's line-up for the year. They decide which pieces they want to work on, and which to throw out, during the first two weeks of school, Tracy said. Then, from those pieces, six to eight of the group's best are selected by Wortman to be played in the two concerts. Concert Band consists mainly of sophomore's waiting for juniors and seniors to move out of Symphonic Band. Also, some members simply did not have time to belong to Marching Band, so second hour offered these students an alternative. Tracy said when he enrolled as a sophomore, he wanted to play his clarinet, but he was just too busy to attend ev- ery home football game, as Marching Band would require, so Concert Band was an ideal option. -Ginny Oliver Keeping time for Fiddler on the Roof , band director Marvin Wortman guides Concert Band during second hour. 65 Concert Band I BE ex Content in knowing his part, junior Mitch Williams performs during Mixed Chorus. R l Under the lights Working longer, singing louder . . . choirs reach the top i haring talent, mo ing u Squeaking on the high notes of his tenor part, he exer- cises extreme patience. He frequently wears plaid pants and always has a cup of coffee nearby. He doesn't really play the piano very well and his jokes are a little on the corny side, but still funny. Concert Choir members describe their director, Fred Tarry, and their fourth hour class. For the first half of the hour we are supposed to warm-up, but everyone talks, and with 78 of us, it gets pretty loud. Everyone is friends. We eat lunch together and we share our talent. Most of all we have fun. lt's easy to work with people you like. This sharing of talent and good times extends to the oth- er musical groups. Select Concert Choir members comprise Chamber Choir and Pop Choir, which are extra-curricular groups. Girl's Glee and Boy's Group also rehearse outside the classroom. Sophomore and Mixed Choruses offer individuals who do not qualify to be in Concert Choir a chance to sing in class. The 25 Girl's Glee members rehearse between yawns each Wednesday before school to perfect the fast beat and pop romance they sing. Boy's Group made its appearance this year Icom., 66 Choir! SP L if U' Anticipating director Fred Tarry's directions, Kyle McMahon, sophomore, ukeyes-up during Sophomore Chorus, I I 'Af 3' - -,Q 19. f ,L aiiinl Sharing music. as well as talents, sophomores Becky Maddox and Lynn Carter break into parts for a flashing finale. Choir I SP -3 ff Bi 'vi Leading Concert Choir through their piece, director Fred Tarry is the light for whom others shine. Mo ing up... ontl fter an interest was displayed by boys in other groups. hey sing only Broadway music. All the groups perform several times during the year. ccording to most choir members, concerts are the best art because they have an opportunity to show off what ey have learned. And they have fun showing off. At the Christmas concert, Pop Choir refused to sing un- lil Tarry put on a Santa Claus hat. He finally gave in, urned to a roaring audience and jokingly said, I hate mats. I'm only doing this so you can see how they sing. And it is this spirit that has attracted 300 students- early 25070 of the student body, to the vocal music pro- ram making interest higher than it has ever been. For the ast three years, it has been steadily rising. Musical interest is no surprise, considering the fun stu- llents have learning, members explained. Concerts are a portion of the fun. Each group performs four concerts. ln addition, Pop Choir and Chamber hoir have four more. Concert Choir performs 15-20 imes. Another attraction is the Warrensburg Music Festival. In- ividuals and groups compete in hopes of earning a place t the state contest. Tarry said he always expects his students to place first. 'l've received only six two's in 24 years. Contests, corny jokes, and finding friends to share tal- -ents with. Tarry brings it to his students. And they love it. -Debbie Tibbetts J I and D.J. Snargrass perfect their tone in Sophomore Chorus. Under the lights Adding final touches to lts a Musical World, sophomores Shennon Goben 69 ChoirfJD Increased math curriculum support enhanced addition of calculus class for college bound students Math and science department ctive participation from interested students boosted the Math and Science Clubs in both membership and activities. Grandview students were developing new inter- ests in science, according to Dale Endicott, Science Club sponser. This resulted in a more than doubled Science Club membership to 33, while a noticed increase in science stu- dents occured this year. Furthermore, students were curious as to what they could learn out of class and beyond the book. Students would like to familarize themselves with science other than learned in class, Endicott said, Ecology class, which deals with environmental problems and how man relates to it, took an excursion to Bendix this year. Meanwhile, the addition of the Calculus class brought the math department more publicity. The class of 22 studied derivatives, implicid differentation, and intergration, etc. Calculus is a preview of college courses I might have. It will also help to achieve a career in engineringf' senior Russ Andrews said. And, Math Club members met every odd Tuesday with Randy Gladish, president, conducting activities such as candy sales and homecoming participation. The Math Club also sup- ported a needy family at Christmas. The fund raising projects were held to earn money for the purchase of computers. Meanwhile, Science Club, headed by Mark James, wit- nessed various experiment demonstrations as well as hands on participation. -Missy Martinette Math and Science! KL double Taking notes and working problems, Vicki Owings, senior, puts forth her best efforts to un- derstand Calculus better. Calculus was added to the curriculum this year. Discovering the effects of heat on certain met- als Alanna Moise, junior, works on her lab experi- ment. Learning about Base 16, where letters are used in place of numbers, was one of many things stu- dents in Math Club learned during their meeting Oc- tober 7, WT1'.-.1 123' 5511 Math and Science!K.L. Senior Tom Marinan gets the pleasure of handing over his daughter , the bride for a day, Suzie Parker, junior, Family Living classes again this year put on mock weddings, Trying to convince the fifth hour audience, senior Jeff Lemon speaks up for Ronald Reagan in the mock debate. Two social studies students wait in the 300 hall for a student to complete the registration form to vote. Social StudiesfCM ' it-f'4sf9 Back to baszcs Innovation was once again the byword as social studies department teachers organized activities utilizing new teaching methods. Teachers take ne approach parked by the election year fury, the social studies department sponsored a mock election that involved students in a process similar to the actual voting process, Cynthia Ledbetter, social studies instructor and elec- tion sponsor said. According to Ledbetter, The election tumed out pretty much the way the country did. Most votes for president went to Reagan while Bond took Missouri like our election. The most amazing thing is that the people with names, like Spainhower and Kirkpatrick were voted for, Ledbetter said. I think it is because they have held office and people are used to hearing their names in elections, she said. Three debate students, in conjunction with the debate teams, led a confrontation between Mr. Anderson, Reagan, and Carter in a mock debate resembling the national de- bate. The three seniors, Janet Gallagher, Jeff Lemon, and Randy Beck, studied the actual positions fof the candidates and then presented them in front of a pre-election audi- ence, Gallagher said. Looking towards our past, Jim Beckner, social studies in- structor, took students away from traditional studies by presenting the times of Grant and through Civil War clothes and artifacts. And, psychology again offered students Keith Butler, a polygraph expert, who had a presentation and tested some students, Dan Harris, psychology instructor said. And once again the excitement of mock weddings kept the family living classes going as both Ms. Hart Kline and Mr. Brown held ceremonies for their students in the auditorium. lt was a fun experience, said bride, junior Talyna Simmons, now I know what to do at my real wedding. -Ammie Holt Social Studres!CM as Q . Q s. 1 Leading the way Life hared through The anxiety crept up a few class hours before your time came. The butterflies fluttered, even though some participants were seasoned and experienced veterans at this routine. Be brave, you thought, and you were because you knew what this was all about. Saving lives. Student Council, along with fund-raisers and Christmas families, again sponsored a blood drive asking people to donate a part of themselves. I hoped that we could break the 1976 record of 212 pints of blood, but as long as we got just one pint of blood I was happy because it is so precious. The levels then from that year on continually drop, but we raised every- one's hopes and tried to reach out to every donor, Nurse Betty Vaughn, blood drive coordinator, said. As a fund raiser for the represenative organization, the council sold candy bars to support various activities throughout the school and community. We used some of the money to buy groceries for two families that enabled them to have a Christmas dinner. l00d Along with Grandview Bank and our donation, l'm sure those families had a great Christmas, Russ Andrews, Stu- dent Council president, said. b Andrews added that the major cost for the council was the American Field Service Program. We paid the entire S975 this year, but the council had decided that other clubs and organizations should donate a cumulative sum of S650 to the projected S325 that the council of next year will have to spend, Andrews said. But their decision on AFS was made by a new council because of a change in the form of represenattion. Kermit Lester, cossponsor of Stu-Co, said he was im- pressed with the new program that included organization presidents being the voice of their fourth hour class instead of voting for offices. The change enabled us to go from chaos that involved numerous people, to a group of about 40 people which managed to get more accomplished than the traditional council. l was impressed with the quality of leadership that came about this year, Lester said. -Ammie I-lolt Student Council I KW ...s v .... 5 6.-......., Setting up a game of Chess ll during a Thurs- day Chess Club meeting, Pat Rushing, sopho- more, challenges an opponent. lt requires four chess sets. Discussing fund raising ideas before school, Esther Dunnington, sponsor, Sandy Roe, secre- tary, and Jean Anderman, president, meet for a National Honor Society executive meeting. Working a Thursday night concession stand at a girls' basketball game, Sandy Roe and Katy Dunn, seniors, help raise money for National Honor Society. 4 Leading the way . 1 ' 'Ls Q 1 lx rcs, N 4 vs ' ' 5. is T' .. 4' QQ' 0, 'fl 0 IICW 5' . 7' M Strategic Members sat horrified as they watched a young boy be- come disenchanted with the world around him. Later, the boy dies. This was a film shown to spark a project by National Honor Society lNHSJ that allowed new students to become involved in school, instead of watching them drop out socially because of few friendly contacts. The reception program, which introduced new students to the district, was in the planning stages during first se- mester. The program was carried out through the counsel- or's office by NHS members during the rest of the year. For the third consecutive year, NHS visited the Drumm Farm orphanage where club members conducted a Christ- mas party and a spring picnic. According to Jean Anderman, NHS president, the ex- perience at the Independence facility was rewarding to both the students and the orphans. The kids there were excited about us coming, and they were really proud of their farm, Anderman said. Also clocking in the hours Thursday afternoons were Chess Club members. A new game was devised this year by Pat Rushing, sophomore. The game, which was called Chess ll, was similar to chess. I thought it would offer a different medium other than regular chess, Rushing said. -Doug Larsen '77 NHSIDL Leading the way Down the hall then right I X , A ' Vi, 'twine ax? K up T urope. The breeze rustled the skirts of French dancers and the slow melodic oom-pah thud of the tuba rumbled through- out the cafe. One had to be careful, ducking to avoid low-hung crepe paper ribbons strung throughout the room, and tiptoeing through the Latin section to miss the arms and legs sprawled on mattresses. Cafe International. A well planned and time consuming venture. A major money maker for the Foreign Language Club lFLCl. Preston Buck, FLC president, explained why there was so much enthusiasm for the multi-national affair and for the club. Our old president resigned, so there wasn't any real structure to the group in the beginning of the year. Kids felt more at ease to add their own opinion, and helped more than they would have normally, Backing the FLC was the Foreign Language Department with their practical application into foreign languages as a goal for the year. A president's commission report came out last year Foreign Language I KW and said what we really felt all along. We need more of an international awareness like most European countries in both our school and in our students, Janice Paulsen, For- eign Language Department chairman, said. Paulsen said the most important aspect of the curricu- lum was allowing students to be take part in a language in culture program that let students be involved in actual applications of their language. The Cafe International and the fall trip to the Oktoberfest in Hermann, Missouri were essential to gaining actual experience with the languages, Paulsen said. She was quick to point out the low number of students taking foreign languages in high schools around the coun- try. Contrary to national levels, our program is mushrooming in the districtf' As for our students, the enthusiasm that has already come about from their efforts of the department has helped in the active participation of the foreign language clubf' Paulsen said. -Ammie Holt 4, 'iWHw':-'5 m -:MM 1 f Hs Q I ' sq X I Qmffza ,., l ff gi .V ffif.f?f ' , . ' -if 'if xv Q , uf ., 3-5-15, Y :Suv - iam W N Mw.x,,,Qx vu K 'Seng-v ibn- H Z 1 X lie' x f L if ' A toss of a coin determines for senior Randy McClain and the blue team that they won the option in the blue-white game. After volleying against Hickman Mills, the girls tennis team casually tosses their equipment aside. gy'--g .-nf-snv--Q sv, i ,t -., . 'A l ' 4 -X54 ,g 4, Q it ' ,: 'tr If ,i .. , ' Q. ff r ' ff --'FM it .ff-4' ' A 'cr ' tfxir ,- r ' ' X Q., .. x . Q Z 'lzll' . l - T .fr --,ohrp --3. 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' . .f -0' ,- 'xt-'R N .tl v., ' - ', 'r it J: 5 MK L Yr it ' l N ' :Q D ' fits: f ' - JAC f'.r..ae ' '-v, L Y .k ,x,,r. 3 X ly ,, S s fs ---H. X-4 ,M 4..- Y 1 , . vm Y.. 184 X, . ,XX f - .is , Q I- 'T -4- - .T-'taxi Y! 'slxf X xv? . ,X Z V . , ' -jr 'StZ2iiwv5.4'-64. wwf - qs X' 'V lf l 3 -Ml , 111.111 . '-R N? Sport t tells the story of teams, their willingness to win and their dedication to be the best. It tells the story of athletes setting personal goals, of Gail Gumminger being one of ten girls chosen to try out for the Junior Olympic Volleyball Team. And of Roger Marckel being named All-Conference, with Janet Olsen again reaching for and making state, ending in the top third. Then, seniors Bill Gagne and Jim Coyle re- turned for the grueling twists and holds as the two returning wrestling lettermen. It tells the story of girls basketball and how they overcame the loss of star Anita Malone when she moved to Atlanta, Georgia, and the spirit of the team continued. It tells the story of disappointment when play- ers injuries plagued them and out-for-the-sea son wasn't an uncommon phrase. It tells the story of the Bulldogs greeting suc- cess in all sporting events and meeting goals indi- vidually and as a team. 80 The play-by-play . . . in The Magazine. Sports Division!SR S. 'WNLI' 6 -+ t it H. ,t 1 ,genre-Q 'fa , 'Ze sq, 2-gi ,i mms V, - .yu s N 4449 p4,vL'f'-'Mg Q 1 ga: i KV' x I Record hadows tridin effort Roger Marckel, senior, pushes it up John Hill at Swope Park. He also made the All-Conference squad, It started on August 11. The sun-scortched runners embarked on long dis- tance road runs, only to return soaked in sweat. This was the beginning of a cross country season that carried into late October. A season which held both highs and lows, but was termed successful by head Coach Roger Steward. Very successful, Steward said, they always did their best and did what was asked of them. Standouts on the boys squad were seniors Kevin Byrne and Roger Marckel. For the second straight year Byrne qualified for regionals, and ran a season best of 17:30 for 3.1 miles. Marckel also qualified for regionals and was named to the All-Conference squad. He also holds the school record for 3.1 miles at 17:02. Sophomore, Chris Croft, a pleasant surprise ac- cording to Steward, ran a season best of 17:51. He handled the pressures of varsity very well. Croft acted very mature, senior Mike Truman said. He handled himself like an experienced varsity runner. Most of this years' seniors ran on Stewards' first squad last season. He is very fond of this group of athletes. I really enjoyed coaching them, he said. I don't think I will ever be as close to a squad as I was to them. This comradory was echoed by members of the squad. There is a lot of respect for Coach Steward, Truman said. 'tHe was easy to talk to, and everyone looked up to him. icont. on page 84, Boy's Cross Country! JP 'Q 5 Rx 'NW , -5' h t 'fiffb 'R A5 af . I 9: I . 's nz , L X I Hg 4 55, 'Vary' I Y :Q ,Q ki '14 5 4 1s iwd-g.,,..,kx?X.l ,9 I fi, D ,' Q ' ' ' ' b ' I F 1 . ' ,I Q 1 1 . 5 At ' ' , 8 Q n K7 , v 'G i' E,-. Q L 3353 X ' 6 1: x.- I-n J . -kb I 7. .MXNNW X J ' I -1, X E KX v-5. Ax' . -12 ,ff vf.x N gfwkggi A . . K .xv , E w 34 0 Y x iA . ' 51 'fy X l , f ,W 4 kv I , l r a is . ' A' 1. 4 '- x, , A x I -1 9 0. Senior Janet Olson finishes strong at the Park Hill Invitational where she ran the 2.5 mile course in 17:15. Bulldog runners get set for the district meet start. Senior Janet Olson qualified for state at the October meet. Girl's Cross Country! JP N i Head Coach Roger Steward figures the girls' team score at the Grandview Invitational where they finished sixth. Junior Lisa Curry challenges an Excelsior Spring opponent at the Ruskin Invitational where Grandview ranked ninth. A strong kick enables sophomore Kathy to finish strong at the Southeast Invitational tember 27. J Y A f .Qui 'U' f ,gf . Hg ll '93, .. 'S . if . 1 ' 3 x 521- -4 A ' ' V. Ygxvx ' , ' vi' K K , b X , f 'v. 1,f ' 1 1 . sf ?M,g5Wg.. . nge. 4 -, wax , 8 ,.f' , .XF 54, -2 N721 ,Q X . ia. . - qs ' Wx Qf. x f Q ' if... ,L . Q Y. L ff :- V ,? -... fi E5 I 3,- .9 A V J X o 5 Q, V I 1 ' f ' W ff. ' k f' vi: If 1+ 0' l I' 1 3 'fx if ' -' X D if ' I f if 3' , ,I . is ix? f- va IM 'K x,s Q Q f , fe' 'f ' '- 1 1' 'ww W-.Mf V fwgf ' P 'Q , ' sf vt J xy mf A X , . .X .. V., '. K S ,1 -' ' ! 5 Q: N . ' G ex X 'E , . ' X' g. x i . ' x 4 D , W! -'V 5 Q ,Ye if Y.. '3J.M1 Q 5 .gl ,If , , -,X 1 ,Q . 3'?s gg,:,-,gf xv, i.63?wiig fix' . mr' 4. tl 13 . I.. iywx 5. . ,, X. 'Q-ij. grx :igi , 75? 'R In X' ' P - y , W , 2 C K ,. 5 ' 1 ' T' . ff ' f .5 va S f ,f 1 f 'S-1,41 4, W .sw - if NR yd fo .L ,- PS js ,K j' S g fat' ?' fSH f'1f w5ff Q 14 . A 7' :A Y I ' x . -I Q .rf 3 2. f ff x A XV . yr, , ,Zi X.,. , , , i ,K x 1 . . I. lurks' .x,X K k.1. xx. ' if X: fn ' ,- ' xxx M, JI ,I -x .JSF ' in -f ' .. .s . , ' Q ' X it 5 Wk. . ff-Q wk A .af 1 -X. Sw ' I Q 3 x .R X 1 . 'Ai , . xl Q . X' , .f T . . .' x r fx, 9 'k I k kgfxu , ' ff fx: . ' ' , 7 i X ak ' .L SETTI G-UP FOIi A WINNING 66 e gained from this year. The seniors left their skills with the ju- niors, and they got the experience to win. -Assistant Coach John Rotert Hindered early by a slow start, the 1980-81 Volleyball Team came back the second half with varsity finishing 6- 5 and junior varsity 7-4, according to Assistant Coach John Rotert. With only three returning letterwomen, the team was continually practicing to be effective players. Rotert explained that if an opposing team was good at spiking, the Bulldogs would practice blocking. But long before school practice, girls worked at the August volleyball clinic to get back into shape and begin work. With skills finely tuned, the girls headed off the season against William Chrisman. They faced a disappointing loss but Head Coach Sara Silvey said, K'This was one of the best games we have ever played but we made a few mis- However, during the tangle with the bears, Silvey said juniors Rhonda Paine and Terri Holbrook showed strong abili- ry. During the October 9 game against Ruskin, the girls had a certain drive that let them beat the Eagles, Terri Holbrook, junior, said, as they took the match in three games. The cougars of Hickman Mills proved to be an exciting match on Oc- tober 14, junior, Sheli Petrie said. We lost the game, but only 14-16. There was something about that game because Hickman was scared because we led most of the way. Going into districts, the team set out to sweep them and capture first place. Their plans were foiled as the team swept through Belton, but lost to Lee's Summit in two games. takes at some key times. tcontinued on page 881 VARSITY Wm Chrisman lost Blue Springs Park Hill won lnv. 3fd Belton Inv, 3rd Park Hill WON Ruskin lost Ruskin WON Hickman Mills lost Hickman Mills lost Rayfown won Raytown won Wm Chrisman lost Belton WON Slamming down a well placed spike, Shari Cox, junior, puts forth her best effort against the yellow jackets of Center High School 86 Volleyball f AH F wg.-4 rf -.... ,f ' -, :bv 1 'Y 'K Keeping a watchful eye on their team, Coaches Sara Silvey and John Rotert give their team a pep talk when trailing on the scoreboard. Junior Lisa Arbanas leads the pack of varsity squad members as they warm up for a home game against the Trojans of Park Hill. P F0ll A WINNING YEAR For the season, the team had it's share of individual standouts. In the All-Conference selections, senior Gail Gumminger and juniors Rhonda Paine and Shari Cox were hon- ored. Cox had an honorable mention while Paine made the second team and Gumminger was selected first team. Gumminger was also honored at the volleyball camp held at Missouri Uni- versity, Columbia this summer which she and Petrie attended. 225 She was asked to try out for the Mid-America Junior Olympic Volleyball Team. According to Gumminger this is an honor because only ten of the 100 girls attending were asked. She added that the tryouts will be in Lee's Sum- mit sometime around December. The large number of juniors on the team added to this year's performance and helped gain experience. According to Barbara Konan, senior, there were strong junior athletes on the team. Sheli Petrie was a good spiker, and Dayna Lee and Shari Cox were good setters. Also, to Rotert, this overwhelming ju- nior membership was an asset. We gained from this year. The seniors left their skills with the juniors, and they got the experience to win. Ammie Holt M M ,,,,v,- MM 'N we 1.1. .-...... . Poised for action defense, junior Margaret 1' Gibler and Lori Haggerty, sophomore, ready 'IUNFOR VARSITY themselves for the attack of an opposing serve. 6 Wms 5 Losses Wm. Chrisman lost Park Hill won Park Hill lost Ruskin won Ruskin won Hickman Mills lost Hickman Mills lost Raytown won Raytown won Belton won Wm. Chrisman lost Volleyball I AH wi H.. 9- s 'Nm S t 1+ f 1 . S X R., sr wma - 47.1, Nia aa :xi 1-fx. mi s if QS wisp I l - Action soars upwards and above the net as two J.V. team members try to return the ball against the Hickman Mills Cougars, Dueling players proves to be successful for Lori Haggerty, sophomore, as Grandview blocks the scoring attempt of a William Chrisman Bear. Volleyball I AH 3-Q . ull!! N N I . Y.5f'P'TfEfj'Zxfi' x F-- qs-j3:??'f2?:lz?gE, ,gs 7,71-:dvi -Q- f vu 'i' A-tn? ikwe we-1 ' 4 .- 4 in r as -. at ' Q' gan,-V K ls.. Q . ag dau . ' Q, A , Q . , Y- ,N ,. 4 mi' 9 A-V Lx ww. -rv , -1. 34 r -wmv: ' 1 :fa'Q Pw?. ,.,, f ' m,,Amf. -A f- .1 ..,. . wp... qv 1' -, , Q , Q' 1- ' i 'N' ,mf is 4 'N A , 1 .. . .. if -riff 'lit .- M ' ' ' A , P X-hh' gm Q 1 X K 5 lx .. N' 411-Q pi k v-.-4:-f--' v-A + if J lg I rougher. .. Injuries and a vigorous schedule plagued the 1980-81 football season but didn't sway the Bulldog's competi- tive spirit in a 7-3 season. Camp in mid-June was over, and the final preparations for the fall football season were being completed. The Kansas City Star was com' paring this year's squad to the 1978 team which had been ranked number 1 in the area. The team was confident, and their hopes were high. There was a lot of pride on the squad, Head Coach Sam Brown said, everyone complimented each other and worked hard to get ready for the games. After the first game, it looked as though all the predictions had come av true. The Bulldogs rolled over the Oak Park Northmen 26 to 7. The Bulldogs capitalized on Oak Park mistakes, and that was the differ- ence in the ballgame. Senior Roy Carlock picked off an Oak Park pass and returned the interception 75 yards for a touchdown. Dan Doane, senior, then threw two touchdown passes and recovered a blocked punt in the endzone which ac- counted for the rest of the Bulldog's points. Unbearably high temperatures made it tough going for both teams. We were conditioned for the heat, Brown said, that's why a few of their players ended up leaving the game. Because of the steamy weather, firetrucks were ordered to come in and hose the players off. And, the outcome of the junior varsi- ty game was just as successful. The J.V. squad overpowered the Northmen by a score of 20 to O. Raytown South was the next oppo- nent and the first defeat, 24 to 7. Raytown South's Carey Morrison, cous- in of senior tailback Mark Perry, inter- cepted three Bulldog passes and scored twice for the Cardinals. fcont. page 921 Executing defensive end arm shivers, Mark Bulldogs-Winners and We are the Bull- Perry, senior, works out during defensive prac- dogs were victory chants shouted by the foot- tice. Offensively, Perry played tailback and ac- ball team September 12 at a pep rally held be- quired 512 yards in five games before a broken fore the Raytown South rivalry game. collar-bone. 9 1 Football I KF ...than tough Qcont.J But, the J.V. squad fared better against Ray South. They came out on the top side of a 6 to O grudge match. Junior Les Wise scored the only touchdown on a six yard run. The sophomores lost to Raytown South by the score of 6 to 36. In their next outing, the Bulldogs bounced back a convincing 29 to 7 shackling of Winnetonka. Perry rushed for 144 yards and one touchdown. Da- vid Cummings, senior, booted field goals of 35 and a season high of 38 yards. Carlock and junior Tom Evans each scored once in the Bulldog victo- ry. One major change in that game was the installation of Evans as starting quarterback. He became the third Bull- dog starting signal caller. We decided to go with Tom be- cause of the fine job he did in the Ray South game, Brown said. K'Game in and game out he improved, and it be- came obvious he would be our starting quarterback the rest of the seasonf' Cole Wimes, junior, also broke the 100 yard barrier. ln the J.V. game, Wimes rushed for 115 yards in a 21 to 0 victory, the J.V. squad's third straight shut-out. The following week the Bulldogs faced arch-rival Hickman Mills. On the first play from scrimmage, Evans hit senior Chris Simmons for a long touchdown reception. A 62 yard punt return by senior Stanley Walker and a 35 yard interception return by senior Willie Wilson accounted for the major- ity of Bulldog points. Emotions were high in the next en- counter with Park Hill. The game came down to a 23 yard field goal by Cummings with only two seconds left Football X LB on the clock. But then, Perry, the Bulldog's gifted tailback, broke his collar-bone third pe- riod, while making a routine block for Evans. Perry ended the night with 134 yards on 24 carries, and ended the season with 512 yards and a 5.0 yard average. Injuries began to hurt the Bulldogs at this point in the season. Senior Chris Grantham separated his shoulder, and Carlock developed a blood clot in his leg. The injuries did have an effect on the squad. Anytime you lose a 100 yard rush- er, or both team captains to injuries, it will have an effect, Brown said. Next it was off to Raytown, one of the toughest teams in the area. The game started on a promising note when senior Tom Goe scored on a 30 yard run for the Bulldog's only score in a 6 to 27 loss. The mood on the bench seemed to be one of apprehension. Both captains were out due to in- juries, Brown said, We were also go- ing without a lot of our starters. Then there was Homecoming. The fans wanted this game as badly as the players because the Homecoming loss of a year before. But it wasn't to be. The Rockhurst Hawklets defeated the Bulldogs 16 to 6. Doug Longley scored Grandview's only points on a short pass from Ev- ans. One glaring fact was the Bulldogs were all but out of the state playoff picture. lcont. on page 941 vmzsrrv YFOOTBALL 'I Wins-3 Losses Game GV-Opp Game GV-Opp Oak Park 26-7 Raytown 6-27 Raytown South 7-24 Rockhurst 6-16 Winnetonka 29-7 William Chrisman 17-0 Hickman Mills 28-0 Ruskin 35-12 Park Hill 10-7 Lees Summit 7-0 Assisted by senior David Cummings and ju- nior Tom Evans, Granclview's third leading rush- er, Tom Goe, runs a 13-option offense play against Ruskin, Making final decisions on team starters for the 80-81 football season, Sam Brown, head coach, calls the plays at the hot August 30 Blue- Gold Scrimmage. Adding to the average ol five yards per carry, Mark Perry, senior, scores a touchdown building the 28-O victory against Hickman Mills. 93 Football I LB Tough lcontJ The following week the Bulldogs bounced back with a convincing 17 to 0 win over the William Chrisman Bears. But the unique thing about this game was the atmosphere in the locker room before it started. I told them before they walked on that field, Brown said, uto either form a habit of winning or losing.' They went out from that point on and played good ball the rest of the sea- son. This talk with the players helped set the tone for the final games. In the final two games of the season, the varsity squad overwhelmed Ruskin 35 to 12 and won a tough battle with Lee's Summit 7 to 0. The J.V. squad had a very success- ful 7-1 season. Shutting out seven of the eight teams they faced and losing only one to Rockhurst. The sopho- mores ended with a 2-4-1 record. The final victory of the season was very important. The squad ended 7-3, one game ahead of the '79 season. The squad fought through injuries and according to Brown played with great intensity. But they walked away knowing they gave 100016 and a win- ning effort. -Jeff Potter an - X git mv-Qefiife X Completing a power sweep to the left is Jes- se High, fullback. Scott Bradshaw, sophomore, hunts the near-by Oak Park defender who is closing in on High. is, 1 X 1. 5 all Struggling for extra yardage, Les Wise, nior, picks up valuable yards against R Wise held a 5.3 yard average that day as gained a total of 32 yards. ,Sh X JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL 7 Wing-1 Lggg 2 Wins-4 Losses-1 Tie N Game GV Opp Game GV Opp Oak Park 20-O Oak Park 0-O Winnetonka 21-0 Raytown South 6-36 Hickman Mills 20-0 Hickman Mills 6-13 Park Hill 22-O Park Hill 7-21 Raytown 12-0 Raytown 7-O Rockhurst 6-23 Rockhurst Rain Out William Chrisman Rain Out William Chrisman 7-8 Ruskin 21-0 Ruskin 25-6 Raytown South 6-0 Football f KF ,N 5. .vi '21, W 49 I 1 56 ,wg t . , PM O E O. ,ax ' 1 4 vw, K,-sv 'GWR E X, 'Q 'bw I.. 0 x Fe L v ' 1 uv--3 I X li INQ .X Xfxgg-Q ' ' A -I .! , , ' ' lg ' 1? In ,F-' ig ie- 1 '7'?'- 9 41 6 i' .3 'f ff' K' , LN i w Phi, ru 1 .5 gs. 2, why? , i i Y2ze H T'g.mLsa5c:...-aAsf..,..,.,,- -, A kk., , 9, ..i.,,,.',Qs A f.,,z ' ., 1. f' . pf' T . e U 1 f 1 f r 35,4 .. v . .,v g3f.,1,., at .wg ' M -reef-J.-.' ...r . --J.. .M ,Mmm .. i A 'WW - , 1 - . T WS A .L ' .35 L . . f . - ' QM V50 as M .. x j . Svfsahm sive..-We 1 5,..,qf.f,g,ag,g ,V X, K gg' if Sifigziif fflffsy- Lf.,-.. . fs . .riff sg. Girl impro e 80' record The girls' tennis team brought in an improved 5-8 record this year. Last year they ended the season 0- 14. As the season ended 5-8, it was ob- vious that the varsity and junior varsity girls' tennis teams had made their comeback. Last year the team had quite a few sophomores, but this year we had a majority of experienced players, Coach Judy Wertz said. And it showed. Eight players returned from last year. Three of those served on varsity, senior Linda Lansbury and juniors Gin- ny Oliver and Stacy Beckstead. The other five returnees played J.V.g ju- niors Eileen Storm, Tracy Beckstead, Bonnie Perez, Mary Mathis, and Mary Raper. Girls Tennis I KK There was more talent this year, Wertz said, because most of the girls had already played in competition. Summer practices, private coaches, and country clubs gave many girls the necessary practice. But, the real key was the individual players. Both teams practiced after school on each stroke and then played sets. On Fridays they challenged to determine where the team members were as far as skill. According to their coach it also kept them striving to improve. Wertz said the season's most outstanding player was Lansbury. She was number one varsity player throughout the season, Wertz said. I considered her dependable, both as individual player and as a team meg' ber. Though Lansbury was consistent Storm was the strongest player. She h the ball the hardest. That strengt helped her when she went on to district at Barstow where she was victorious i her first match, but lost her second. Other strengths at districts includel the Oliver-Lansbury doubles team, wh won their first match, but lost their sem ond. Plans for 1982 include a summer clir ic and a tennis camp. -Patty Lincl ng through after a lob, junior Stacey l returns the ball at a home match Hickman Mills. A refreshing cold drink relaxes junior Ginny Oliver after a disappointing match at Oak Park where they finished 0-5, Stretching for a serve, junior Eileen Storm fol- lows through and serves to the other team dur- ing an Oak Park match. away 5-0. Varsity Tennis 5 Wins-8 Losses Hickman Mills 5-0 Wm, Chrisman 2-3 Ruskin 2-3 Oak Park 0-5 Ruskin 1-4 Park Hill 2-3 Hickman Mills 5-O St. Marys 5-0 Wm. Chrisman 1-4 St. Theresa 3-2 Senior Linda Lansbury stretches for a per- fect serve to Hickman Mills, where varsity pulled J.V. Tennis 2 Wins-10 Losses Game GV-Opp Game GV-Opp Center 3-2 Center 0-5 Park Hill 0-5 Park Hill 1-4 Truman 1-4 Truman 1-4 Hickman Mills 3-2 Wm. Chrisman 1-4 Ruskin 2-3 Oak Park O-5 Ruskin 1-4 Park Hill 3-2 Hickman Mills 1-4 Wm. Chrisman 0-5 St. Theresa 0-5 97 Girls TennisfKK N i 1 g K X Q 1 wi . . N. Q gm. S ,Qu . .W . A - .kin MSE Q x Wax Wm M xx 314' s if 5 QAA X X x MQ W ainst the odds Concentrating on the execution of her strad- dle vault, Carrie Cordsen, sophomore, rounds off her performance to achieve a 4.6 at an invitational meet. Performing to the Arkansas Traveler, Debi Hussey, senior, executed skillful tumbling against the Lee's Summit Tigers, The Tigers out- did the Bulldogs. Gymnastic l win 4 losses Ft. Osage won Belton lost Belton lost Lee's Summit lost Lee's Summit lost Tri-meet 2nd Ft, Osage lost lnvitational 4th A troubled year with little experience and lint gering injuries did not sidetrack the team. Perserverance made up for the lack of experience on the 1980-81 girls gym- nastic squad as they finished the season with a 1-6 record, according to Geral- dine Zirbel, head coach. Unlike Grandview, most other schools had a community gymnasium where they took lessons and worked out for hours, without worrying about another sport needing the gym. And, out of the ten girls who partici- pated in gymnastics, only tour, Debi Hussey, senior, Pam Sherrer, junior, Debbie Moore, sophomore, and Robin Rose, senior, had a background in gymnastics or dance. Nervousness hindered us quite a bit since most of the team had not per- formed in front of judges before, Debbie Moore, sophomore, said. For Hussey, this year was her best. She was the only returning varsity letterwoman and competed in every event. l feel Debi was our greatest asset. She scored a numerous amount of our earned points, Zirbel said. I wish I could stay one more year, Hussey said. Coupled with the inexperience was a plague of injuries. Kara Lay, senior, was benched permanently due to an ankle injury after competing in only one meet. But, Hussey, Sherrer, and Moore went on to execute their skills with taped ankles, shins, toes and wrists. -Naomi Ray Exhibiting a V-seat mount, Sherri Mason, sophomore, completes her routine on the balance beam in a meet against Belton. GymnasticsfNR Pride Stoppin' prouol to a new look 100 High ratings and several spectacular half time shows gave the Marching Band a taste of success. Flashing metal glistened under the stadium lights as Marching Band stepped off and offered a new look during halftimes for their 1981 season. At the first home game, the band performed their ver- sion of the William Tell Overture complete with black masks, featuring the outstanding percussion section. The band displayed an entirely new ensemble of percus- sion instruments, with new chrome, tritoms, and spinner symbols. But instruments weren't the only new acquisition. Most of the percussion section consisted of new members. Since our section had a majority of new members, they were more willing to give a little extra effort, senior Cin- dy Finter said. At the next show the trombones performed the theme from The Ropers , while they swung their instruments from side to side, Keeping up the style were the saxophones, playing Scott Joplin's Ragtime for Saxes . Featuring my section let the audience know more about us, Lisa Brewer, senior, said. The tempo increased as the band presented a special homecoming feature, their side-stepping, high-kicking cho- rus line dance routine to the music One , from the Broadway musical A Chorus Line . In competition, their skill was obvious. At Pittsburg Uni- versity, Kansas, the band competed in precision marching and playing. Grandview rated number one in their division with the overall high scores, Band Director Marvin Wortman said. With their hard work, they managed to bring the inter- national language to the GHS stadium. -Bobbi Lindsey Marching Band X BL ln the autumn air, seniors Steve Dennis and Jim Coyle practice on the football field, along with the entire band to produce a high quality Friday night band show. 1 inf: As the sun goes whammy sophomores Rick Harrison and Tracy Creach step off as the band starts down the track for their pre-game show, October 24. Captivated in silence, Pam Murphy, junior, awaits the whistle to lead the band off the field during her first game as drum majorette, Sep- tember 5. Hours of practice and hardwork helped make precision drills like this diamond cross-over a success as the band plays their rendition of El Captitanf' Dancing during the last home football game, Holly Wynn, sophomore, performs The Stripper, along with 16 other squad members at the Ruskin game. Dress rehearsing the season's premier nov- elty dance, Yvonne Commeli, junior, and Kara Lay, Penny Keys, and Katrina Minard, seniors, practice after school. Executing this year's only novelty routine, Lisa Mejia, senior, and Lisa Coleman, sopho- more, complete their last home game dance step, Halloween night. Pride Smaller for the Better Smaller membership insured daz- zling routines for a less experienced squad. Recurring jazz tunes filled the front foyer as they squealed from the portable tape deck player where 18 T-shirt clad girls danced. According to Nancy Hart-Kline, sponsor, drill team membership was decreased this year from 24 persons in order to assure more quality dancing standards. Keeping a smaller squad made it easier to work and manage. With any larger of a team it would be hard to get along and cooperate, and with any less, we wouldn't be a complete squad, Holly Wynn, sophomore, said. Along with team member reduction, team tryouts held in April, 1980 promised Grandview success and several awards at the July 14-17 Baker University drill team camp. Forty area schools braved the hundred-degree heat at the Bal- dwin City, Kansas camp where Kara Lay, senior, received the Su- per Star Celebrity Award. The award was given for excellence in dancing and leadership to five of the nearly 500 girls attending the camp. Those skills, along with 16 new routines, were mastered at camp and brought home to perform at football and basketball halftimes. New dance steps were adapted to the jazz-oriented format learned at the camp. Two weekly practices were scheduled to secure techniques for the following Friday game. Senior Debi Hussey said current routines were much easier because of attending camp. At camp we had to learn new dances within two hours and that helped everyone to learn them quickly now, she said. One such drill team performance was executed Halloween night. Featured was this year's only novelty routine, The Stripper, which riled unmatched reaction as the band pulsed the strains of the music. So as the janitor swept up the blue and gold plastic strips from the gym floor, the tough practice of the now empty foyer was final- ly rewarded. -Doug Larsen 103 Drill Team I KK Spirit pu her A new girls varsity squad to cheer for girls sports relieved the original boys varsity squad of a heavy schedule. Some of the load was taken off the Varsity Cheerleading squad this year when a new squad, Girls Varsity, was formed. The Girls' Varsity squad was created to lighten the old varsity's schedule according to cheerleading sponsor, Bud Marks. Before this year, the squad cheered at all boys sports plus the girls sports, making a usual four events a week for the girls. Despite the benefit of the extra squad of eight girls, the addition created an obstacle. Cheering hasn't changed but we've got more people now, so we've got more problems, Marks said. For example, the new squad was pressured to learn all new cheers for the girls sports. Along with this, the squad had to put out money for three new uniforms a total cost ranging from 200 to 300 dollars. But the rewards and satisfaction over-ruled the disadvan- tages. The awards were many. At National Cheerleading Asso- ciation QNCAJ camp, this summer, attended every year by Grandview cheerleading squads, the boys varsity was se- lected as one of the top four squads present. All squads with their combined abilities, came home with the Spirit Stick, in honor of being the most spirited. Among these awards, Darlene Tabor won the All-Ameri- can Cheerleader award which gives her a chance to be- come an NCA instructor. It gives me a chance to teach cheerleading and travel throughout the United States if I'm chosen, Tabor said. In addition, girls varsity, as well as the other squads, have accomplished goals and their duty to perform sup- porting all sports. -Missy Martinette Surviving the cold, the varsity cheerleaders stay on their toes while cheering at a football game against William Chrisman on home turf. Cheerleaders f MH E 'ni ,xox nn nv- i '. wi. up- Though tired and weary. the junior varsity cheerleaders continue to cheer the players onto vic- tory, at a home football game against the Raytown Bluejays. During a time-out, the girls' varsity cheerleaders lead the crowd in a cheer at a home volleyball game. Practicing after school on a cold November day, Kim O'Connor, junior, practices the cheer We Won't Stop. Pride CheerleadersfMH Pride Small number do not tell the tor 106 Even though participation was sometimes low, the hard workers made 1981 a year full of both changes and progress and what sponsors termed a successful Homecoming October 17, Homecoming 1980. It was Rockhurst against Grandview on the gridiron Fri- day night. Though the Hawklets eventually won the foot- ball game, there would be no traditional homecoming dance following the game. Instead of a dance held immediately' after the game, the Pep Club-sponsored event was moved to a Saturday for convenience. A survey was distributed to the student body to choose a preference as to which night would be more desirable. There was a big response to the survey, Janet Coffman, one of four Pep Club sponsors, said. Ninety- eight percent of the students preferred it on Saturday, and I expected much better participation because of the high results of the survey. But only thirty couples attended Fantasy Island, the 1980 dance theme. Because of the low attendence, the homecoming dance will not be as elaborate and detailed, next year, but a more casual dance, according to Michelle Land, first year sponsor. Land said it was not worth the great expense and decorat- ing preparations if only a small number of students participat- ed. Besides the dance change, the sale of flowers accompa- nied homecoming this year. Carnations for boys and chry- santhemums for girls were distributed and worn the day of the football game, according to Mary Arbeiter, Pep Club president. Reasons for the alterations were to make homecoming a school event instead of a one day activity. We tried to make homecoming a big occasion and have a homecoming weekend instead of only one afternoon and night,', Linda Lansbury, vice-president said. A lot of work was put into the decorations and the extra time allowed everyone involved time to prepare. And although adequate time for preparaions was allot- ted, attendence was not outstanding. But Pep Club spon- sors agreed that those who attended participated actively and termed it successful despite the Saturday date change. -Doug Larsen 1 Wi-F ,v ff Pep Club members Lorna Croll, Kelly Stafford, and Debbie Grindley earn a letter point by at- tending a game. Designing a pepped-up poster, Patty Metzger. sophomore, stays after school before the Hickman Mills football game. Shouting her spirit, Mary Arbeiter, Pep Club president, cheers the Bulldogs to victory against Ruskin. 1 O7 Pep Club I MT Bench pressing 135 pounds, Curt Burkhead, junior, uses the new equipment at the field house that was bought by Letterclub, The club raised nearly 53,000 Standing alongside Lorna Croll, junior, Kellie Stafford, senior, cheers after David Cummings kicked the last field goal at the Park Hill home football game, 108 Letterclub X DL After paying a three dollar registration fee, Bill Pruitt, junior, and Jamie Gile sophomore, prepare to run the November 26 Turkey Trot run at Grandview. Pride E ents spawn new lmage Building a solid image, the letterclub scheduled new activi- ties, while activity jackets gained popularity. Athletic and academic letterbearers alike altered their identities this year as new activities were scheduled and the popularity of all-school jackets was boosted. After becoming an active organization last year, the athletic letterclub planned several events, including the mile and a half Turkey Trot. Blustery, skin-chapping winds nipped at over 60 race entrants, 20 of whom registered. Game foul was awarded to the top three finishers in each division. Though the planning committees ran smoothly, the race was not as successful as planned due to a lack of interest, according to Dan Harris, athletic Letterclub sponsor. There is a lack of interest by most students in most ac- tivities, he said. lt seems as if nobody cares. Another reason for low turnout was attributed to Letterclub being a new organization. The school didn't take the Letterclub seriously because we haven't sponsored any school events before, Mike Curry, vice-president said. But despite a disappointing race, the Letterclub raised nearly 33,000 in a summer lift-a-thon to buy weight training equipment. Each of the 65 football players in the program had spon- sors pledge money for every pound bench pressed, according to Kevin Eastwood, participant. Interest in the event helped Letterclub gain a stable footing as a new club. The interest generated in the lift-a-thon helped start a tra- dition and that is important to the Letterclub and the school, Harris said. Pride was also generated in seven other clubs. After a meeting with the Letterclub last year, the clubs compromised and created an all-school jacket to provide each club with an entity of its own, according to Connie Leckrone, National Forensics League sponsor. By having one Letterclub, we would take the identity away from each club, she said, And many students are in more than one activity. -Doug Larsen 109 Letterclub X DL ,1 1 , . f . W ,ll Q t Q , , 4, ' . . 21 gf l x K Q3 K, , ,,,,-, wr a .F ,N In I 2. H A as is , W f ig,- ,yy . f , 'f , .ff ,f V an , ff . M Lf f , 4 an' yn in V g-af Q, Q E,k ,Q EQ, ' ' k'3'l1-'lfffi' xf 1.45.1 1 . ' - . f I W.-nw W , , ,., ffl' ' K W V . ., . ' ' 'I V! ut 4 HT? .lg Q- randview's balanced weight classes posed threat to last year's state champ Blue prings, where a six point margin was the ifference. wrestling Team looks io th tone Unmatched tension riled the gymnasium. Sweat permeated the stagnant air and Grandview was p against last year's defending state champion, Blue prings, in an early match in the season. Squad goals ere set, and Grandview's wrestling machine was shifted nto high gear. The team was prepared for the meet and as ready to knock Blue Springs off the throne, after suf- ering a 65-2 defeat during the previous season. The deadlock between the contest continued as most of he matches in the weight classes were too close to call. It ontinued until the last weight class of the duel. Anxiety skyrocketed. Butterflies in the stomachs of the last contenders flut- ered. After the deadly handshake, the two heavyweights aneuvered until the inevitable pin. Though the contest ent down to the last match, Grandview lost-but only by 32-37 margin to Missouri's top-rated team. Despite the first loss, Grandview went on to win eight of leven dual meets, beating three top-rated area teams, in- luding Truman, Shawnee Mission South and Bishop iege. Dan Harris, varsity coach, believed this scored a 'moral victory for Grandview because of the significance of nearly triumphing Blue Springs. According to Bob Smith, junior varsity coach, the Blue Springs meet was a test for the team's strength. You know they tBlue Springsl are good and we were up for the meet and well-prepared. The match was a test for how the rest of the season was to follow, Smith said. And the season that followed was guided by an incredi- bly balanced team, all of the 13 weight classes were filled, 11 were seniors. According to Harris, this year's team was the best team he has ever coached. This team is unbelieveably balanced and they are out- standing in leadership qualities, he said. This is the best team that I, as a coach, have ever had. Although the team was well-balanced, the group was ex- tremely vulnerable to injury and the loss of only one or two wrestlers could seriously affect the team, according to After taking down an opponent from Excelsior Springs, Vince Evans, senior, drives toward the pin at the Lee's Summit Tournament. Performing a stretching exercise called the hurdler, Steve Correy, senior, practices after school. Correy qualified for state competition in the 105-pound class. W 111 Looking to the throne Bert Pena, heavyweight. In addition to having an evenly distributed team, the wrestlers sported a 142-113 cumulative individual record, including impressive records by Pena C20-81, Jim Coyle, senior, Q23-D, and Steve Correy, senior, 119-5-ll. Along with individual records, the team conquered seven out of ten season goals set early in the wrestling year. For the junior varsity squad, the tie with Park Hill for confer- ence was an additional achievement sought that even the varsity grapplers did not reach. For JV, the tie was a well-achieved goal. Park Hill was a key competitor during the conference and regular season meets, Smith said. Wrestling I MT And according to Bill Gagne, senior, the team attitude helped spur the season beyond expectations. He said that though the season had its ups and downs, the team pulled together during competition. But the pulling of minds, hearts and bodies was evident at the inevitable one-on-one' contest with its twists and holds, takedown, reversals, nearfalls, and the always present hope of the pin, all performed because tension riled the unmatched grapplers. -Doug Larsen Competing against a Winnetonka opponent, Jim Coyle, senior, takes first place in the 132 pound weight class at the North Kansas City Tour- nament. the match at the Grandview Quad, Tom Reiter, junior, take down a Truman wrestler in the 135 pound weight class. ew also hosted Districts. g two points for a reversal, Dane Workman, sophomore, works a Truman opponent at the Grandview Quad where Grandview first. 'MW Girls Varsity never lost their poise, during the rough 80- 81 campaign. Adversity lad' vur si til, n. misfor- tune, hardship, opposite of prosperity. Websters defined it. But the 80-81 girls varsity basketball season epito- mized it. The girls had to overcome injuries, Anita Malone, who averaged 27 points a game moved away, and several comebacks fell short. That came back in games all sea- son long, Jim Blankenship head coach said. Sometimes we would win, but other times we lost in the last few sec- onds.', The last minute losses didn't get the squad down. They had a chance to win almost every game and the only blow out was to Hickman Mills, 100 to 39. He said that the squad also had adjusted to the loss of senior Tionne Budde due to a knee injury. She averaged 10 rebounds in all but one of the five games in which she played. Blankenship added that she often dominated the boards against taller op- ponents. Things seemed to fall into that pat- tern as the girls lost their first four games. The season opened with a 59 to 33 loss to Truman. Senior Melinda Hadley led the squad with 12 points while Budde pulled down 10 rebounds. Raytown South was the next oppo- nent and the Cardinals soundly defeat- ed the Bulldogs, 60 to 48. Again Had- ley led Grandview scorers with 16 points and Budde dominated the boards for the Bulldogs. Yet, the next two games followed the trend, with the girls losing two close ones, 34-31 to O'Hara and 34- 32, to Winnetonka. Again Hadley led scorers in the O'Hara Contest, but ju- nior Rhonda Paine contributed nine points against Winnetonka. But accord- ing to Blankenship the team never gave up. They played with a lot of poise, Blankenship said, they always kept coming back. Blankenship attributes this to hard Shooting for two, junior Terry Holbrook puts one up against Ruskin. According to Coach Blankenship, she has been a surprise this season. Holbrook sharpened her skills and worked herself into the varsity line up. Girl s Varsity BasketballlSR 1 rigg- M ,. sy, W ,,,,,,, v.-airy Ag K V g 6 W.. I .illifyizlf ix 4 sm? a. fiskfq fm Wil Junior Lisa Arbanas puts up a short jumper against the Ruskin Eagles. Despite their efforts, the girls lost the game to the Eagles, 48 to 28. Varsity players, juniors Margret Gibler, Ter- ry Holbrook, Jennifer Ellis and senior Melinda Hadley. Ellis was a member of the varsity squad as a sophomore. A--f fl ..----'- ' -rw N-rf ....... . .,,,.-...s M355-A sg . .. ,,....Q,-K . g mmm X Girls Varsity BasketballfSR ,, 1' X .sf ' s cms vsnmy GirI's J. v. il . Basketball Basketball Team GV- Team GV- ODP OPP 1 Truman 33-59 O'Hara 33-47 is 370,33 In ml' 4 I ? Raytown South 48-60 Winnetonka 63-50 5 K Y - O1l'l6r8 31-34 William Chrisman 34-42 f Winnetonka 32-34 Belton 45.24 -5 i 1 T' R A William chnsmsn 39-38 Ruskin 39-30 Fr' J A ' ' ' it Til Belton 45-32 Center 50-21 3. ,g I J 4 C 3 I Ruskin 28-48 Raytown 65.45 - K A A R Q . Center 54-72 Blue Springs 45-46 V 'F - -1 , T L' RBWOWFI 38-37 Raytown South 43-40 Qu i . T' ' Blue Springs 36-63 Park Hill 56-25 l 4 . .. t 3 Raytown South 55-60 Hickman Mills 42-70 3 K , 9 5 at Park Hill 44-46 William chnsman 52-43 ' 3 X Fort Osage 47-66 --77. J 3' 'U f Belton 36-45 ' f I Hickman Mills 39-100 ' Q William Chrisman 49-44 ' .. 3. 4 f - , 1' fs.-' , K were si A N. A - is 2 lCont.l M, ,.,,,...fv ' A-,,,,.M,A.. for each other. work and the respect the squad has We really practice well together, Hadley said, l don't know why but everyone helps each other out. '- . aww Working the ball through the lane, junior Liz Zuchowski maneuvers around sophomore Marge Troxel. Both girls have been instrumental in the J. V. squads this season. Junior Lisa Curry gets set to shoot free throws in a junior varsity game. Curry has been a standout on their J. V. squad this season, Driving through the lane, junior Lori Ann Wigfall shoots against Ruskin. Wigfall has also seen some varsity action, during the 80-81 sea- son. 116 Girls J.V. BasketballlSR At this point, the season began to turn around with a 39 to 38 win over the William Chrisman Bears. Hadley did it all for the Bulldogs with 16 points and 12 rebounds. Next up, the Belton Pirates, and a 45-32 win. Junior Terry Holbrook lead the way with 13 points. But, the road began to get rocky again. Ruskin smothered the Bulldogs 48 to 28. This had a special meaning be- cause former Grandview player junior Renee Holland faced her old teamates. And defeating Center was no easier of a task as they pinned a 72-54 loss on the Bulldogs. But Hadley starred with 23 points. Hadley has been a varsity player for the past three seasons, but, according to the coach, isn't the only standout on the team. Melinda has played well, Blankenship said, but we have also had good performances from Paine and Holbrook. But according to Blankenship the whole squad played well. He added that the girls played hard all season despite the adversity. He was satisfied that the girls had given their all for a successful season. -Jeff Potter -nann- ' A 5 . I -,s fix A ' A .A ,, snip' .5 Q -lv'-ff .0 Vw, wrt' . Pv i.a,.' 4,q..,x. . ,, ,, ,fJ'5w3:1,f-. . ,- K A- 1 'Q vpn- , Aj' Q ,, W., 42' 7'fvlr9'2Kk3 YL' 'nm ' M 'XV' af 7' - a x . . .. 5 , A MWKHWWW WVQIM f F f W,-MAJA-x . .1 va and f ' , 3 Wm-W. Q 'BU 'Km . x 'M . ,.,M,,,.,. M .W ff flirt -T 'rg 1 1 .g' v U f U N ,vm +15 ,NL'9 f r. my , Q . , X X We' J 'ii 1 i Even though the Varsity basketball squad had only two returning Ietterman, they played tough all season and ended with a 9-13 record. I-lu fle cpvers lnex erlence - g 1 5 if Q3 X M f rasi I ' we T'-if Q --.4 l ' Q-M - . N ' . -ilu ,Q 1 M9 at f ' ..,,,,,,.N ,, z -- - .... twmacfm' He slowly walked on the court. His clip board in hand I and whistle around his neck. He was the new kid on the block because for the second time in three years v 'i'y B's e'b Grandview introduced a new basketball coach. He had to start all over and rebuild the Bulldogs. He was left only two letterman, but had a wealth of talent and many enthusiastic players. Team GV- Tum GV- So, in stepped Richard Bartow and with him he brought opp' opp' new philosphies and an aggressive brand of ball to Truman 40,48 Fonosage 66,59 Grandview- North East 41-39 Lee's summit 55-71 He pushes us alot and stresses aggressiveness. He Belton 63-53 Winnetonka 66-59 would rather see us lose for being over aggressive than for Columbia Hickman 50-57 Hickman Mills 5766 not hustling all the time, senior Frank Tucker said. SUEFH ggi? L-Limggrk gig Along with his thoughts of aggressivness he has installed RJSEIT nsman 72,47 William Chrisman 52,65 a never die attitude in the ball club. Raytown 49.52 Ruskin 75.36 Bartow believes in giving 100 percent, 100 percent of Belton 64-55 Raytown 61-52 the time. He instills in the squad to play hard from the Pafk Hill 7266 PMR Hill 6258 Raytown 52-59 Hickman Mills 62-56 opening tip off to the final buzzer. Yet he doesn't just preach this. He backs it up in his style of coaching. I will do whatever I have to do to win a game, Bartow said. That is part of my job, I don't quit until the final buzzer goes off. And he backs this up by changing the tempo of a game, if need be. According to Bartow, he will put in different players to try and change the mood of the game. Sometimes I will put in Stanley Walker or Ollie Outly Senior Vernon Johnson gets up for a rebound against Winnetonka. Johnson has been instrumental to the Bulldog var- sity this season. Warming up before a game against Winnetonka are guards Ramsey Perry, junior, Stanley Walker, senior, and center, senior Frank Tucker. Boys Varsity Basketball! SR hustle... Driving in for the bucket, junior Rob Tillotson tries to penatrate against juniors Curt Burkhead and David Chiarelli. Junior David Wilson picks himself up after go- ing for a rebound in a Junior Varsity away game. The J.V. squad was undefeated after six games in the season. lCont.l at guard to slow things down or speed things up, he said. I also put Vernon Johnson in because he has more finess than say Tucker or Bob Cox do. But that drive and determination didn't quite pan out in the season opener against Truman. The Patriots beat the Bulldogs 48 to 40. Senior Bob Cox and Tucker led with 14 rebounds a piece. Tucker also pumped in 12 points. ln the next encounter at the Truman Tourney the Bull- dogs faired better with a 41-39 nailbiter over Northeast. Cox led all Grandview scorers with 14 points. Then came the Grandview Tournament. In last years' tourney the Bulldogs finished third. This season they set out to avenge that with a 63 to 53 victory over the Belton Pirates. But in the final game the Bulldogs were turned back by Columbia Hickman 57 to 50. But the Bulldogs started playing up and down ball. They dropped one 55 to 71 to William Chrisman only to bounce back and overwhelm Ruskin 72-47. -meme -un-....,u,,,,,h lk . Wi...-f Junior Varsity Sophomore Basketball Basketball Team GV- Teilm GV- Opp OPP Belton 72-46 Liberty 52-36 Barstow 45.25 Raytown South 45-68 Lee's Summit 67-42 Oak Pafk 54-53 Ruskin 56.53 Lee's Summit 74-60 William Chrisman 80-62 Blue SPUUQS 60-47 Raylgwn 59.54 William Chrisman 57-67 Bgllon 47.43 Truman 34-53 Park l-llll 50.67 Hickman Mills 49-57 Q Winnetonka 78-62 Oak Park 43-50 Hickman Mills 78-50 RUSkif1 37-43 Truman 52.56 William Chrisman 61-53 William Chrisman 63-62 Cfinief 48-52 Oak pa,-k 39.65 Winnetonka 71-44 Ruskin 54.51 Hickman Mills 55-40 Raylown 47.55 Rockhurst 54-89 x Blue Springs 83-72 Ruskin 76-55 -E Park Hill 69-58 Belton 69-43 Q Hickman Mills 76-60 F014 05599 41-37 120 Boys J.V. BasketbaIIlJP ..vP ' - in .- ,, . .fV.,,5,1,,, ,2 75? f 'T' ,.J Ginn.. fm., -'-MQW 'fra la. 'Y-f.. ? Junior Ramsey Perry sets to shoot a free throw against Winnetonka, Perry has been an as- set to the squad because of his range and height. Sophomore Willie Robinson gets off the floor for a jump ball against the Hickman Mills Cougars. The Bulldogs defeated the Cougars 55 to 40. Boys Sophomore Basketball I RN C- Sophomore coach, Roger Steward, and soph- omore, Jacque Tucker, watch a drill during prac- tice. Tucker has had games of 24, 14, and 15 points this season. Sophomore guard, Matt Huffman, sets to pass the ball in a sophomore game. Huffman was the sophomore team leader according to Roger Steward, coach. 5'- I cgi -A-W-N .-,,. , hu tle... fCont.j The next game was a cliff hanger. It saw Grandview come out on the short end of a 49-52 defeat to Raytown. Cox scored 15 and junior Ramsey Per- ry connected for 16 more. Perry a 6'2 guard has added an extra dimension to the squad according to Bartow. He is a natural guard, Bartow said, plus at 6'2 and guard he faces the basket and can grab a lot of rebounds for us. Park Hill was the next opponent and the Bulldogs de- feated them 72 to 66. But again G.H.S. couldn't play con- sistent ball, losing to Raytown and then defeating Fort Osage 66-59. Tucker shined with 22 points. Up to that point in the season Tucker racked up 172 points and had a field goal percentage of 56.5cZJ. But the ups and downs continued with a 71 to 55 loss to Lee Summit, a 66-59 win over Winnetonka, and a 57 to 66 loss to Hickman Mills. The season ended with three losses, and the squad only advancing once at Districts. Yet the season was good, be- cause they played tough. -Jeff Potter Boys Sophomore Basketball I RN Parachuting Droppin in Outside the hectic athletic schedule of the school and the confines of the Missouri State High School Athletic Associ- ation Iurks high adventures. Launching skyward and hovering over flat acrage Joanne Rich, junior, takes to the sky. Falling into limbo on a crisp December morning, Rich leaves behind a pulsating airplane as she slowly sinks farther away from it into a crystal, blue sky. Drifting aimlessly until she reaches the crucial number. 1 . . 2 . . 3 . . Then, spurting uncontrollably out of her pack, the white silk parachute ripples through the sharp wind jolt- ing the body below it. Right before I jump I kind of psych myself up for the jump and tell myself nothing is going to go wrong. You kid around with the other jumpers in the plane but you have to be sure of yourself, she said, and after I've jumped I feel really good inside like l've just accomplished something great. The art of parachuting evolves from hours of practice. Anyone can learn to jump Rich claims, All it takes is self-con- fidence and the courage to leave the security of the plane. Once you're in the air it takes only two minutes before you spot your target and land. Parachuting is a true sport and not a death defying which some mistake it for. If you follow your instructor it's very safe and fun sport,'I said Ron Brakefield, parachuting structor at Lexington airport. But nevertheless, as Rich walks in after her landing couldn't help but notice this reporters' wide-eye stare. It's fun, she said. It gives me a great feeling You ought to try it. And after careful preparation of her chute she is ready make another attempt at setting a record for the most ever received from a quarter mile fall. l'Don't tell a parachuter to drop by the house, said, they just might take you seriously. -Naomi Holding the tension on the chute, Joanne Rich, junior, helps align cords before packing it up after a fantastic 7800 ft. jump. Checking for dangerous rips, Grandview alumni, Candy Rich, makes her chute is folded correctly before packing it for the jump. . S, ,..... - If of Personal Sports I DRP - W ba, 1 2 5 Personal Sports I DRP Motocross Hittin the trail In this fast paced world of man and machine against nature and its obsta- cles, Bryan Adams, senior, and Jim Stanfield, sophomore, dare to challenge the elements. Forty riders mounted on their 200 pound machines pull up to the starting line clad in helmets, goggles, jerseys, pants, and boots. Mechanics dart out from the pits to give the bikes one last look before the scrutineer. Getting the signal from the official, the riders revvv their motors. The green flag signaling the start of the race flashes downward. The riders and bikes lurch off onto an irregular course manned with hills, jumps and other ter- rain that necessitates gear changing. Fighting to maintain their sense of balance, they focus their attentions to Personal Sports I PRD the remaining length of the track. The black and white checked flag is raised as the riders move closer to the finish line. The leading bike whirs past as the flag goes down. The rest of the pack zooms past, fighting to be in the top ten qualifying bikes. Another motocross race is over. Motocross demands a fantastic sense of balance, coordination and split sec- ond timing and reflexes. These skills aid the riders in overcoming the obstav cles they are confronted with. The bikes themselves weigh only 200 pounds with a speed range of five to sixty miles per hour. Motocross is run in two forty-five minute motos with forty riders in each one. The top ten qualifying riders in each moto then compete at the finals, according to Jim Stanfield, sophomore. Motocross is the second most phys- ically demanding sport in the world next to soccer. Each bike has the horsepower of a formula one Grand Prix race car, Adams said, it has the most horsepower per pound ratio in the world. The speed range and flexibility of the bike is unique. lt's you and raw power against the open terrain, Ad- ams said. -Naomi Ray Wheeling around a treacherous curve, a rider displays the technique involved in motocross dur- ing a heated race. Tackling the earth as he races against tlme, Jim Stanfield, sophomore, jumps a chuckhole. Photon courtesy of Cycle News I 1 2 '7 Personal Sports f PRD During a live hour evening rehearsal for Once upon a Mattress , seniors Kathy Hum- phrey and Alan Bunch step out of their roles to play themselves, After a seven mile over distance run to 150 highway, Coach Steward and seniors Kevin Byrne and Mike Truman prepare for next weeks' competition, fglnoe' ii i 128 People t tells the story of accomplishments by individuals, gaining self satisfaction and achieving personal goals. lt tells the story of Kathy Humphrey winning the V.F.W. speech contest with My Committment to My Country and Janet Gallagher sweeping District but forfeiting the Zone level of competition. It tells the story of faculty members Bill Nickel and Barbara James and their illnesses. The con- cern from students grew greater as their absence from school grew longer, It tells the story of student involment in poli- tics and their interest in good leadership for the future. Jeff Lemon backed Ronald Reagan all the way from debating to standing at the polls election day passing literature to voters. It tells the story of students at Grandview High School, not just as students but as individ- uals. They did their own thing and made their own news. They made the stories, each with their own personality, interests, and individual- ism. . . In The Magazine. People Division f MM 31' UM Sue Bowlen Secretary lla Rae Bunch C.O. James Chlilman Asst. Superintendent Edythe Cocks Director ol Food Services Loia Cole Secretary ,, Pat Donovan X Aide I, 8 f ' Larry Downing J Q Vice Principal Q Carol Fieldl C.O. , . Verna Finley LJ! Chasrer 7 , Betty Hartman - 4 CO. J Peggy Hen ' C.O. ' ' Betty Jenkins I my A Q C O. lf Dee Ladd C.O. Dorothy Littlejolm C.O. William McCrary Principal Robert McQuerry Trans. and Maintenance John Neely Superintendent Sara Nevins Special Ed, Director Leona Ray C O Dean Roberta C.O. Carolyn Simmons C.O. Brenda Smith Secretary John Stewart Administrative Asst. Beverly Stultz Betty Teevan Secretary Keith Tempel Vice Principal Jerry Thomabelry Administrative Asst. Q Elizabeth Vaughn Nurse Suzanne Wilehropp Aide Munaene wym secretary I f' ff Working in his new position. Dr. Jerry Thornsberry, administrative assistant for secon- dary education, checks back with Central Office from the High School. Sitting at his desk, William McCrary, princi- pal, approves a class change for second semester enrollment. ll r. 1230! ' Administration I SS i X I '- ln 1483 t,,' 0 4 nun' School Board: Linda McQuinn, Guy Bolen, Pe ter Northcutt, Roger Tisch, Nicoli Carlton, Cath erine Makin. Taking over the reins in three vacant positions in the chool district administrative staff, new administrators were atisfied with their first year in the district. Sara Nevins, the new special education director, onitored curriculum and individualized programs for andicapped children. Dr. John Stewart, the new administrative assistant for lementary education, coordinated studies for the elemen- ary schools with the help of teachers and principals. The third new administrator was Dr. Jerry Thornsberry, dministrative assistant for secondary education. hornsberry's duties included helping choose secondary urriculum and organizing working personnel, federal, and ealth services. The job was a new experience for him and e said he tried to familarize himself with the role and its esponsibilities. lt's a new job and I have mostly tried to get aquainted -with the people and the programs, he said. Aside from the new administrators, other changes includ- ed necessary renovations made possible by a successful bond passed last April. Alot of roofing got done that needed to be done and a new library for the high school, Dr. John Neely, superin- tendent said. And according to William McCrary, principal, the library rennovation was needed. The bond issue permitted library expansion for needed space allowing students to study and research, McCrary said. Also work on an elevator will begin soon to meet stan- dards set up by legislation for handicapped people, accord- ing to McCrary. -Missy Thompson The bond issue permitted library expansion for need- ed space allowing students to study and research. -William McCrary Principal New faces found at central office 131 Administration I SS Taking time for a more enjoyable job, sec- retary Betty Teeven helps students during regis- tration. There is so much to do and so few hours to do it, but the most impor- tant jobs aren't the ones that take the most time. l l -Sue Bowlen secretary eepin' in th fast lane Although answering telephones and typing are the visible duties of the secretaries there are more ities than one sees when getting an admit or asking to to Mr. Tempel. There is so much to do and so few hours to do it, Sue Bowlen, secretary, said, but the most im1: ' ' jobs arenit the ones that take the most time. Time is the common denominator in completing and running the office smoothly. Deadlines and the less 2:35 pm bell are constant reminders of the l schedule in which the secretaries function. It gets rather frustrating, but the good moments nitely outweigh the bad, Betty Teevan, secretary said. Attendance was a major concern of all office workers and each one tried to reach out and keep students inter- ested in school. Grandview's attendance operated on a 8-1001: absentee ratio a day which is much better than other area high schools, according to Murldene Wyatt, secretary. Looking after attendance is a full time job, Wyatt said, I feel it's very important that the student attends regularly. May 24 signaled the end of the school year for students, but the office stayed open all year making schedules and planning next years events under the direction of Brenda Smith, secretary. l enjoy working alone there's always someone coming in needing help. Report cards sorted, money counted, and always the phones ringing. Keeping the secretaries in the fast lane. -Tom Abbott in the summer, Smith said, i I TA 1,g,9,- - ., fx 5: n, :Q '15 g ,H ' -VNW us, Q, Q ' 1+ if mf H3453 S257 , X K Aw 4 gf' W2 1 any kwfjqum Q ..,, ' W ' ,JV ., .www 41 we rv Q Q ,, H x , J A f 4 z5E 'i .iz 'Q 4 Library renovation, which began in mid-July, slowed down student aids and library services. The 538,000 construction is pictured in October, 1980. Stacking the weekly counselor's office announce- ment sheets. Lori Bryant, junior, prepares for them to be distributed to teachers' rooms. Student aidsfCM N ik .. 0 O uw Q .r Gifs! I' 0 s 5 it M -Q S S V ,grsssvs QNNHWW by as lk '5 i r Nm ww-vmww I 1 sk S s rs Lk We .... -sr ,s xc-mv .X .fs QF: -- Y! K K .r A if x Ron Anderson Counselor 1' T 9' 7 Counselor Jane Bryan, Librarian Linda Lang, Counselor Counselor ' ' 2 .-Q' Technologist 'llg-: . sf i sE.s-.-ff Sarah Barrows, Kermit Lester, Lana Roach, Media Library renovation hampered student aids during first se- ester, while office and counselor help acted as an impor- ant part of both offices, according to Ron Anderson, coun- elor. Normal duties of the library aids, including checking out oth books and media equipment, resumed after the S38, O0 library renovation was complete. Before the library opened, we stamped books and oved chairs and books around for the librarians, Kelly lark, senior said. But, Library aid Valarie Fillingham, senior, said the aids .avere more active after the library opening. We were so used to working with our own aids, and it as strange to start working with students and teachers. he real shock was seeing the library full of people after eing closed for a semester, she said. The library opening was a great help to teachers' sec- nnd semester according to Lana Roach, media technologist. Teachers were happy to start sending their kids to us or the research instead of sending them to local libraries, 'loach said. We completely reorganized the library. We made mate- -ials and resources more accessible to the students and rnuch easier to findf' she added. The guidance and main offices also benefitted from stu- ent aids, who worked filing admits, making appointments, nd delivering messages. Their services were a necessary unction to all of the offices, according to Anderson. The aids do more in there than meets the eye, he said. We couldn't function without them here. , Agreeing with Anderson was Sue Bowlen, secretary. owlen said the office aids were well-prepared for their uties. I enjoy working with the office aids, she said. They are helpful in running the office in every way. Student helpers were also a plus in creating a personal- ed atmosphere in the various offices making visitors feel If-more welcome. The aids are a reflection of the office. They are sup- posed to make others feel welcome in the counseling office, Lois Cole, guidance secretary, said. Cole also believes if more students took part in school management, students would better understand how the school was operated. -Doug Larsen The aids do more in there than what meets the eye. We couldn't function without them here. -Ron Anderson, Counselor Library Opening Beneficial 135' Student aids! CM After serving more than 600 lunches, Jennie Benett, cafeteria worker, helps by cleaning the oven. Preparing to leave after school, John Evans, bus driver, waits for students to board his bus. Custodians, Bus Drivers and Cooks! RN Inflation struck hardest at Grandview in the cafeteria, with prices going up and a 236 cent a plate cut in the gov- ernment subsidy, according to Edythe Cocks, Consolidated School District 04 lunch coordinator. Sugar prices skyrocketed from 23 dollars for 100 lbs. of sugar in 1979 to 50 dollars in 1980. Pizza rose seven dol- lars a case over last year, necessitating a 20 cent hike, which raised lunch prices to 75 cents. Everything is more expensive, so we had to raise prices, Cocks said, Some area high schools upped the price again in January. Achieving a balance in budgeting and menu planning was difficult. Food was served in an attempt to appeal to the broadest range of students, according to Merle Fisher, head cook. We try to serve a different and exciting lunch every day, Fisher said, without having the same things too many times. The tight money situation hit the custodial area as well. There were more responsibilities and jobs to do with the district still trying to sustain the high level of maintenance they are noted for. We've had problems getting good help, Edgar Poe, custodian said, you have to take pride in your work. And, inflation held a hard grip on bus service, causing the district to rearrange routes and fill seats to capacity. Gas allocations are set the previous year, Dr. Robert McQuerry, director of transportation and maintenance said, there was enough to go around as long as we operated as efficiently as possible. Being efficient was the key to keeping costs down and providing the outstanding service for which the maintanence departments at C-4 has become known. We have built a system that works, Fisher said. Ev- eryone involved takes a great deal of pride in their work, and it shows. In the battle of rising prices and the ever present prob- lems of building maintenance the dedicated members of the custodial, kitchen and transportation staffs keep fight- ing, so their children as well as other students at C-4 can be the real victors. -Tom Abbott Everything is more ex- pensive, so we had to raise prices. Some area schools upped the price again in January. Edythe Cocks Lunch Coordinator Inflation hits plates During afternoon clean-up, Head Custodian Edgar Poe takes a break from his work. Poe works hard to sustain the high level of mainte- nance the district is known for. Custodians, Bus Drivers, and Cooks! RN was-xv-.wqsye '?kJ1T?S?ii'E:f'Zy1 'J' ' F'FXY 'Tj2f?f 5 liTT'Y5'i - is -la Av E an J., .. . X ,g,M,-,1LQ.g,- I, ,sr ---was V od. C , ' : is 1 E, ,Q gf . iff '95 . of ms Q sh as so Q. QM Q 'X vb 3 if El ,, x , as 5 imvgxn , F hs. Y .wi ,, Y t.-as ,ws.?'Xt . . .N 'Vs NELQQ MEM' ' Qi? 'A s K is 138 Lowry Anderson, Latin Lil Barth, Spanish Richard Bartow, Math James Beckner, psychology Fairy Birt, Learning Disabilities Chris Blackburn, Spanish Jim Blankenship, Social Studies Janet Coffman, Phase 3 Mary Beth Craddock, Social Studies Wallace Croy. Physical Education Esther Dunnington, English Joyce Eatherton, Math Christine Elliott, Home Economics Dale Endicott, Science Dan Harris, Psychology Nancy Hart Kline, Social Studies Gary Havrum, Art David Headen. Vocational Adjustment Coordinator Le Hedstrom, Social Studies Sandra Howard, Drama Barbara James, English A fs- ff' Civil War Soldier The soldiers advance, their confederate uniforms tat- tered and their feet bare. One by one, men fall to the ground as if mortally wounded. Observers are lined around the battlefield. The same field where over a century ago, a real war took place, the Civil War. Like cowboys and Indians, Coach Jim Beckner plays Unions and Confederates. He belongs to a group called Civil War Re-Enactors. This group of volunteers travel throughout the United States to reenact civil war battles on historical battle fields, according to Beckner. Beckner loves history, traveling and camping yet seldom does he get a chance to do these things but, by participat- ing in this organization he receives more than just that. He helps to preserve battlefields in the U.S. and most of all to make history come alive again. I would hope we would never repeat such horrible times, yet I find it interesting to look back on, Beckner said. While dressed exactly to the tune of 1861 Beckner must also live and talk as if he were alive then. We try to make it as authentic as possible Beckner said, this means living in tents, using raw materials, and roasting hogs for meals. The last soldier falls and the battlefield becomes just a piece of land again, while applause from the crowd signals the end of the battle. -Missy Martinette Though he teaches modern day psychology, Jim Beckner becomes a soldier from 1861 being a member of Civil War Re-enactors. Larry Boyce, Science Richard Brown, Social Studies Sam Brown, Physical Education Diane Bundy. English Dwight Carmichael, Math, Science George Chrisman, Art Donna Ficken, Speech Therapist Carol Frey, Business James Fry, Industrial Arts Marianne Gilmore, German Ann Grelman. Learning Disabilities Janice Harms, Math Susan Karigan. Distributive Education Mike Kovich, Math Michelle Land, Physical Education Connie Leckrone, Forensics Cynthia Ledbetter, Social 139 Studies is N Y -I 3? if 5553 si . 8 Fred Tarry Vocal Music Gloria McLerran Home Eco- nonncs James Madison Math Bud Marks Trades 8: lndustry Tamara Marks Business Carole Melson SOE Kaye Morris Business Carl Nameth Industrial Arts lrl Newham Distributive Edu- cation William Nickell English Mary Palmer Behavior Disor- ders Janice Paulsen French James Perry Industrial Arts Larry Reynolds Industrial Arts John Rotert Driver Education, P.E. Janice Roth Math Bonnie Salazar Home Eco- nomics, Science Betty Schwarz Social Studies Pat Shade ERT Bill Smith Driver Education Bob Smith Social Studies Barbara Songer Home Eco- - nomics wJ Bill Sparks Social Studies Roger Steward Driver Educa- Non Carole Wall Journalism Vickie Warren English Ernest Wasmer Science Judy Wertz Social Studies PP Rudy Wichmann Driver Edu- canon Ken Williams English Judith Woodson Art Marvin Wortman Instrumental Music Jean Wulser English Geraldine Zirbel Physical Education S LaVeta wha le An X After teaching language arts at West junior high and working as Alternative school director, Vickie Warren now teaches all of Nickell's classes, 40 Faculty f AH Sa cr' After 22 years of teaching, William Nickell, Composition and Research teacher, resigned. Q His dedication is sorely missed. Beyond Definition One whose occupation is to instruct. A very bland definition for a teacher, but for Bill Nickell, instruction wasn't just an occupation. To him, it was a love. As the storybook romance goes, sometimes people are separated from their loves, as Nickell was when he official- ly resigned on December 15, 1980. During what would have been his twenty-second year of teaching, after starting out his first year at Seneca, Mo. and than seven years at Clinton, Mo. and 13 at Grandview, Nickell was forced to resign because of illness. But he has left a trail of people affected by his relent- less enthusiasm and undying will. As Mrs. Nickell said, He always gets visits and calls when Christmas rolls around, and this one man, Steve Stacis from Clinton, still comes to see Bill. His students from Grandview saw Nickell as a demand- ing teacher when it came to homework and grades, but to Kyle Gillespie, a 1980 graduate, this attitude helped him. He was hard in high school, but in college his classes helped. My freshmen English class was a breeze compared to him. He was right when he said that the grade you got in his class wouldn't vary a half a grade from what you'd receive in college. But his help went far beyong GHS. As Mrs. Nickell pointed out, he sent recommendations to colleges and em- ployers for his past students and she added that Bendix Corporation calls him to check on some prospective em- ployees. A helpful moment for Jane Griffin, then Jane McCrary, a graduate from 1976, came when Nickell helped her pre- pare for a special honor. I was chosen to give the graduation speech to my senior class. I was so busy and I went to Mr. Nickell for ideas and he was glad to help. She added that he was the type of teacher who made you do your best. He wasn't satisfied with something if he knew you could do better. He pushed students to learn not only about the English language, but about themselves, something Webster has yet to define. -Ammie Holt 41 Faculty fm-1 Qixteen year olds J ff Cit passes nei On August 13, 1980, the Missouri Assembly put its foot down. Because of the increase of property damage and death from car accidents where young people were involved, the legislature passed a bill that now re- quires 16 year olds to go to municipal court instead of juvenile court as they had in past years, according to Jim Wagner, juvenile officer with the Grandview Police Force. This includes a record of offenses with points added to the offenders' li- cense. According to Hal Lowenstein, Repre- sentative to the 34th district, the only 16 year olds that are exempt from this new law are ones who have committed a felony or have left the scene of an accident, and they must instead be tried at the traditional juvenile court. But the differing opinions of 16 year olds at GHS are present. Debbie Allen, sophomore, thinks the decision should be upheld. l think it's good, no matter how old you are, you still think the same as anyone else who is 16 or older. Sophomore Denny Welch thinks the way the law handles youngsters is un- fair. They are now saying they might not have to pay people under 18 the minimum wage. They just shuffle kids around but no matter what the law says, kids will still be going out and dragging around when they get their li- cense. But the law is here, the assembly tired, death and destruction that is present must stop so kids can have the chance to live. Maybe when new drivers have a shiny license in their wallets, they'll think twice before they use the accel- erator to put their foot down. -Ammie Holt Preparing for his first practice on the high- way, Keith Sherman, sophomore, learns the laws. 142 Sophomores I SS Ann Abbott Ralph Acosta Ron Adams Shellie Adams Debbie Allen Sheila Anderman Evelyn Anderson LaDonna Archer Allan Armstrong Wesley Asherbranner Chris Baker Thomas Ball Marla Jo Banks Greg Barloon Terry Lynn Barnes Linda Barr Stephanie Basham Darren Bass Marlene Beebe Carlotta Behnke Glenn Behnken Maria Bidondo Debbie Bigham Chris Black Tim Blossom Tammie Bogard Tom Bohanna Vicki Bowden Darin Bower Deana Bowlen Kathleen Bowman Scott Bradshaw Dawnita Brandt Melanie Brewer Jeff Brooks Peter Brown Lori Bubien Glen Burkit Debbie Buster Steve Buster Patrick Byrnes Laura Canfield Lynn Carter Michael Cartwright Greg Cassady Lisa Cayton Darryl Chandler David Chick 143 Sophomores I SS Cindy Christian Nina Cleous Kim Coffman Kim Cole Lisa Coleman Kerwin Collins Doug Combs Becky Comfort Shauna Concannon Hal Conklin Cheryl Conley John Coon Carrie Cordsen Leslie Cornell Steven Cox Tracy Creech Teri Creviston Chris Croft Janet Cull Bryan Davidson David Davies Kim Davis Richard Davis Carrie DeLapp Vicki Denney Melodie Ann DeVore Randy Dick Sam Dilley Chris Dinneny Anthony Dixon Tom Dixon Mary Rose Donnici Janis Doty Anthony Dover Dave Drews Erin Dunn Dawn Edwards Tracy Emmons Joel Epstein Rebecca Ferm Lisa Ferro Leslie Fine Greg Flores Jenny Foley Paul Fontaine Sandy Fortin Douglas Freeman Marc Frenkel 144 Sophomores f KW ,. J -4 2 rl ,M 4 , wr A , ff' 11 v di .W .s . W , , 25 3iqm?uf,,,z-if It K I-ff: V R 5 vwtwr ., 'Q' - ' A wpw,vum:r 5+ . Tracy Creech Music man lives dream From Grandview to Hollywood and a life of show busi- ness. The glitter and glamour of Hollywood, instead of the neon lights of Blue Ridge. It may sound like a dream, but to sophomore Tracy Creech it could become a reality. Creech has sung on three gospel shows shown on Chan- nel 50, Kansas City's Christian station. Producer Jerry Powell of Music and You on TV 50, encouraged Creech to take all the opportunities he could get. Jerry heard me sing on Music and You , and asked me if I had ever cut an album, Creech said. I told him l hadn't, but he asked me to give it a try. And, try he will. Creech hopes to cut the album this spring. The album will consist of gospel tunes. Creech add- ed that he is thrilled at having a chance like this. In addition to singing on Music and You , Tracy has also performed in small ensembles on other TV 50 pro- grams. Creech is also a well-rounded musician. He plays thir- teen instruments ranging from the piano to the trumpet. He added that he taught himself to play most of them. Ac- cording to Creech he has always enjoyed gospel music and has had a christian up bringing. Ever since I can remember I have sung, Creech said, and I decided a few years ago to devote my life to Christ, so I sing for him. Creech credits his former babysitter for urging him to pursue a music career. She first heard me sing when l was four or five years old, Creech said. She noticed I had a good ear for mu- sic and said l had a fine voice. ln later years we teamed as a duo and performed at area churches and the Gold Buffet. Creech said she really gave him the confidence to pursue his goal. She always encouraged me to sing, he said. This helped me after she moved away and I began to sing more on my own. Yes, dreams and reality are very different, but for Creech they could be one and the same, and he couldn't be happier. -Jeff Potter Playing one of the thirteen instruments he plays, Tracy Creech, soph- omore, practices for Music in You, a cable tv show on which he ap- peared. Creech has also sent audition tapes to the Lawrence Welk Show. 145 Sophomoresf KW ixigisfsr , .. 'lf is ' Q, lf'l r- .jggp ' K hp., .wa Tracy Emmons Riding is a habit Working for Hidden Valley Farm, a Lee's Summit stable, sophomore Tracy Emmons enjoys doing what she does best, showing horses. And for the past eleven years, Emmons has had that much earned success from the nearly twelve hours per week spent training. Emmons trains others too. She instructs riders to improve their riding on English and Western style saddles. But Emmons said she prefers the satisfaction of competing in shows. l guess I've won about twenty ribbons, but the main reason l show horses is because of the challenge, she said. One horse Emmons shows is the Earl of Aries, a pleasure horse. Emmons said that showing him was mainly for person- al enjoyment. Emmons has shown horses at the American Royal the past three years, and she has also shown at six small shows. Even though Emmons did not place in the American Ro al, she said she gained experience from the event. I didn't win any awards because most of the horses thel were better quality horses from Kentucky, she said, but enjoyed just being able to go out and show. In a showing, the rider must make the horse walk, tr and canter, which are basically different speeds which hors walk or run. But whether or not Emmons won, she said it made h feel good just to know she performed a good show with tlj horses she commanded. Emmons has had much practice with horses at Hidd Valley Farm. The horses must be exercised every day whet er she rides them or just walks them around the stable on cold day. She works daily, hoping to get that much earnei reward, the blue ribbon. I -Kristen Frazicl Showing off the Earl of Aries, a pleasure horse, Tracy Emmons, sop omore, commands the horse she shows. Emmons works at Hidden Vallu Farm in Lee's Summit. Sophomores I KF tl t xl 1 X 'Fl C. , if N It erik nk Vince Friedt Chris Froment Sheri Frye Jill Fulcher Mark Funk Leona Gardner John Gawthrop Vance Gayle Jennie Gerant Earl Giddens Jamie Gile Kathy Gilliam Brenda Goal Shennan Goben Tim Goben Missy Goff Steve Gomen Richard Grantham Corey Greathouse Kim Green Mark Greene Laura Gregoire Rebecca Grogan Paul Guerra Ganesh Gupta Tim Hall Lisa Hankey Michael Hardison Debbie Hardy Richard Harrison Laura Hastings Carol Hawes Mary Ann Hawthorne Lori Ann Hazelwood Lori Hegarty Gary Heier Alex Henson Tim Herr Jeff Herrell Jesse High Kristine Hilton Debbie Hinken Mike Hinkle Celia Hoffman John Holmgren Monte Hood Tim Hood Doug Horn Matthew Huffman Natalie Huffman Christine Hummel Robert Hummel John Jackson Stephanie Jackson Stephanie Jaco Rusty James Cindy Jeffcott Dan Johnson Linda Johnson Todd Johnson Craig Jones Doyal Jones Jeffrey Jones Patrice Jones Sophomores f KF Patty Jones Carol Ann Kaiser Joe Keen Glenn Kehus Kathy Kemp Richard Kent Denise Kern Jeff King David Kinnamon Jeff Knipp Doug Koob Robert Kort Alexander Kott Jill Kramer Robin Lage Susan Lagrassa Joe Lagud Judy LaMarre Sam Lamb Leann Lamont Gary Lindsey Anthony Lippert Lisa Lockard Richard Long Doug Lorhan Jon Lovenstein Billy Lynch Michael Lusk Cindy McAIister Brett McBay Julie McCall Ricky McCauley Sherri McCauley Joe McClelland Chris McCreery Elizabeth McCubbin Terri McDonnell Lynn McDowell Carolyn McKinney David McKnight Kyle McMahan Kim Maddaluna Rebecca Maddox Richard Madison Alison Mainhart Beverly Malson Richard Marks Pat Martin 148 its l i N 1 nfl Sophomores!KF 1 ,s , ,M Q Fr Mo I' xx O dent to teacher an just a routin If N .Nu , ,M Q . 5 I I I fd 1' 5:-, fir -Ml.. A, Ms, 1 - - It's been a part of her life for thirteen years, and she says it probably always will be. The challenge of teaching three to six year-olds to dance while trying to avoid a headache from the clicking of tap shoes makes the job even more of an ac- complishment. She lined the children up and demon- strated the first position, a basic ballet postition. Her students paid close attention, knowing that it would be their turn next. This ballet-tap class is taught by Judy LaMarre, soph- omore, who got the job after she took lessons from the studio owner, Lois Zerman. I had taken lessons from Lois since I was about three or four years old, she said, and then she asked if I would teach some classes to help take some of the load because she had so many classes to teach. But teaching became more than just taking some of the load for LaMarre. After the basics were learned, LaMarre choreographed short recital routines. Her classes prac- ticed weekly to ready the recital routines. She taught the youngsters for semesters, and at the end of each semester, the recital was held at Center High School. LaMarre said she felt great satisfaction as a teacher when the recitals took place. lt really made me feel good watching them do what I taught them to do even if it was just the basic steps, she said. I was so proud of all of them. And LaMarre knows more than just the basic steps. She has taken lessons from Miller Marley Dance Stu- dio, Avila College, and the Conservatory of Dance at UMKC. A drill team member this year, LaMarre said all her dancing experience has helped her tremendously. I can learn in a group easier and I pick things up quickly, LaMarre said, and it also brushed up the ba- sics and my coordination. LaMarre had her night to shine too when she re- ceived the Motion lncorporated's Star for Best Perfor- mance for Fame at a football game and again for Working Day and Night at a basketball game. And whether she is dancing on the football field, the basketball court, or in any kind of studio, LaMarre has what it takes to ,dance in a group or solo. -Kristen Frazier Taking a break from drill team practices, Judy LaMarre, sopho- more, plans her lessons for the ballet-tap class she teaches, LaMarre has taken dance classes for the past thirteen years. 149 Sophomores I KF Jean Martinette Karren Mashburn Sheri Mason Theresa Matthews Amy Matous Bill Mayo Pam Melville Patti Metzger Pam Miller Tammy Misemer Todd Misemer Tina Moffett Cheryl Moget Debbie Moore Kevin Moore Mary Moore Michelle Moore Shawna Moore Shelli Morgan Tanya Morris Donald Morrison Mike Mosakowski Rick Nelson Charles Nichols Christine Nicholson Kim Nickerson Scott Nissen Greg O'DelI James Oden Hugh Oldham Michele Olson Donald Osborn Lisa Ost Tommy Ownes Shellie Pash John Pasley Tim Perdieu Pete Peterson Brad Phipps Mike Pickett Rick Pickren Robbie Pierce Jim Pippin Craig Pond Jim Powell Todd Powell Brian Price Jim Pruitt 150 Sophomores f KF Locker 1 A Som A., 1 o ker combination Breathing life into the dull, drab gray space was the yel- low wallpaper and carpeting in addition to the wooden shelf and clippings from over 150 magazines. The creators of this artwork are sophomores Julie McCall and Lisa Lockard who found that after many hours of cre- ative work, their locker was truly unique. Their creative work included everything from brightly-col- ored pictures of food to a wastebasket. All these additions made the locker seem even more like home. l've never seen a locker like ours, McCall said, our locker has personality. Their interior locker decorating desire was an offshoot from junior high where they were not allowed to decorate their lockers. But now, Lockard gives most of the credit for the idea to McCall because of McCall's interest in art. It was mostly Julie's idea because she's good in art, Lockard said, and she has taught me some things about art by decorating our locker. Venting their artistic message wasn't the only purpose of their project. Somehow, a depressing hour in school or a test botched could be turned around by simply opening the locker, accord- ing to McCall. lf my last hour was a bummer and say l did bad on a test, just seeing our locker cheers me up, she said. This resultant cheerfulness comes from hours of clipping magazines, shopping in stores, and staying after school to decorate. Their clippings catalogue their lifestyles, certain guys in school, and their philosophies about life in general, according to McCall. And after friends noticed their locker, McCall and Lockard said others decorated their lockers too. McCall said she warned friends that they could not copy their locker because it was patented. But both now agreed that imitation is the sincerest form of flattery. lt makes you feel good after you've spent so much time, to hear people tell you they love your locker and that they're going to decorate theirs too because they like the ideaf' Lockard said. When asked if they will decorate their locker again next year, both agreed that they will continue to look for new ideas to make their locker something unique, once again. -Kristen Frazier Making it more like home, Julie McCall and Lisa Lockard, sophomores, make a trip to their locker. 151 Sophomores!KF Kristy Rader Jeff Randall Tim Randolph William Rayburn Mike Reavis Robert Regan Lori Rhoads Mark Richardson Monte Richardson Micki Rickerson Patricia Rimo Kevin Robbins Ginny Robertson David Robinson William Robinson David Rogers Brenda Romo Trenton Ruehl John Rupert Pat Rushing Lisa Rutherford Mandy Sabin lnna Sakin Vicki Salavitch George Salyer Lisa Samay Sherri Sargent Kelly Saunders Pat Scanlon Tom Schaaf Angela Schaefer Cheryl Schendt Michael Schiler Robin Schultz lnna Shabadash Jamie Shaw Larry Shaw Jim Shearin Keith Sherman Kim Shipman Patty Shoot Jeff Shrout Lisa Shumaker Michael Sisk Connie Sloan Glenda Sloan David Smith Linda Smith 152 SophomoresfKW i.S'x1', 3: 4' ffsnfzg today golfer tomorrow The pros were preparing, tension was in the air and it was time to tee off. Chris Johnson, professional golfer, stepped up and along side her was Pat Scanlon, sophomore. Scanlon was her caddie at the I..P.G.A. Golf Tourmanent. I felt important caddying for John- son. When she did not play good I prob- ably felt just as upset as she didn Scanlon said. And they were both nervous, antici- pating the first stroke of the tournament. The L.P.G.A. Golf Tournament began September 18 and lasted for four days. Scanlon got the job by caddying at Oak Wood Country Club. According to Scanlon, when he ar- rived in the morning, he had to buy a towel for S2 to clean golf clubs. Then the golfers drew names for caddies. The pay for caddying at the tourna- ment was S175 for four, five-hour days. Scanlon said, I started caddying young because I knew the greens' keeper. And, caddying kept his interest be- cause he loved to play golf and played for the school team this year. He's proud of the fact he caddied for some top-name people such as Dick Myers, owner of diamond mines in Af- rica, Mell Krigle, owner of Krigles Jew- elersg and Don Stein, owner of Don Stein Buick. Even though Scanlon has caddied for top names, he said the L.P.G.A. Tour- nament was the high point in his caddying career. -Linda Bates A caddy for professional golfers, sophomore Pat Scanlon takes time for his own game of golf. 153 SophomoresfKW Tonya Thornburg Flawless cover glrl face She knew what she wanted and she went out and got it. Tonya Thornburg, a tall, thin, straw' berry blonde sophomore, has a job that most girls only dream of. She's a professional model, but ad- mits it wasn't easy to get where she is. Thornburg had always been interested in modeling and her grandmother ar- ranged an appointment with Kansas City photographer, Jim Goss. And, that is when things began to happen. Goss explained to her that it would be difficult, and she had to really want to succeed. He told me people would turn me down, but l'd have to keep at it and not quit, she said. Thornburg took his advice and began making the rounds of interviews, with a portfolio in one hand, and all the confi- dence she could gather in the other. Modeling in several fashion shows and posing for Swingster's sportswear catalog proved Thornburg's capability and ambition. Modeling wasn't what I expected. lt's fun and there is the glamour, but it's also lots of practice and hard work, she said. You've got to learn to move in front of the camera. But Tonya loves the work and hopes it's only the beginning. She also has an interest in acting. I don't know what l'll do-acting, modeling or something else, but I'll al- ways model on the side. lt'll always be a part of me, Tonya said. Tonya Thornburg is a girl who knows what she wants for her future, and what Tonya wants, Tonya seems to get. -Missy Thompson Barbizon Monza model Tonya Thornburg poses for the camera which is all in a day's work for her, 154 SophomoresfKF LaDonna Snargrass William Spencer Jim Stanfield David Stark Michael Stenzel Patty Stephens Sondra Sterling Danny Stevens Carlton Stiglets Kim Stover Kathy Struik Deidra Swoope Kevin Swenson David Tanquary Greg Terril Scott Thompson Veronica Thiry Debbie Thompson Tonya Thornburg Janet Thornquist Pam Thornton Kim Thorp Pam Tobias Jeff Todd Steve Toliver Rebecca Torgerson Marjorie Troxel Connie Tucker Jock Tucker Diane Van Pelt Julie Varner Rebecca Wachter David Wagner Stacey Wallace Frank Ward David Watkins Bill Waugh Sheilah Weber Sven Wehncke Stephanie Weidmaicr Denny Welch Kim Wells Philena Wesley Regenta Whitrock Jacquline Wiglall Tani Wilder Rhonda Wilkins Carla Willis Neva Kay Willoughby Jeff Wilson Kenny Wilson Mara Wilson Randy Winningham Mike Wisely Scott Woodson Brad Wright Dean Wright Jodie Wymore Holly Wynn Larry Yocom Jodi Young Donna Yule Brett Zizza Joe Zuchowski 155 Sophomores I KF Camp made me realize what I can do, I try harder and my singing has improved. -Paula Belinger Performing techniques learned at Western Missouri State Music Camp this summer, Paula Belinger, junior, harmonizes during Concert Choir rehearsal. Mixing music with fun . . new famil Slowly, the lights dimmed and the curtain crept open and as the lights re- turned to brillance, she began to sing a much-rehearsed song. As the end of the evening's perfor- mance, she sighed in relief and happi- ness. The audience rose for a standing ovation as the applause thundered. Summer song and dance has earned Paula Belinger a place at the top. Western Missouri State Music Camp in Warrensburg offers honors choir for exceptional music students. Belinger, a junior, placed in the top chorus last year-something only two sophomores have accomplished. Students participating in the music program are taught by college instruc- tors, since the program is intended to be a specialized course. The level of teaching is superior, according to Belinger. Teachers don't place themselves above the students, Belinger said. They stay on our level and help us by being our friends. By doing so, they taught us in five days what would nor- mally take five yearsfl The teachers have so much enthusi- asm. They won't settle for anything but the best. They showed me that I may be good within our own school, but I met so many others that were better. I learned that to get ahead, you've real- ly got to work, she said. Belinger also admitted camp taught her more about herself. The most im- portant things she learned were self-es- teem and confidence. She added that camp helped her in school, not only in her singing but her attitude towards other people. I'm more at ease with people. Camp made me realize what I can do. I try harder and my singing has im- proved, Belinger said. But camp isn't all work. About five hours each day were allotted for free time activities such as, swimming, bowl- ing, pool, ping-pong, electronic game and watching other groups perform. I guess you could call it seriou fun, which is really the best kind, sh said. This is one of the reasons why it' hard for the young singer to see a tim when the camp would not be a part her life. If camp ever was closed, I don' know what I'd do. I,d miss all of m friends and the variety of people tha are part of camp and the sharing o talents that make camp what it is. Par of my life would be lost, she said. Another reason is that a certain rela tionship exists among the people there. Everyone is close. Itls like having whole new family, she said. Goin back is lik- a family reunion. It was special kind of friendship she said. It does not last during th school year, because they all live s far apart, but when they come back i the summer, it is as if they had neve left camp. It seems like we all live in tw seperate worlds-one is the norma world when we go to school and live a home. The world everyone lives in,' Belinger said. She continued, My other world last for a few days each year when I'm a camp and the family I have there. It' so, different it makes you feel like different person. Friends and family singing together- on stage and off. Each summer they reunite to harmonize, and learn about music and themselves. They sing and dance, swim, and play games. They make new friends and develop confidence and self-es- teem. They become a family. Western Missouri State Camp-sharing talents and friend- ships-it's all part of a place that is very important to Paula Belinger-a place that will live with her forever. -Debbie Tibbetts Music S. K u. 4 17 ..j.3,,N 5f H se QQ, if 3, , 1 V ' 4' ffk x 4- 8 2553? N as 3 . Kevin Abernathy Shelly Adams John Adams Lonzo Adams Natalie Adarnski Kevin Albright Carolyn Alexander Kelly Allen Robert Anderson Lisa Arbanas Kim Armanees Chris Arnold Mary Ayer Cindy Bain Steve Baker Janine Baldwin Brenda Banner Andy Baranwoski Bill Barnard Bruce Barnes Cheri Barnett Marcy Bastin Tony Bates Dirk Bauer Joni Bay Stacy Beckstead Tracy Beckstead Brent Beets Paula Belinger Don Bell Stacey Bidondo Mike Billings Rebecca Black Bill Blakley Mark Bland Kenneth Bleich Rex Blevins Sherri Bloom Bobbie Blue Steve Bobbitt Tony Boggs David Borden Stacy Boswell Linda Bott Mary Bourdlais Shawn Bradley Kevin Brandes Tim Brookerd Tracy Brook Chris Brown Ellen Brown Jackie Brown Lori Bryant Preston Buck Curt Burkhead Jennie Burt Mark Bybee Michelle Campbell Cathy Carlin John Carson Lisa Carter Charles Chesnut Todd Chester Dave Chiarelli 157 Students' election eagan topples Carter Landslide: lt beat the predictor's odds and what began as just a shot in the dark soon snowballed into a Conservative wash. Riding on the waves of student ap- proval, Governor Reagan captured 62070 of the mock election ballots Octo- ber 30, according to Cynthia Ledbetter, social studies instructor. Falling to the Republican candidate, President Jimmy Carter held on to just 41070 in the social studies department sponsored election. The students were disturbed with the worsening economic situation and thus wanted a change, Ledbetter said. However Ledbetter added, many students voted for their parents' favor- ite. That candidate was talked about all the time and it just soaked in, she said. lt all boiled-down to voting for the candidate you knew more about. Clarifying the situation, three senior debate studentsg Janet Gallagher, Ran- dy Beck, and Jeff Lemon represented Rep. John Anderson, Carter, and Reagan respectively, in the mock presi- dential debate. The speakers were presented with key questions and alloted time for a constructive speech in which any or all questions could be answered. Later in the session, the speakers were allowed time for a rebuttal to the speeches and a questionfanswer time from the audi- ence. Just like its national counterpart, the student debate turned the tables for some students, decisions. I had planned to vote for Ander- son, but after hearing Randy's argu- ments, l just had to vote for President Carter, Kiki Kalliris, junior, said. -Jay Dade Thumbing up the election, Governor Ronald Reagan foreshadows the election results, in which he put President Carter under by 20'7s. Copyright Kansas City Star 2 gg Aaron Chrisman Kevin Cochran John Collins Lisa Collins Jim Comfort Randy Conklin Jim Coomer Lyncli Cooper Regina Corder Gary Cog Shari Cox Karen Crane Vickie Criswell David Croft Lorna Croll Wade Crosby Jim Crunk Steve Cullen Lisa Curry Jay Dade Mike Daigle Jeff Davies Elton Davis Todd Dean Donna DeBolt Kim Dereberry Tim Dereberry Carlene Dille John Doane Wayne Dobbs Karen Dresnick Gary Dunlavy Robert Eakes Kevin Eastwood Renada Eddins Kathy Edwards Glen Elder Jennifer Ellis Julie Ellis Mark Elston Brian England Tom Evans Tracy Evans Annette Ewert James Fayne Jeff Feagins Dana Ferrell Robert Fisher Doug Fisk Karen Foster Mike Franklin Sherry Frear Teresa Freeman Mark Galeassi John Ganahl Susan Gandal Pamie Gann Jean Gates LaDonna Getty Paige Getty Margaret Gibler Lesa Gieringer Randy Gladish Terry Glasscock 159 Don Glaviano Teresa Goddard Chuck Goldman Tammy Gordon Don Gray Cynthia Greene Debbie Grindley Theresa Guerra Balaji Gupta Andy Haar Mindy Haler Mike Hall Rick Hall Brian Hamilton Rhonda Hardee Greg Harper Joanna Harper Kim Harris Tony Hatfield Kathy Hawthorne Keith Heard Christa Hendrickson Don Herring Wesley Hiatt Sheryl Hicks Dale Higgins Kelly Hill Teresa Hill Tina Hill Julie Hilton Terri Holbrook Christina Hook Elizabeth Hornstra Marie Horton Chris Hudson Renee Hudson Joann Huyett Lori Jackson Brad Jacobson Mike Johnson Ruth Johnson Tim Johnson Willetta Johnson Charmaine Jones Jill Jones John Jones Kim Jones Ron Jones Sheila Jones Kiki Kaliris John Kane Anita Keehler Susan Kenagy Al Kessinger Roy Keyes Bret Kimes Johnny Kindred Janet Klima Kim Knoche Keith Knowles Brent Koestler Steve Kort Karen Kuhlman John Lally Juniors I JD L.---'wana . 1 -Lung' Flashback to a free spirit gg -vs.-s .. ' . Q..- MMMMustang More than a flashback to a free spir- it, the Ford Mustang is reminiscent of times when energy was cheap and horsepower was plentiful. Over four million Americans nation- wide took Ford showrooms by storm during the Mustang's debut weekend in April 1964. The young liked it for its racy lines, the old liked it because it had more pizazz than their thundering Buick, and it cost as low as S2,368. But now, seventeen years later, Mus- tangs are enjoying a healthy second life. The early '64-'68 square Mus- tangs in fair shape are worth up to 38,000 and a low-mileage convertable an reach up to S18,000, according to IME Magazine. Nostalgia has helped to bring the Mustang back to life, according to Don Hennessey, owner of seven Mustangs and Mid-America Mustangers member. The popularity was spurred by those teenagers of the '60,s, now in their thirties, who are trying to recapture the spirit of the good old days. The club is kind of a fantasy world to escape from reality and enjoy life, Hennessey said. It's a psychological effect that makes people feel good . . . it's a good hedge against inflation. Such spiraling inflation is another reason why Mustangs are popular. Senior Jane Fontaine looked an entire summer before finding a 1965 Mustang coupe. I was looking for that specific make and model because l couldnlt afford a new car, and I wanted a car that wouldn't depreciate in value, Fontaine said. Though most cars depreciate in val- ue 25 percent the moment they are driven out of the showroom, restored Mustangs continue to gallop in value. Costing nearly 54,000 for an aver- age restoration, the resulting revamped model can easily resell for S6,000, ac- cording to Jay Brunk, Beverly Hills Mustangs Ltd. founder. Senior Mike Tilk, 1966 Mustang coupe owner, enjoys the performance as well as the value. Tilk explained that he had always liked the Mustang's styling and road response. Providing a free spirit then, as they do now, Mustangs bring back nostalgia of the 1960's in this time of high ener- gy prices. -Doug Larsen Gleaming in the morning sunlight, senior Mike Tilk's vintage Mustang waits to be fired-up after school, just like thousands of Pony cars across the nation. Jigga Paul Lantsberger Mike Larson Marcellus Lawhorn Penny Lawson Dayna Lee Tom LeMaster Jayne Lemon Steve Lero Amy Lickteig Debbie Lindsey Mark Linnane Mary Lohkamp Coby Long Eric Lovenstein Jeff Lyon Kelly McCaul Rodney McClain Perry McClung Mark McCoun Scott McCuiston Hugh McDonald Curtis McGrew Deborah McKenna Pam McKinney Kelly McManigal Barbara McRoy Lori Maddaluna Chris Mader Renee Magness Terri Mahanes Steve Malone T.J. Mangner Trisha Maple Rhonda Marple Laura Mars April Martin Greg Martin Lisa Martin Scott Mason Mary Mathis Mary Maxwell George Meganck Rita Mesner Claudia Milay Billy Mills Shelley Mitchell Angela Mitchem Alanna Moise F62 'I a ll? 1 3 H: if .ga fi 1 'l l 1 'ff A Pi ,. 4 1' I v-uf.:- 0ne Rose Out of Dozens Imagine having a dozen roses and having to pick the single most perfect one. That's what the pageants are like, Kiki Kalliris, junior, said. Kalliris has been a rose, that is, contestant in the Miss Teen-age Missouri Pageant for three years. She plans to enter the Miss Kansas City Pageant in hopes of working up to Miss America. Kalliris first became involved in these pageants through a modeling course she took to better herself. She said a teacher explained the contests and she knew it was some- thing she wanted to try immediately. According to Kalliris, to enter she had to send in an ap- plication and a picture. Then, five girls from each city were chosen. She was named first runner-up in the contest, the first year she represented Kansas City. The next two contests gave her a second and third runner-up ranking. Winners were selected on a basis of poise, personality, beauty, and scholastic ability. During her second pageant Kalliris, being Greek herself, dressed as a Greek woman and spoke about the advan- tages of America. The topic was, My Role in America's Future. According to Kalliris, being on stage is the most benefi- cial part of the contest. I've learned to be more confident. I'm not nervous in front of people and it's easier for me to make friends, she said. She said making friends and gaining the experience at the contests keeps her going back. The one thing I don't particularly like is the competi- tion. lt's scary to think that you might not finish as well as you did the year before. But, it's challenging, she said. The young contestant thinks all girls should enter at least one pageant for the experience and to build their confidence. People think it's a big deal that I'm in pageants. I tell them they should be in them, too. When you stop and think you're in a beauty pageant it really helps your self- esteem, Kalliris said. And she does plan to move on to bigger and better pag- eants. One day she would like to be Miss America. It's always been sort of my dream to be Miss America. I think the Miss Teen-age Missouri pageants are just the beginning she said. They give me the necessary training and background. Besides, they're fun. She says she has witnessed some Miss Kansas City pag- eants to get the feeling of the territory that she one day hopes will be hers. The preliminary Miss America pageants are quite dif- ferent. The teen-age pageants don't have a bathing suit competition for one thing, but the feeling of winning is just as good, if not better, because it's the first time for many of us. Maybe I won't be Miss America, but the thrill of trying and just being there, would far outweigh the agony of de- feat. Sure l'd like to win but I'll be satisfied knowing that I tried to get to the top, she said. And, who knows? Perhaps one day Kiki Kalliris will be chosen as the one perfect rose. -Debbie Tibbetts Radiating pride in her rewards from entering Miss Teenage pageants, Kiki Kelliris, junior, shows off her high-ranking trophys. Mike Molthan Pat Moore Dawn Morgan Pam Murphy Clifford Mutchler Bruce Myers John Neiderhiser Shawn Nicholas Tim Nickerson Kim O'Conner Ginny Oliver Pam O'Neal Jill O'Neal Mike O'Neill Kevin Ost Ben Oswald Rhonda Paine Vince Palmarine Fred Parahan Susan Parker Homer Parrish Alecia Partridge Sheila Patton Everett Peeples Bonnie Perez Bobby Perry Ramsey Perry Sheli Petrie Janice Petty James Phillips Terri Phillips Vera Phillips Zachary Plummer Patty Pohlenz Shelly Pope Tony Pope Jerry Porchia Bill Pruitt Mary Pror Tricia Querry Carolyn Quick William Raines Wally Rall Paula Ranesbothom Mary Raper Steve Rash Dean Reed Danny Reedy 164 P J rl 'ii 4 P 'ilk t A' i t P . i M' N ' 1 zfff5.ifL,13f,,.:4 . Av, vu- ,cn A-Ev K ,. ,, an Q r I A 'uf 2. 'N Part-time Help . . . Full:-tirne-Load Money makes the world go round, the CABARET lyrics said. Runaway inflation has helped this phrase take on even greater impact for teenagers who are finding out that 53.35 an hour just doesn't buy what it used to. Today, gas is fast hitting 51.25 a gallon. Jeans are go- ing for S36 a pair and students must pay 53.50 to see movies. Everything you do costs more than what you have . . . Shawn Nicholas, junior, said. And so students have taken to the stores in search of a paycheck. Macy's, Bannister Mall, relies on part-time stu- dent employment to fill 26 percent of the jobs there, ac- 'cording to personnel records. With the added attraction of a job, life has got to change. I spend less time with my family, Daryl Bolton, senior said. But I've got to learn to go out on my own some- time. On the other hand, increased competition for hours, along with high pressure in rush hours, when the store is inundated with people, can cause problems. . . . arguments happen . . . but it's just part of the game, Chris Hudson, junior, said. The Game can also affect school life, causing grades to go down because of late closes, Hudson said. And, the choice between school and work is difficult to make. One day l'll quit. I'll be able to go to more ball games and do my homework more, but for now, I can't take that step, Hudson said. Taking steps . . . whether its frying hamburgers at Wendy's or selling Izod sweaters at Macy's, students have discovered the paycheck. -Jay Dade Ringing up customers' orders is just a small part of junior Chris Hud- son's duties at Wendy's, a local fast-food franchise, where she has worked for the past year. 16 Juniors I JD f 3. sql Q t Qfot-fiirt in R 2563-f,-xii -'frdfii Brad Reichman Mark Reichman Tom Reiter Joanna Rich Robin Richardson Gary Roberts Jay Roberts Kelly Roberts Cheryl Robey Byron Robinson Stephanie Robles Jeff Ross Kim Ross Suzy Sample Theresa Schaefer Kirsten Schalker Jim Schmidt Kevin Schorgl Andy Schweizer Jackie Schwindler Byron Shankles Jon Shaw John Sheridan Pam Sherrer ,,iN o 'h . o'o no -.1 'H S gsm Extending a hand Giving time for others In the corner sits a 33-year-old man who has not uttered a word in 10 years. But, by the end of the week, no one can keep him quiet. ln the opposite corner, braced by a cold steel wheelchair, a 10-year-old boy waits to be fed and dressed. Relying on facial expressions, Timmy learns to love. What has brought them out of the dark world they have lived in? Who has extended an open hand of friendship in these times of impersonal relationships? One doesn't have to look far. Debbie Tibbits, junior, has served for two years at Raytown's Catholic-spow sored Camp Little Flower as camp counselor. If the work load is great, the rewards are greater. . . . I become more understanding and sensitive to people's needs, Debbie said. Its wonderful to see one of them learn to perform what is con- sidered by the world as an everyday event, like talking. To them, it's one of life's goals accomplished. It doesn't stop there. Counselors in- stantly become parents, teachers, and friends, all rolled into one, she add- ed. We were the ones whom they took their problems to, Debbie said, They were so open and direct . . . they al- ways let you know exactly what they thought. Openess can only be achieved through understanding, the counselor explained. And training a week before the Reli- gious Education and Activities for the Community Handicapped IREACHD- sponsored camp, counselors exper- ienced the problems of the handi- capped.' Once we put a rubber ball into our mouth and tried to talk to others. I learned exactly what it is like to have a speech impediment, except when it was over, I could take the ball out. They can't, she added. But now this family must split. Camp Little Flower has closed perma- nently. I hope to find somewhere else to help them, Debbie said. With this counselor's help, Chuck could lean over and whisper, Debbie, I come back next year. -Jay Dade Scanning the Camp Little Flower pamphlet, Debbie Tibbets, junior, reminisces over summer days filled with ministering to the handicapped. Jamie Simmons Robyn Simmons Talyna Simmons Barbara Sinow Brad Sloan Blake Smith Lisa Smith Shelly Smith Ida Snyder Lori Spencer Veronica Spencer Richard Spotz Dennis Squires Sandra Steffe Paul Stewart Meg Stover David Stutzman Ellen Sullivan Kelly Sullivan Mike Sutton Mike Swain Steve Swartz Shawn Seeeney David Takacs Jeff Taverner Jeff Teague Debbie Tibbetts Robert Tillotson Andrew Titsworth Tony Totero Mark Troxel Mike Unterremer Gayle Valentme Steve Van Brunt Paige Vandergnft Dan Venable Jeff Vllord Jlm Vogelsmeler Craig Vollmer Greg Waddell Jana Wagner Barbara Walker Bull Walker Mark Walker Julxe Warner Chns Watson Lon Weatherspoon Kelly Weeks LaDeana Welgelt Damel Wensner Lxsa Wells Mary Whxte Lonann Wxgfall Debbie Wnlhams Juanlta Wllhams Alxson Wllson Davld Wllson Kathleen Wilson Randy Wilson Stephame Wilson Les Wlse Mike Wlse Paul Wong Clinton Wood John Wood Demse Workman Stacey Wynn Amy Young Baslm Yousef Lxz Zuchowskn Q Expressing relief over the return of the Amerxcan hostages from Iran students at Hlghgrove Elementary display 52 yellow nbbons the symbol of Amencan hope durxng the ordeal A Right Q le s '31 '13 Z' 4-15' wx L-v-+ '--of 31 s An end 535 ea Q A . . lg v x 3. V f , x x ' ' f f . W5 ig .A s' fs2f?gg f7W Q . , c ' W N 1 . . . l , . ' 3 W i . . ' 'ij 5 A . V t Vj!!.t . J ,- X x , ' ' ' s h ' ' f' M :Ki , 2 t if w g' , . jgi-e x pig . sig? , gl , K, 723' -fl 31925 , ,Q x,., S - 4 N , ' ' . r E I l J ' 1 91 o the wait ay they cam hom . ..u.x...4s.4sS..shg tt , lt was a global card game that be- gan late in the decade and lasted until the wee hours of the next. Not any game. It would involve over a half doz- en nations who all gambled and played the world-wide sport. From the beginning terrorism of Shah Reza Pahlavi, along with his se- cret police organization, Savak, until an lslamic religious group decided to jump in, the hand before was a calm one. But instead of being a player, the Shah was now reduced to a mere betting device. In a desperate situation, the seize of an American Embassy, a new hand had started. And the princi- pal players were the United States and lran. The Ucapitalistic America and the mid-evil Iran were at odds to win the kitty. With the one common element, their chip, flirting from one side of the inter- national table to the other. First, the United States, then Panama, and final- lv Egypt. But from underneath his lslamic robes, the religious leader Ayatolloh Ruhollah Khomeini, pulled a bluff. He said that if military force were used, Iran would destroy its embassy and kill its 'spy' hostages. The U. S. got tired of watching straight faces and began to read other signs. In an April 24th offensive, the U. S. attempted to take it all. The mis- sion, Operation Bluelight, failed and eight were no longer in the game. So the bluff was exactly that, a bluff. Khomeini confided that he wouldn't kill the captives. This was ironic after the U. S. had a fateful blow to its name when Kurt Waldheim, United Nations Secretary General, tried to enter the game. Our diplomat recommended that the United Nations form a committee to look into the supposed dealings of the Shah, and transfer the hostages from the militants to the government. But instead, was forced out of the game after being at- tacked in lran. But the U. S. still had the problem of knowing who to talk to. ln an at- tempt to fight for the dealership, the government of lran and the religious militants, had made themselves alienat- ed from any negotiations. But Khomeini was determined to get control of the cards. Instead of publicly vieing for the control of the country, he discovered an undercover plot in the military to overthrow him. They and their ideas were exterminated. So in result of this, one ideal filtered to the country across the table. The U. S. must agree to four terms to get their interest back. Realistically, only one of which that would really have an affect on freedom. If the U. S. would consent to giving Iran back its foreign frozen assets that were in our country. The reason. The leadership of lran had bloodshot eyes and their chips were low. The smokefilled grounds from its war with lraq now gave the U. S. an ace-in-the-hole with which to barter. This one reason, the supply of chips, caused a last minute card shuffle. The sound that was anxiously awaited by Americans. So finally, after 444 days of betting and folding, the game was finally called. The U. S. came home with a full deck-52 former American hostages. -Ammie Holt and Doug Larsen European d light The sights and sounds of seven European countries lowly the bus halted in front of a small Ba varian Hotel The passengers talked about their day of sightseeing Two girls discussed their trip down the Rhine River and guys talked over their trip to Italy planned for the next day This was a very frequent scene for sev eral seniors and 1980 graduates Along with a group from Hickman Mills High School Marianne Gilmore German instructor and Lana Roach, media technologist set out for a 17 day excursion If you are taking a foreign language it really helps you a lot Braun said because you talk to the people go to the places they go and become a part of the lifestyle Exploring the culture became more than just talking to senior Janet Keith everyone really better understood the foreign cultures A trip of this sort was more than just a vacation to the group it was a chance to really live and be a part of the culture Jeff Potter through the Black Forest. And a group of the people and observing their lifestyle. According to through Europe. Seven countries were visited, and according to senior John Braun, the trip was more than just a vacation. Marianne Gilmore, German instructor, and Lana Roach, librarian, ar- rive at the airport after returning from a 17 day excursion. Seven Euro- pean countries were visited. Seniors I RN Charles Abbott Tom Abbott Bryan Adams Becky Adams Shelley Adams Rusty Adamski Kevin Allen Carla Andela Jean Anderman Jeff Anderson Russ Andrews Mary Arbeiter Rob Armstrong Gayle Asbridge Beth Auger Margaret Bailey Pam Bailey Judy Baker Mike Baker Janet Baldwin April Banker Karen Barrett Linda Bates Glenda Beauman Randy Beck Patricia Beck Lori Bennett Chris Bentley Alex Berkovich Lori Bias Nancy Bierman Kathy Bittner Truleen Blair Greg Blank John Blankenship Scott Bloom Rick Bollinger Daryl Bolton Stephen Bowden Patricia Bowlby Laure Boy Lee Lyn Brandes John Braun Lisa Brewer Kathy Brightman Michelle Broadwater Rex Brock Doug Brooks Candy Brown S171 Gary Brown Becky Bruegging Donald Bruno Tionne Budde Alan Bunch Aaron Burger Bill Burgert Brad Burris Mike Buster Valarie Butler Brenda Byous Kevin Byrne Laurie Cable Mike Cain Junichi Campbell Marti Campbell Roy Carlock Brent Carlton Tiffany Carpenter Kim Carrel Sandra Cassidy Walter Castle Colleen Chamberlain Luther Champion Sum Chang Kelly Clark Jeff Colgan Rob Collins Mark Cona Ronnie Conley Kelly Conway Tracy Cook Tom Coovert Cheryl Copeland Robert Corlee Steve Correy Bob Cox Cindy Cox Jim Coyle Eric Crawford Chris Creviston Nina Crocker Ronald Crosby Nancy Cruse David Cummings Leslie Cunningham Michelle Cunningham Mike Curry Vicky Dake 172 Look mom, no word Brent Ewert proves actlons speak louder than words ns face ns expressnonless as the hands slowly search for the opemng rn the lmaglnary wall But the face remams a blank Just the dark outline around the eyes grve you a clue that someone IS really ln there Thus ns the world of mlme Commum catnon wrthout words And senlor Brent Ewert has become a part of this world Ewert has per formed hrs mnme act at Metcalf South and Blue Rndge Mall where he was promotlng a new candy for the San Francrsco Candy Company Ewert per formed at vanous areas ln the mall domg the robot and other routmes Mlme may seem different and unusu al But the way he got started domg rt also flts thus mold l was over at the grand opening of Macys at Bannlster Mall and a man named Blll Rose was domg mnme 1n front of the store Ewert sand I m1 tated everythlng he did l guess he was nmpressed wxth what I dnd because he asked me to go mto the back of the store wxth hmm so he could get my name and address He then referred me to the San Francrsco Candy Com pany Mrme mrght seem easy But the mnme has to convey nmages rangmg from bemg traped behmd an rmagnnary wall to smelling a fresh pncked flower Ewert sand that you often have peo ple trymg to dlstract you whlle you re performing and he added that you just have to block the dlstractlons out Yes this form of commumcatron takes enormous concentratlon Thls Ewert does well Jeff Potter No words just motions help Brent Ewert sensor express hrs talents an Mnme Work Ewert has performed at both Metcalf South and Blue Rndge Mall . . . , . , - KL 11 . .. . , . , H . n . . , . 1 - , 11 . . . , , . . . 1 173 Seniors I RN Lisa Davidson Kent Davis Lorie Davis Tracey Debolt Donna Decker Steve Dennis Don Dereberry Suzy Dilley Mary Donnelly Gary Doores Case Dorman Laine Dotson James Doty Chuck Duer Keith Duffman Melissa Dunlap Debi Dunn Katy Dunn Trisha Duvall Mary Dziedzic David Eidson Vince Evans Julie Eveland Jeff Evenson Kathy Everitt Brent Ewert Mike Feagins Barry Featherstcn Chuck Ferguson George Fields Valerie Fillingham Cindy Finter Jane Fontaine Janiet Foster Kristen Frazier Carl Frear Tammy Fritts Kim Fulcher Bill Gagne Janet Gallagher Joy Gauntz Kim Gentry 17218 Houser, JA top dog Glen Houser is president of his own company. lowly you enter the elaborate office. You admire the fine paintings on the wall. Then you look toward the desk. The enor- mous leather chair is turned with the back facing you. Suddenly the chair spins around. But the tycoon isn't exactly who you ex- pected. It is senior Glen Houser. Granted, he doesn't as yet have this elaborate office, but he does have many of the responsibilities and duties of someone in this position. Junior Achievement CJAD has given Houser and other high school students this chance. With the help of area businessmen, JA provides a high school student with a business he can either work or man- age. Houser is president of Internation- al Dynamics which produces and sells wind chimes. Each company has a sponsor, ours is Western Electric, he said. They give us money to get started, for materials, after that we pay for all other ex- pensesf' According to Houser, JA makes no profit off the small-scale companies. The companies have to pay the rent on the building they use, insurance, and additional supplies needed to run the company. Maybe Houser doesn't have the an imposing leather chair or a fancy of- fice. But hels on the right road. -Jeff Potter Writing checks for supplies is one of the du- ties of senior Glen Houser, president of Junior Achievement company, International Dynamics. Sh b lleves ln musl Jackie writes about personal experiences she deals er chiseled, petite, mouth forms the words she sings. The soft tones coming forth make one's mind wander to become a part of the feelings she s singing about. But she 1sn't singing popular songs with the radio she is singing about her own ex- periences songs she Jackie Heywood, has written Long brown curls gently frame the small girlish face A face that seems far too sincere to have ever been hurt by a lost boyfriend But Jackie writes and sings about her own experiences. She has been composing music since eighth grade Her first song was enti- tled Love and the words were from a poem she had written a few years earlier She sat down and started play- ing her guitar and the words fell into place with the music But some songs dont come as easily for her Sometimes I will write part of a song and then get stumped in the mid- dle of it she said Some l never fin- ish and others l pick up three months later and finish She added that some of her exper- iences cause her not to finish her about a boyfriend and isnt quite over him it s tough to finish the song. lf you still care about the person you are writing the song about, Jack- ie said it is hard to finish because that chapter in your life isnt over. But she will continue to write songs, One day she might write a hit song or make a record But as her song says, That s Many Moons Away Jeff Potter Playing her twelve string guntar, Jackie Hey- wood senlor sings one of the many songs she has written Heywood has been writing songs since eighth grade l l , , , ll 11. , , Ll . , . . !1 - ll , . , , , ,, songs. Jackie said if she is writing . . , . y., . . KC 1 . . K.. . ., , . . . , , li 7 . Y! SeniorsfRN Teresa Geyer Teryl Giddens Dorit Gil Lisa Gile Paula Gill Becky Glauz Tricia Glover Tom Goe Gail Goodman Bedonna Gordon Chris Grantham Ruth Grasty Steve Gray Gail Gumminger Melinda Hadley Trent Hagen Tom Hall Fred Hammontree Bill Hanavan Ayn Hanna Beth Harness Rhonda Harrington Steve Hawkins Joyce Hays Sharla Hayward Wayne Heard Debbie Heier Libbi Henderson Sandy Henry Jane Herring Bill Herring Rhonda Hess Jackie Heywood Sharon Higgins Tom Hilton S372 They re on God s team They dont play for Bartow, they play for the fun X ,R was r W agar 5 tr i 33 ,ir srrrr as ffiys xaigiht ts late ln the game The ball IS thrown m bounds and the guard brlngs It up the court Sweat rolls down the players, face but he reaches back for that llttle extra to keep go mg The Grandvrew player breaks 1n to ward the bucket A crrsp chest pass hlts htm where rt should He fakes, and puts the ball ln for the score But these aren't Bartow's boys They are members of the Holmeswood Bapttst Basketball League They aren't playing for the Bulldogs, they are play mg for reasons of therr own I was trying out for the school team and broke a frnger Ken Shumaker, semor, sald, by the tlme lt had healed, fmal cuts had been made U But, some of the players' reasons are qulte dtfferent Senior John Vereecke plays and the church sponsors the team m hopes that more people wlll attend church lt's fun too, but It rs also an out reach programf' Vereecke sald It helps our church fellowshlp, and boosts attendence Most guys from Grandvnew partlcr pate for the love of the game Semors Luther Champlon and Kurt Strunk both play because they enjoy the game Strulk added that he flrst got started because the church asked htm to play but he sand he really enjoys the compe tltlon Competltnon IS stlff Especrally when you're playmg agamst friends But, lt adds to the excxtement Jeff Potter Senior David Salavltch goes up for a jump ball durmg one of his church basketball games at Holmeswood Baptlst He rs one of many Grandvlew students ID the league '78 Semors I SR t?Klff'Pli5i!f' 5 fs T i f' ii 'W ' W 'fflf--.a.L., -'f - -.sggrsfg .r 1 W 1 K f sa vm. gf ,--Q - fiffys--.Q egg -x .ft ,a.wWQ,, V K, to, if 153515,-1 K it '- Y , 1 ' fr .. ww. x t Pgs-iq' .. s rg N-,JQFNY - K W s ' r ' C' iglSf,Q3- SQ. ','5' 71,72 '- 'Q K - - ' - . g r fsifffs. x V - A T a W3 5.5 Q - . K a t W 2:11 .i . - 1 be -'ima - v . , I - 'flag 5, ,- T . . - . 1 ., t , 1 Y , K f' - Q X ' . 'fic T V1 rg L , , . . - . . sc . - - 5 - . ,, . , 1 , . . . rr . . . . - Jell Hodges Laura Hodges Ken Hoffman Jim Holliday Ammie Holt Donna Holt Denise Hoover Mariclaire Horsch Glenn Houser Todd Hudson Vada Hudson Robert Huff Cathy Humphrey Debi Hussey Doug Jackson Mike James Mark Janes Stephanie Jewell David Johnson Ervin Johnson Scott Johnson Vernon Johnson Jeff Johnston David Jones Latina Jones Stacia Jones John Keeser Janet Keith Patricia Kelly Kristy Kenney Stephanie Kent Penny Keys David Killingsworth Brian Klapmeyer Christine Kneale Jim Knipp Barbara Konon Kelli Konrad Lori Krause Robert Lackey Linda Lansbury Doug Larsen Michelle Lawhorn Kara Lay Tracy Leathers Eric Lehman Jeff Lemon Patty Linck Bobbi Lindsey Albert Livers Theresa Lohkamp Chris Lombardino Doug Longley Kathy Loughridge Mike Lungstrum Shelly McCale Donald McClure Mitch McCoun Bridgette McGautha Denise McKim Randy McLain Russ McNally Shawn McNamara Steve MacMillon Chris Maddox Robin Mahon Roger Marckel Tom Marinan Christy Marsh John Martin Mike Martin Theresa Martin Missy Martinette John Maxwell Chrissy May Salle Mayes Debbie Meeks Lisa Majia Patrick Melville Tony Mesa Penny Miles Mike Miller Tim Miller Frank Millich Lif Laura Boy , . X .I 4' ithout mom and dad Sandra Cassidy's lives have changed since America. -4- .1 . 4 A ,ew-5 , year ago they roamed their native lands. Then, they might walk home from school through England's countryside, or walk through the streets of Paris instead of riding home in a friend's car. But these girls' lives have changed. For American Field Service fA.F.S.l students Sandra Cassidy and Laure Boy, their lives have been very differ- ent since coming to the United States. People here are very friendly, Cassidy said, and we don't have extra activities in school like you have here. This year, both girls participated in the school musical Once Upon A Mat- tress . But they both say one of the toughest adjustments is being away from close friends and family. According to Boy, she misses her family but she isn't really homesick. I really love it here, she said, and l miss my family but it isn't like I can't live without them.'l Cassidy echos the same thoughts, but in a different way. Cassidy said she, like Boy, isn't homesick, but she misses her family terribly. She added that the hardest thing is working out her problems because she doesn't have her mother to talk to. lf I have a serious problem, she said, I talk to our family liaison par- ent, Mrs. Rose. But both girls have enjoyed their stay here and plan to come back in the future. Their lives have taken an enormous change. But both believe the change was well worth it. -Jeff Potter Senior A.F.S. students Sandra Cassidy and Laura Boy discuss their experiences since coming to the United States. Both girls participated in the musical last fall. 181 Katrina Minard Randy Misemer Tony Mixon Jeanne Moore Chuck Morgan Clayton Morris Robert Moulder Jeff Murff Rex Neal Dan Neef Gina Michols Paul Niebergall Carrie Nielsen Sherry Noblit John Norris Shelly Ohlinger Janet Olson Pat Orsak Danny Ost Vicki Owings Donna Oxler Jeff Padgett Brad Page Tim Pappin Jerry Partridge Anita Pasley Bert Pena Wanda Pendleton Mike Perne Mark Perry Paige Petrie Tammy Phillips Derek Pickett Jeannie Pierce Steve Pitts Charlotte Pohlman Belinda Porchia Donna Potter Jeff Potter Michelle Potter Chrissy Powell Randy Powers Tim Price Doug Provance Diana Quint Naomi Ray Allen Reed Holly Reed Richard Reed 132 A candidates dream Campaign trail became Jeff Lemon's home. 4' W C Y . x A cg.. sv- I 4 . it ' W, , V fr 2 gk ff 'Ci 0. 1 , Q A t ff., I i 5 ., ,.., v ' A at V ,f 'i' . K , A 0, ! Q .. l ex t 3 L me . , 9 wi. l' l .Q C f , . Q1-fea C 2 n 1976 he watched his candidate loose door to door and handing out campaign literature, to con- the party's nomination for president at ducting telephone surveys. These surveys are important in the Republican National Convention held that they help campaigners to know where the weak areas in Kansas City. He then vowed to help are. the man he so strongly believed in be' But, this won't be the only election year Lemon will be come president. And that he did. involved. I supported President Reagan when l'll be back in '84 to support Reagan, Lemon said. I he was defeated by Gerald Ford in '76, also plan to do some campaigning in '82, and l might run Jeff Lemon, senior, said. I did more ac- for Republican committeemanf' tual campaigning this time. And he has done more than just walk the campaign trail According to Lemon, it is relatively easy for someone to for Reagan. He attended many political fund raisers and become a part of a political campaign. The best way is to because of involvement in the Bond campaign, he was in- get in touch with either your Republican or Democratic vited to Bond's inauguration. committeemen, and they will put you to work. Lemon is a staunch Reagan backer, but not for atten- Roles of campaign workers shown on the news are much tion, simply because he believes in him, different than those that have a major effect on the candi- -Jeff Potter ' ' . d t' d th date S chances of bemg elected Your u les Vary an e Staunch Reagan supporter Jeff Lemon, senior, works on campaign hours are long' . . strategy for the Reagan campaign. Many of the Reagan campaign buttons According to Lemon, you do work ranging from going me displayed in the backgmundr Disco fans ride New B-52's, and Blondie set the muslc world a flre Wlth ressed in a plastic tear-away radiation suit Mark Mothersbaugh lead singer for Devo screams in a monophonic voice Whip As he walls through the characteristic short numbers a growing number of past discoltes dance to the music in rehabnlitat ed discos A new craze is sweeping the once silk shifted clubs across the nation New Wave is the name that has been tagged on this new form of music lt IS a return to the dance days of the fifties Not the slow Shu Bop Shu Bop of those days But high energy tunes designed to get the crowd worked into a frenzy New Wave was born out of this generations desire to become an active part of the music Paul Hohl rock re viewer said They no longer want to put on an album and remain passive Groups such as Blondie The Talking Heads and Pat Benatar have picked up on this need to participate and have created what has been termed acid boogie The days of rock are numbered Hohl said There has been a return to the small clubs out of the frustration of having to pay twelve dollars for a concert ticket Frustration a common denominator of todays youth Caught between the limitations of the economy and the need to have a good t1me This feeling dominates New Waves beat and lyrics Such as the title of one of Benatar s newest songs Hell is for Children But what is their message? Songs no longer deal with first loves and unrequited romances They are hard and unpolished They bite at societys values and traditions with a seemingly total disregard for authority For some groups this is not relevant to making music Bands such as the Ramones The B 52s and the now disbanded Sex Pistols have become popular thru their use of anti establishment and contradictory rhetoric We re tired of songs wmth meaning Joey Ramone leader of the Ramones said We re mad and thats what our music is all about Record companies play a large part in the way a band presents their music Through their manipulation of a groups lyrics and song selections they create an image which sometimes distorts the groups real intentions This only adds to the disillusionment and uncertain paths of to day s songwriters Tom Abbott Gary Newman reached the top of the New Wave charts with his dy namlc synthesized song Cars Newman was one of the first Innovators to capitalize on this new sound 1 1 ra 1 lt! 1 1 - 1 1 in . . 1 . . . 11 1 1 ' . . ii 1 . . 11 1 1 u . . 11 an 11 . u 1 1 . . 11 , . 1 , . . . . 1 . - 1 cc . 1 . 11 - 1 . . . 1 . . 1 ' 1 sc 1 . . . 11 1 1 . ii 1 . . 11 . . . 1 . . . 1 . . . .1 11 . . 334 HV2 ew Wave. Rhonda Rendall Dean Reynolds Dianne Rifenburg Bill Roberson Jocelyn Roberts Cheryl Robey David Robinson Kerri Robinson Sandy Roe Robin Rose Lloyd Rossiter Carrie Ruble Jim Rupert Lynn St. Thomas David Salavitch Beverly Samuel Gina Saunders Charmin Savoy Becky Scanlon Torry Schaaf Susan Schreiner Bruce Sears Dana Segall Susan Seigler Troy Shankles Deena Sharon Terry Shaw Mary Shay Amy Sherman Jeff Sherron Carol Sherry Kim Shireman Sharon Shriver Ken Shumaker Gina Shutt 38,5 Games peopl play Video games make strategic fantasies true ou spot the enemy on your radar and slowly you bear left and move your tank toward the enemy As you slowly push fo ward you begm to have visual contact with the enemy You draw a bead on them and fire Your artlllary soars through the air as nf In slow motion Yes this may seem like pages from the dnary of General George Patton But It isnt But xt is what happens when you pay video games Video games are a craze sweeping the nation not only with home video games but ln the arcades also I really like some of the games Jerry Unterrelner semor said Sometimes I spend two to three dollars just playing the games at the bowling alley And there are wide selectlon of games available to the video games buffs such as Space Invaders Mlssle Com mand Star Castle and Tank Of the games mentioned Atari manufactures the major They are very popular because people play the games away from home and really enloy them Kevin Kobe Washburn TV sales and services sand It ns cheaper to play at home than to keep pluggmg quarters into games at arcades According to Chuck Pryor salesman at Contentlal Vid eo home vldeo games are a smart buy for a couple of reasons They help bring the family closer together but also save the money which might be spent on arcade games Meanwhile back on the front your shot at the enemy tank turned out to be a dead ringer But you check your radar and the danger begins all over again Jeff Potter Senior Mark Janes plays one of Ataris many vrdeo games Astrolds Atari also offers a wide varlety of home video games starting at 165 dol lars . x. .V a nfl I 3,5 gif I X A I ity and they also manufacture many home video games. li , . 77 . , - , . D . . .I . , . . l . 37 . . . . . , ' 1 D I . . . . , - . - l ' ' . . - Y . . . v - Y . . , . I I u - 11 - ' ' D , , . v LL v - T . . H , . , , l - . , . J. I . I ' I , , - , , . . U r Chris Simmons Matt Simpson Becky Sims Teresa Sipes Dana Slater Susan Small Barbara Smith Marcus Smith Susan Smith Curt Snyder Jeff Souder Kellie Stafford Kathy Stark Mike Stegmaier Kim Stenzel Debra Stephens Doug Stephens John Stephens Scott Still Janice Stoddard Mark Stoker Kurt Struik Eddie Stryker Jenny Stuckey Darlene Tabor Kerry Tarr James Tate Alli Taylor Don Tays Vince Tempel Mark Terril Missy Thompson Bill Tighe Mike Tilk Barry Tobias Colleen Todd Karl Tracy Mike Truman Frank Tucker Missy Turner . Barri Twiford Jerry Unterreiner Nancy Vail Tracy Van Dyke Kathy Van Norman Chris Vaughn John Vereecke Jana Wagner Jackie Waldren Stanley Walker Mike Walters Tanya Watson Robert Weedman Melanie Weisner Andy Wertz Derrick White Ann Whiteside Ken Wiggins Tracy Williams Brian Wilson Karen Wilson Mike Wilson Mike Wilson Stacey Wilson Susan Wilson Tony Wilson Willie Wilson Melanie Winger Kevin Wisdom David Woodson Amy Wortman Aiyi Yoon 338 Q Your Average Cowbo She defied the norm by pursuing her interest in rodeo i I a Q -ig-41 'Wink-, . ,yu Vxf ast minute preparations are being made as the rider checks to make sure the sad- dle is secure around the horses' mid-sec- tion. Then, the rider mounts the steed, takes a deep breath and trots the horse toward the chute. The cowboy nods let- ting the officials know that everything is ready to go. The horn blars and the first run of the barrel racing competition be- gins. But this rider isn't just any cowboy. It is senior Trisha Duvall who has been riding for the last six years. Being a cowgirl in the midst of suburbia is unusual, but this doesn't bother Duvall. It,s a little rare around here, but not in some small farm towns, she said. Some people make fun of me, but that doesn't bother me, because they do their thing and l do mine. Duvall said she has always liked horses. She started working at Benjamin Stables and watched barrel racers and picked up some pointers. Now she trains her horse at Bannister Horse Haven. The young cowgirl has purchased a new horse but says it will take some time to get the horse ready for competi- tion. l'm not competing right now, she said, you have to take your time and train the horse properly. But Duvall has competed in several rodeo's and she has taken a few firsts and seconds in the womens' barrel rac- ing division. She admits its not the safest hobby. Danger is a factor in rodeo and there is a chance everytime a rider leaves the chute that he or she could be injured. Duvall said once while practicing her barrel racing she broke her arm. She explained that the horse slipped while going around a barrel. She couldn't control the horse's bal- ance and they both went down. And she was quick to add that she has been thrown more times than she can count. Some people won't get back on the horse once they have been thrown, she said. But it don't bother me. Duvall added she has definite plans to participate in the womens' professional rodeo circuit after she graduates from high school. She is unique. Duvall has done something that is consid- ered out of the norm. Maybe mamals should let their ba- bies grow up to be cowboys. -Jeff Potter Trisha Duvall, senior, reflects on her experiences in womens rodeo. Duvall has been riding for the last six years. She also participates in the Barrel Racing competition. 189 Fussball f A small ball was shot down the center of a long slick wooden table and it rolled until it was slammed in the op- posite direction by a multi-colored figurine suspended on a pole. Then, he pulled another pole and a different colored figurine kicked the ball again. Suddenly a howl of anger echoed as the ball disappeared into the goal and he lost the jackpot. Sophomore Randy Rosell has been there. He has been the howling loser, but he's also been the victor. Rosell could be found most any Thursday and Sunday playing fussball at Pudge's in Truman Corners Shopping Center. According to Rosell, Mondays were amateur nights and Thursdays and Sundays were professional tournaments and you become a pro when you win money. Other tournaments were played at Tornado Fussball Shelter, 11610 Hickman Mills Drive, and Odyssey Fun Center, 8787 Blue Ridge Blvd. and the big tourneys were held in Joplin, he said. Tournaments were played by double elimination, which, Rosell explained, mean you play your first match and if you lose you get another chance. If you lost again in the second game, i'it's all over. To win a game, the player must be the first one to get five points and the winner of the match must win three out of five games. Rosell has played for about nine months and his largest winnings totaled S30 which was actually S60 but had to be split with his teammate. The more teams that played the larger the jackpot because everyone paid a two dollar entry fee. Rosell started playing fussball when he went up to Pudge's with some friends. My parents never really wanted me to go but I did anyway. I started playing on Mondays and I thought I was pretty good. Then I played anyone I could, Mondays, Tbursdays, Sundays, anytime. I got beat a lot but it was good experience, Rosell said. Matches were supposed to be ended with a friendly handshake between winner and loser, but Rosell said there were times when it wasn't so amiable. Rosell said, I've seen people yell, spit, cuss, and throw the tables against the wall when they had lost. -Patty Linck Concentraling on the fast movement of the small ball, Randy Rosell, sophomore, slams the ball for a score. Rosell can be found playing fussball at Pudge's in Truman Corners Shopping Center. 190 W ' - .9 se r ,iii f' f - v , Q, , A t 1 K , ' Rodrick Bernardy A 9 X A I g, Doug Billings A , ,. V , , . ' .' Joan Blacksmith ' 55 'X A . 1 , 4 Bill Bradley , 2' I , I Rick Brown if 1 all Shelly Abney 'C' X Ax -is i , l i , Chris Brummett t rs i g VL. .V 'Q K 0 , ' g ' ' -i 'fr Jw' i 3 I A 1 Judi Cartwright Leigh Anne Chancellor Shelley Clark A- Jeff Colgan get gg ' V ' 'A Yvonne Commelli ' l Phil Cousins x l A Dean Cox X I 6 C ,t Q tw. T7 Ab if J ,K S M , x ' Duane Cunningham S. Tracy Davis ,, , ,5 Mike Dereberry 'fi-r ' . . ' +5 Dan Doane it 1 'iii 3 X f John Donnici if' i A 1 R ' . 5 2 ' Scott Dreas 5 K L Mike Dunmire i T ,. Y F L -was 1. - f...1 i g Eddie Flakes Q ' 5. W Darren Gray - 1 . ' ,Q - 'I l , Jeffrey Haycock ' jf' .M Q 3- 1 Jim Holliday f' l U ,, , gg Mark Kerr , l , swf' fi Rob Kirby s l 1 X U '- Lex Koning 4 ,,,, e i . ' 'E . f ' C , xl 14 , 3 -5' r V Q f' Rob Kozel . i Diana LeMasters L Dayna Lee ,L ,, M i Welton Lee , e 4 Rick McCauley L Qgx K Maurice Madison A '7 5 N ' 'l Til it H I Erik Markley 'Q i - g L x 7 ,,g. , W gf. 4, Elf Q ' Larry Mofle cg, f i L- . , Rodney Orem xv -X ' 1:-f' ' Ollie Outley A V Tk f f , , me . . ' 1 . f Rajesh Patel , V ' -J . HRV W' F Mike Reasoner ' ,M L , Mark Reichman Lf Y-kl ,' - -K 5 S4 e - V -- Richard O'Neal 5 I l fl' wi , -gg if as x ln 3 'wx 5 . v g ,M ' George Salyer 3 -3 L ,. ' 11 Deana Seroka :.,,. 9-X, .. ' 5 x v WW' G l K ' K, ' A John Shively . 1 . as vi We 37 l if X -K Q Y, f N 15, Q R. Q. l l -in ' W- - . if' Y., 3 v , . ' Greg Smedley , '- fl , K '- x V Dana Sokolaski H V '- . ' - Mike Stinson l X .YQ ' ' ' 5 I , Charlaine Sumberaz ' Y ' - H - '.. , - ,V , ye if John Titsworth Q , , if 5 Janice Towler K . ' , 'W ' K Clarence Tuggle jg ,H fm 5 h 'Nj Loyal Waitley Mark Walker - Q . , Kevin Ward - 1 Q 5 1 'YW ' . V' - - ' 'N AL I Y i 1 If K . 1 X l Mike Warren 191 P Disputing the city councils' proposed con tract, Grandview firefighters protest on Main St. Construction interferes with drivers when the state began its oneway road project. CLOSED Fortune t tells the story of a community grow- ing and maturing economically with the rest of the world. It tells the story of irate firemen disputing wages and regulations when a new contract was formed, while road changes tumed the city upside down, backwards and the WRONG WAY. The access roads became oneway, two lane, then up went signs and stop lights. lt tells the story of a city that was expect- ed to grow in population during the past ten years but only a little increase was noticable at the end of 1980. It tells the story of new businesses that brought features to the city. Grandview citi- zens were also drawn and devoted to a new shopping center, Bannister Mall, to be the largest in the area. lt tells the story of groups of citizens, residents of Grandview that contributed con- cern for improvements, leadership, and growth, while development brought in con- sumers, only to notice Grandview as being on the way up to its economic heighth. an- -'F WMWWWFWN 4 ,,,..,-.nv f Q 1' 6' O 6' X r 4- -: - a jf' I' 45:- - :f:-'- - 3:3525 1. J- 1 X 'L .ci E :I Q 1 5 :' 5 E Q A. 4' -. -.4-4. ICE CREAM STORE Located in Red Bridge Shopping Center 537 E. 111th Street Kansas City, Mo. 64131 . I x 3 -,,, , T- 5. K G. sa. ,, af-H be kink is 'Firestone U, ' Q FIRESTONE STORKS 12923 S, 71 Hwy. Grandview, Missouri 64030 Phone: 761-1323 Dorothy's 53 Laund ry lte. 1 -1, , 1.1 1505 Main ' ' ' ' call 761-5132. ,,, F' 1 1 X X., lv 'Y 3 1 , I '222 NE 551 United Super Junior Pam Sherrer takes advantage of the bargain prices and friendly ser- vice at United United Super, 1500 Main. COLLEGE CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 1981 We hope to be in your future. COL 46' c,T Y .wg 12? CO BO, I C. 1203 MAIN STREET DICKSHIV s GRANDVIEW MO. 76 5 - 151 O LONA KERSEY-TERESA JOHNSTON-JEAN CARPETNER COMMERCIAL DRYWALL Sz PAINTING CONTRACTORS DRYWALL ACOUSTICAL CEILINGS PAINTING VINYL WALL COVERING MT MANUFACTURERS REPRESENTATIVES I. MAR-TECH. LTD. CHARLIE ABBOTT AMERICAN Bt FOREIGN CAR WORK FREE ESTIMATES INSURANCE WORK H 84 H BODY SHOP on old 7I Hiway-I0807 Hickman Mills Dr. Kansas City, Missouri 64I34 Senior members of Mo- tion Inc.: Back-Sandy Henry, Ronnie Conley, Lisa Mejia, Debi Hussey, Libbi Hendersong Front Lay, Becky Glauz, Neilson, Katrina Minard Penny Keyes. ,, t x x x 7 6 I - 7 4 4 9 I Cl. Y D EOENAENRD E R SO N 3 E ie 9 PHoNEa1e,7s1-2020 M E Y E R S NAT. WATS 1,800-821-3545 Mo. WATS 1-800,892-5922 ' Gr a, n dv1 e W GRAND-VIEW OPTICAT., INC. Q Re H Y 13124 71 HiwAv - P.O. Box 287 GRANDVIEW, Mo. 64030 814 Main St. 761-1212 Suburban Real Estate Sales homes, farms, TOM BURROW acreages, business FT T 5 3 f Mm! 3 f U 84 I FRAME SHOP K f Z . 4 12903-I S. 71 Hwy. I. y by -- y--Q-Q Z Grandview, IVIo. 64030 11104 ai.uE moss T ?' KANSAS crrv, Missoum 64134 B03 MCFAR1-A-ND Z 1163-ssso I 763-use 97 Ads f PL I I ELA.-Q, X Q Birds ix . Puppies 9Xx A 'Reptiles J 'Small Animals ET'5 PL JAN for ACE Kittens Hair and Gifts Men and Women Styling 763-3720 12922 Grandview Road ' is ln Truman Corners I I Ii M moan. , cAn WASH Mobile Car Wash, 11050 Holmes, KC, Mo. Stop in and see the owner, Michelle, or Larry. TOM HANRAHAN JOHN THOMPSON President Gen. Supl. I ANRAHAN ASPHALT PAVING CO., INC. PARKING LOTS . DRIvEwAYs . SEALING 9910 Hickman Mills Drive Telephone Kansas City, Missouri 64137 763-9200 S o p h o m o r Deana Bowl visits Countr side Flow Shop, 10 Main, for t best in floral rangements. lazffzffjyfzw W A K Wilson's Food Market, on Main. Take care of your shopping list at bar- gain prices. fHlf SALES at ssnvicrs LEO'S 8: DRIVERS TV MON.- FRI. B-6 12400 BLUE RIDGE SAT, 8-5 GRANDVIEW. MO 64030 13? CAdmlllljflllKXl Svsgjq Wm a' TACK ind T068 WESTERN STHRB l342lS11Hwt QWISAITAPI Ummm! MMM30 Bum IS BM! 1819783 5358 ISIS!!!-YZ!! ef amen W ef aw Hendrickson Realty Inc 210 Blue Ridge Extensmn 761 7777 Dependable real estate servlce Unlrmlted harrstyles and quality personalized service at Mary Mahanes Salon 12650 Sycamore Neal Settle Prmting, lnc 716 Mam, prmters of the 1980 81 STUDENT Magazine congratulates the class of 1981 Hf 99 W7 I Adam. I r K -y l v f,-L ,q,s,.'. q 7 Rl e y H 1 1 1 I7 Execudve Suhw Ken Hoffman, senior, discusses his auto insur- ance plan with Mary Lou Holt at Grandview Ex- ecutive Suites, 1102 Main. 7 i Brown s Mena WDWG Chi S' I AO c en N -I iv r o Q I' A -' A youp .EH Senior Cathy Humphrey stops by .Qc ' ' for some chicken because it tastes better at Brown's Chicken, 12122 EUGENE D. BROWN co.. REALTORS Blue Ridge. Bob Blue B301 Sur: Lms 824 Main KANsAsCrrv. Mnssoum 64114 ' Grandview, Mo- 64030 816-763-1666 DO N NA S MALE' REALTOR Assocmrc RES. 8161942-5370 OFC. 8161361-6666 Indian Silversmiih Indian Jewelry 8 Repairs Indian Craft Items Fringe, Records 8 Beads Super atural TROPI-HES PLAQLJE5 ENGRAVING Grandview Super Natural Health Food Center 12706 , S. 71 Hiway for carob bars, nuts, vitamins, and other nutri- KANSAS CITY tional foods. SHIRT 8: TROPHY CO. President Dean Crawford 10938 HICKMAN MILLS DR. KANSAS CITY. MO. 64137 l816l 761-0961 .I ake one m bank better? When you come right down to it, only R two things separate an exceptional bank from all the rest. People and services. Friendly, professional people who really know banking and are anxious to put that knowledge to work for you. Innovative services that make it easier for you to make your money work harder. You find the best of both at Commerce Bank. Come talk to us. When you meet our people and see our services, we bet you'll bank at Commerce. GP ommeree of Grandviewm 12829 South 71 Highway Phone: 816-763-7QQO VIOW Gallery L i s a Brewer, s e n i o r , scans the book selec- tion at Grandview Book Gal- lery. Ccir'olyrx'5 Cai-ia ee Carolyn's Cottage, 11125 Locust in Red Bridge Shoppiing Center, School dis- counts. 8- PRODUCT SALES Co. E vbsr omcs sox 281 GRANDVIEW, MO. 64030 DAN HORSCH I 18161 763-7400 I1 'Q Q M312 or 5 A r'-ii On un sa-uf Fe mu laniamin Shblast inc. Horseback Riding - Hayridea - Sleigh Rides - Boarding Complete Picnic and Catering Facilities 6401 E. 87th ll-435 Bt Els! 87!h St. Exill Kansas City, Mo. 64138 761-5055 i 1 Ado I PL 20 God' father's Pizzag, A v .'f'v-v- W -Y ' v '16 BURGER sauna Afv Orrin lbu Oxwr Pffuss Godfather's Pizza 12911 S. 71 Hwy. Grandview Plaza BURGER KING CORPORATION 12404 BLUE RIDGE EXTENSION GRANDVIEW, M0 64030 l 0 Senior Janet Olson relaxes in a V recliner at Grandview Furniture Mart, 12904 S. 71 Highway 5 - -A 'r -Aw Fur I 'UMW DESIGNED ESPECIALLY FDR YOU WEDDINGS FUNENAL5 CARDS ' GIFYS ' PLANY5 noe w IOSID 763'652Vg3i1'D visit Fat East Restaurant, 12909 s. 71 Hwy, 2222222 for the best in Chinese foods. BARBARA MASON CI-'FF MASON oimonos moutmucg cusrou oesiamue Boa WILSON W MANAGER ' BUS: f8I6J 765-0707 .Lbu Grams Qwafry JEWELRY REPAIR ENGRAVING WILSON'S DAVIS PAINT STORE CLOCK REPAIR WATCH EPM aoa MAIN STREET GRANDVIEW, MO. 64030 CAROLVN cnews 13003A 13th si, 753.9415 Grandview, Mo. 64030 - DAVIS, OLYMPIC, RAINBOW PAINTS 0 PICTURE FRAMES - WALLPAPER v COLUMBIA STORM WINDOWS 0 LOUISVILLE LADDERS BAILEY TECHNICAL SCHOOL TRAIN T0 BE All MITD MEGIIMIIG 0 Day and night classes 0 Approved For Veterans - 0 Job placemeni assisiance -,1-I 5303 East 103rd Street Kansas City, MO 64137 avallable after you Irain ,.,, E,,,,m,0,,,, SWR U, Larry li Sample 0f'2f'f DlANE'S ALTEFIATIONS P I. A Z A Shorien A Lengihen, Zippers, Pockets Mens BI Ladies Alteraiions ol all Kinds Hours: 10-5 Tuesday thru Saturday A N I M A I' 1280fS?IL1n1VlflfIcad 0 L I N I G Dt. Ewen DVM checks X- G'a d e Mo'6m0 7636432 rays at Grandview Plaza Ani- mal Clinic M252 fill! fr KK ' CF NN LUV BE' Juniors Pamie Gann and Bret Kimes visit Barry-Gann Lumber Co., 1800 E. 103 Street, where they have everything for your building needs. For good service and prompt delivery, call 942-3224. paqfwffm UVGI' 5 Acres of lumber -plus- Your complete building materials store for building, repair and remodeling, Everything for the do-it-yourselfer at Low cash and carry prices. Julie Ellis, ju- nior, browses around Re-Nu TV, 1515 Main, where they ser- vice what they sell. Re-Nu TV W 204 Af! 'SVN F9 AXQ 4, an 'P IC QA-.. 3 - 5 doors 81 WIHUOWS! . eleCtl'iC3l center T plUI11biI1g 81 bath Center! 6 CheCKOLlt enter ' ' CREATIVE MARKETING ASSOCIATES 1325 Commerce Tower 0 Kansas City, Mo. 641 5 Ado I PL Per Year only In h er 'CLUB PRICE 543.50 Car Tri-axol speakers f6x9l Retail Price 569.96 'CLUB PRICE 523.50 100 Watts Stereo Booster 5 Bands Control, Built-in Fader Control Retail Price 599.95 'CLUB PRICE 539.50 SMART SHUPPERS 11610 HICKMAN MILLS DR. K.C., MO. 64134 763-1234 HUNDREDS' .ALL MERCHANDISE BARGAINS like these can be yours EVERYDAY! AMXFM 8 Trk. or Cassette I cies St eo Retai Price 129.95 I NET, MEMBERSHIP CAN SAVE Includes Price Liss. ar 25 pc. 'AH Drive Socket Set Includes 16 Speeder Handle. Retail Price 569.95 'CLUB PRICE . FY E 516.50 . 'QEEL Musical Mirror With Dancing Butterfly Retail Price 519.95 'CLUB PRICE 56.50 Also over 10,000 other items available at our local store. Prices quoted are plus handling sales, and subject to change without notice. u 4 9 x . L L ilk THESPIAN TROUPE 2906 Kiss today goodbye-the sweetness and the sorrow. Wish me luck-the same to you. But l can't regret what I did for love. Gone-love is never gone. As we travel on, lovels what we'll remem- ber. Kiss today goodbye and point me towards tomorrow. We did what we had to do. Won't forget, can't regret what l did for love. What I did for love. From A Chorus Line lLyrics Edward Klebanj NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY XX V SM 5 7-5 M 15 If Officers President-Jean Anderman Vice Pres.-Dan Neef Secretary--Sandy Roe Treasurer-Cathy Humphrey Historian-Ayn Hanna 206 Ads I PL . ,..V A ll A E ' Tf73N'fl' CO F riff: fig A 4 ' s Qndlt-l6nin 16 3 t gf en Sf' 14601 1-n.1m.Kmscny.Ma 64145 68163042-4492 Dedicated To The Total Health Concept Of Fitness And Matrition IA C n r lai n Bill and Cl of 1981. Y fi- naallj ragaldetll. swilliam Heiiing, J. A. ou A IWW Junior Jean Gates prepares to order delicious onion rings at Sonic. -b-43 b-4ac Za Have Fun Multiplying with MATH CLUB Congratulations Class of 1981 X H0lT'S I f nouur A Stop in at Holt's Donuts, 1325 Main, for a before or after school snack. pl2umb e,0egant 1507 Mlln SH00! Grandview, Mo. MOM l1ilB'tTZ70 Bath Accessories, Gifts, and Cards 4 4 or , 1 1522.11 .7 x ea ,.. A K WA Y 0 F . Deluca Boot and Sh R ' I . L I Phone 763-1112, 1230122 S.e'5Tl:-liwrllsy Truman Corners, Grandview, Mo. 64030 P INYING ll I llll Nl CII llll ll! ll! x u. WALTER'S AUTO BODY AND FRAME SHOP mam uooa um STREET 4 Amy ANDVIEW OURI ES WHERE QUALITY - NOT QUANTITY COUNTS E98 AMERICAN BEAIJYV KILNS BIS-761-9564 .lanet's Ceramics, Inc. HGREENWARE OUR SPECIALTY CLASSES - SUPPLIES - FIRING - FINISHED GIFTS DISTRIBUYORS FOR AFRICANA PRODUCTS , AMERICAN BEAUTY PRODUCTS I I I H MARGAV4 INC DECALS IJAI 7 Souvn 71 HIWAV GRANDVIEW. MO. 64030 Nw M 7 , wuwrs 4 ,, w T F S 1 s 'U 5 C I ,211-X Wm ES.LE ' mm OF YOUR ORLD T'IwvOw6bBout1qum I3012 FULLER AVE, GRANDVIEW. MISSOURI 64030 ARTS B: CRAFTS INSTRUCTIONS G SUPPLIES 763-0296 MARG Br CLIFF ALBRIGHT wie asap, 942-5342 Spcc4hl4y2n94bxGaJJJac4 snnviun IIIOO H'OLMES RD. KAFISAS CITY MID. ICorner of Redbridge and Holmesi Nationally Certified x -..L .. 'QI A5e- .ir ff, x 'f r V X ..i!!gIIIIIIl'l'ZEiL. I I -QR - 4 I lfmwnly II'.u:v MW Amanmm frame Rub ,Massagers f.J.LL1'J.i'EEf,.. D E A N K R 0 M E R KANIAI CITY MIIIUUII 64137 :assi vas usa: o on-mn I I: :coo nu Mono nowmu unlqn Aulomobile Mechanic 209 Ads I PL GARWIGK 1 Garwick TV, 815 Main, for all his tele- vision equipment. FHA Homemaking is for everybody. Future Homemakers of America congratulates the class of 1981. 1' HICKS BROS. ERRY'S T r u m a n 6 A.,,,.,. , .,., , ,. ,,,i ,.,.. ... ig ,... .. ,,,. C 0 r n e f s S ,, Mm . .. ., ...,. I. .... 6700 Wm we svscmuzs IN scuool. - TEAM umronms AND Amumc suvvuss 363-7711 ' LARGEST ATHLETIC SHOE SELECTION IN GREATER KANSAS CITY 23 YEARS OF HAPPY CUSTOMERS Grandview Linoleum and Tile, 1512 Main, for a wide selection of styles and colors of floor covering. 3,10 O I fq I I I I Latin Club-working together throughout the year for a better club and proving it with a winning float at Q Homecoming. ' iw K. 'Q' w .I . .nt girth M ' ,ff ng A r f , '- 'X f ' E' .M .1 ' x Q I V , ' i 33,1 lDIICIIi SBIMIITIHI lFC5Dlf'i1llD Come on down and join Barb Smith, senior, at Dick Smith Ford, 9505 E. 50 Hiway, a family thatls been in business for generations, and get a good deal. cyyawvq HARDWARE, INC, 1321 MAIN s'rnss'r . 1319 MAIN s'rn::'r Gruwnvizw, MISSOURI so. 1-11oo 212 Capital 11611 l- Mills Drive you to bring friend and their pro lanes, cocktail lounge, snack or pro shop. Senior Sandy Henry is ready to serve hot buttered popcorn, ice cream, and other delicious snacks at Topsy's Popcorn and Ice Cream Shop in Truman Corners, 12322 S. 71 Hiway, 763-2304. Topsgis' Po corn NAVY 1 STAT 'I' A 0 ,-Ae Es Q ' A Q . , 74 D ti 4 X, 1 l Y rmlllliicu ,f e x ' , 4'fwr ff c, ' 'ING NCC Larry Daniels, U.S. Navy Coun- selor Grandview Plaza. ... IT' NOT IU TA JOB: IT' AN ADVENTURE. MES 'L ffl: Q. .Z. - gl . 1 Q musing 5 West Highland White Terriers R0lll8ill8 SBIOII SORENZA 81 HOWARD LAY mean omuwonr naive Hair Men and Women 18181942-1577 KANSAS ClTY,M0 84145 l I Phone: 942-2939 Bob Brown 942-8977 KG s 09199691 dl 12919 State Line Leawood Village -os' av 10 . 400 east red bridge road kansas city, mo. 64131 GIIOUV ol!! 1304 Main 761-7800 1 Q if 1 iN G , 9 ALYER Mw B Ell llTY Sll lll ll 0 ' ' A ' ' A ' 1 ' ,L is -Vl-' 3 '.f.' r,:, . The first place to go for ultimate hair styles, in Truman Corners Shopping Center. Sophomore Kim Green visits Salyers Perscription Shop on Main. EA4 QQER SI04, ev WW Twyla Cordry Lil ' REALTORS I 11606 Hickman Mills Drive K.C., MO. M- 761-1406 E SHONEY I Bic sov 61.1 W A1Shbm E R Harry Wilson 13126 S. 71 Highway 765-0450 For all your insurance needs. lil? llii lil l.. lliif llll ill! W3 llll li ill? Sophomore Neva Willoughby looks for the perfect blend of lip colors at Merle Norman Cosmetics, the place for the custom face. 6 I- a e-M.--: if Wir f 'li lfl M D B t oug aes p l. 12731 Sycamore 966-1882 err9'S ARCHERY 11603 Hickman Mills Drive Hickman Plaza 'combound bows 'custom arrows 'accessories VISIT THE INDOOR RANGE AND PRO SHOP 2,16 w- X! X. 'Q so REMARKABLE MAINTENANCE-FREE ALL CLIMATE REPLACEMENT WINDOW X . 1 . As you see on TV.. .wash inside and out in half the B time! No paint. No putty. 0 Better than wood . E 0 Better than aluminum X s. X, K' I 0 Better than vinyl 1' ROLOX, You can depend on A 765-soeo 5301 L., L ,I I 1ll ERMAL RFIIER lnal rd St. Missouri BILL HUSSEY GRANDVIEW INSURANCE AGENCY ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE AUTO - HOME - BUSINESS Jerry's Barber Shop IS' 12318 s. 71 Highway 761..18QQ ln Truman Corners 1012 MAIN GRANDVIEW 1 sau r quam B5 UTY SALE The look you want, courte- ous service, and various styl- ing tips at Sandy's, 13114 Winchester. 1 SMITH SECRETIXRIAL U COMMERCIAL PRINTING 18161 761-0864 0 OFFICE SUPPLIES 18161 761-0899 0 DIRECT MAIL ADVERTISING NANCEY DRISSEL DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC RELATIONS SMI'II I secretarial 81 office supply, inc. 11521 Hickman Mills Drive Kansas City, Missouri 64134 217 Adu I PL iiillliiiii 4 Jackson County Advocate Your Community Newspaper For Over 28 Years 502 Maln Grandview Mlssoun 64030 NHHRYNU. NN YHOPLYS UVB For The Latest Local News Read The Advocate 4 4 4 4 4 4 s ' 4. 4 4 4 1 l 4 4 4 4 , , I Prwsumurrsv 4 4 , MG 4 X 4 1 ' 1 -ozoo 0 an . 761 gm. V., - uma 4 ,Ni ' I 9 Will!!! ilflbifiill-ltlfiflfltillfll ' HUD ' 3 4 I Jlrrnmional 3SnnorarpS l5lUJ1Siwul Juumaliw ELS Q ll d S ll g tlt th l f 1981 Attorneys THAYER, GUM, ERNST G' WICKERT A Professional Corporation with offices in Grandview and Belton Grandview Office In Residential Sales l--'Q' 12312 South 'II Highway Volume in Metropolitan Hardin Stockton REAL ESTATE SERVING KANSAS CITY GRAN DVEEW Semi' , 5 5 5 5 uvrowu Lees summit 10515 BLUE RIDGE Hardin lTruman Corners Shopping Center Malll 761-5990 Charlotte P. Thayer Joseph H. Ernst Frederick P. Wickert Karen A. Plox Belton Office Main at Walnut 331-7500 Carl D. Gum John E. Wickert General Civil and Criminal Pra tice With Emphasis On: 0 Family Law lincluding dissolution, custody s ppo t d adoptionl 0 Personal Injury and Workmen's Compensatio 0 Bankruptcy 9 Wills and Probate 0 Traffic, Misdemeanors and Felonies 0 Business Law lincluding incorporation? 0 Real Estate HEATING 8- AIR CONDITIONING - A '- f - . -2 A Stockton lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1035555 'l:'l' COMPLETE INSTALLATION on REPAIR Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliee of UM'D'F'E S'ELECTR0N'CF'LTE S X A .I A A R Q Aw., Ixxwwwwf xrwfx 3 M , L is.. Er- 3-5:91.-E' ASQ - N 358 vi ' I Z Xi o ft AX S as A ' .S L A ,fiihllreliv NWMKQNWKN A Si as YN ' REALTQRS FURNACES a. AIR coNoITIoNERs lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliii 3 HEAT PUMPS GRANDVIEW FURNACE co C3 A ll Banker C Fast l?r1:rg3c?5:rvIbe 160 CEDAR TREE SQUARE sE '8?fM EE'HWIIf cm' 12916 sm sem: GRANDVIEW SHOPPING CENTER Iuwv ss a Hwv 7ll 331-9000 23 OFFICES SERVING SOUTHERN JACKSON AND CASS COUNTIES IN RESIDENTIAL SALES VOLUME IN METROPOLITAN KANSAS CITY REALTOR I' 2112 Charles Abbott Art Guild 125 Tom Abbott Concert Band 10,115 Blood Drive 11,125 Bulldog 'B15 Literary Magazine 11,125 Becky Adams Mixed Chorus 115 Sophomore Chorus5 Girls Choir, 105 FTA 10,11,125 Junior Classical League 10,11,125 Statisticians 105 Student Coun- cil 125 Bryan Adams Debate 11,125 Junior Classical League 11,125 National Forensic League 11,125 Sprlng Play 105 Thespians 11,125 Varsity Show 115 Busty Adamski: Carla Andella Mixed Chorus 11,125 Sophomore Cho- l 11,125 FHA 125 FLC 11,125 Letter Club 11,125 Musical 10,11,125 NHS 125 Pep Club 105 Softball 10,11,125 Spring Play 10,115 Thespians 10,11,125 Volleyball 105 Don Bruno Blood Drive 115 VICA 11,125 Tionne Budde Basket- ball 10,11,125 Mixed Chorus 11,125 Counselors Help 105 Letter 11,125 Office Help 115 Statiticians 11,125 Track 115 Alan Bunch Stage Band 10,125 Pep Band 10,11,125 Symphonic Band 10,11,125 Ensemble 10,125 Sophomore Chorus5 Concert Choir 11,125 Chamber Choir un Cr edit rus5 Office Help 10,115 Pep Club 115 SOE 125 Jean Anderman Blood Drive 11,125 Cheerleader 10,11,125 FHA 115 Foreign Lan- guage Club 10,115 National Honor Society 11, 125 Office Help 125 Pep Club 10,11,125 Student Advisory Board 125 Student Council 11,125 Russ Andrews Concert Band 10, Blood Drive 11,125 Class Officer 115 Pep Club 105 Science Club 11, 125 Student Advisory Board 125 Student Council 11,125 Marie Angel Foreign Language Club 10, 11,125 Mary Arbeiter Blood Drive 11,125 Bull- dog '81 125 Foreign Language Club 10,115 Ju- nior Classical League 115 National Honor Society 11,125 Pep Club 10,11,125 Student Advisory Board 125 Student Council 10,11,125 Beth Au- ger Foreign Language Club 10,11,125 DECA 115 Margaret Bailey FHA 115 Foreign Language Club 10,11,125 Office Help 125 Judy Baker Sophomore Chorus5 Concert Choir 11,125 Girls Choir 125 Foreign Language Club 11,125 Musical 115 Pep Club 10,11,125 Mike Baker Sopho- more Chorus5 VICA 11,125 Janet Baldwin Mixed Chorus 125 Debate 125 FHA 11,125 NFL 125 NHS 125 April Banker Mixed Chorus 11, 125 Sophomore Chorus5 Counselors Help 125 Musical 105 Pep Club 10,115 Student Council 11, 125 Variety Show 115 Linda Bates Bulldog '81 125 Foreign Language Club 11,125 Newspaper 125 Pep Club 11,125 Photo Club 125 Statisticians 125 Glenda Beauman Letter Club 11,125 Softball 10,11,125 Statisticians 10,11,125 Student Council 10,115 Volleyball 10,115 Randy Beck Chess Club 10,11,125 Concert Choir 11,125 Pop Choir 11,125 Foreign Language Club 10,11,125 Junior Classical League 125 Musical 11,125 Na- tional Forensic League 10,11,125 National Honor Society 11,125 Spring Play 105 Student Advisory Board 125 Student Council 125 Thespians 10,11, 125 Variety Shows 10,115 Chris Bentley Mixed Chorus 11,125 DECA 11,125 Lori Bias Sym- phonic Band 105 Mixed Chorus 115 Concert Choir 125 Chamber Choir 125 DECA 11,125 For- eign Language Club 115 Pep Club 105 Variety Shows 125 Doug Billings Baseball 115 Blood Drive 125 Mixed Chorus 125 Foreign Language Club 105 Pep Club 105 Spring Play 105 Student Council 105 Tennis 10,125 Variety Shows 125 Rick Bollinger Blood Drive 115 Student Adviso- ry Board 125 Student Council 125 VICA 11,125 Daryl Bolton Art Build 125 Mixed Chorus 115 Concert Choir 125 Cross Country 12, Golf 12, Football 105 Student Council 115 Steve Boden FLC 10,115 Trish Bowlby Mixed Chorus 11,125 DECA 115 FLC 125 Laure Boy AFS 125 Mixed Chorus 125 Concert Choir 125 FLC 125 Musical 125 Photo Club 125 Spring Play 125 Variety Shows 125 John Braun Stage Band 105 Sym- phonic Band 10,115 Variety Shows 10,115 Lisa Brewer Pep Band 10,115 Symphonic Band 10, 11,125 FLC 115 Musical 11,125 Softball 105 Stu- dent Council 125 Thespians 125 Kathy Brightman Blood Drive 115 Mixed Chorus 115 Sophomore 105 FLC 10,115 VICA 11,125 Gary Brown FLC 11,125 Junior Classical League 11, 125 Becky Bruegging Art Guild 125 Pep Band 10,115 Symphonic Band 10,11,125 Basketball 10, 10,11,125 Boys Group 125 Boys 4 11,125 Solo 11,125 Golf 115 Musical 10,11,125 Spring Play 10,11,125 Thespians 10,11,125 Variety Shows 10,11,125 Bill Burgert Art Guild 10,11,125 Sophomore Chorus5 Concert Choir 11,125 FLC 11,125 Library Club 125 Science Club 11,125 Tennis 105 Michael Buster Basketball 10,11, 125 Mixed Chorus 11,125 Sophomore Chorus5 Letter Club 11,125 Student Council 125 Track 10,11,125 Brenda Byous DECA 11,125 FHA 125 Office Help 125 Pep Club 10,115 Kevin Byrne Cross Country 10,11,125 Debate 10,115 Junior Classical League 115 Letter Club 11,125 NFL 10,11,125 NHS 11,125 Track 10,11,125 Laurie Cable Blood Drive 115 Sophomore Cho- rus5 Concert Choir 11,125 Girls Choir 11,125 FLC 105 Musical 10,115 Pep Club 11,125 Spring Play 105 Statiticians 115 Thespians 11,125 Mike Cain Blood Drive 115 VlCA 11,125 Junlchi Campbell Cross Country 10,11,125 Track 115 Marti Campbell Symphonic Band 115 Concert 105 Blood Drive 125 Literary Magazine 125 Of- fice Help 125 Pep Club 105 Roy Carlock Bas- ketball 10,11,125 Football 10,11,125 Letter Club 11,125 Track 10,11,125 Brent Carlton VICA 125 Tiffany Carpenter Mixed Chours 11,125 Motion lnc. 105 Pep Club 105 Student Council 10,11,125 Sandra Cassidy AFS 125 Mixed Cho- rus 125 Concert Choir 125 FLC 125 Musical 125 Spring Play 125 Thespians 125 Variety Show 125 Colleen Chamberlain Art Gulld 11,125 FLC 105 Junior Classical League 10,11,125 NHS 11, 125 Science Club 10,11,125 Luther Champion Football 10,11,125 Letter Club 11,125 NHS 11, 125 Science Falr 105 Student Council 115 Track 115 Wrestling 115 Kelly Clark Blood Drive 125 Mixed Chorus 125 FLC 10,11,125 Library Club 11,125 Pep Club 10,115 Student Council 10,125 Rob Collins Track 10,11,125 VICA 11,125 Ronni Conley Art Guild 125 Blood Drive 11,125 Concert Choir 11,125 Pop Choir 115 Counselors Help 125 FHA 125 Literary Magazine 125 Motion lnc. 10,125 Office Help 115 Pep Club 10,11,125 Kelly Conway Symphonic Bank 10,11,125 Tra- cy Cook Mixed Chorus 115 Sophomore Chorus5 DECA 11,125 Volleyball 105 Cheryl Copeland Concert Choir 11,125 Pop Choir 125 Pep Club 105 Softball 11,125 Student Council 105 Steve Correy Chess Club 105 Mixed Chorus 115 Soph- omore Chorus5 Cross Country 10,11,125 Letter Club 10,11,125 Pep Club 105 Photo Club 125 Track 10,115 Wrestling 10,11,125 Bob Cox Bas- ketball 10,11,125 Golf 105 Letter Club 11,125 Jimmy Coyle Symphonic Band 10,11,125 Letter Club 11,125 Pep Club 105 Wrestling 10,11,125 Chris Creviston Blood Drive 125 Letter Club 125 Wrestling 10,11,125 Nina Crocker Art Guild 125 Junior Classical League 10,11,125 Pep Club 125 Nancy Cruse Office Help 10,115 SOE 125 Dave Cummings Basketball 105 Football 10,11,125 Letter Club 11,125 Track 10,11,125 Leslie Cunningham Cheerleader 115 Counsel- ors Help 11,125 FLC 105 Office Help 10,11,125 Pep Club 10,115 Student Council 105 Sophomore Chorus5 Concert Choir 115 NHS 11,125 Office Help 115 Pep Club 10,115 SOE 125 Mlke Curry Letter Club 11,125 Cross Country 10,115 Vicky Dake DECA 115 FHA 115 FLC 105 SOE 125 Donna Decker Mixed Chorus 115 Sophomore Chorus5 Pep Club 10,115 VICA 125 Steve Den- nis Symphonic Band 10,11,125 Class Officers 105 Cross Country 12, Letter Club 11,125 Stu- dent Advisory Board 125 Student Council 10,115 Track 10,11,125 Don Dereberry Golf 105 FLC 10,11,125 Musical 125 Newspaper 125 Pep Club 115 Spring Play 125 Track 125 Suzy Dilley Sophomore Chorus, FHA 10,125 FLC 10,125 Musical 125 Office Help 125 SOE 125 Spring Play 125 Student Council 125 Thespians 125 Vari- ety Shows 125 Dan Doane Basketball 115 Foot- ball 10,11,125 Track 115 Mary Donnelly Mixed 11,125 Sophomore Chorus5 DECA 115 FLC 10, 115 John Donnicl FLC 10,11,125 Case Dorman FLC 105 Junior Classical League 125 Tennis 10,11,125 Scott Dreas Pep Band 125 Concert Band 125 Blood Drive 115 Concert Choir 11,125 Chamber Choir 11,125 Boys Group 125 Boys 4 11,125 Solo 125 Madrigal 125 FLC 115 Library Club 125 Musical 125 Staticians 125 Stu- dent Manager 125 Variety Shows 125 Chuck Duer Stage Band 125 Symphonic Band 10,11, 125 Blood Drive 125 Sophomore Chorus5 Concert Choir 11,125 Chamber Choir 11,125 Pop Choir 125 Boys Group 125 Madrigal 115 Boys 4 125 FLC 11,125 Musical 10,11,125 Spring play 10, 11,125 Student Advisory Board 125 Student Council 125 Thespians 10,11,125 Variety Shows 10,11,125 Keith Duffman Pep Band 105 Sym- phonic Band 11,125 Concert Band 105 DECA 11, 125 Melissa Dunlap Mixed Chorus 115 FHA 115 Newspaper 125 Pep Club 105 Photo Club 125 Student Council 105 Katy Dunn Blood Drive 11,125 FLC 10,11,125 Literary Magazine 125 NHS 11,125 Pep Club 10,11,125 Statisticians 10, 115 Student Council 11,125 Tennis 105 Mary Dzledzic Mixed Chorus 11,125 FLC 10,115 Dave Eldson Football 10,11,125 Letter Club 11,125 Track 115 Julie Eveland FHA 115 Pep Club 10,11,125 Brent Ewert Stage Band 105 Symphonic Band 11,125 Concert Band 105 En- semble Band 125 Bulldog '81 125 Concert Choir 115 Football 10,11,125 FLC 125 Letter Club 125 Literary Magazine 115 Spring Play 10,11,125 Thespians 125 Variety Show 105 Mike Feagans Sophomore Chorus concert Choir 11,125 Cham- ber Choir 11,125 Counselors Help 125 FLC 125 Musical 11,125 Spring Play 11,125 Thespians 125 Variety Show 125 Chuck Ferguson Blood Drive 115 FLC 115 Literary Magazine 105 Newspaper 125 Science Club 105 Student Council 10,125 George Fields Symphonic band 11,125 Concert Band 105 Blood Drive 11,125 Mixed Chorus 115 FLC 11,125 Letter Club 125 Wrestling 10,11,125 Valerie Fillingham Mixed Chorus 115 Concert Cholr 125 Girls Choir 11,125 FTA 105 FLC 11, 125 Library Club 125 Musical 11,125 Thespians 125 Jane Fontaine FHA 125 Junior Classical League 115 Literary Magazine 125 Motion Inc. 115 NHS 11,125 Pep Club 10,11,125 Quill 8: Scroll 11,125 Student Council 10,115 Janiet Foster Mixed Chorus 11,125 Pep Club 125 Kristen Frazier Bulldog '81 125 Cheerleader 10,115 FLC 115 Newspaper 125 Pep Club 10,11, 125 Publications Board 125 Statiticians 11,125 Student Advisory Board 125 Student Council 10, 115 Homecoming sophomore attendant5 Home- coming senior attendantg Kim Fulcher DECA 11,125 FHA 115 Bill Gagne Concert Band 105 Blood Drive 125 FLC 115 Letter Club 10,11,125 Pep Club 10,115 Photo Club 125 Wrestling 10, 11,125 Janet Gallagher Symphonic Band 10, 115 Ensemble Band 10,115 Debate 10,11,125 FLC 115 Musical 10,115 NFL 10,11,125 NHS 125 Thespians 11,125 Variety Show 10,11,125 Tere- sa Geyer Concert Band 10,11,125 Pep Club 11, 125 Teryl Glddens Concert Band 10,11,125 VICA 11,125 Lisa Gile Cheerleader 115 FLC 115 Pep Club 10,115 Student Council 10,11,125 Track 105 Paula Gill: Becky Glauz Symphonic Band 115 Concert Band 105 FLC 11,125 Literary Magazine 125 Motion lnc. 10,11,125 NHS 11,125 Pep Club 10,11,125 Student Advisory Board 125 Student Council 10,11,125 Variety Show 115 Tricia Glover Basketball 105 Sophomore Cho- rus5 Concert Choir 11,125 Girls Choir 10,11,125 220 Senior Credits I AH Pop Cholr 12: Counselors Help 12, FHA 11,12Q Softball 10,115 Student Council 123 Volleyball 10,113 Tom Goe Football 10,11,123 Student Council 113 Chrls Grantham Football 10,11,123 Letter Club 10,11,123 Track 10,113 Steve Gray Chess Club 1O,11,125 Junior Classical League 11,125 Spring Play 115 Variety Show 11,12Q Gall Gumminger Pep Band 103 Symphonic Band 10,11,123 Basketball 105 FHA 10,11,123 FLC 113 Letter Club 11,122 NHS 11,123 Volleyball 10,11,12, Mellnda Hadley Basketball 10,11,123 Concert Choir l1,12Q Chamber Choir 123 FHA 10,11,123 FLC 1O,11,125 NHS 11,123 Volleyball 10,11,123 Fred Hammontree Golf 125 Football 10,11,123 Letter Club 11,123 Track 10,113 Ayn Hanna Basketball 10,113 FLC 10, 12, Literary Magazine 10,113 NHS 11,12Q Softball 10,11,123 Rhonda Harrington Concert Band 11,12 Girls Choir 10,115 Class Officers 123 FLC 10,115 Track 10, Variety Show 125 Sharla Hayward Mixed Chorus 12Q Joycie Hays FHA 123 Debble Heier Blood Drive 11, Counselors Help 11,125 FLC 10,11, Letter Club 11,122 NHS 11,123 Statiticians 101 Student Council 10, 113 Track 103 Volleyball 103 Llbbi Henderson Blood Drive 11, Motion lnc. 123 Newspaper 12Q Pep Club 10,11,123 Statiticians 10,11,123 Stu- dent Council 10,11Q Variety Show 10,113 San- dra Henry Concert Band 10,11,123 FHA 12: Junior Classical League 10,11,123 Motion lnc. 10,11,123 Office Help 123 Pep Club 10,11,123 Jane Herring Blood Drive 123 Counselors Help 123 Junior Classical League 10,11,123 Ronda Hess Pep Band 115 Symphonic Band 11,123 Concert Band 105 Blood Drive 125 Sophomore Chorus3 Concert Cholr 11,123 Girls Choir 11,123 Pop Choir 125 FHA 103 Letter Club 122 Musical 103 Pep Club 103 FTA 11, Student Council 103 Track 12, Variety Shows 103 Volleyball 10,11, 123 Jackie Heywood Concert Choir 11,123 Pop Choir 11,123 Counselors Help 11,121 Musical 11, 123 Newspaper 11, National Honor Society 125 Thespians 11,125 Variety Shows 11,121 Sharon Higgins Blood Drive 12Q Jeff Hodges Art Guild 115 VICA 11,123 Laura Hodges Mixed Chorus 11,123 Sophomore 105 Office Help 113 Ken Hoffman Symphonic Band 123 Concert Band 10,11, Junior Classical League 11,123 Ammie Holt AFS 125 Blood Drive 12: Bulldog '81 123 Debate 11,125 National Forensic League 11,121 National Honor Society 11,123 Pep Club 103 Softball 10,11,123 Student Council 11,123 Variety Shows 10,113 Mariclaire Horsch Bull- dog '81 123 Cheerleader 11,123 Counselors Help 12, FLC 10,125 Newspaper 123 Offlce Help 11, IZQ Pep Club 10,11,123 Student Council 10,11, Glenn Houser Blood Drive 125 Vada Hudson Concert Band 10,11,12Q FLC 123 Pep Club 11, 125 Spring Play 103 Statisticians 125 Variety Shows 10,113 Cathy Humphrey Basketball 103 Cross Country 11,123 Gymnastics 102 FLC 10, 113 Junior Classical League 11,123 Letter Club 11,123 Literary Magazine 103 Musical 1O,11,125 NFL 10,11,123 NHS 11,123 Pep Club 10,11,123 Thespians 10,11,123 Track 10,113 Variety Shows 10,11,123 Debi Hussey Art Guild 12, Mixed Chorus 123 Sophomore Chorus3 Gymnastics 10, 11,125 Letter Club 125 Motion lnc. 123 Pep Club 10,11,12Q Photo Club 123 Student Council 10,123 Mark Janes Stage Band 10,122 Pep Band 10, 11,123 Symphonic Band 1O,11,125 Ensemble 12Q Musical 10,113 Pep Club 10, Science Club 125 Student Council 123 Mike James Blood Drive 113 Mixed Chorus 12g Stephanie Jewell Art Guild 11,125 Basketball 10,11,123 Mixed Chorus 111 FHA 123 FLC 11,123 Musical 113 NHS 11, 123 Pep Club 103 Student Council 115 Variety Shows 113 David Johnson Stage Band 123 Symphonic Band 10,11,123 Blood Drive 11,123 Football 11, Library Club 113 Photo Club 113 Track 123 Ervin Johnson 10,11,123 Letter Club 10,11,123 Track 10,11,123 Jeff Johnston Con- cert Band 10,11,123 Baseball 1O,11,125 VICA 11,123 Scott Johnson FLC 123 Wrestling 123 Davld Jones Art Guild 123 Mixed Chorus 11, 123 Sophomore Chorus3 Stacia Jones Symphon- ic Band 10,123 Concert Band 113 Blood Drive 115 Counselors Help 123 FLC 123 Pep Club 103 Science Club 103 Spring Play 103 Student Advi- sory Board 121 Student Council 123 Janet Keith Symphonic Band 10,11,123 Sophomore Chorus 10: Concert Choir 11,125 Pop Choir 11, 123 FLC 115 Musical 103 Softball 103 Pat Kelley Mixed Chorus 11,123 Sophomore Chorus3 DECA 11,123 Kristy Kenney Stage Band 105 Pep Band 10,11,123 Symphonic Band 11,123 Concert Band 103 Bulldog ,811 Office Help 11, 123 Softball 1O,11,125 Stephanie Kent Basket- ball 113 Blood Drive 12: Letter Club 11,125 Musical 11,123 NHS 11,123 Spring Play 11,123 Student Managers 123 Thespians 11,123 Track 11,123 Penny Keys Blood Drive 123 FHA 123 FLC 11,123 Motion lnc. 123 Office Help 123 Pep Club 10,11,123 David Killingsworth Mixed Chorus 11,125 Brian Klapmeyer Art Guild 10, 11,125 Chess Club 10,11,123 Golf 105 FLC 10, 113 Junior Classical League 122 Literary Maga- zine 113 Musical 10,11,123 Spring Play 1O,11,125 Student Advisory Board 115 Thespians 1O,11,125 Variety Show 11,123 Christine Kneale DECA 11,123 Student Council 10,11,123 Lex Koning Chess Club 123 FLC 123 YFU 125 John Koeser VICA 11,123 Barbara Konon FHA 11,123 Ju- nior Classical League 123 Literary Magazine 113 Student Council 123 Volleyball 1O,11,125 Kelli Konrad Basketball 10,113 Blood Drive 113 FHA 10,11,123 FTA 103 FLC 10,11,12Q Pep Club 10, 113 Softball 10,113 Student Council 11,123 Lori Krause DECA 123 VICA 115 Linda Lansbury FLC 10,11,12Q Letter Club 11,122 Newspaper 123 NHS 11,123 Pep Club 10,11,123 Photo Club 123 Statitlclans 113 Tennis 10,11,12Q Track 103 Doug Larsen Art Guild 12, Bulldog '80 8: '81 11,123 Cross Country 10,11,123 Foreign Lan- guage Club 115 Letter Club 11,123 Newspaper 123 Quill 8: Scroll 11,123 Track 1O,11,125 Mi- chelle Lawhorn DECA 102 FHA 113 SOE 123 Kara Lay Blood Drive 123 Bulldog '81 123 Con- cert Choir 11,123 Chamber Choir 11,123 Glrls Choir 1O,11,121 Letter Club 11,123 Musical 10, 11,122 Motion lnc. 11,123 Pep Club 10,11,123 Photo Club 11,122 Student Advisory Board 123 Student Council 10,125 Thespians 11,12Q Track 11,125 Variety Show 10,11,123 Welton Lee Blood Drive 123 Football 113 Eric Lehman Mixed Chorus IOQ Concert Choir 103 DECA 11, 123 Jeff Lemon Debate 10,11,123 Football 123 NFL 1O,11,125 Student Council 10,11,123 Patty Linck Pep Band 10,11,123 Symphonic Band 11, 123 Concert Band 103 Bulldog '81 12: FLC 10, 111 Newspaper 121 Albert Llvers Sophomore Chorus3 FLC 10,11,123 Student Council 11,123 Theresa Lohkamp Mixed Chorus 113 Sopho- more Chorus3 DECA 11,125 FHA 113 Foreign Language Club 105 Doug Longley Basketball 103 Football 10,11,123 Letter Club 11,125 Stu- dent Advisory Board 12: Student Council 12Q Track 113 Kathy Loughridge Mixed Chorus 11, 12: Sophomore Chorus3 DECA 11,123 Pep Club 113 Student Council 113 Shelly McCaIe SOE 123 Donald McClure Tennis 113 Mitch McCoun Track 103 Cross Country 10, DECA 11,123 Denise McKlm Art Guild 11,123 FHA 12, Foreign Language Club 11,125 Musical 113 NHS 11,121 Pep Club 103 Variety Shows 113 Bridgette McGauthla Mixed Chorus 11,123 Concert Cholr 113 Randy McLain Blood Drive 123 Mixed Chorus 113 Football 10,11,123 Foreign Language Club 11,123 Letter Club 11,125 Offlce Help 103 VICA 11,123 Chris Maddox Stage Band 10,125 Symphonic Band 10,11,12Q Ensem- ble 10,11,12Q Sophomore Chorus5 Concert Choir 11,123 Chamber Cholr 11,123 Girls Choir 123 Musical 10,123 Office Help 10,125 Pep Club 113 Softball 11,123 Spring Play 123 Thespians 123 Variety Shows 10,123 Robin Mahon Art Guild 125 Musical 1O,11,125 Spring Play 123 Thespians 11,125 Variety Shows 123 Stage Band 103 Sym- phonic Band 105 Ensemble 103 Cross Country 123 Foreign Language Club 10,11,123 Science Club 123 Track 11,121 Christy Marsh Mixed Chorus 123 Foreign Language Club 12: Musical 123 Thespians 123 Variety Shows 125 Blood Drive 10,113 Debate 103 DECA 11,123 Golf 123 Football 10, Junior Classical League 10,113 NFL 1O,11,125 Spring Play 10,11, Student Council 115 Tennis 10: Variety Shows 10,11,123 Mike Martin Baseball 10,11,123 Blood Drive 123 FLC 10,113 Wrestling 105 Missy Martinette Bulldog '80 113 Bulldog '81 Editor 123 Cheerleader 10, 11,123 Class Officers 103 FLC 113 Literary Mag- azine 123 Newspaper 123 NHS 11,122 Pep Club 10,11,123 Photo Club 10,11,123 Publications Board 123 Quill St Scroll 11,125 Student Council 1O,11,125 John Maxwell VICA 123 Chrissy May Mixed Chorus 113 FTA 103 Offlce Help 11, Statistician 103 Sallee Mays Mlxed Chorus 113 Sophomore5 Concert Choir 123 Girls Cholr 10,115 FHA 115 Office Help 11Q Debbie Meeks Mixed Chorus 11,125 Sophomore Chorus3 DECA 11,125 FHA 113 Office Help 11,123 Student Council 123 Lisa Mejia Sophomore Chorus3 FHA 115 Lisa Mejia Sophomore Chorus5 FHA 113 Motion lnc. 10,123 Pep Club 10,123 Penny Mlles Offlce Help 11,125 SOE 123 Tim Miller VICA 11,121 Katrina Mlnard FLC 11,123 Motion lnc. 10,11, 12Q Pep Club 10,11,123 Student Advisory Board 12, Student Council 11,125 Tony Mlxon Blood Drive 11,123 Mlxed Chorus 113 Sophomore Cho- YUSQ Concert Cholr 123 VICA 11,123 Jeanne Moore Sophomore Chorus3 Chuck Morgan Bull- dog '81 122 FLC 123 Newspaper 113 Musical 113 Jeff Murff VICA 11,125 Rex Neal Bulldog '81 123 Photo Club 113 Dan Neef Stage Band 10, 123 Pep Band 123 Symphonic Band 10,11,123 Ensemble 11,123 Concert Cholr 11,123 Boys Choir 11,123 Pep 11,125 Cross Country 105 FLC 11,123 Junlor Classical League 125 Musical 10, 11,123 NHS 11,123 Spring Play 11,123 Student Council 123 Thespians 11,123 Variety Shows 123 Gina Nichols Blood Drive 105 FLC 103 Pep Club 10,113 SOE 123 Varlety Shows 105 Carrie Nielsen Blood Drive 113 Mixed Chorus 11,125 Sophomore Chorus3 FHA 10,115 Musical 103 Mo- tion lnc. 1O,11,125 Pep Club 10,11,123 Statlsti- cians 10,113 Varlety Shows 10,113 Sherry Nobllt Mixed Chorus 12: FHA 11,122 FLC 113 Office Help 11,123 Pep Club 1O,11,125 Shelly Ohllnger Office Help 113 Pep Club 105 Tennis 103 Janet Olson Concert Band 103 Cross Coun- try 10,11,122 FHA 113 FLC 1O,11,125 Letter Club 1o,11,12Q NHS 11,123 Track 10,11,123 Pat Orsak Blood Drive 11,125 FHA 123 FLC 10,11,12Q Office Help 125 Pep Club 123 Spring Play 10,123 Statisticians 125 Vicki Owings Blood Drive 115 Junior Classical League 10,11, 125 Student Council 11,123 Donna Oxler Coun- selors Help 11,123 FHA 10,11,123 Junior Classi- cal League 123 Musical 12: Office Help 125 Pep Club 1O,11,125 Softball 105 Spring Play 123 Thespians 125 Track 11,123 Brad Page Track 103 Tim Pappin Baseball 10,11,123 Jerry Par- tridge Baseball 10,11,123 Basketball 1O,11,125 Football 1O,11,125 Anita Pasley Symphonic Band 10,11,123 Ensemble 113 Class Officers 11, 123 Junior Classical League 1O,11,125 NHS 11, 125 Statistician 11,123 Student Advisory Board 11,125 Student Council 11,123 Rajesh Patel Concert Band 113 Basketball 113 Golf 10,113 Gymnastics 10,113 Football 10,113 Softball 10, 113 Tennis 10,113 Track 10,113 Volleyball 10, 113 Bert Pena Mixed Chorus 113 Football 103 Letter Club 10,11,123 Musical 103 Pep Club 10- Wrestling 10,12Q Mike Perne Letter Club 123 Wrestling 10,11,123 Mark Perry Football 11,125 Letter Club 1O,11,125 Track 10,11,123 Tammy Phllllps Sophomore Chorus3 Concert Choir 11, 125 Girls Cholr 11: Pop Choir 11,123 FHA 113 Musical 113 Offlce Help 123 Pep Club 10: Spring Play 10,122 Thespians 1O,11,125 Variety Shows 11,123 Derek Pickett Cross Country 1O,11,125 FLC 10,113 Letter Club 10,11,123 NHS 11,121 Track 10,113 Jeannie Pierce Blood Drive 11, 125 Literary Magazine 125 Science Club 125 Stat- isticians 12: Student Council 123 Charlotte Pohlmsn Blood Drive 123 Sophomore Chorus5 Concert Choir 11,123 Chamber Choir 11,123 Girls Choir 10,11,123 FLC 10,11,121 Musical 11, 123 Spring Play 10,11,123 Thespians 11,125 Va- riety Shows 10,11,123 Tom Marlnan Blood Drive 11,123 Mixed Chorus 12Q Photo Club 123 Student Council 115 Track 113 Belinda Porchia Mixed Chorus 11,123 FHA 113 VICA 11,123 Donna J. Potter Mixed Chorus 115 Junior Clas- sical League 113 Musical 103 SOE 125 Jeff Pot- ter Bulldog '81 12Q Sophomore Chorus3 Concert Cholr 11,125 Pop Choir 11,123 Cross Country Senior Credits I AH 10,113 Foreign Language Club 10,11, Musical 10,11,123 Newspaper co-editor 123 Quill 81 Scroll 12: Publications Board 123 Student Advisory Board 123 Student Council 103 Thespians 123 Track 10,113 Variety Shows 12, Randy Powers Pep Band 10,11,123 Concert Band 10,11,12Q Blood Drive 11,12, DECA 113 Newspaper 12, Tim Price Debate 113 FLC 10,11,12Q Junior Classical League 10,11,123 NFL 10,11,123 NHS 11,123 Spring Play 10,113 Thespians 10,11,123 Variety Shows 10,11,123 Doug Provance Foot- NHS 11,123 Pep Club 10,11,123 Statisticians 10, 123 Kim Shireman Sophomore Chorus3 Concert Choir 111 Chamber Choir 113 SOE 12Q Statisti- cians 11,12, Ken Shumaker Concert Band 10, 113 DECA 11,123 Tennis 11: Wrestling 113 Re- gina Shutt Sophomore Chorus3 FHA 113 FLC 10,11Q SOE 123 Softball IOQ Student Advisory Board 123 Student Council 12: Chris Simmons Basketball 113 Football 10,11,123 Letter Club 11,123 NHS 11,12, Track 10,111 Dana Slater SOE 123 Susan Small Blood Drive 123 Bulldog Credit ball 10,11,123 Letter Club 123 Track 10,11,123 Diana Quint Mixed Chorus 11,121 Sophomore Chorus3 DECA 11,123 Naomi Ray Bulldog '81 123 Cheerleader 123 Gymnastics 12: FLC 103 Ju- nior Classical League 123 Musical 103 Pep Club 121 Photo Club 123 Statisticians 10,11,l2Q Allen Reed Baseball 10,11,123 Basketball 103 Football 11,123 Letter Club 11,123 Student Council 113 Holly Reed Concert Choir 11,123 FHA 113 Of- fice Help 123 Rhonda Rendall Mixed Chorus 113 Counselors Help 113 FTA 103 FLC 10,11, 123 Pep Club 10,113 Dean Reynolds Pep Band 10,11,123 Concert Band 10,11,12Q Mixed Chorus 113 DECA 11,123 Diane Rifenburg Pep Band 123 Symphonic Band 1O,l1,12j Mixed Chorus ll: FHA 113 FLC 113 Musical 10,11,123 Spring Play Play 11,123 Student Council 113 Thespians 11,123 Track 123 Variety Shows 11,123 Bill Roberson Stage Band 10,123 Pep Band 10,11, 123 Symphonic 11,121 Concert Band 10,123 En- semble 11,123 Sophomore Chorus3 Concert Choir 11,12, Chamber Choir 10,11,123 Musical 10,11, 12: Variety Shows 10,123 Jacelyn Roberts Of- fice Help 10,113 Pep Club 10,113 SOE 123 Cheryl Robey FHA 11,123 FLC 10,11,123 Pep Club 10,11,123 Sandy Roe AFS 11,123 Art Guild 11,123 Bulldog '81 123 FLC 11,123 Math Club 113 Musical 11,123 NHS 11,121 Pep Club 10,11,123 Photo Club 123 Spring Play 123 Statis- tician 103 Thespian 123 Robin Rose AFS 11,12, Art Guild 123 Blood Drive 123 FHA 123 FTA 10, 11,123 Gymnastics 10,11,123 FLC 10,11,123 Musical 11,123 Statistician 121 Variety Shows 113 Lloyd Rossiter VlCA 11,123 Jim Rupert Pep Band 103 Symphonic Band 11,122 Concert Band 103 Lynn St. Thomas Blood Drive 123 FHA 113 Statisticians 103 David Salavitch Blood Drive 113 Football 10,11,123 Junior Classical League 123 Letter Club 12Q Student Council IOQ Bev Samuel Pep Band 10,11,123 Symphonic Band 10,11,123 Gina Saunders FLC 10,11,123 SOE 12, Charmin Savoy Pep Band 10,113 Symphonic Band 10,113 Concert Band 123 En- semble 10,11, Concert Choir 11,l2Q Chamber Choir 123 Glrls Choir 103 DECA 11,123 FHA 113 FLC 10,123 Musical 11,123 Pep Club 10,11,123 Spring Play 10,11,123 Thespians 11,123 Variety Shows 10,123 Becky Scanlon Cheerleader 10, 11,123 Sophomore Chorus3 Concert Choir 11,123 Counselors Help 103 Junior Classical League 10, 11,123 Musical 113 Pep Club 10,11,123 Statisti- cian 113 Student Council 103 Torry Schaaf Sophomore Chorus3 Concert Choir 11,123 Girls Choir 11,123 FHA 11,123 FLC 10,112 Office Help 123 Pep Club 10, Susan Schreiner Coun- selors Help 11,123 DECA 11,123 Spring Play IOQ Bruce Sears Blood Drive 11,123 Junior Classical League 123 Tennis 10,11,123 Wrestling 11,123 Troy Shankles Mixed Chorus 123 Sophomore Chorus3 Deanna Sharron Office Help 123 SOE 12Q Jeff Sherron Baseball 103 VlCA 11,123 Amy Sherman Mixed Chorus 12, Girls Choir 11,123 Counselors Help 123 FHA 10,11,123 Counselors Help 123 FHA 10,11,123 FLC 10,11, 123 Musical 10,113 Spring Play 10,123 Student Council 10,123 Carol Sherry FLC 1O.11,123 '81 12Q Mixed Chorus 113 Sophomore Chorus3 FHA 11,123 FLC 11,123 Literary Magazine 123 Musical 103 Pep Club 10,113 Student Council 11, 123 Barb Smith Blood Drive 10,11,123 Sopho- more Chorus3 Concert Choir 11,123 Girls Choir 10,11,123 Pop Choir 11,123 Class Officers 11, 123 FHA 123 Literary Magazine 113 Musical 10, 113 NHS 11,123 Pep Club 10,11,12Q Student Advisory Board 113 Student Council 10,11,12Q Variety Shows 103 Curtis Snyder Pep Band 12Q Library Club 11,123 NHS 11,123 Track 103 Kathy Stark Mixed Chorus 113 Sophomore Chorus3 Concert Choir 123 Girls Choir 10,121 Cross Country 11,123 Letter Club 11,123 Musical 113 NHS 11,123 Office Help 12: Pep Club 113 Track 10,11,123 Mike Stegmaier Mixed Chorus 11,12, Student Council 12: VlCA 11,123 Kim Stenzel Blood Drive 123 FHA 11,123 FLC 10, 11,122 Letter Club 11,123 Literary Magazine 113 Pep Club 10,11,123 Statistician 10,11,123 Stu- dent Council 10,123 Tennis 10,11Q Debbie Ste- phens Concert Band 10,11,123 Mixed Chorus 11,12Q Sophomore Chorus3 John Stephens Bas- ketball 101 Blood Drive 113 Golf 10,113 Football 10,11,123 Letter Club 113 Scott Still Baseball 10,11,123 Basketball 103 Football 11,123 Letter Club 11,123 Photo Club 11,123 Science Fair 113 Student Council 123 Janice Stoddard Counsel- ors Help 123 DECA 113 FHA 113 Office Help 103 SOE 123 Mark Stoker Baseball 123 Blood Drive 123 Football 123 Kurt Struik Art Guild 123 NHS 11,123 Science Club 123 Darlene Ta- bor Cheerleader 10,123 Sophomore Chorus3 Con- cert Choir 11,123 Letter Club 11,123 NHS 11, 123 Pep Club 10,11,123 Softball 103 Track 11, 123 Kerry Tan' Football 10,11,123 Letter Club 10,11,123 Track 1O,11,12Q Adalstelnn Taylor Musical 11,123 Spring Play 11,12 Student Man- agers 10,123 Thespians 123 Variety Shows 11, 121 Don Tays DECA 11,123 Vince Tempel Concert Band 10,113 Football 10,11,12Q Letter Club 11,123 Pep Club 113 Student Council 103 Wrestling 10,11,123 Mark Terril Golf 103 FLC 10,11,123 Junior Classical League 10,11,123 Sci- ence Fair 103 Student Council 123 Track 11,123 Missy Thompson Bulldog '81 12g Cheerleader 11,123 Junior Classical League 113 Newspaper 123 Pep Club 10,11,12Q Photo Club 11,123 Ten- nis 10, Mike Tillrg Bill Tighe FLC 10,113 Let- ter Club 11,123 Student Council 123 Tennis 10, 11,123 Barry Tobias Golf 11,121 Student Coun- cil 113 Colleen Todd Pep Band 10,113 Sym- phonic 113 Concert Band 103 Sophomore Chorus3 Concert Choir 11,123 Girls Choir 11,123 Musical 10,113 Pep Club 10,113 VICA 11,123 Karl Tra- cy Concert Band 10,11,12Q Mixed Chorus 11,123 Sophomore Chorus3 Football 10,113 Office Help 12: Tennis 123 Wrestling 103 Michael Truman Cross Country 10,11,123 FLC 10,113 Letter Club 10,11,123 Missy Turner Blood Drive 11,123 FLC 10,11,123 Jerry Unterrelner Baseball 10, 113 Chess Club 10: FLC 11,123 NHS 11,123 Tracy Van Dyke Symphonic Band 10,11,123 Concert Band 123 Musical 113 Variety Shows 10, 113 Kathy Van Norman Mixed Chorus 11,123 FLC 10,113 Chris Vaughn DECA 11,121 John Vereeclre Symphonic Band 11,123 Concert Band IOQ Blood Drive 11,12, Concert Choir 11, 123 Stanley Walker Basketball 10,11,123 Foot- ball 10,11,123 Letter Club 11,123 Tanya Wat- son Pep Band 10,11,123 Symphonic Band 10, 11,12, Concert Band 123 Ensemble 10,11,123 Blood Drive 11,12: FLC 10,11,123 Musical 10, 11,123 Science Club 10,111 Variety Shows 113 Robert Weedman Office Help 103 Anne Whiteside Mixed Chorus 113 Concert Choir 12: Girls Choir 113 FLC 103 Musical l0,11,12Q Pep Club 113 Spring Play 11,123 Thespians 11,123 Variety Shows 11,12, Ken Wiggins Blood Drive 113 VlCA 11,123 Tracy Williams Sophomore Chorus3 Counselors Help IOQ DECA 11, 12: FHA 113 Office Help 10,123 Tony Wilson Sophomore Chorus3 Boys Group 123 Concert Choir 11,12Q Pop Choir 11,123 FHA 12: FLC 10,11,123 Literary Magazine 123 Pep Club 103 Science Club 113 Student Council 11,121 Brian Wilson Baseball 10,11,123 Blood Drive 12: FHA 113 Football 10, Junior Classical League 11,123 Library Club 10,11,123 NHS 11,123 Karen Wil- son Bulldog '81 123 Cheerleader 1l,12Q FHA 113 Homecoming Queen 123 FLC 10,113 Literary Magazine 113 Pep Club 10,11,123 Michael John Wilson Basketball 10,11,123 Sophomore Chorus, Concert Choir 11,123 Boys Group 123 Pop Choir 121 FHA 123 FLC 10,113 Letter Club 123 Pep Club 123 Mike Wilson Sophomore Chorus3 Concert Choir 11,123 VlCA 11,123 Stacey Wilson Art Guild 10,11,123 DECA 113 FHA 10,11,123 FLC 10,113 Musical 11,123 Pep Club 103 Photo Club 123 Spring Play 10,11,123 Student Advisory Board 123 Student Council 10, 11,123 Thespians 11,123 Variety Shows 10,11, 123 Susan Wilson Art Guild 12: Musical 123 Office Help 123 Spring Play 123 Statistician 10, 11,123 Student Manager 10,11,123 Thespians 123 Willie Wilson Audio Visual 123 DECA 113 FHA 123 Football 11,123 Track 10,11,12Q VlCA IIQ Cindy Wonnell FLC 10: Statistician 10,113 Stu- dent Council 10,113 Track 103 David Woodson Mixed Chorus 12g DECA 11Q FLC 123 Amy Wortman Stage Band 10,11,123 Pep Band 10, 11,12, Symphonic Band 10,11,123 Ensemble 10, 11,123 Concert Choir 10,11,123 Pop Choir 123 FLC 10,11,123 Library Club 10,11,123 NHS 11, 123 Pep Club 103 Student Advisory Board 12g Student Council 123 Variety Shows 103 Alyi Yoon Art Guild 10,11,123 Cross Country 113 Ju- nior Classical League 10,11,123 Letter Club 11, 123 Library Club 123 NHS 11,123 Science Club 10,11,123 Tennis 103 Track 10,111 Dianna Zorn Mixed Chorus 11,123 Sophomore Chorus3 Junior Classical League 103 Track 103 222 Senior Credits I AH Kdamsl Y . 'l 4 Q , x 1 ' - X' l 5 e l , J M ' A. 4 , Aft. l , ' Q, i f l, . 1 'S Q J li lf' 5 1 V ,M ,fir 15, g V . h , , Q .. I 'J ' l 4' ' ls' K 1 - 'f ' 5 5 ' ' ,Qi Q - , B ' ' , Double Reeds: Carol Kaiser, Joel Epstein, Gail Gumminger, lnot plctur ed - Bobbi Lindseyl All Guild: Row I: Robin Rose, Paige Petrie. Row 2: Robin Mahon, Nina Crocker. Colleen Chamberlain, Kathy Struik, Ganesh Gupta. Row 3: Aiyi Yoon, Ronni Conley, Bill Burgert, Row 4: Brad Burris, David Borden, Julie Mc Call, Becky Bruegging, Stacey Wilson, Sandy Roe, Raw 5: Steve Malone, Denise M: Kim, Row 6: Daryl Bolton, Kurt Struik, Brian Klapmeyer, Aaron Chrisman. Cllrinets: Row 1: Pam McKinney, Carrie DeLapp, Kelly Conway, Susan LaGrassa. Raw 2: Jamie Straw, Robin Lagge, Carolyn Quick, Patty Linck. Anita Pasley, Deanna Bowlen, Diane Rilenburg. Row 3: Mary Ayer, Terri Mc Dowell, Keith Dullman, Tracy Beckstead, Becky Maddox, Rhonda Hess, lnot plctured4Bar, bara Sinowl Drum Major: Amy Wortman Banks, Aa Abbott, Ann: 143 Abbott, Charles: 169 Abbott, Tom: 169 Abernathy, Kevin: 157 Abney, shenyr 157,190 Acosta, Ralph: 143 Adams, Becky: 15,126,129 Adams, Bryan: 169 Adams, John: 157 Adams, Lonzo: 157 Adams, Ron: 143 Adams, Shelly 169 Adams Shellie: 143 Adamski, Rusty: 169 Adamski, Natalie: 157 Albright, Kevin: 157 Alexander, Carolyn: 157 Allen, Debbie: 142,143 Allen, Kelly: 157 Allen, Kevin: 169 Andela, Carla: 169 Anderman, Jean: 169,206 Anderman, Sheila: 143 Anderson, Evelyn: 143 Anderson, Jeff: 169 Anderson, Lowry: 138 Anderson, Robert: 137 Anderson, Ron: 135 Andrews, Russ: 169 Arbanas, Lisa: 34,155,157 Arbeiter, Mary: 33,34,35,53,106,107, 169 Archer, Ladonna: 143 Armanees, Kim: 157 Armstrong, Allen: 143 Armstrong, Rob: 169 Arnold, Chris: 157 Asbridge, Gayle: 169 Asherbranner, Wesely: 143 Auger, Beth: 169 Ayer, Mary: 157 Bb Bailey, Don: 169 Bailey, Margaret: 169 Bailey, Pam: 169 Bain, Cindy: 157 Baker, Chris, 143 Baker, Judy: 169 Baker, Mike: 169 Baker Steven: 157 Baldwin, Janet: 169 Baldwin, Janine: 157 Ball, Thomas: 143 Banker, April: 169 Marla: 143 Bidondo, Marla: 143 Bidonde, Stacey: 157 Bierman, Nancy: 169 Bigham, Debbie: 143 Billings, Doug: 190 Billings, Mike: 157 Birt, Fairy: 138 Bittner, Kathy: 169 Black, Chris: 143 Black, Rebecca: 157 Blackburn, Harriet: 139 Blacksmith, Jean: 190 Blair, Truleen: 169 Blakely, Bill: 157 Bland, Mark: 157 Blank, Greg: 169 Blankenship, Jim: 139 Blankenship, John: 169 Blelch, Kenny: 157 Blevins, Rex: 157 Bloom, Scott: 169 Bloom, Sherri: 157 Blossom, Tim: 143 Blue, Bobby: 157 Bobbit, Steve: 157 Bogard, Tammie: 143 Boggs, Tony: 157 Bohana, Tom: 143 Bollinger, Rick: 169 Bolton, Daryl, 48,163,169 Borden, David: 157 Boswell, Stacey: 157 Bott, Linda: 157 Bourdlais, Mary: 157 Bowden, Stephen: 169 Bowden, Vicki: 143 Bower, Darin: 143 Bowlby, Tricia: 169 Bowlen, Deana: 143,198 Bowlen, Sue: 130,12 Bowlman, Kathleen: 143 Boy, Laure: 19,169,179 Boyce, Lawrence: 139 Bradley, Bill: 190 Bradley, Shawn: 157 Bradshaw, Scott: 94,193 Brandes, Kevin: 157 Bradshaw, Scott: 94,193 Brandes, Kevin: 157 Brandes, Leelyn: 169 Brandt, Dawnita: 143 Braun, John: 168,169 Brewer, Lisa: 100,169,201 Brewer, Melanie: 143 Brightman, Kathy: 169 Broadwater, Shelley: 169 Brock, Rex: 169 Brookend, Tim: 157 Brook, Tracy: 157 Banner, Brenda: 157 Baranowski, Andy: 157 Barloon, Greg: 143 Barnard, Bill: 147 Barnes, Bruce: 58,157 Barnes, Terry: 143 Barnett, Cheri: 157 Barr, Linda: 143 Barrett, Karen: 169 Barrows, Sarah: 138 Barth, Lil: 138 Bartow, Richard: 138 Basham, Stephanie: 143 Bass, Darren: 143 Bastin, Marcy: 157 Bates, Linda: 52,169 Bates, Tony: 157 Bauer, Dirk: 157 Bay, Joni: 157 Beauman, Glenda: 169 Beck, Patricia: 169 Beck, Randy: 62,158,169 Beckner, James: 138,139 Beckstead, Stacy: 96,97,157 Beckstead, Tracy: 96 Beebe, Marlene: 143 Beets, Brent: 157 Behnke, Carlotta: 143 Behnken, Glenn: 143 Belinger, Paula: 156,157 Bell, Don: 157 Benett, Jennie: 136 Bennett, Lorl: 169 Bentley, Chris: 169 Berkovich, Alex: 169 Bernardy, Rodrick: 190 Bias, Lori: 169 Boys Varsity Cheerleaders: Flont Row Pam Sh rer Jean Anderman Cathy Carlin Row 2 Scanlon, Missy Thompson, Missy Martmette Row 3 Karen Wilson Top Darlene Taba Brooke, Ricki: Brooks, Jett: 143 Brooks, Doug: 169 Brown, Candy: 169 Brown, Chris: 157 Brown, Ellen: 157 Brown, Gary: 63,170 Brown, Jackie: 157 Brown, Michael: 58 Brown, Peter: 143 Brown, Richard: 139 Brown, Rick: 190 Brown, Sam: 91,92,93,94,139,239 pmm 51.10, pam Murphy Bruegging, Becky: 170 Brummett, Chris: 190 Brune, Donald: 170 Bryan, Jane: 135 Bryant, Lori: 134,157 Buhien, Lori: 143 Buck, Preston: 78,157,207 Budde, Bunch, Tienne: 1,170 Alan: 170 Bunch, lla Rae: 130 Bundy, Diana: 139 Burger, Aaron: 170 Burgert, Bill: 170 Burkhead, Curt: 108,120,157 Burkit, Glen: 143 Burris, Brad: 170 Burt, Jennifer: 157 Buster, Debbie: 143 Buster, Mike: 168,170 Buster, Steve: 143 Butler, Valerie: 170 Bybee, Mark: 157 Byous, Brenda: 170 Byrne, Kevin: 82,83,170 Flutes: Front Row: Terry Cordsen Ma y Mathis Pam Murphy Row 2 Phllena Wesley Stacia Theresa Matthews, Stacy Beckstead .1 Horns: Seated: John Neiderhiser, Tanya Watson Standing: Janet Keith, Gary Riberts, Kevin Mvlnnw Bruwvr Saxophones: Front now, .inn zncknwsln, Snell, Moruan, Tracy Evans, Lisa Brewer, Jell Shrout. Row : Tnn Hnll, amy Bnnrgging, Cnns Madam, Dan Neel :nm Pictured 'Make Daiglel Trumpets: Front Row Kristy Kenney, Kim Davis, Amy Wortman, Beveverly Samuel Row 2: Bill Roberson, Kun Hullman, Amy Matous, George Muganck, Jim Coyle, Steve Dennis, lnot pictured-Pat Momnl na Girls' vnrmy cnnnflenam: Front Row: Kim Knoche. new 2, Janice Perry, Stacey Wynn, sum Park. er, Natalie Adamslu, Punry Lwson, Row 3: Mariclaire Horsch. Top Jill Jones. l np Pzrcunion: Jen Toad, Jim Vogelsmeier, Lanenna wngen, c.nay Firiter, Shawn Nnnnlnn, Neva w.llnngnny. Rnnnni Kent, Danny snnw, Kris Hilton, Tracy Creech, safflflml 4 -I -. Trombunel: Front Row: Mke Johnson, Brnet Ewen, Alan Bunch, George Fields, Greg Martin Row 25 Mark Janes, Trent Ruehl, David Johnson, Chris Arnold, Scot! O'Dell, Chuck Duer Tuba: Curtis Snyder, Rick Harrison, Tracy Vanllyke. Alex Henson uf :F cnnnrmf Front nnnn Kim O'Connor, naw 22 Knn Armanees, Raw 3, Janet Tnnnnnnn, Pnnne Gann, Kelly Mc cans. rap: Naann Ray. QQQ., X Chen Club: Front Row: Le Hedstrom, Kim Maddaluna, Kimberly Dereberryf Row 2: Lex Koning, Steve Gray Row 3: Randy Gladish, Roy Keyes, John Kindred, Rob Kzozel. Row 4: Frank Millich, Aaron Burger, Randy Beck, Brian Klapmeyer. Concert Chair: Front Row: D. Tabor, J. Rich, L. Cable, R, Johnson, B. Sinow, T. Evans, J, Hilton, R. Rifiwdsan, P. Ramsbatham, L Bay. s Mayes, H. Reed, 5. Kenagy, A. Whiteside, K. Stark, C. Pahlman. J. Heywood, C, Carlin. B. Scanlon. Row 2: A Partridge, T. Phillips, C, Todd, R. Harrington, S, Cassidy, A Wortman, T. Schaal, J. Baker, L. Martin, V. Fillingham, D. McKenna, L, Jackson, B, Belinger, C. Hook. J Keith, R. coal-ray, B. Smith, b, Mecay naw 3: Maddox, s, Sample. R. Hess, A. Dassingaf, B. Gupta. T Hester, D Millow, M, Wilson, S. Dreas, C, Duer, T Wilson, L. Bias. M. Hadley, R Hudson, K. Lay, P. Vandgrilt, T, Glover, Row 4: J, Vereecke, J. Roberts, D. Bolton, B. Burgert, A. Bunch, J. Neiderhieser, J. Potter, M, Bybee, H, Mc Donald, J Lynn, V Palmarie, B Boverson. M. Feagins, D. Neef, M, Wilson, R. Beck, D. Wilson. B. Jacobson. Pop Group: Front Row: J. Keith, J. Heywood, C, Carlin. Row 2: R. Hudson, T. Phillips, A. Partridge, A. Wortman Row 3: A. Chrisman, P Ramsbotham, J Potter, R. Hess, M. Wilson, J. Hilton. Row 4: C. Duer, B Smith, T. Wilson, P, Vandegrilt, D. Neel, R. Beck. Q fi 1' A ,A.a2,,.s sg' . fcfilg-mmf Sophomore Clan Officers: Front Row: Janice Towler, Shellie Adams, Pam Tobias. Back Row: Ganesh Gupta, Pat Scanlon Chamber Choir: Front Row: C. Del.app Row 2: S. Kenagy, S. Sample. P. Belinger, G. Roberson, C Pohlman, C. Duer. S. Dres, K. Lay, A, Bunch, M. Feagins, C. Maddox, R. Johnson. Terril, .aw Mixed Chorus: Front Row: D. Meeks, C. Andela, C. Nielson, T. Bowlby, A. Bankir, Row 2: T. Schaeller, M. Lohkamp, P, Kelly. D. Quint, K. Loughridge, L. Strode, D. Stephens, C. Bentley, S, Bidnndo, L Hodges. Row 3: J. Brown, B. Porchia, K. Weeks, B, Banner, P, Getty, J. O'Neill, C. Miloy, C. Barnett. T. Freemen, K. Edwards, M, Vastrim, K. Crane. Row 4: C. Goldman, J. Foster, T. Davis, L, Cooper, K, Foster. D Killingsworth, M Frear, B, Smith, E. Davis, J. Baldwin, M. Horton, R. Brown, M. Stegaier, Row 5: R. O'Neal, C. Heard, A. Baranowski, 5. Lero, D. Glaviano, D, Bacon, S. Snyder, J. Adams, M. Walker, D. Billings. Mixed Chorulz Front Row: D. Meeks, C. Andela, C. Nielson, T. Bowlby, Row 2: T. Schaeller, M. Lohkamp, P. Kelly, D. Quint, K Loughridge, L. Strode, D. Stephens, C. Bentley, S. Bidondo, L. Hodges, Row 3: J. Brown, B. Porchia, K. Weeks, B, Banner, P. Getty, J. O'Neill, C, Miloy, C Barnett, T. Freemen, K. Edwards, M. Vastrim, K. Crane. Row I: C. Goldman, J, Foster, T, Davis, L. Cooper, K, Foss wr, D. Killingsworth, M, Frear, B. Smith, E. Davis, J. Baldwin, M Horton, R. Brown, M. Stegaier, naw 5: lg,HO'Neal, C. Heard, A. Baranowski, S. Lero, D. Glaviano, D, Bacon, S. Snyder, J. Adams, M. Walker, D, i ings. ' l 22, 3? 1,4 L, . 1 Kfmvywx ' l . X ITT' 1' 4 hd V F l y' 5, I it . l ,Q rx . i if ' E 3 I A Hx: gunior Clan Officers: Mr, Namoth, Lori Jackson, Balaji Gupta, Jayne Lemon, Alecia Partridge, Mrs. arlerton Senlor Clan Oltlcera: Barb Smith, Anita Pasley, Rhonda Harrington. . q i, 8 -4 . ygigl- ,,, . . ::v': Mfr:Yff 8 l.. 'iii i W 7 1 'T 4' ' 245' 7 21:3 Y W Q., f reg.: if ,Ma 7 - - ' . 'Ns . -f f: .- ' Y :QW 5.5, . ff 3- ii i ' f s u ri' T' ri z a F:- i g.w.h'2a ff It 'f , , .. , 1 Y V , ' , m f-: , XX' s F J' , , AJR Front Row: M. Fisher, J. Burrow, F. Quesenberry, M. Thornton. G. Hayes, S. Bratton, R. Gray, M. Loiacono, Row 2: E. Faurot, G. Woods, H. Crowford, L. Dalvs, J. Wiggins, J. Wayland J Bennet B Crane .mnlor Varsity Cheerleaders: Front Row: Kim Thorpe. Row 2: Jeanie Gerant. Row 3: Jean lartinette, Lori Weatherspoon, Rebecca Wachter. Top: Shelia Anderman. Byrnes, Patrick: 143 Cc Cable, Laurie: 169,170 Cain, Mike: 170 Calvert, Kent: 48 Cambell, Junichi: 170 Cambell, Michelle: 157 Cambell, Marti: 170 Canfield, Laura: 143 Carlin, Cathy: 157 Carlock, Roy: 91,170 Carlton, Brent: 170 Carmichael, Dwight: 139 Carpenter, Tiffany: 170 Carrel, Kim: 170 Carson, John: 157 Carter, Lisa: 157 Caretr, Lynn: 49,67,143 Cartwright, Judi Ann: 190 Cartwright, Michael: 143 Casady, Greg: 143 Cassida, Sandra: 170,179 Castle, Walter: 170 Cayton, Lisa: 143 Chamberlain, Colleen: 170 Champion, Luther: 170,176 Chancellor, Leigh Anne: 190 Chandler, Darryl: 143 Chang, Sum: 170 Chesnut, Charles: 157 Chess Club: 76,77 Chester, Todd: 157 Chairelli, David: 120,157 Chick, David: 143 Chrisman, Aaron: 79,159 Chriaman, George: 56,139 Chrisman, James: 130 Christian, Cindy: 144 Chriswell, Vicki: 159 Clark Kelly: 135,170 Clark, Shelley: 190 Steve, Clark: 27 Cleous, Nina: 144 Cochran, Kevin: 159 Cocks, Edyth: 130,137 Coffman, Janet: 106,138 Coffman, Kim: 144 Cole, Kim: 144 Cole, Lois: 130 Coleman, Lisa: 102,144 Croll, Lorna: 107,108,159 Crosby, Wade: 159 Croy. Wallace: 138 Crosby, Ronald: 170 Crunk, Jim: 159 Cruse, Nancy: 45,170 Cull, Janet: 144 Cullen, Steven: 159 Cummings, David: 92,93,108,170 Cunningham, Clarence: 190 Cunningham, Leslie: 170 Curry, Lisa: 84,116,159 Curry, Mike: 109,170 Dd Dade, Jay: 159 Daigle, Mike: 159 Dake, Vickie: 170 Davidson, Bryan: 144 Davidson, Lisa: 172 Davies, David: 144 Davies, Jeff: 159 Davis, Elton: 159 Davis, Kent: 172 Davis, Kim: 144 Davis, Lorie: 172 Davis, Mark: 48 Davis, Richard: 144 Davis, Tracy: 190 Dawson, Chris Dean, Todd: 159 Colgan, Jeff: 170,170,190 Collins, John: 65,66,159 Collins, Kerwin: 48,149 Collins, Lisa: 159 Collins, Rob: 170 Combs, Doug: 144 Comelli, Yvonne: 102,190 Comfort, Becky: 144 Comfort, James: 159 Cona, Mark 170 Concannon, Shauna: 65,144 Conklin, Hal: 144 Conklin, Randy: 159 Cinley, Che'ryl: 144 Conley, Ronni: 170 Conway, Kelly: 170 Cook, Tracy: 170 Coomer, James: 159 Coon, John: 144 Cooper, Lynda: 159 Coovert, Tom: 170 Copeland, Cheryl: 170 Corder, Regina: 159 Cordsen, Carrie: 99,144 Corlee, Robert: 170 Coerell, Leslie: 144 Correy, Steve: 38,48,170 Cousins, Phillip: 190 Cox, Bob: 170 Cox, Cindy: 170 Cox Dean: 190 Cox, Gary: 159 Cox, Shari, 88,159 Cox, Steve: 144 Coyle, Jim: 80,101,170 Craddoclr, Mary Beth: 20,21,138 Crane, Karen: 159 Crawford, Eric: 170 Creech, Tracy: 101,144,145 Creviston, Chris: 170 Creviston, Teri: 144 Crocker, Nina: 170 Croft, Chris: 81,144 Croft, David: 159 Debolt, Donna: 159 Debolt, Tracy: 41,172 DECA: 43 Decker, Donna: 172 De Lapp, Carrie: 24,144 Denny, Vicky: 144 Dennis, Steve: 84,101,172 Dereberry, Don: 172 Dereberry, Kim: 159 Dereberry, Mike: 190 Dereberry, Tim: 159 De Vore, Melodie: 144 Dick, Randy: 144 Dille, Carlene: 56,159 Dilley, Sam: 144 Dilley, Suzy: 172 Dinneny, Chris: 144 Dixon, Anthony: 144 Dixon, Tom: 144 Doane, Dan: 91,190 Doane, John: 159 Dobbs, Wayne: 159 Donnelly, Mary: 172 Donnici, John: 190 Donnici, Mary Rose: 144 Donovan, Pat: 130 Doores, Gary: 172 Dorman, Case: 172 Dotson, Laine: 48,172 Doty, James: 172 Doty, Janis: 144 Dover, Anthony: 144 Downing, Larry: 130 Drears, Scott: 190 Dresnick, Karin: 159 Drews, David: 144 Drill Team: 102,103 Duer, Chuck: 172 Duffman, Keith: 172 Dunlap, Melissa: 172 Dunlavy, Gary: 159 Dunmire, Mike: 190 Dunn, Debi: 172 Dunn, Erin: 144 Dunn, Katy: 79,172 Dunninghton, Esther: 138 Duvall, Trisca: 172,187 Dziedzic, Mary: 172 Ee Eaks, Robert: 159 Eastwood, Kevin: 109,159 Eatherton, Joyce: 138 Eddins, Ranada: 159 Edwards, Dawn: 2,144 Edwards, Kathy: 159 Eidson, David: 172 Elder, Glen: 159 Elliott, Christina: 139 Ellis, Jennifer: 159 Ellis, Julie: 159,204 Elston, Mark: 159 Emmows, Tracy: 144,146 Endicott, Dale: 70,139 Epstien, Joel: 144 Evans, Tom: 92,93,239 Evans, John: 136 Evans, Vince: 172 Eveland, Jilie: 172 Evenson, Jeff: 172 Everitt, Kathy: 172 Ewert, Brent: 171,172 Ewert, Annette: 159 Ff Fayne, James: 159 Feagins, Jeff: 159 Feagans, Mike: 25,172 Featherston, Barry: 172 Ferguson, Chuck: 50,172 Ferm, Becky: 144 Ferrell, Dana: 159 Ferrel, Lisa: 144 Ficken, Donna: 139 Fields, Carol: 130 Fields, George: 172 Fillingham, Valerie: 172 Fine, Leslie: 144 Finley, Verna: 130 Finter, Cindy: 100,172 Fisher, Merle: 137 Fisher, Robert: 159 Fisk, Douge: 159 Flores, Greg: 144 Foley, Jenny: 144 Fontaine, Jane: 51,161,172 Fontaine, Paul: 144 Fontaine, Jane: 51,161,172 Fontaine, Paul: 144 Forton, Sandy: 144 Faster, Janiet: 172 Foster, Karen: 159 Franklin, Mike: 159 Frazier, Kristen: 31,50,51,172 Frear, Carl: 172 Frear, Sherry: 159 Freeman, Doug: 144 Frenkel, Marc: 144 Frey, Carol: 44,139 Frey, James: 139 Friedt, Vicent: 147 Fritts, Tammy: 172 Froment, Chris: 147 Frye, Sheri: 147 Fulcher, Kim: 172 Fulcher, Jill: 147 Funk, Mark: 147 FHA: 46,47 G9 Gagne, Bill: 172 Gaieassi, Mark: 159 Gallagher, Janet: 62,63,158,172 Ganahl, John: 159 Gandal, Susan: 159 Gann, Pamie: 14,159,204 Gardner, Leona: 147 Gates, Jean: 159,207 Gauntz, Joy: 172 Gawthrop, John: 147 Gayle, Vance: 147 Gentry, Kim: 39,172 Gerant, Jennie: 147 Getty, Ladonna: 160 Getty, Paige: 159 Geyer, Teresa: 175 Gibler, Margaret: 15,88,89,159 Giddens, Earl: 147 Giddens, Teryl: 175 Gieringer, Lesa: 159 Gil, Derit: 175 Gile, Jamie: 108,147 Gile, Lisa: 174 Gill, Paula: 175 Gilliam, Kathy: 147 Gilmore, Marianne: 139,168 Gladish, Randy: 39,7O,159 Glasscock, Terry: 159 Glauz, Becky: 172 Glaviano, Don: 160 Glover, Tricia: 47,172 Goal, Brenda: 147 Goben, Shannon: 69,147 Goben, Tim: 147 Goddard, Teresa: 33,160 Goe, Tom: 59,93,175 Goff, Missy: 147 E35 Goldman, Chuck: 160 Gomen, Steve: 147 Goodman, Gail: 172 Gordon, Bedonna: 172 Gordon, Tammy: 107,160 Grantham, Chris: 92,175 Grantham, Richard: 147 Grasty, Ruth: 175 Gray, Don: 160 Gray, Steve: 175 Greathouse, Covey: 26,147 Green, Kim: 147,214 Greene, Cynthia: 160 Greene, Mark: 147 Gregdire, Laura: 147 Greiman, Ann: 139 Gringley, Debbie: 107,160 Grogan, Rebecca: 147 Guerra, Theresa: 160 Gumminger, Gail: 80,88,175 Gupta, Balaji: 62,63,160 Hh Hear, Andy: 160 Hadley, Melinda: 8,172 Hagen, Trent: 172 Haggerty, Lori: 88,89 Haler, Meliny: 160 Hall, Mike: 160 Hall, Rick: 48,160 Hall, Tom: 22,172 Hall, Tim: 147 Hamilton, Brian: 160 Hammontree, Fred: 175 Hanavan, Bill: 175 Hankey, Lisa: 147 Hanna, Ayn: 175,206 Hardee, Rhonda: 160 Hardison, Michael: 147 Hardy, Debbie: 147 Harness, Beth: 175 Harms, Janice: 139 Harper, Greg: 160 Harper, Joana: 160 Harrington, Rhonda: 175 Harris, Dan: 95,109,138 Harris, Kim: 160 Harrison, Richard: 101,147 Hart, Nancy: 103,138 Hastings, Laura: 147 Hatfield, Tony: 160 Havrum, Gary: 138 Hawes, Carol: 147 Hawkins, Steve: 175 Hawthorne, Kathy: 160 Hawthorne, Maryann: 147 Hays, Joyce: 175 Hayward, Sharla: 175 Hazelwood, Loriann: 147 Headen, David: 138 Heard, Keith: 160 Heard, Wayne: 175 Heartrnan, Betty: 130 Hedstrom, Le: 138 Hegarty, Lori: 147 Heier, Debbie: 175 Heir, Gary: 147 Henderson, Libbi: 175 Hendrickson, Christa: 160 Henry, Sandy: 175,213 Henson, Alex: 147 Herr, Tim: 147 Herrell, Jeff: 147 Herring, Don: 160 Herring, Jane: 175 Herring, Bill: 175 Hess, Peggy: 130 Hess, Rhonda: 175 Hessler, Gretchen: Heywood, Jackie: 24,175 Hicks, Sheryl: 160 Hiffins, Dale: 160 Higgins, Sharon: 175 High, Jesse: 147 Hill, Kelly: 160 Hill, Teresa: 160 Hill, Tina: 160 Hilton, Julia: 160 Hilton, Kristine: 147 Hilton, Tom: 175 Hinkle, Mike: 147 Hodges, Jeff: 177 Hodges, Laura: 177 Hoffman, Cella: 147 Hoffman, Ken: 177 Cafeteria Help: Front Row: Truleen Blair, Sondra Sterling. Back Row: Mark Kerr, Patty Shoot Lombardino, Bill Hanavan. Custodiann: Lois Miller, Wayne Simmons. Debate: Front Row: Laura Mars, Jay Dade, Bryan Adams, Janet Gallagher, Todd Dean, Debbie Row 2: Stan Burton, Randy Beck. Chrisman, Joanna Harper. Row 3: Terri Phillips, Jayne Lemon. Balaji Gupta, Jeff Lemon Holbrook, Terri: 116,160 Holliday, Jim: 177 Holngron, John: 147 Holt, Ammie: 52,177 Holt, Donna: 177 Hood, Monte: 147 Hood, Tim: 147 Hook, Christine: 160 Hoover, Denise: 177 Horn, Doug: 147 Hornstra, Beth: 160 Horsch, Mariclaire: 177 Horton, Marie: 160 Houser, Glenn 173,177 Howard, Sandra: 25,139 Hudson, Chris: 79,163 Hudson, Renee: 160 Hudson, Todd: 177 Hudson, Vada: 177 Huff, Robert: 177 Huffman, Mathew: 123,147 Huffman, Natalie: 147 Hummel, Christine: 147 Hummel, Robert: 147 Humphrey, Cathy: 177,200 Hussey, Debbie: 99,103,177 Hutchins, Jeff: Huyett, Joann: 160 Ji Jackson, Doug: 177 Jackson, John: 147 Jackson, Lori: 160 Drill Team: Front Row: Becky Glauz, Katrina Minard. Row 2: Sandy Henry, Debi Hussey, Carrie Nielson. Lynn Mc Dowell Row 3: Lisa Coleman, Libbi Henderson, Penny Keys, Judy Lamarre, Cheryl Conley, Row 4: Ronni Conley, Kara Lay, Tricia Maple, Yvonne Comelli, Shelley Pope, Holly Wynn. Forensics: Front Row: Laura Mars, Rex Brock, Jay Dade, Bryan Adams, Balagi Gupta, Tim Price, Debbie Tihhitts, Janet Gallagher. Row 2: Mrs, Leckrone, Terne Phillips, Todd Dean, Randy Beck, Jayne Lemon, Cathy Humphrey, Stan Berton, Jeti Lemon, KiKi Kalliris, Mrs. Howard, Ammie Holt, r 1 FTA: Front Row: Rebecca Black, Tracy Brook, Debbie Buster, Missy Golf, Regina Corcler, Robin Rose. Row 2: Mrs. Frey, Lori Spencer, Becky Adams, Kim Harris, Gayle Asbridge. Lntin: Front Row: B. Scanlon, J, Shively, J. Herring, K. O'Connor, F. Millich, C. Finter, B. Adams, P. Rushing Row 2: T Price, B. Adams, K, Cochran, B, Price, S. Gray, G. Gupta, N. Ray, B. Oxler, G, Roberton, S, Basham, A. Pasley, S. Bloom. Row 3: M. Hlaer, G. Brown, S. Kort, K. Hoffman, L. Loning. J, Baldwin. Row 4: David Bordon, D. Salivitch, B. Klapmyer, T. Schaal, P. Scanlon, D. Neet, Mark Terril. Row 5: A. Yoon, S. Sampler, S. Henry, V, Owings, M. Mathis, L. Croll, S. Cox, M. Bland, B. Gupta, R, Beck Row 6: N. Corcker, R. Hudson, C. Chamberlain, D. Grindley, P. Murph. Top: J. Lemon, B. Hornstra f' i ,+P A o Q' G l Y G ...gsm . f W, , s. ,- Ri, I , .T . A xx! 1 1 F J r i, 'mn x 4 L , Z-is nfgdni rig' r , ,L Q , : W.. ' ' li ,. '-. A 4' f '. - . . ' 1 rm ' ' il: J . Q Q as ii ' 0 3 u 1 ' It . .. lv P Q l' 2. Q ' t V QQ' . ,Q an 2 it ' , f ef- ' s . . - Q 1' I! K so ef, , U . , A Ui 3 'Q N tl if , N D s P if ri H N 1 t , .' , . 1 J 1 ' 1 r fs--:ssl .P 1 2493 L we - PM FHA: Front Row: T. Fritts, A. Manch, J. Bay, P Ramesvothom. Row 2: M Pryor, M Wilson, A Livers, T. Wilson. W. Wilson, W. Johnson, V Phillips. Row 3: R. Rose, D. Mc Kim, D. Yule, S, Jewell, L. Barr, L. Canlield, L, Fine, T. Misemer, V, Spenser, J. Schwindlet, S, Hicks, D. Hammes, K Edwards, L Lnckard, S. Abney. Row 4: B. Bruegging, B, Edwards, L. Lockard, S, Abney. Row 4: B Bruegging, B Smith, S Dilley, B, Twiford, S, Patton, D, Porter, C, Nielson, T. Maple, S, Henry, R, Conley, P Keys, C Conley, K. Madalunar, K, Weeks, P. Stephens, Row 5: Mrs. Sanger, G. Gumminger, K, Konrad, B. Konnn, T Glover, M. Hadley, J, Hays, K, Crane, D. Lee, L. Zuchable, C. Finter, A. Sherman, D, Morgan, T. Schaal, J Fontaine, S Beckstead, P. Murphy, L, Bryant, T. Schaller, T. Beckstead, M. Lchkamp, C. Quick. fy- , -e -, French Club: Front Row: S. Adams, L. Wiglall, C. Mc Allstar, L Shumaker, S. Calrk, G Oliver, J Schwindler, L. Lamont, P. Thorton. L. Johnson, L. Martin, D. Allen, J. Olson, L. Mc Dowell. Row 2: P, Orsak, D. Gil, K Wells, A, Sherman, C. Quick, P. Vandgrilt, K, Mc Mahan, K Saunders, C. Christian, M Cling. S, Small, C. Sherry, K. Dunn, T. Mathews, C. Arnold, M. Maily, Mrs, Paulson, Row 3: R Markel. R. Beck. A, Matono, C. Duer, P. Petrie, C. Copeland, T. Chester, T. Evenas, J. Williams, T Dean, T.J Magner, v. Johnson, D. cox, P Tobias, D. Venable, L. Boy, s. Malone. . A ,, 5411.1 e. U , V J 1 . ' ku .H 3 , 'L if-.6 1 .5 3 - 4, f Q, ar., 26,31 ,ye 5 1, W- ,-4 f' S-Qfjfvl y- f ' 4 ' ' ' 3, ' - s... 35,5 5, 1 5,36 D-8 ,x .: iv is nw ., . . Y . v . l , . , e o .L wg- W . . . , .fp A, is 23, - My f H K Q as ,N V, e R VX or G . I x 6 W I ix 4 5 Q s, b V Q J Q '5' v XA, 1- xii' '.,,9w ,K b r 1 'KA Af gl' ' l in-V45 Q ' ' n' ., N ..-0-- -i ' l. , off g i,,.. . ' . ..1. V , A , .1 f. ,.5 5a'3 . 'P 3 ' Q-ge., G2 B fs r wi-if-' A gf . . 2- 1 . . - ....2yLY9f5++'i ..i,n 3e1f.QxfiigL?ff51iS4?4vT'if.5s'.2f.f f.4 . s e.: :ie.i2':.'4e3ma':if'af-e - German: Front Row: C. Long, J. Kane, C. Sloan, P. Buck, J. Varner, J. Bay, A. Mainhart, K Barrett, B Auger, J Hilton, D. Bass, K. Grindley, L Martin. Row 2: D. Reed, S. Hicks, R. Rose, J Thornquist, S. Anderman, R, Wachter, P. Metzger, R, Hudson, P. Sherrer, K. Kenp, M. Wilson, M Cltng Metzger, R. Hudson, P. Sherrer, K. Kenp, M. Wilson, M. Cling, Row 3: J. Epstein, J Burt, D. Bowlen, J, Lemon, B Glaux. Kim Greene, L. Wells, B. Comlort, L. Bory, Mrs Gilmore. Row 4: B Burgert, C. Morgan, P Mc Kinney, S Roe, L. Loning, C. Hudson, J, Dade, B. Breugging, G. ABrown, B, Gupta, C Tucker, B. Maison, Row 5: S. Whimore, D, Neel, P. Chrisman, M. Pryor, C, Schmidt. 'T L gain- N Letter Club: Front Row: K. Stark, J, Olsen, D. Longley, C. Grantham, M. Curry, G. Beauman, D Edi- son, K Lay, D. Hussey, L Curry. Row 2: V. Temple, S. Correy, D. Cummings, M Perry, M, Buster, C, Simmons, K, Tarr, D. Tabor, L. Arbanas Row 3: S. Petrie, S. Kent, M, Gibler, L. Champion, J. Coyle, K. Byrne, D. Larson, B. Gauge, D. Pickett, A Yoon, Row 4: D, Salivitch, B. Tighe, A, Reed, J. Kane, B. Cox, M. Truman, T. Ridder, J. Phillips, C. Humphrey. Row 5: V. Evans, J, Evenson, T. Johnson, K. Eastwood, P. Mc Clung, L. Lansbury, D, Heier, G. Oliver, M. Lawhorn. Row 6: S. Walker, B. Breugging. G. Gumminger, W Wilson, F, Tucker, S. Cox, T. Budde, M. Perne, R. Paine. Library Club: Front Row: Curtis Snyder, Kelly Clark. Back Row: Paige Petrie, Bill Burgert, Valerie Fillingham, Amy Wortman, Aaron Chrisman Newspaper Stall: Front Row: Chuck Ferguson, Randy Powers, Don Dereberry, Steve Pitts, Jell Potter, Doug Larsen. Row 2: Patty Linck, Melissa Dunlap, Jane Fontaine, Kristen Frazier, Libbi Henderson, Missy Martinette. Row 3: Linda Lansbury, Missy Thompson, Mariclaire Horch. Linda Bates. es. if A , one 'v i 511 A A' 13 ' 4 ,i , 'f f , ' .I 'P 'TPR' if lv ' xv lil hti . f . A . ' ,, Q . . . A V A we ' -'vi' Q Iliff 3 Ai ll' .:' v 3.1 r ,rf file? ' A r i . f ilr A g f- :E . '3 n 7'i'T ' l 9 Q lk N 5 S i, 6 Q, ' V4 E+ All 4 ' .. t . ,i 4.4 :nl V. or X ' vr. V ' gl 5.1 .ll 'P 4 1 , - l , l l '- Office Help: Front Row: K. Tracy, M. Smith, R. Gorder, J. Anderson, W. Pendleton, C. Greene, D. Holt, B. Jacobson, Row 2: C. Powell, P. Miles, J. Anderman, L. Smith, P. Orsak, A. Martin, T. Phillips. Row 3: K. Stark, K. Everitt, B. Byous, M. Campbell, T. Mahanes, P. Keys, R. Conley, S. Stefle, V. Phillips, A. Martin. Row 4: M. Shay, J, Warner, K. Fulcher, T, Williams, K. Maddox, B. Mc Roy, M. Weisner, T. God- dard, S. Wilson Photo Club: Front Row: Tricia Maple, Linda Lansbury, Missy Thompson, Kara Lay, Stacey Wilson, Bill Gangs' Row 2: Rex Neal, Naomi Ray, Mike Johnson, Randy Meismer. Row 3: Mr. Renolds, Sven Whenecke, Bruce Myers. Literary Magazine: Front Row: Danny Venable, Terri Phillips, Mary Donnelly, Becky Glauz, Susan Small, Tommy Hilton, Shawn Mc Namara. Back Row: Laura Mars, Colleen Chamberlain, Melissa Dunlap, Missy Martinette, Mary Arbeiter, Jane Fontaine, Mitch Williamson. NHS: Front Row: K. Dunn, C. Sherry, D. Heier, A. Hanna, J. Anderman, D. Neel, C. Humphrey, Row 2: C. Finter, J. Fontaine, B. Glauz, M, Hadley, G. Gumminger, S. Kent, C. Snyder, L. Lansbury, D. Tabor, K. Stark, J. Heywood, Row 3: B. Bruegging, B. Smith, A. Holt, K. Byrne, J. Gallagher, M. Cunningham, A. Yoon, C, Chamberlain, A. Pasley, A. Wortman, M, Arbeiter, M. Martinette, Row 4: K. Struik, L, Cham- pion, R. Beck, S. Jewell, D. Mc Kim, J. Baldwin, J. Unterreiner. iillfii laflfi ff' F4 530.011, ff . . A rxA,t'1Qrx,Q'- - 3 ff 'git A .- ., f l rf' , L lt float' 1 f gy: .Arif -q C ,LiraM'fp2frrE'ra.fsa1:-eirfifqffg Pep Club: Front Row: M. Martinette, D. Tabor, J. Anderman, L. Lansbury, M, Arbexter, L. Jackson, T. Gordon, B. Scanlon, C. Carlin, K. Wilson, P. Sherrer. Row 2: J. Martinette, K. Thorpe, S. Wynn, J, Jones, M Horsch, J. Petty, K. Knoche, N. Adamski, K. O'Connor, K. Mc Caul, P. Gann, K. Armanees, J. Thornquist, N. Ray. Row 3: K. Stallord, L. Croll, J. Harper, K. Greene, L Johnson, J, Wymore, D. VanPelt, C. Cordsen, S. Wallace, C. Kaiser, T. Thornburg, R. Schultz, T. Mollett, P. Stephens, C. Willis, K. Rader, L. Carson, T. Geyer. K. Sullivan, P. Thornton, Row 4: P. Orsak, N. Crocker, J. Baker, P. Vandegrilt, S Stelle, A, Moise, D. Grmdley, L. Bubian, S. Moore, L. Barr, B. Twilord, S. McCauley, M. Hawthorne, E. Jones, S. Bradley, A. Schaefer, L. Wiglall, J. Wigfall. Row 5: D. Allen, L. Martin, S. Beckstead, K. Ross, J, O'Neall, T. Beckstead, S. Patton, M, Raper, K. Roberts, M. Moore, J, Fulcher, P. Sheet, C. Alexander, J. Foster, V. Hudson, K, Wells, J. Nicholas, T, Morris, C. Jellcott. Row 6: B. Malson, C Mc Alister, M, Wilson, J. Fontaine, M. Pervais, D, Kinnamon, S. Adams, J, Towler, M. Moore, B. Fergerson, J. Lemon, R. Johnson, C, Lindsey, O. Sharon, K. Shipman, Row 7: H. Wynn Y. Comelli, S, Henry, R Conley. C. Conley, S. Pope, K. Lay, L Henderson, L. Mejia, D. Hussey, K, Minard, B. Glauz, C. Nielsen, P, Keys, T. Maple, J. LaMarre, L. Mc Dowell, L, Coleman. Science Club: Front Row: Aiyi Yoon, Mark Janes, Ray Keyes, Row 2: Bill Burgert, Brad Burris, Balaji Gupta, Becky Comlort, Kimberly Dereberry, Mr. Endicott. Row 3: Colleen Chamberlain, Paige Petrie, Lau- ra Canlield, Kenny Bleich, John Shively, Greg Martin, Row 4: Kurt Struik, Roger Marckel, Russ Andrews, Ken Hoffman. Robert Reed. Stephanie: 147 147 Brad 160 139 Mike: 58,177 Rusty: 147 Mark: 70,177,184 Cindy: 147 Betty: 130 Stephanie: 177 Dan: 147 David: 177 Ervin: 177 Mike: 160 Ruth: 160 hnson, Scott: 177 hnson, Tim: 160 hnson, Todd: 147 hnson, Vernon: 118,177 hnson, Willetta: 160 hnson, Jeff: 177 nes, Charmaine: 160 nes, Craig: 147 nes, David: 177 nes, Doyal: 59,147 nes, Jeff: 147 nes, Jil l: 160 nes: John: 160 nes: Kim: 160 nes, Latina: 177 nes, Patriece: 147 nes, Patty: 148 nes, Ron: 160 nes, Shelia: 166 nes, Stacia: 177 iser, C Kk arol: 148 lliris, Kiki: 158,160,161 ne, Jon: 160 rigan, Susan: 42,139 ehler, Anita: 160 en, Joe: 148 eser, John: 177 Glenn: 148 Janet: 168,177 Patricia: 177 Kemp, Kathy: 148 Kengay, Susan: 160 Kenney, Kristy: 177 Kent, Richard: 148 Kent, Stephanie: 147 Kern, Denise: 148 Kessinger, Al: 160 Keys, Rey: 160 Keys, Penny: 102,177 Killingsworth, David: 177 Kimes, Bret: 160,204 King, Jeff: 148 Kinnamon, David: 148 Klapmeyer, Bryan: 56,61,177 Kilma, Janet: 160 Kneale, Christine: 177 Knipp, Jeff: 148 Knipp, Tim: 177 Knoche, Kim: 160 Knowles, Keith: 38,160 Koestler, Brent: 160 Konon, Barbara: 8,46,88,177 Konrad, Kelli: 177 Kort, Robert: 143 Kort, Steve: 39,166 Kott, Alex: 148 Kovich, Michael: 139 Kramer, Jill: 148 Krause, Lori: 177 Kuhlmann, Karen: 160 Ll Lackey, Rob: 177 Ladd, Dee: 130 Lage, Robin: 148 Lagrassa, Susan: 148 Lagud, Joe: 148 Lally, John: 160 Lamarre, Judy: 144,145 Lamastus, Diana: Lamb, Sam: 148 Lamont, Leann: 148 Land, Michelle: 106,139 Lang, Linda: 135 Lansbury, Linda: 51,79,96,97,106,177 Lantsberger, Paul: 160 Lanisburger, Paul: 160 Larsen, Doug: 50,51,177 Larson, Mike: 160 Lawhorn, Michelle: 177 Lawson, Penny: 160 Lay, Kara: 99,102,103,177 Leathers, Tracy: 177 Leckrone. Connie: 62,109,139 Ledbetter. Cynthia: 139,159 Lee, Dayna: 88,160,190 Maple, Trisha: 31,160 Marckel, Roger: 80,82,178 Marinan, Tom: 72,178 Markley, Frik: 190 Marks, Bud: 41,42,104,140 Marks, Richard: 148 Marks, Tamara: 140 Marple, Rhonda: 160 Mars, Laura: 160 Row av ' r wif:-:FL 5 q'5sMT,s,3,wy ma - . ,. ,,., ,my-,A F., . 1 f- ,,- .V,:,f.,: if f- JM, fuglgftwa Q.,-V JJ- R., -f.. rm . 4, K xg- .M , K Dunn. Row Fortin, Barth, , an . ty, .2 la,-W, Sargent, S. Jones, V. Fillingham, K. Dereberry, R. Hardee, S. Jewell, R. Rose. L. Wiglall, C. Marsh, L. Bryant, M. Trexel, D. Tibbitts, J. Raper, K, Ross, R. Johnson. Row 3: B. Grogan, J. Mc Clelland, A. J, Jones, T. Brooks, P, Belinger, S, Cassidy, P. Keys, T. Bowlby, M. Bates, D. Wilson, V. Johnson, T. Dereberry, P. Mc Clung, T. Wilson, L. Cooper, T. Beckstead, A. Ewert, M, Wilson, S. Dilley. H. Wynn, Basketball Front Row Jerry Partridg Ramsey Perry Mike Bust David T kacs Ollie Lee, Welton: 190 Lemasters, Diana: 190 Lehman, Eric: 177 Lemaster, Tom: 32,160 Lemon, Jayne: 62,63,79,160 Lemon, Jeff: 62,72,158,177,181,238 Lero, Steve: 160 Lester, Kermit: 135 Lickteig, Amy: 160 Linck, Patty: 177 Lindsey, Bobbi: 177 Lindsey, Gary: 148 Linnane, Mark: 160 Lippert, Anthony: 148 Littlejohn, Dorthy: 130 Livers, Albert: 178 Lockard, Lisa: 148 Lohkamp, Mary: 160 Lohkamp, Theresa: 178 Lombardino, Chris: 178 Long, Coby: 160 Long, Richard: 148 Longley, Doug: 178 Lorhan, Doug: 148 Loughridge, Kathy: 178 Lovenstein, Eric: 160 Lovenstein, Jon: 148 Lowhorn, Marcellus: 160 Lungstrum, Mike: 178 Lusk, Mike: 148 Lynch, Billy: 148 Lyon, Jeff: 160 Mm McAlister, Cindy: 148 McBay, Brett: 148 McCale, Shelly: 178 McCall, Julie: 148,151 McCaul, Kelly: 75,160 McCauley, Rick: 148,190 McCauley, Sherri: 148 McClain, Rodney: 160 McClelland, Joe: 32,148 McClung, Perry: 119,160 McClure, Donald: 178 McCoun, Mark: 160 McCoun, Mitch: 178 McCrary, William: 130,131 McCreery, Chris: 148 McCubbin, Elizabeth: 148 McCuiston, Scott: 160 McDonald, Hugh: 160 McDonnell, Terri: 148 McDowell, Lynn: 148 McGauths, Brigette: 178 McGrew, Curt: 160 McKenna, Debbie: 160 McKim, Denise: 178 McKinney, Carolyn: 148 McKinney, Pam: 160 McKnight, David: 95,148 McLain, Randy: 80,178 McLerran, Gloria: 47,140 McMahan, Kyle: 66,148 McManigal, Kelly: 160 McNally, Russ: 178 McNamara, Shaun: 178 McQuerry, Robert: 130,137 McRoy, Barbara: 160 MacMillan, Steve: 178 Maddaluna, Kim: 47 Maddalnna, Lori: 160 Maddox, Chris: 178 Maddox, Becky: 67,148 Mader, Chris: 160 Madison, James: 140 Madison, Richard: 148 Madison, Maurice: 190 Magness, Renee: 160 Mahaness, Terri: 160 Mahon, Robin: 178 Mainhart, Alison: 148 Malone: Anita: 114 Malone, Steve: 160 Malson, Beverly: 148 Mangner, Tom: 160 Marsh, Christy: 178 Martin, April: 160 Martin: John: 178 Martin: Greg: 160 Martin, Mike: 178 Martin, Lisa: 160 Martin Pat: 148 Martin Theresa: 178 Martinette, Jean 150 Martinette, Missy 34,35,52,178 Mashburn, Karen: 150 Mason, Scott: 160 Mason, Sherri: 99,150 Mathis, Mary: 96,160 Matous, Amy: 150 Matthews, Theresa: 150 Maxwell, John: 178 Maxwell, Mary: 160 May, Chrissy: 178 Mayes, Sallee: 178 Mayo, Bill: 150 Meeks, Debbie: 178 Meganck, George: 160 Mejla, Lisa: 102,178 Melson, Carole: 44,140 Melville, Pat: 178 Melville, Pam: 150 Mesa, Tony: 178 Mesner, Rita: 160 Metzger, Patty: 49,107,150 Milay, Claudia: 160 Mlles, Penny: 178 Millentree, Leon Miller, Mike: 178 Miller, Pam: 150 Miller, Tim: 178 Millich, Frank: 178 Mills, Billy: 160 Minard, Katrina: 102,180 Misemer, Randy: 180 Misemer, Tammy: 150 Misemer, Todd: 150 Mitchell, Shelly: 160 Mitchem, Angela: 160 Mixon, Tony: 180 Moffett, Tina: 150 Mofle, Donald: 190 Moget, Cheryl: 150 Moise, Alanna: 160 Molthan, Micheal: 162 Moore, Debbie: 99,150 Moore, Jeanne: 180 Moore, Kevin: 150 Moore, Mary: 150 Moore, Michele: 150 Moore, Pat: 162 Moore: Shawna: 150 Morgan, Chuck: 53,180 Morgan, Dawn: 162 Morgan, Shelli: 150 Morris, Clayton: 180 Morris, Kaye: 140 Morris, Tanya: 150 Morrison, Donald: 150 Mosakowski, Mike: 150 Moulder, Robert: 180 Mountjoy, Scott: Murff, Jeff: 180 Murphy, Pam: 101,162 Mutchler, Cliff: 162 Myers, Bruce: 162 Nn Nameth, Carl: 140 Neal, Rex: 53,180 Neef, Dan: 24,79,l08,206 Neely, John: 130 Neiderhiser, John: 162 Nelson, Rick: 150 Nevins, Sara: 130,131 Newham, lrl: 140 NFL: 62,63 Nicholas, Shawn: 162,163 Nichols, Charles: 150 Nichols, Gina: 180 Nicholson, Christine: 150 , : - et v - en - a , ' 3 1 Row: Coach Bartow, Bob Cox, Gene Hunter, Rick Pickeren, Vernon Johnson, Frank Tucker, All Taylor. Nickell, William: 140,141 Nickerson, Kim: 150 Nickerson, Tim: 162 Nickle, Nickle, Dan: Renee: Nieberguall, Paul: 180 Nielsen, Carrie: 180 Nissen, Scott: 150 Noblit, Sherry: 180 Norris, John: 180 Oo Oconnor, Kim: 105,162 Odell, Greg: 150 Oden, James: 150 Ohlinger, Shelly: 180 Oldham, Hugh: 150 Oliver, Ginny: 96,97,162 Olson, Janet: 80,83,84,85,180 Olson, Michel: 150 Oneal, Pam: 162 Oneal, Richard: 190 Oneill, Mike: 162 Oneil, Jill: 162 Orem, Rodney: 190 Orsak, Pat: 180 Osborn, Donald: 150 Ost, Danny: 180 Ost, Kevin: 162 Ost, Lisa: 150 Oswald, Ben: 162 Outley, Ollie: 190 Owens, Tom: 150 Owings, Vicki: 70,180 Oxler, Donna: 180 PP Padgett, Jeff: 68, 180 Page, Brad: 180 Paine, Rhonda: 88,114 Palmarine, Vincent: 162 Palmer, Mary: 140 Pappin, Tim: 180 Paraham, Fred: 162 Parker, Susan: 72,162 Parrish, Homer: 162 Partridge, Alecia: 38,162 Partridge, Jerry: 180 Pash, Shellie: 150 Pasley, Anita: 180 Pasley, John: 150 Patel, Rajesh: 190 Patton, Shelia: 162 Paulsen, Janice: 78,140 Peeples, Everett: 39,162 Pena, Bert: 111,180 Pendleton, Wanda: 181 Perdieu, Tim: 150 Perez, Bonnie: 96,162 Perne, Mike: 180 Perry, Bobby: 162 Perry, James: 58,140 Perry, Mark: 2,90,91,92,93,18O Perry, Ramsey: 14,123,162 Peterson, Pete: 150 Petrie, Petrie, Paige: 180 Sheli: 88,162 Petty, Janice: 162 Phillips, James: 162 Phillips, Tammy: 180 Phillips, Terri: 162 Phillips, Vera: 162 Phipps, Brad: 150 Pickett, Mike: 150 Pickett, Dereck: 180 Pickren, Rick: 142,150 Pierce, Jeannie: 8,180 Pierce, Robbie: 150 Pippin, Tim: 150 Pitts, Steve: 180 Plummer, Zachary: 162 Poe, Edgar: 137 Pohlenz, Patty: 162 Pohlma n, Charlotte: 60,180 Pond, Craig: 150 Pope, Shelley: 150 Pope, Tony: 150 Porchia, Belinda: 180 Porchia Porter, Potter, Potter, Potter, Powell, , Jerry: 162 Denise: 162 Donna: 180 Jeff: 50,51,60,180 Michelle: 180 Chrissy: 180 Powell, Jim: 150 Powell, Todd: 150 Powers, Randy: 50,180 Price, Brian: 150 Price, Tim: 180 Provance, Doug: 180 Pruitt, Bill: 108,162 Pruitt, Jim: 150 Pryor, Mary: 162 QQ Querry, Tricia: 162 Quick, Carolyn: 162 Quint, Diana: 180 Rr Rader, Kristi: 152 Raines, Bill: 162 Rall, Wally: 162 Ramesbothom, Paula: 162 Randall, Jeff: 152 Randolph, Tim: 152 Raper, Mary: 96,162 Rash, Steve: 162 Rasmussen, Reagan: Ray, Naomi: 180 Rayburn, Bill: 152 Reasoner, Mike: 190 Reavis, Mike: 152 Reed, Allen: 180 Reed, Dean: 162 Reed, Holly: 180 Reed, Richard: 180 Reedy, Danny: 162 Regan, Robert: 152 Reichman, Brad: 164 Reichman, Maek: 164,190 Reiter, Tom: 164 Rendall, Rhonda: 183 Reynolds, Dean: 183 Reynolds, Larry: 58,59,140 Rhoads, Lori: 152 Rich, Joanna: 124,164 Richardson, Mark: 152 Richardson, Monte: 152 Richardson, Robin: 164 Rickerson, Micki: 152 Rifenburg, Dianne: 183 Rimo, Patricia: 152 Reach, Lana: 135,168 Robbins, Kevin: 152 Roberson, Bill: 122,183 Roberts, Dean: 130 Roberts, Gary: 164 Roberts, Jay: 164 Roberts, Jocelyn: 183 Roberts, Kelly: 164 Robertson, Ginny: 152 Robey, Cheryl: 183 Robinson, Bryon: 164 Robinson, David: 183 Robinson, Kerri: 183 Robles, Stephanie: 164 Ree, Sandy: 56,183,206 Rogers, David: 152 Romo, Brenda: 152 Rose, Robin: 99,183 Rosell, Randy: 190 Ross, Jeff: 164 Ross, Kim: 164 Rossiter, Lloyd: 183 Rotert, John: 88,140 Roth, Janice: 140 Roy, Leona: 130 Ruble, Carrie: 183 Ruehl, Trenton: 152 Rupert, Jim: 183 Rupert, John: 152 Rushing, Pat: 152 Rutherford, Lisa: 152 Ss Sabin, Mandy: 152 Sakin, lnna: 152 Salavitch, David: 176,183 Salavitch, Vicki: 152 Salazar, Bonnie: 140 Salyer, George: 152 Samay, Lisa: 152 Sample, Suzie: 164 Samuel, Beverly: 183 Sargent, Sherri: 152 Saunders, Gina: 183 Girls Varsity Basketball: Front Row: Stephanie Jewell, Becky Breuggmg, Rhonda P n Tonne Bu Jennifer Ellis. Back Row: Shari Cox, Sheli Petrie. Terri Holbrook, Lori Ann Wigfall, Melinda Hadley S Wilson Saunders, Kelly: 152 Savoy, Charmin: 41,183 Scanlon, Becky: 183 Scanlon, Pat: 93,152,153 Schaaf, Tom: 152 Schaaf, Terry: 183 Schaefer, Angela: 152 Schaffer, Theresa: 164 Schalker, Kirsten: 164 Schendt, Cheryl: 152 Schiler, Mike: 152 Schmidi, Jim: 164 , Schergl, Kevin: 164 Schreiner, Susan: 183 Schuctz, Robin: 152 Schwarz, Betty: 140 Schweizer, Andy: 164 Schwindler, Jacki: 164 Sears, Bruce: 183 Segall, Dana: 183 Seigler, Susan: 183 Seroka, Diana: 190 Shabadash, lnna: 152 Shade, Pat: 140 Shankles, Byron: 164 Shankles, Troy: 183 Sharon, Deena: 183 Shaw, Jamie: 152,239 Shaw, Jon: 164 Shaw, Larry: 152 Shaw, Terry: 183 Shay, Mary: 183 Sheridan, John: 43,164 Shearin, Jim: 152 l l.. Girls Junior Vlrsity Basketball: Front Row: Stzphanle Jace, Liz Zuchowskl, Sandy Fortin, LaDeana Welgelt Buck Row: Marge Trexel, Shauna Concannon. Kris Hilton, Lisa Curry, . l . Girls Cross Country: Front Row: Janet Olson, l.l5a Curry, Kathy Stark Back Row: Coach Steward, Kalhv Strulk, Cathy Humphrey Gymnastics: Bottom: Pam Sherrel, Debblc Moore Bendingg Sherry Mason, Beam: Lisa Martln, Robin Ross. Naomi Ray, Debl Hussey. Kerry Cordson .,-A W Girls Junior Varsity Tennis: Front Row: Mary Rapcr, Tracy Beckstead, Mary Mathis, Mara Wllson. Chrlsta Hcnllrlckscln, Mrs, Wultz Back Row: Renee Magness. Theresa Gnodard, Connie Tucker. Kathy Kemp. Tllmsn Mnlllwws f I Boys Cross Country: Front Row: Steve Humphrey, Pat Scanlon, Pat Byrnes, Mikv Dalglv, Jim Schmidt Row 2: Coach Steward. Mark Bybee, Daryl Bolton, Jay Campbell. Chris Crolt, Derek Plckvtt Row 35 Steve Carrey. Roger Markel, Doug Larson. Mike Truman, Kevin Byrne J. fpqyn if 1 161 if 'aft lag 'l l,li1..4m A .l ',..,fV,.l 4 J, , D . M' ' tv v. ' .,' 2 '- Kg' ': -r JU... .- -' finale wink-4-+ Crew? MA. . .s Q., K xp. .J,vm31,.i,.5 . sa??24f,g5'igg9,g.Jg':4f-ff , ,sai . .. 5-l4,:,f rel , , N., 1, gf .w if'x.5::. ' ,,gl..sj:34Q'7.j L5,.:l,I I fzgxfl , J f e J. iii 5142 1 '.rJf fii Boys rnnllnll: Front Row: A Rena. J Pnnnage. l. cnnfnplnn. M. Pnny, D. clnnnnngs. K Tarr, v Grantham. D Lnnglcy. T Goa, s snll, J Stephens, v Tcmpel, D. Enlnn. C snnnlnns. R cnflnfl., s Walker. w wllsnn naw 2g B ewnn, D Doane. F llnfnnlnnln-J, D. Prnvancv, D snl.n.lCn, M slnltnl, n wlccln.n. T Evans. J Kano. T. Jnnnsnn. D Knnns, J Dnvlns. T. Pnpv. R Tlllnlnnn. J Dnnn.-, l. wnn. R Hall an-.1 a, c Nlcholls. J Teague, c wlnnns, K. Brancles, K. ost. G Hnnn-T, D. R.-.-J. .l cnnnnll, cs Hnfpnf. M Molthan. C lvlnrlnl. K Enslwnnrl. J. Comfort. D Bnlnnnl. J Tavernvr, C anmln-.nl. P Heenan. J Rnnnns. 5 Rnsn, M. Elston. naw 4, J Hlgh. T. Hall. D cnnnlngnnln, J, cnnn. c Prcncl, D Dnvldsnn. T. Llppsn. K lvlnflns. G Bnnknn, D Lynch, K wllsnn, J. Glln. .l Odun, A Dov.-T, T snlnlnl, K Pierce. J Pnsley. D wngln. s Bfnrnhnw. J Dfnnln. R. Grantham, D MnKnlgln. D clnnnllnl. .l znfnnwsln. s. Gomen. J wnsnn. M. Hnnlnnn. R. l.nng Girls Vanity Tennis: Stacy Beckstead, Bonnlc Perez. Ellcen Storm, Llnda Lansbury. Ginny Ollvvr, Mrs. Wertz 5 x.-in an s 1 lg. l ,I ,al 1 L Girls Varsity Volleyball: Hass. Barb Kunan, Back Row: Coach Rnlert. Dayna Lee. Rhonda Paine. Lisa Arbanas. Terri Holhrllnk. Gnll Gnnnnlngtrl. Mlllnrln Hnrllcy Front Row: Stephanie Kent, Llz Zuckowskl, Sharl Cox, Shell Pelrle, Rhonda Girls Junior Varsity Volleyball: Front Row: Becky Maddox. Robin Lage, Kirsten Schalker. Back Row: Stephanie Kent, Liz Zuckowski, Dana Lee, Lori Hagerty, Sandy Forton, Margaret Gibler. Boys Vanity Wrestling: Front Row: Shawn Sweeny, Jamie Phillips, Steve Correy, Billy Gange, Mike Pernc, Tom Rider, Row 2: Vince Evans, Chris Creviston, George Fields, Scott Bloom, Jimmy Coyle. Row 3: Coach Harris, Jelf McGuinn, Vince Tempel, Jell Evenson, Bert Pena, - p, oi? Student Council: Front Row: K. McCaul, L Arbanas, S. Jones, R, Andrews. Row 2: A. Sherman, L, Brewer. B. Samuels. D Squire, A. Wortman. A Pasley, B. Glauz, L. Boy. Row 3: Mr. Ternpel, B, Adams, G. Gupta, T. Wilson, B, Smith, A Holt, K. Greene, S. Petrie, T, Maple, J. Lamarre, J. Anderman, Mr. Lester Row 4: K. Minard. K. Lay, L. Hagarty, P, Tobias, R. Wachter, S. Anderman, R, Schultz, T. Davis, D Allen, L. Coleman, K. Stenzel. Row 5: L. Maddaluna, J, Shively, T, Crunch, T. Glover, B. Konon, M, Wilson, T. Hilton, S Small. G. Shutt, R Bollinger, C. Duer. Row 6: M, Martinetle, M, Arbeiter, B. Gupta, L, Fine, J. Lemon, M. Terrel, P, Buck, R. Beck, D, Neel, R, Gladish, M. Stegmier, D, Herring, L. Gile, S. Broadwater, L Carter. J. O'Neall, D. Bowlen. Q, ll VICA: Front Row: R Bock, R, Bollinger, C. Todd, R. Mc Clain, R Collins. Row 2: J. Colgan, T, Evans, J. Warner, D Herring, M. Wilson Row 3: J, VanHorn, D, Decker, K Brightman, B. Porchia, K. Sullivan, Row 4: T. Giddens, J. Maxwell, D. Bruno, D, Stutzman, T. Mixon, M, Baker, J. Hodges, Row 5: F. Rositer, J. Roberts, J Blake, J. Murll, J Koeser, M Stemaier, V Palmerine, M. Canin Boy: Junior Varsity Wrestling: Front Row: John Collins, Ronnie Adams, Kevin Albright, Derek Mlllon, Jeff Feagins, Dan Johnson. Dane Wortman. Row 2: John Rupert, Bruce Sears, Mark Funk, Joel Epstein Brian England, Glenn Benken, Mark Elsten, Row 3: Jamie Oden, David McKnight, Monte Richardson: George Fields, Jamie Gile, Bill Pruitt, Cary Brown, Todd Johnson. Student Advisory: Front Row: Chuck Duer, Jelf Potter, Doug Longley, Stacey Wilson, Missy Martinelte, Mary Arbeiter Row 2: Anita Pasley, Becky Glauz, Katrina Minard, Kara Lay, Kristen Frazier, Jean Anderman, Amy Wortman, Stacia Jones Row 3: Randy Beck, Balaji Gupta, John Shively, Ganesh Gupta, Kevin Allen. Russ Andrews. Mr. Mccfsfy. Tllespians: Front Row: J Heywood, L Cable, F. Millich, C. Pohlman, S. Kent. Row 2: R. Beck, J. Hil- ton, S Wilson, C. Humphrey. K, Lay, A. Whiteside, J. Gallagher, Row 3: T. Price, B. Adams, B. Klapmeyer, B Brueggmg, R Brock, D. Rilenburg, C. Duer, R Mahon, A. Bunch, Mrs. Leckrone, D. Neel, Mrs Howard Yearbook tBulIdog BU: Front Row: Mariclaire Horsch, Kristy Kenny. How 2: Susan Small, Sandy Roe, Kara Lay. Missy Thompson, Karen Wilson. Patty Linck. Row 3: Bobbi Lindsey, Mary Arbelter, Brent Ewert, Missy Martiriette, Doug Larsen, Ammie Holt, Naomi Ray, Linda Bates, Kristen Frazier, Row 4: Rex Neal. Jeff Potter. Unterreiner, Jerry: 185 Sparks, William: 140 Spencer, Lori: 164 Spencer, Veronica: 164 Spencer, William: 155 Spotz, Richard: 164 Squires, Dennis: 164 Stafford, Kellie: 107,108,185 Stanfield, Jim: 126,155 Stark, Daviv: 95,155 Stark, Kathy: 185 Steffe, Sandra: 164 Stegmaler, Mike: 185 Stenzel, Kim: 185 Stenzel, Mike: 155 Stephens, Debra: 185 Stephens, John: 185 Stephens, Patty: 155 Sterling, Sondra: 155 Stevens, Danny: 155 Steward, Roger: 82,84,85,140 Stewart, John: 123,130,131 Stewart, Paul: 164 Stiglets, Carl: 155 Still, Scott: 185 Stinson, Mike: 190 Stoddard, Janice: 185 Stoker, Mark: 185 Storm, Eileen: 96,97 Stover, Kim: 155 Stover, Meg: 164 Struik, Kathy: 84,85,155 Struik, Kurt: 176,185 Stryker, Ed: 185 StThomas, Lynn: 183 Stuckey, Jenny: 185 Stultz, Beverly: 130 Stuzman, David: 164 Sullivan, Ellen: 164 Sullivan, Kelly: 164 Sumberaz, Charlaine: 190 Sutton, Mike: 164 Swaine, Mike: 164 Swartz, Steve: 164 Sweeney, Shawn: 164 Swenson, Kevin: 48,155 Swoope, Deidra: 155 Tt t Row Mariclai e Horsch Stacy Wynn Lori Bryant Donna DeBolt Lesle Cun Bac Row Debbie Heier Dana Ferrell, Susie Schreiner, Donna Oxler, Luis Cole, n A Somme D Morgan, T. Simmons, S. Abney, D. Lindsey, L. Mars, P. T Cook D DeBoIt. Row 2: B. Byous, S. Pope, P. Ramesbothom, J. Quick Harker L Bryant, D. Workman, L. Smith, J. Ellis, V. Phillips, W Johnson T Schaeter, M. Horton, C. Milay, T, Freeman, C. Bent- Totero J Souder, V. Criswell, K. Harris, M. White, M. Smith, V, A Mitche C. Barnett, S. Hicks, C. Hendrickson, K. McManigal, 5 Br dwater, N. Beerman, L, Bias, D. Quint, B. Harmes, L. reberry R Corder, J. Klima, S. Boswell, T. Davis. C. Greene, Dutfman, B. Beets, L. Adams. Taber, Darlene: 1,104,185 Takacs, David: 164 Tanquary, David: 155 Tarr, Kerry: 94,185 Tarry, Fred: 4,25,66,69,140 Tate, James: 185 Taverner, Jeff: 166 Taylor, Alli: 185 Tays, Don: 185 Teague, Jeff: 166 Teevan, Betty: 130,132 Tempel, Keith: 130,132 Temple, Vince: 185 Terril, Greg: 155 Terril, Mark: 185 Thiry, Veronica: 155 Thompson, Debbie: 49,155 Thompson, Missy: 185 Thompson, Scott: 155 Thornsberry, Jerry: 130,131 Thornburg, Tonya: 154,155 Thornquist, Janet: 155 Thornton, Pam: 155 Thorp, Kim: 155 Tibbetts, Debbie: 65,165,166 Tighe, Bill: 185 Tilk, Mike: 26,161,185 Tillotson, Robert: 120,166 Titsworth, Andy: 166 Titsworth, John: 190 Tobias, Barry: 185 Tobias, Pam: 155 Todd, Colleen: 185 Todd, Jeff: 155 Toliver, Steve: 155 Torgerson, Becky: 155 Totero, Anthony: 166 Towler, Janice: 190 Tracy, Karl: 65,185 Trexel, Marjarie: 155 Troxel, Mark: 166 Truman, Mike: 82,185 Tucker, Connie: 155 Tucker, Frank: 119,120,185 Tucker, Jack: 123,155 Tuggle, Clarence: 190 Turner, Missy: 185 Twiford, Barri: 185 Uu Unterreiner, Mike: 166 Vv Vail, Nancy: 186 Valentine, Gayle: 166 Vanbrunt, Steven: 166 Vandergrift, Paige: 166 Vandyke, Tracy: 186 VanNorman, Kathy: 186 Vanpelt, Diane: 155 Varner, Julie: 155 Vaughn, Chris: 186 Vaughn, Elizabeth: 130 Venable, Don: 166 Vereecke, John: 176,186 Vilord, Jeff: 166 Vogelsmeier, Jim: 166 Volley Ball: 86,87,88,89 Vollmer, Craig: 166 Ww Wachter, Rebecca: 4,31,34,35,155 Waddell, Greg: 166 Wagner, David: 155 Wagner, Jana: 166,186 Waltley, Loyal: 190 Waldren, Jackie: 186 Walker, Barbara: 166 Walker, Bill: 166 Walker, Marck: 166,190 Walker, Stanley: 9,33,92,119,186 Wall, Carole: 51,140 Wallace, Stacey: 155 Walters, Mike: 186 Ward, Frank: 155 Ward, Kevin: 190 Warner, Julie: 166 Warren, Mike: 190 Warren, Vicki: 140 Wasmer, Ernest: 140 Watkins, David: 155 Watson, Chris: 166 Watson, Tanya: 186 Waugh, Bill: 155 Weatherspoon, Lorie: 166 Weber, Sheilan: 155 Weedman, Robert: 186 Weeks, Kenny: 166 Wehncke, Sven: 19,155 Weidmaier, Stephanie: 155 Weigelt, Ladeana: 166 Weisner, Dan: 166 Weisner, Melanie: 41,186 Welch, Denny: 3,142,155 Wells, Kim: 155 Wells, Lisa: 166 Wertz, Andy: 186 Wertz, Judy: 49,96,l40 Wesley, Phlena: 155 Whipple, Laveta: 140 White, Derrick: 186 White, Mary: 166 Whiteside, Anne: 186 Whitrock, Regenta: 155 Wichmann, Rudy: 27,49,140 Wigfall, Jacquline: 155 Wigfall, Lariann: 16,166 Wiggins, Ken: 186 Wilder, Tani: 155 Wilkins, Rhonda: 155 Williams, Deborah: 166 Williams, Juanita: 166 Williams, Ken: 140 Williams, Tracy: 186 Williamson, Mitch: 66 Willis, Carla: 155 Willoughby, Neva kay: 155,216 Wilson, Allison: 166 Wilson, Brian: 186 Wilson, David: 120,166 Wilson, Jeff: 155 Wilson, Karen: 3O,31,52,186 Wilson, Kathlean: 166 Wilson, Kenny: 155 Wilson, Mara: 155 Wilson, Mike: 186 Wilson, Mike: 186 Wilson, Randy: 166 Wilson, Stacey: 56,186 Wilson, Stephanie: 166 Wilson, Susan: 186 Wilson, Tony: 186 Wilson, Willie: 186 Wimes, Cole: 92,95 Winger, Melanie: 186 Wlnningham, Randy: 155 Wischrollli. Suzanne: 130 Wisdom, Kevin: 186 Wise, Les: 94,166 Wise, Mike: 166 Wiseley, Mike: 155 Wong, Paul: 166 Wood, Clinton: 166 Wood, John: 166 Woodson, David: 186 Woodson, Judith: 57,140 Woodson, Scott: 166 Workman, Denise: 43,166 Wortman, Amy: 186 Wortman, Marvin: 65,140 Wright, Brad: 155 Wright, Dean: 155 Wulser, Jean: 140 Wyatt, Murldene: 130,132,135 Wymore, Jodie: 155 Wynn, Holly: 102,103,155 Wynn, Stacy: 166 Yv Yocom, Larry: 155 Yoon, Aiyl: 186 York, Brian: 186 Young, Amy: 166 Young, Jodi: 155 Yousef, Basim: 166 Yule, Donna: 155 Yule, Robln: 186 Zz Zirbel, Geraldine: 49,99,140 Zlzza, Brett, 155 Zorn, Diana: 186 Zuchowski, Joe: 155 Zuchowski, Liz: 89,166 41' Editor's note f MM iii.. N 6 5 i E f ,N D MLN Is .x,,,.nw.. , .. ,Wt ,. 'Si' ,N w wb sm we ' X X N +5 ,kqgxx is Edll10I S Il0l1G One heck of a. tory began my senior year planning a yearbook and learning my obligations, as an edi- tor, to you the reader. Yearbook-a personal part of each studentg a memory book to help each individual relive spe- cial moments. A magazine tells stories of people, what they do and their changing life, through pictures, and words. We chose this theme idea, The Magazine, because that was our main intent, to tell the sto- ry of the student at G.l'l.S., not to impress the rating services but to make something that would reflect your moods and feelings in 1981. It wasn't an easy task. We, the staff, found ourselves spending more then the 35 hours a week at school but maybe 45 or 50 hours. Be- cause of the staffs' great efforts and overtime, a very special thanks goes to them. And others also deserve mentioning William McCrary, principalg Bob Gadd, Inter-Collegiate Press representativeg Kem McDaniels and Than Castle, DeCloud Studiosg Jay Dadeg Sheli Petrie, Johnny Larsen, the lndependance Examiner, the Grandview Tribune, Bruce Myers, and Debbie Tibbetts for their contributions. And without Randy Sands and Carole Wall, I may have given up if it hadn't been for their support and boost of confidence every now and then. I also thank my parents and Jeff because they've helped me to fulfill my dreams and obligations. They worked around my responsibil- ities and soon learned to understand why I couldn't come home much. And I can't forget one important acknowledge- ment, and that goes to you because without you The Magazine would have been a thin book without a story to tell. Thank you, you made one heck of a story. ' -Missy Martinette 1981 Bulldog Editor Editorgtgz The a azine t told the story of lost time. Not just for seniors who wished deep clown they could relive those momments, but for the hos- tages who for 444 days of captivity became a symbol of Americanism. A type of Thanksgiving never known before came January 20 when parades symbolized a freedom, sometimes forgotten, or yellow ribbons tied a thought of security on every tree, post, or flag pole. But for two minutes Grandview felt its own part in history. A tribute of silence stilled the school and solidified the concept of a unified country. Yes, in 1981, you were proud to be a small fraction of the whole. It told the story of an overshadowed Reagan inauguration, but not the four year term that to many symbolized stability after Carter's hectic term. It told the story of broken tradition when the Homecoming parade changed direction avoiding the new rubber track and drove on the field. But the feeling was the same. lt told the story of a winter with temperatures sometimes reaching over 60 degrees in mid-Janu- ary and an extension of the ominous summer drought. The social activities and the warmer tempera- tures of spring signified both an ending and a be- ginning. For seniors, a life style ended signaling a new beginning equipped with both fears and re- sponsibilities. It told the story of people and their fortune, their lives and the games they played. 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