Grandview High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Grandview, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1982 volume:

REF. 373 138722 1982 Bulldog ,fx--x ---X X- . MID-CO ' NTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Midwest Genealogy Center 3440 S Lee's Su ' . mmlt Rd. MG C Independence, MO 64055 II X X nw . I 1 ' my X X x L I , W, ' .. '? 'U 'f'-f-y'-.-, W- -7,-,N-T-,,.--wVr---V., .,,,..,,,.,., ,k J - M- V -ML H f A . - X -'14,--.A .:f,w..-fu Af-'.m:::'4:-A ,rm-T-m:F.T..1.......m. 4 J 1 1 :f' My Q H3 .Ma E. fm g .59 'ii' 51 ,, ,xv 5:3 ,- 1 T l , l . S 2 l l 1 Q r i i l l w 1 1 l ls ' L llvi-. . N, ,112 X-Y, l r lv, I, n 1 4. l '. if 1. I I, Divinu through Wlnnetohka taelclers, Pat Heenan, tailback, fails to gain' fnecessary yiidgge to 'stop the impendjng'Bulldog defeat. Photo by DeCloud Studios. y ' ' , I , , Q Z 3 1 Q L..lT 'gu , N af Enjoying a tluiet day in a local park, sophomotes Susan Carlton, Jenny Byrne, Lisa Misemer, and DeeDee Mullies take a break from year spent adjusting to high school life. Photo by Shelir Petrie. at f a at tart Qdag- hQnH1QfQ 2l0pening CJLJ , ' f ' J ,V V, ,e Arr C .hen there's time you'll call up oldmemories of 1982. i It was a year that left emotions turned, eyes opened, and issues closed. It was a year when Fridays didn't mean just the end of the week, they meant standing by a best friend and screaming B-U-L-L-D-O-G-S while Jeff Teague yelled Who we gonna mangle? It was a year of spending time with those you'd known since The Brady Bunch, and even though you didn't realize it then, someday you'd wish you could go back. i ' Back to a year worth repeating. Taking a break from continuous yelling, Boys' Varsity Cheerleaders Lori Jackson, Lori Weatherspoon, Sheila Anderman, Kim Knoche, Cathy Carlin, and Natalie Adamski await the announcement of the 1981-82 Homecoming Queen, Shari Cox. Photo by DeCloud- Studios. Y' ing for t e :Eze o 'a .issf aa pleiely mummify John Doane, senior varsity football player, in the South pep assernbly. Photo by She X -. . . ULD 0peningf3 et , hose ,... MI4. A. --. K 6 ig 1 k 4l0P2mnsll-ll-D. collected t e e t e seem SOV,jlfl'1i learned thot , tothe e and 80 other Club lmerribers Buttonwood Tree and Pam polka eaten the cake d1dn -t the mght :made you ,Home ele, e M1Q:htyb, the bQ,g.,fQLV K Q 3 W s JB bail. K MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Midwest Genealogy Center 3440 S, Lee's Summit Rd. M G C Independence, MO 64055 Peeking over the Raytown Road ridge, the rising sun adds light for students -com- muting to GHS. Turning to face the home crowd, Motion Incorporated members perform On Broadway clijring 61 Opening QJLJ Photo by Sheli Petrie. g Homecoming half-time. Photo by DeCloud Studio. Enjoying the Piazza, Lori Jackson, senior, observes local attractions. ?hoio by Michelle Camp- H .IlIllDi00NY'llINIgNT PUBLIC LIBRARY llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 3 0000 13141992 5 1 , V 5 fiat, . '- Vfm 'I Q95 go'-l'll l h look backandfind l l' hou'll h was year, . i While some of your friends took off to Roe Avenuein search of sa party, others were putting l 53.50 down at the box Office to catch Arthur or Raiders ofthe Lost Ark up at Bannister Mallq , ' But 'then there werethose ' y Friday nights when you just didn't feel like going to Rocky,'Horror 'h Picture Show withthe gangarid' l insteadwere satisfied with the . Duke Boysand Bobby Ewing. , And what aboutthe night ' it 1 you decided to and begged W PatBenatar to you 1th her f you con com- l s Stir ' h it - qJLyopQningf1 uvflfh sus, :A A Lx- p, Vs 4 E 2 Q.-my Q W WWW? Tfsfw- 'X ' ' ' ,' g-'-' 1-g -- f 1, . .. i was a gear orih repeahng Sadly reflecting on a lost season Kevin Eastwood offensive end nurses his torn knee in the Hickman garne where Giandview went oh' to win' Photo by Shari Cox. - ' I V , ' i ...nl Q9 the Lady, the time. Q 101 Opening ULD ' , . , Ch fTLl4 WI-.ghflIyBlldf p h g hh l JK d y Cl C B Ph by Shari Cox. i kh d h he Hickman class, Andy Titsworth, senior, shows his Michelle Campbell. twas a year you'll remem- ber and relive, when there's time. lt was a year you spent building the 'iBrigadoon sets until 10 pm and you watched Hickman fumble their Homecoming away in double overtime, while Kevin Eastwood propped his torn knee on the bench. But it was also a year you pushed back a tear or two when the mist-shrouded clock flashed 0:00 and Winnetonka had denied us a Homecoming win for the third time It was a year you bought Zarda gas for 351.18 and 31.25 could buy a friend's Big Mac on Blue Ridge with change left over. It was a year Grandview stood up and took notice. 1982. A year worth repeating. Opening f 11 3 ,la UF? 4 1' W 121 Sport's Division ULD ffNi!ifl f ......-.w,-...,..-......... V 5,1 , -W X Instant Replag omeday, though the letter jackets and ribbons will fade, the A never-to-be-forgotten plays and games will resurface, when there's time. 4 ' You'll remember when bragging rights on 103rd were finally resolved after a decade ofi squabblesg when Gene Hunter scooped up a.,Center fumble and became WDAF's Player of the Week byrunning in Grand- view's winning touchdown. i And the loss of Pam Sherrer to an-ill-timed back injurylleft the gymnastics team with a major gap until Kim I-Iayesvproved what competing all-around really meant. . A ' s It was a year Grandview Q Mi-sf-.'W'F- i'?fl'?f?'i 'e-eaTQfn'Fv?45i differ athletesmadei their name known - back, watches the defense-hold,Cei'iter toa 13-101Bulldog , fl 1 -. A ., t V g win. vmorgwweseuugilcqpgpbenxg V .,2r gp V.-.-', brand. made. 1982 a' year1worth're- i B is,n -- a y . ---1P?atm9-W K FF'ff5'hiU?G'3E3i1223,Q ff ie ' f-. Ap.' Q ,:Sff7 iiifffg 7' -iL,:lt2L's-:- 5Ef5'. ' ' ' n' f l -f f 5 y a :,Qaz,:'2 fi i1 4J sicillilr Slilllf 8 DlVlSi0lil13-- F, - ' J'1:5131-'Vfagf-Jigrligt feyifwa- 153-fl-i'Tff.'.I: 'if?71f:,' f5f'Z'1f'g:.'25'if-if 1, - .5 , ffl, :-, iz?-Q ' . G1-Ljj 1 3 .- ' Li. 3-1,35 iGi,f71,'1'1.fQE,Jiii'-i'.3?jg?f sifff'?i3Q'4.-Qiri'2i-, Zigi f-7 :1PE--5:5 '1TgJ,5f'7.i fm- 'ii 'k-Huff, R , - - R 1 I , -1k r 2-1-.xref CT,.f,:a1'c--if-fs..riZzfikv?-64a'f::we,faz:a: sf-r'?fi'frfiaf'.:-- . - 5-ff.: ry, . ff -: 1, - pe, saaimfiicjiesifa-5'2i. ,v.f.-fi-'35-g':i',i . , ,fn-'vii iff' I 2' ' f sffa-ses? is 1: 'sf-wr' fir1? :-317'-6256-:hiififf sw- L+-:ascitesff:1r.kfi.1fa:-:diggs-LL 'luv' ::gZf ss1s 1-'-12' as-1'- 5f?f:Eg?C'1'f': 1-1 ' X - e K: Escorted by their fathers, the 1981-82 Homecoming court, Rebecca Wachter, junior and Susie Carlin, S opho mm. Photo bv DeCloud studio-S. z m ofley6 ll: Q l?o:es The night she traded a bandana for a crown if ud squished around stiff Ieathered heels. The petite girl, clad in a mauve suit, positioned herself on the wet track. But this is far from her regular rou- tine of a sweat smelling gym, the sound of whistles, and perspiration dripping down a red bandana. Then, as gloved hands gripped her father's arms, she walked to take her place among the others. She is an athlete, she is a student, she is a beauty. She is Shari Cox, and she has gone from volleyballs to roses and from athlete to homecoming queen. It was neat for the weekend, and it was a big deal, I won't deny that, but it's over, Shari said referring to her homecoming title. I ' ln past years, the homecoming queen contest was only opened to those in pep club. Last year, Shari and other students fought for competition to 14X Homecoming QJPQ be opened to everyone And it was. But Shari stands up to challenge anything she thinks is unfair. If something's unfair, I stand up for it. My mom always tells me, 'you're not going to be able to do that all your life,' Shari said laughingly. Shari also has shown herself aca- demically, plus in sports earning a Var- sity letter in volleyball, basketball, and softball. Sure, people know I'm in sports, and I'm not ashamed of that, she said. But that does not keep me from being a girl. When I was on that field dressed up, I didn't feel like a jock. Then her wide, olive collored eyes glanced down to the track, remember- ing Homecoming 1981. . She remembers her -dad saying he neededya cigarette, and fondlysaying, Settle down sis, you'll be just fine. The innocent, clear ,skinned face I V hair. looked up again, recalling the anticip i I- tion and telling herself she was notg l I I 1 I . 5 5 i l xi' l l ing to cry. ' , u C' I Not many people have seen me YI and I told myself not to cry, didn't work, Shari said how hard she did cry. And she will remember roses in her Contemp class, the parade, and her homecoming date lVlario's. Those will always be memories. Sweats traded for hose, tennis replaced by beige colored pumps a Grandview High School letter substituted by a mauve blazer. Misted eyes search for faces in crowd, a hug given to her father a crown placed on her V May we presentto you, ing Queen, 1981-82, Miss,Shari Cox. ' -Text by Alecia ,.,. , i 3 1 I : I i Talgi lpaf Q07 cry l if ring 'ing xiny 'to n9i's lbes and :kgt :the and bred Om' lge. 1 E l sum cgi, seni0f,'nm Snllv i9s1,s2l lettered in Varsity,volliyl52llll softball, Studio inVGrandview Plaza. Phbtos Takirigra time ivlth her father, Photo 'By DeClo1.idY Studiol aruooxi- stan, and K roup Photography CJPD Homecoming I 15 Gymnastics F b ook Despite the final 0 6 score, the new kids set records for determination and individual advancement. ' I- YL 1. 1' I x' I - 1 Crescendoing piano music accompa- nies the jitterbug movements of the blue and gold clad gymnast. As she drives down the mat for her final run, the video camera's eye, from its bleacher location, captures her half- determined, half-defeated expression as she glides into her final pose, altered to a grin of triumph. The grin wavers as the scorer fum- bles with the cards, but as the 8.1 flashes, the grin sprouts into a first place smile. 'WK' ' Q, h ,, ,.,,.. y,-..,. li There's a lot of pressure in QF nastics, Kim Hayes, sophomore, Stl I feel obligated to help everyone Bl since I've trained longer than ani' them. As the only all arounder onll team, one competing on all four pied of equipment, Hayes confesses if'57 heavy burden to bear sometimes. Sometimes it's almost necessaryl push myself, especially on the balarld my weakest point, Hayes said,D need to get top scores to try to W5 QW . H on 5 the y if l 161 Gymnastics QPSJ Gral don A Sym ul Zirbr us. ll to 8 Li lv d caus pull Grandview from lookin Qvm' , said. ' ne else any ol on the piecei it's H sary W alarlCei id, 'll 0 keGP If Mes ww '35 ,' ,. , -.. ,,,, YMAM V 23 L, , 5 -...,-....... j , Qi, t g bad. 'Cause I don't want that. And neither does Geraldine Zirbel, Qymnastic coach. Our inexperience shows too much, nd that much really hurt US- Experienced irl Zirbel said, a g s average around 7 fo 8 Points, while we average 4. I l-i521 Cayton, junior added, We real- V didnt have much of a chance be- Cause we were all rookies. But we did pull together as a team, which many Filing in line, the gymnastic teams salute coach ,Y Geraldine Zirbel at the Lee Summit Invitation l 3 . October 19. Photo by Pam Sherrer. Frozen in her ending pose, Lisa Cayton, junior, holds her floor exercise position at the Lee Summit I . . nvitational. Photo by Pam Sherrer. Concentrating on Olathes floor exercise at the Belton meet Geraldine Zirbel gymnastics coach waits for the final tabulations. Photo by Pam Sherrer. Aligning body with the vault Kim Hayes sophomore shows judges at the Grandview meet September 10 firt l Sherrer. s pace form. Photo by Pam Gymnastics 0-6 OPPONENT Belton Lee Summit Shawnee Mission East Lee Summit TOURNAMENT Belton f Olathe Lee Summit WE THEY 73 75 63.5 91 PLACE iff' UMW ll schools do not. And even as the scoreboard told them they had not won a single meet, they still stuck by their sport. We wanted to show them that we weren't quittersf' Sherri Mason, junior, said. We really tried our hardest to beat them, so they had to work for the win. As the video tape is played back for the team's last time, murmurs of criti- cism and compliments override each other. From Look at those bent knees, Cheryl, to Remember, ampli- tude and executew run the amateur opinions. Opinions remembered while training for a season where they won't be the new kids on the block. So as the team separates, their smiles tell what the scoreboard doesn't. . No matter what the record, they came out the winners. -Text by Pam Sherrer QPSJ Gymnasticsf17 z-.....,,. 9:'sv v.,, m',, vvos ,, I ,lg , Q 9 N' W 'U vs-v----Q---qf--1----v -- . f-J 'V if 1 Q H Q -. K ,QW Y. .. 1 q,...5.. .,...,,..v,.,iN.,d,.Q..,...5. W 7 ' F . -. Q : 1 , 'V , ' 3 ', f' g...,.,.,.,. ..,,,,.,s ,. rt, ' . . Q - H . S ..?.,..+,.,,.. pk' I 9 1- Q ' t W- ,... ,..ui!Wi ,H+-Vw sg. 4....i,....T...,,f ,.., g....,...t...,.i.,.6,,?, ' ,U A .7 N' 1 sf-'ver-1-'Ar-vw Q- --- -- to Mary Mathis, second person varsity, slowly limped off the dusty concrete court, her tennis season had ended. The varsity pressures and the multi- tude of shots taken were just a mem- ory-a memory of winning volleys and missed smashes. But all the memories and future goals came to a crashing halt. Leaping for Hickman's return, she sprained her ankle on a faulty landing. For Mathis, the season was over. lt was' dissapointing spraining my ankle five days before District, Mathis said. lt would have been my first Dis- tricts. She thought about it a moment, 181 Girls' Tennis QKEQ then she softly added, . . . and my last. And it was the last year for seniors Ginny Oliver, Tracy Beckstead, and Renee Magness. Although the team was dominated by seniors, juniors Connie Tucker, Sam Lamb, Kris Hilton, and Mara Wilson also gained some varsity experience. And despite the overall 5-10 record, the season began on a bright note as they shut-out their season opener against William Chrisman 5-0, but ac- cording to coach Judy Wertz, Chrisman wasn't expected to be a tough teamfl But this wouldnyt last long. With only ..---1 -in- three returning lettermen, they lacked game experience. However, Wertz added, The exper- ience we did have helped us out of tough situations. Grandview played in a tough conference with bigger schools like Park Hill and Winnetonka that had more experience. And inconsistency marred the tough team belief. We weren't real consistent, Connie Tucker, junior, said. ln a hurry to get a point, or finish a match, we'd blow H lot of points because our hard shofS would either go out or into the net. However one new technique Wertz +o Girls' Tennis e tips tennis scales ry junior Springing up with her overhand, Tracy Beckstead, Following through, Sherry McCale, sophomore, warms up for her Blue V Bl-uct senior, volleys a return to Truman. -Photo by Chris Springs match. -Photo by Chris Hudson. Hudson. ' ' v . After scoring a crucial point in the Hickman Mills match-up, spiker Terri Holbrook congratulates Lisa Arbanas, spiker. The Bulldogs lost after three close games, when the Cougars pulled ahead 16-14 in the final game. Photo by Kirsten Schalker 20 X Volleyball QKSJ - fr 91' IIIETII Flghtlng Splflt Puts Team Flrst ln Center Tournament Therr battlecry No mercy echoed to the bleachers as they broke huddle and moved wlth determmatlon to therr beglnmng posltlons Crxes of Ill set and Mme broke the srdelme cheers as fans stralned to see splker Terri Holbrook s drve to save a mrsplaced ball or splker Rhonda Pame s assault on a fast flymg return So lt went as the varsity team came away wrth a frrst place trophy the flrst ever for Grandview volleyballers leavlng Fort Osage Center and Raymore Peculxar empty handed at the Belton tournament Wmnmg at Belton was probably the blggest thrnll for thrs team all year Coach Sarah Slckmeyer sald They ve been playlng together for frve or slx years and they know what lt takes to wln I thlnk they demonstrat ed that ln the tournament Playmg together for so many years steered the team not only to a frrst place vxctory but also a thxrd ln the Center tourney And top rated Hrckman Mrlls lost a game to the Bulldogs almost costmg them the match and thelr reputatron Accordmg to Slckmeyer xt was close untnl the end The fmal score of the thrrd and decldmg game was 16 14 We were as good as Hrckman but a few mlstakes toward the end of the game cost us the vrctory Holbrook sax No mercy was extended to teams met m Dlstrrct tournament erther In the first day s play the Bulldogs rallroaded Southeast 151 and 154 They went on to meet St Theresas and were elrmmated after three games tContmued next pagel Volleyball Meeting the ball at the net splker Rhonda Paine scores with a killer splke to Fort Osage Grandvlew won 15 11 Photo by Kirsten Schalker QKSI Volleyballf21 , IX +4 r . . 1 , 5 1 6 4 1 J 0 0 o o ' ,4 0 o ' li 71 . - 111 11 11 . 11 . - 1 . . 1 . . . 1 - 1 . , . A - 11 - 1 1 - . 11 1 1 1 11 . . . , , , , . - . . 11 . 1 g 1 1 1 , . - - . . 1. u 1 . K ' ' . ' ' ' ' 75 - . Volleyball mercy fContinued from page 211 But their battlecry lives on. Junior varsity also showed no mercy to teams they faced. In UlVIKC's all-varsity tournament, JV substituted and took second place. They also placed third in the Center tourney after monopolizing North Kan- sas City and Oak Park. In other games, JV over-powered Hickman Mills in one game, but lost two with 15-8 and 15-7 scores. Overall, their record was better than any past JV team, Sickmeyer said. She attributed this to their consistency, ag- gressiveness, and setting. And to their no mercy fighting spirit. According to Liz Zuchowski, varsity spiker, the battlecry originated in junior high with their urging give no mercy, take no prisoners. She said, We kept the no mercy part as a reminder of the teamwork we are capable of and because it made us go out on the court ready to fight. And fight they did. As the players rotated positions and assumed a ready stance, Connie Sloan, spiker, sent the ball sailing over the net. It was angrily returned and bumped for spiker Jenny Byrne's set. Points stacked on the Grandview side of the net and the no mercy battlecry once again rang true. -Text by Debbie Tibbetts, OPPONENT Wm. Chrisman THEY Ft. Osage Belton Blue Springs Hickman Mills Raytown Wm. Chrisman Ruskin Raytown South Ft. Osage Hickman Mills Raytown 10-3 OPPONENT Wm. Chrisman THEY Ft. Osage Belton Blue Springs Hickman Mills Raytown Wm. Chrisman Ruskin Baytown South Ft. Osage Hickman Mills Raytown Varsity Volleyball JV Volleyball 5 8 WE WE 1 2 1 2 Baytown South 0 2 Baytown South 2 0 2 1 2 0 2 1 2 0 0 2 2 0 0 2 1 2 2 1 2 0 0 2 1 2 2 0 2 0 0 2 2 0 1 2 2 0 1 2 2 0 2 0 2 0 V 1 1 1 1 4 1 iior '99, rcy ork 5 if to and +an, the n d iew icy itts ' 'ff 4, if ww ,W W W ,ff A 3 Moving to the play, Susie Carlton, setter, makes up for spiker Julie l.ippert's missed block. Photo by Margaret Gibler Ensuring the block, setters Liz Zuchowski and Terri Holbrook force the ball to Fort Osage. Photo by Kirsten Schalker X , , W,,, ,L ,,f,,, ,,!fV,fM, , Q V During St. Theresa's time-out, coach Sickmeyer encourages players to hold their lead at Districts. Photo by Kirsten Schalker Punching a return, setter Shari Cox avoids the net on her way down from a powerful jump. Photo by Kirsten Schalker V 1 I I I g .ff ' V fee 2 . el, ,J 'X P 'U -X - llliwll K ' if 5' ., f f ' - , ' , ,,-ff , 1 'egg ie. , ,, Vi ,ff Ii iuitgiilh i 5 mi V ' f' ff gi 4 - P A Q-t e 1: 1 if . HL. i A' ' ., , A lsssl N- ' 7 1 ' Using aerobics to keep in shape, 7, 1 f',, 3 I V M W , volleyballers exercise in one hour sessions at if h f l Meariowmere. Photo by Shari Cox lrvr V 33 ' J . H .,,, . yoga! ,ff, ' , 'f' 1- ' , f KKSJ VolleybaIlf23 E i 5 ls lw li Il 'I 'K w N Y V I 1 l i n i . i ' 5 i , , I E Q Boys' Junior Varsity l - ' S 1 ' 1 1 ' l l ' - , . 4 . gy 'AF ? .' ' 1 Ll Q i i 1, Ei ul Vi' L Cross Country D 5 1. ! Boys Varsity INVITATIONAL PLACE Belton Center Triangular 3 Park Hlll 17 Liberty 9 Liberty Ray South Triangular 3 Southeast 28 Excelsior Springs 11 Ruskin 15 Conference District INVITATIONAL PLACE Belton Center Triangular Park Hill Liberty Liberty Ray South Triangular Southeast Excelsior Springs Ruskin Conference 24X Cross Country QKOJ -,S-v., -:fee For Grandview runners, state quallflcatlon A became the race too close to call C vou fair eve qui the The Crc F girl eve per the as ' H disz Stal EI wou ed to l I She I Q2 I1 ory fer! , Wx. W B October 31, 1981. They arrived ner- vous, tense, spirits dampened by cold, rainy weather. Bundled in sweats of every color, they stretched, ran a quick Warm-up, and finally located their positions on the starting line. They anxiously waited for the District Cross Country race to begin. As the gun fired and the 170 area girls sprinted through Swope Park's ever-familiar 3.1 mile course, they ex- perienced a mixture of emotions. For the top thirty, it was just a beginning as they qualified for state competition. But, for junior Kathy Struik, it was a disappointing end to an otherwise out- standing season. Struik finished 38th. Sure, it was disappointing, but it would be stupid of me to say I expect- ed to go to state. I knew it was going to be close, she said. Her clear blue eyes grew thoughtful. I tried my hardest, she said softly. She thought about it a moment. And l guess that's the best I can do. Her face lit up with a better mem- ory. Struik's five medals and All-Con- ference patch adorning her letter jack- et prove she is a runner to be reckoned with. I had a slow beginning, but l medaled in every meet except the first. My times gradually got better, Struik said. ' However, Struik wasn't the only Grandview runner to barely miss advancing to state. A week earlier in If I am running this hard and always missing it, there must be something wrong with me. -Chris Croft, junior the Boys' District meet, junior Chris Croft missed qualifying for regionals by six places and sophomore Quint Rohloff, by seven. But Croft's season started out rocky. In the first two medal meets, Croft missed receiving a medal by one place each time. The first time it happened, it upset me a lot mentally, but I got over it, he said. But the second time it hap- pened, my mental aspects just dropped off completely. I thought if I am run- ning this hard and always missing it, there must be something wrong with me. And for a while, it seemed as though there were something wrong with Croft. I-le fell from first runner to third. In explanation Croft said, I respect Quint. He broke the sophomore record and had a much better sophomore sea- son than I had. But, I was afraid of falling to seventh runner.', A glint of determination crossed his face. I realized I had to get back up to where I was and should be, Croft said. IContinued next pagej Fighting to finish high in the District rankings, Grandview' cross country runners worked as individuals to achieve their goals. -Photos by Michelle Campbell and Pam Sherrer too CIO B 3 R. QR If r f,f5 ..::5S. , xv 1 Cross Country'- Buddy running , junior Bev Malson and sophomore Anita Lally pass a Chrisman runner at Districts. -Photo by Michelle Campbell Stretching before the Belton-Center tri-meet, Kathy Struik, junior, prepares to run the 3.1 mile course. -Photo by Lisa Curry Congratulating the midget superstar, freshman Renee Bunk, Kathy Struik, junior admires Bonk's sixth place award at Districts. -Photo by Michelle Campbell. 261 Cross Country QKOJ Relaxing after his race, Dale Higgins, senior, takes a break under a vacant Swope Park tree. -Photo by Pam Sherrer to fcont.l And he did. Likewise, team members excelled as individual runners, despite a losing sea- son. Grandview's results weren't too rosy compared to other teams. Howev- er, timewise compared to their own previous times, everybody did a com- mendable job. They all PR'ed lpersonal recordl a cou- ple of times, Bob Smith, coach, said. But Smith was quick to add that they com- pete against the best in the city all the time- even in dual meets. Call to hurt Renee Bonk, Grandview East Junior High freshman. Her conference victory combined with a PR of 20:12 earned her the varsity record and a position on the Kansas City Star Honor Roll. Nobody expected a little 5-foot kid to be able to go out there and win, Bonk said. So what makes Bonk so good? She's just a very competi- UThey tive person, Smith said. compete She's got against the best in the city all the time. -Bob Smith, coach And with only three seniors, Grandview was a relatively young team. This hurt. Running varsity put a lot of pressure on the younger guys like Rohloff and sophomore David Hoffman, who had to compete against older, more experienced runners. But, on the other hand, it makes the future look brighter, Smith said. This varsity pressure did not seem Girls Varsity Park Hill Liberty Southeast Excelsior Springs Ruskin Conference Lee Summit District 'denotes no team score . , . INVITATIONAL Pl-ACE Belton-Center Triangular 3 ' 15 ' 10 25 ' 18 3 ' 8 18 that some- thing you wish all your athletes had. And with that some- thing Bonk set the scene for her final race of the season-the state meet at Jefferson City. As they drew closer to the finish line, the 184 best Missouri runners ex- perienced a feeling of pride beyond words. Just qualifying for state was an accomplishment. But for Bonk it was an outstanding end to an even more outstanding sea- son. She finished 11th in state and num- ber one in Kansas City. -Text by Lisa Curry QKOD Cross Country I 27 Football ' i-lam, Ho proud we arei Concentrating on his passing technique, quarterback Tom Evans warms up before the Fort Osage game. -Photo by Michelle Campbell. :- 28 I Football IKKJ 5 to b Bulldog -'f 3 f ei V, 4,,-,,,3r,,,.,.,+ . , , X,,, ,i ..2,. 1 4 , ,. i 3 .g..,- ' ,aa -' Y ormation of 7-on-7 flag foot- 'fball ushered in summer competition, unique to metropolitan Kansas City. This low-key game situa- tion was structured to sharpen offen- sive skills with more intensity than in pre-season practices. Since the sophomore program was banished due to limited athletic funds, this program assisted in giving sopho- mores experience, according to split- end Bill Barnard. However, regular practices began August 17 with sessions lasting from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. for two weeks. Despite suffering blistering weather, Bulldog spirits remained unscorched. Coming through the 1980 season with a 7-3 record, head football coach Sam Brown was optimistic about the team's future. Drawing closer to the highly anticipated Center game, the Bulldogs were under watchful eyes. Grandview Bulldogs opened the 1981 season with Center, a team they had not faced since 1967. The face-off was selected by WDAF-TV as the sea- ' Grandview 9 . v 1, .c,,,,,NMss..4...z..1. ...... . ,.,..,,,, ..,,.. ...sw . . . .. Y ljfsl . , . ' ,,, -f J- it .rf . ,.,1m,f3l:r, Qi?r., lL,,e,,,,. G. . gg...5g.g ,Ag-a.f .! ., , - Ac- 1 r .P Q 1 ' s.,' Center sons' first Game of the Week. Both teams were under this stress in addi- tion to normal first game pressures. Sportscaster Gordon Docking visited midweek practice, and Bulldog determi- nation was apparent. The next evening students watched as Brown and co-cap- tain Tom Evans evaluated the up-com- ing game. When I was being interviewed I tried to think out all possible answers. I also tried to give credit to as many fContinued next page, QKKJ FootbaIlf29 Football . . . Bulldogs tCont. from page 29l other guys on the team as I could be- cause they deserved it, Evans said. Although the game remained score- less until fourth quarter, the pace ac- celerated when Gene Hunter, defensive tackle, recovered a Yellowjacket fum- ble and darted for the season's first touchdown. Linebacker Kevin Brandes set the score at 9-0 with a field goal on the next drive. This field goal proved valuable when Center scored with 6:17 remaining. The Yellowjackets threatened on the ten but were turned back by noseguard David McKnight's blocked field goal leaving the score 9-7. Following the game, Docking inter- viewed Hunter as the Most Valuable Playerfl I was very nervous, I didn't have any time before to even think about anything except that we had won, and then to comment on why I had done something just made me go blank, Hunter said. Junior Varsity played Center the fol- lowing Monday but were scoreless as the Yellowjackets monopolized the game, winning 16-0. After the close contest with Center and a week off to improve mistakes, the Bulldogs effortlessly defeated arch rival Ruskin, 38-12. The Ruskin team has depth and good players, but we just played an extremely good game, Brown said. Individuals shined as tailback Pat day afternoon. The Bulldogs kept Rus- kin scoreless while they acquired four touchdowns, three by quarterback Jeff Brooks and one by flanker Darryl Chandler. This was the first of two shutouts for J.V. with the final score of 26-0. As the lights came up on the first home game, parents escorted Bulldogs onto the field, marking Parent's Night 1981. The halftime score was 6-7, the dogs deficit. Waking up in the second half, Grandview scored three touchdowns, one set up by safety John Doane's impressive fumble recovery. J.V.'s first road game was at Fort Osage, where tailback Andrew Heenan, rushed for 171 yards leading the team to a 30-8 win. ultls the most important game of your life. A line constantly repeated at Thurs- day night practice under the lights. Triumph over the Raytown South powerhouse meant conference title and a shot at state playoffs. The Cardinals scored off the opening kickoff and Grandviews' hopes began to fade. For them, the situation went from bad to worse when Ray-South was leading 20-O at halftime. 'I ?115f 1i'Sff.lf 7'fiWiWd'33i57 ?A'?KK2i,iff'?f?'i? iEj.L.3fZ!,1E7 '2TW'Q4-'f'Piffwalimriwi WF' fi 5-111 res ell .fs vb za.: -s-rsszui ,raw wrvlf ' .1 ff: 1. ' r ms iifw-fe., ,'fmvM:fw,i :,A?Msf up-eo1f'lf16-s'if'.:ystiwluffafrff-ms-f,rf,1,f--S:Mx- -fav 'rf--.as f ww 1--.1 limit 1 v ,QI f- , 1 :e ssl. W ,V Q-avr.-f-Wvfbg. f.m.sp,--f.aWM..r,.,.,If-f,-may . Q Jw ,A . .e ww .gmt-V fm f -at f ,- FM - J' I 5 ' :, if Q ' Q Qlffkfi'-?4z.fiif ' . Kfvfffrfx Z1 . 'I Q f 4, , ,Ni ' '-12-gQTf'7w5.,5J ', 15. f iVfSw .,. . .,,, 3 . ,,11e?,,:,,,..rr-,,.g,,.,r' ,-M-t1.,,,4,,,,,, , K, .4r..f,.,,,,,,f,,,,,wf,es..-rs.Qm,m,, iw, MA., ., ,,w.1,.k,,, r-wg.. -sfssrrm.-sief,,.4, rw ., ., K --mmf uf-W., , --.X-,,..4,.,, , 'f fe Q ' asrs4,g,sgii5g841ysamn P r,,'1fsff-gai.f'Te11 Q W Heenan ran for 261 yards, quarterback Tom Evans threw 8 for 12, and Les Wise kicked 5 for 5. Tightend Curt Burkhead caught two touchdown passes, one a 17 yard pass from runningback Jon Kane on a fake field goal attempt. J.V. faced the same arch rival Mon- aofnofbaii uno Third quarter brought the only Bull- dog touchdown when Barnard caught a tipped pass in the endzone. But the Cardinals scored again, finalizing the score 31-7. Our major difficulty was we had to substitute many positions. As for them it was maybe one or two, Brown said. In contrast, the J.V. game was a more balanced match. Both teams shared touchdowns and missed extra points resulting in a 6-6 stalemate. Crushing the Cougar's homecoming, Grandview scored its second Mid Six conference win in a double overtime victory 10-7. Neither team scored in regulation time, so the game was forced into overtime. Both teams scored from the 10, sending fans into a screaming fren- zy and giving both teams ,another chance. Winning the toss, Grandview pushed to the three yard line and on fourth down, Wise split the uprights for three points and the lead. Hickman threat- ened the endzone, but a forced fumble recovered by defensive back Tim John- son clinched the win leaving the season record at 4-1. J.V. was not as successful on Mon- 'Q vlfwwff-we s r- , F5 f-Iff:- ' swgwwf ff.-rsiwmmf afthrsfzff we'13zswiigqffqgwfqhf-v1s1 R57 54 ,f-fr--.rf-.,g,,,..qqW 5,-.Tm Laws.-. 3,354 tr jawpfvgf,,wq,g.:v-35.I-L.-ssmfrr-1q':rvgfmw.qafr f 2ejg3,4,'glgg'Qfsq,353g,s,3 day, losing 14-10 with Heenan and fullback Scott Coleman scoring. With mud-caked cleats, the Bulldogs ran on the field, mingling with mist and fog, determined to break the two-year Homecoming drought by defeating Winnetonka. Our main incentive when we go onto the field to play is that we always remember how proud we are to be Bulldogs, Wise said. The Bulldogs and Griffins took turns scoring throughout the first half, result- ing in a halftime score of 14-21, Tonka's favor. I had no doubt in my mind that with our capability, that we couldn't pull through and win in the second half, center Dean Read said. As both teams returned, in sod- stained uniforms, to the once grassy gridiron, the score was tied twice until tContinued next pagel In jun gar Br He Mir + ' In Dain, cornerback Kevin Eastwood rests his in- lUf2cl knee on his helmet, during the Hickman game- -Photo by Michelle Campbell B Heenan darts for a first down. -Photo by Michelle Campbell. makin!! an Eagle tackle, Tailback Pat bi M y f 5, , li L ,A N 1. 5:21 y 5 l -gf Q .au meal .l Hmm:- 1 ,LLL .... -er 1: xl ., '1- lnjured in the Raytown game, safety Mark Elston waits for transfer to the ambulance, -Photo by Michelle Campbell B 4 If C! .xv Discouraged as Ray-South manipulates the Bulldogs, Jon Kane, cornerback, watches Grandview fall 31-7. -Photo by Michelle Campbell. Contemplating strategy. Coach Sam Brown plans the Bulldogs' next offensive play Photos by Michelle Campbell 32 I Football QKKJ Football . .. Bulldogs Grandview 28 Wmnetonka 35 lcont from page 301 the Grxffins capped the victory with a touchdown the Bulldogs couldnt an swer leaving a final score at 28 35 But Junior varsity revenged the Homecoming loss by handing the Grifflns a 22 14 defeat Every snap of the ball was accompa med by numbing cold durmg the Wil ham Chrisman game But this did not stop the Bulldogs as they played the years highest scoring game Rushing past the 1 O00 yard mark Heenan scored two of the Bull dogs six touchdowns Also important were the mtercep tions by defensive tackle Richard Marks free safety Jeff Brooks and linebacker Cole Wimes At practices we worked hard on stopping their offense by working on interceptions they are a passing team Brown said. As the Bulldogs accumulated points despite 11 penalties Wimes made the games last scoring play catching a blocked punt by Brandes in the endzone-leaving a final score of 42- ln addition to varsitys powerful vic- tory J.V. shut out the Bears 28-0 Grandview 42 Chrlsman g Monday. Tailback Duane Cunningham and tightend John Konon split the four Bulldog touchdowns. As the creaking door closed, the bus became silent. This was the beginning of the 1981 Bulldogs last ride. As the groaning motor echoed across the green highbacked seats, Brown and Evans reviewed the plays to be used that night We are ready to win I felt good about this weeks practices because they do as I want and still have fun doing it Brown said before the game Grandviews first score came when Brooks ran back a Raytown punt from the 50 With 740 left Evans handed off to Kane who plunged over into the endzone fixing the final tally at 13 3 Junior varsity ended on a sour note when defeated by the Blue Jays 32 14 leaving a season record of 4 3 1 Grandview 13 Raytown Grandview L Summit 1981 football was screeching to a halt Defeating Lee s Summit would give Grandview a 72 record Browns best at Grandview While the clock flashed O 00 ending first half Grandview secured their first touchdown as Evans completed a pass to split end Jamie Gile in the end zone The Bulldogs then broke for halftime trailing 6 7 Although we had many chances to score and went as far as the five yard line we just werent playing good enough to make it Brown said Giving the Bulldogs the fourth quar ter lead was Wise s 31 yard field goal Grandview ensured the win with Wimes block and recovery With the excitement of the game I felt I had to block the field goal but after l stopped it I barely had time to recover it Wimes said. Grandview rounded out the season with a 9-7 victory. Such a winning season reflects the coach and players also. We had a very successful year I will hate to see these 22 seniors leave. Brown said. -Text by Michelle Campbell Kim Knoche and Kelly McCaul Junior Varsity Football 4-3-1 OPPONENT Center Ruskin Fort Osage Ray. South Hickman Winnetonka THEY Wm. Chrisman Raytown 14 32 QKKJ Football! 33 34 I Lettercluh QBBJ E tertainment Calling out raffle ticket winner junior Julie Lippert, Tom Evans, secretary, presents her with a 12.77 pound turkey at the letterclub sponsored volleyball game. -Photo by Michelle Campbell. Slamming a spike, Mark 'iTrain Elston, senior sneaks one by senior Sheli Peaches Petrie in the second volleyball game. However, the girls went on to win 15-11. -Photo by Michelle Campbell. Clad in football jerseys, varsity cheerleaders, Lori Jackson, Cathy Carlin, and Lori Weatherspoon lead the spirit for the football players. -Photo by Michelle Campbell. f -gzi- I Leti Slax drencl eight could Lifti for ju: easy 3 Leti tainmc ln: like e s c h o c mon e' presid Ant annua Hel each sponsi bench It year, ttani ht ......l Letterclub changes direction in O C X fundraising Letterclub had two choices. Slaving away behind a sticky, coke- drenched concession stand during an eight hour wrestling tournament, they could finish with a mere S50 debt. Lifting weights or spiking volleyballs for just two hours, they could clear an easy 353,300 Letterclub decided to solicit enter- tainment rather than products. Instead of selling candy and gifts like every other organization in the School, we tried to have more moneymaking events, Dean Reed, president, said, And they began by sponsoring the annual lift-a-thgn, Held during football summer camp, each Player in the program collected b 5 YO pledge money for every ench Pressed pound. Ulf Was our main moneymaker this year, with us making S3,200,,' Reed 5P0nSOl' said. We only made S5124 from the volleyball game. Lift-a-thon money was used to pur- chase items for the football team. Since football players were the only ones involved in the lift-a-thon it is only fair that the money be used to buy items like pop-up dummies, weights, a two-man sled, head set, water jug, and neck machine,', coach Dan Harris, letterclub sponsor said. Although the lift-a-thon was leading moneymaker, according to Reed volleyball proved to be the leading en- tertainment. Plotting senior football players against senior volleyballers for the best two games of three, the court was set for the publicized 'Along-awaited, much heralded battle of the sexes. lf the girls can't have a powderpuff football game, this is the next best thing, Todd Chester, volleyball man- dger, said. lt gives the other students a chance to get more involved in letterclub activities, Emcee Larry Downing introduced the players with nicknames such as Mean Dean Reed, Flash Holbrook, and Crazy Legs Rhonda Paine. Officiating the game were Bert Foggy Glasses Petrie and Sigmund Freud Harris. Despite sideline jokes, it was all busi- ness on the dusty hardwood volleyball court, While we were setting up the net and warming up, it was all fun and games, but once we got out on the court we were there to win, Paine said. And win they did. The girls mangled the football players 15-5, 15-11. Although spotted eight points in a third and final, winner take all game, the football team again suffered defeat 16-14. Amid much ribbing, the boys helped store volleyball equipment while mak- ing plans to sponsor similar events to keep up with the newly formed tradi- tion of selling entertainment. -Text by Lisa Curry QBBJ Letterclubf35 pl :ted Bledsoe brings new dimensions to Marching Band through creative formations As gold and blue tears dripped from streamers clinging to rain drenched buses, Marching Band, Motion Incorpo- rated, and Pep Club sat inside. lt was the homecoming parade, but spirit boosters could not participate- instruments lay breathless and pom pons waved out windows as cheerleaders and drill teamers re- mained behind glass. And although rain dampened the pa- rade, spirit burned throughout the year. Marching Band undertook new direc- tion as Mary Bledsoe took charge, bringing a new dimension to marching. First day of school when Mrs. Bledsoe called attention, we had to yell 'Bulldogs', Mary Mathis, senior, said. At first we were surprised and didn't yell very loud, but we grew louder re- peating it about six times. Besides cheers, the band developed more formations involving pin wheels, spiral and intricate patterns to perform during football half times, according to Bledsoe. We did a different formation each gamef' Pam Murphy, drum majorette, said, like for homecoming we did a choo-choo train and a steamboat forma- tion was used the last game. Other formations included a revolv- ing '81, a rainbow and a football. But, variety had its price. Before school doors opened, cars filled the parking lot as band members 36fMarching Band ILC? came to 6:30 a.m. practices. Hair curlers, gloves, scarves and coats cloaked tired bodies as Bledsoe direct- ed and demonstrated. Everybody worked their tail off, she said. But it took a lot longer than it should, a decent show should be completed in a week's time. Adding spirit and dimension to shows, Bledsoe organized a 24 girl flag corps. I felt they would be a good band auxilliary unit. Mr. Downing, Miss Craddock and I judged tryouts, she said. Girls, grouped in eight, performed routines they personally coordinated. Judging was based on routines, pos- ture, poise and basic calls. And although only the top eight per- formed homecoming night, all 24 debuted at the American Royal Parade with Marching Band, November 7. Band also went Christmas caroling, attended District Music Contest in spring and traveled to Lawrence, Kan- sas for KU Band day in fall. Also bus-bound for KU Band Day was Motion Incorporated. The squad looked good, according to sponsor Mi- chelle Land, and parading around the tContinued on next pagei Touching up Lady for Homecoming halftime show, junior Amy Matous, attends Thursday morning practice. Band members use this time to finalize the train formation. -Photo by Bruce Myers dl ec tor w a As students fill the gym, the band, including sophomore Jeff Finley, plays Fight Song at Ray-South pep assembly held seventh hour. -sa. ez 1 'Q .fl 1 ,Q Photo by Ginny Oliver 7 7 1 5, Lv Q, rf QQIXQQ 'Hel H -E ,s Wg, ,V .S 'YQ . R Q'f'3i ,'. Aa'7H?m93?': ' 55 , reid -v.s.i 1f-aw: ' J A at 'i 1' r X .'i,' 'W , ' ,i L ' W?5yig,.3'53S'v2',i' .liQ'?7.1S1YW.f. .. ,- ,, , ,A f . gg ,if ,r .'f'w-r'f2-s'wfza+5v- 1 '94'g'Wf's'!f'e'fw'r,f1 ,- wdrf- of .1 . r W 43' f s.iw.2ia-4-57 -pgkfgf -rm a '- ' ,bx1r?lfff3ri'HCi2-Il ' , P'.kg3zul t'.Lt, ,,:.g 'z,1'l:J f .33v1l's.Q.ff1 - sfcrp- QL, Ke. 5-fig: A.j,,'f.: ,',f?' ' 'wif , 1 4 ' - N. 1 y.. t . 'fu-a. - 1. rj- X f - H P - -. .-it ', 1 ,.',,' it K. Yu: fav, A .., 4:f1A.e1,:, 1 'i, e. . N , iigsfq-, - Ai,,:i Practicing for homecoming assembly, Mary Ayer, senior: Susan LaGrasse and Terri McDon- nellg juniorsg perfect the Fight Song. - Photo by Bret Horne Kicking off Fort Osage home football game, Mary Bledsoe, director, leads band in national anthem, Grandview won 2843. -Photo by Bret Home 13- Parading down 13th Street, Pam Murphy ggnior, and Tracy Creech, junior, lead marching band in the American Royal Parade, November 7. -Photo by Michelle Campbell KLCJ Marching Bandf37 ...flashy Rapping up their Superman routine, sopho- more Tonja Dunbar and seniors Shelley Pope and Susie Parker perform in the court yard for the Fort Osage pre-school pep assembly. -Photo by Michelle Campbell. Testing the microphone, Larry Downing, vice principal, and Michelle Land, first year drill team sponsor, set up for Ray-South rally. -Photo by Ginny Oliver. Dancing through downtown, Yvonne Comelli, co-captain, steps in time with Motion Incorporat- ed at American Royal Parde, November 7. -Photo by Sheli Petrie. Waiting the whistle signal, Jill Jones perfects fight song routine during early morning practice. Before school practices were held one day prior to each game. 38lDrill Team CLC! -Photo by Sheli Petrie. ,Sf er farmers C ...'l' I , -Q, .Q-'L ' .S 7 6, sd- nf Qi' :Z a397 . tg, . American Royal Parade provides Motion Incorporated time to shine track was fun, as well as good exper- ience. As a new sponsor, Land instituted some drill team changes. She said she had to be involved, make decisions, be at all practices and help out. It was a switch for the girls. Also the squad picked up 24 mem- bers instead of 18. lt was fun with a bigger number because it looks better but we've had girls move, leaving 23 members, which makes pairing up difficult, Tricia Ma- ple, captain, said. Along with looking flashier, according to Land, larger number of girls steers away from a pom pon squad, toward more of a drill team. And their debut routine, At the Hop at pep assembly received many compliments according to Missy Bryant, sophomore. As all 24 ran into the gym clad in blue jeans, tops and ponytails, dancing 50's style the applause showed approval of fans at Ray-South rally. Motion lncorporated gained exper- ience by performing in a variety of places including the American Royal Parade and Avila College. According to Stacey Beckstead, senior, it was fun to march in a pa- rade since homecoming was rained out, but the Royal couldn't make up for homecoming. Although homecoming parade was nearly cancelled, there was a large turn out, according to Tammy Gordon, pep club president. Mr. Downing told me the turn out Qcontinued on next pagel QLCJ Drill Teaml39 Early morning and seventh hour pre-game pep assemblies gave students opportunities to show spirit 1Icont.l was around 125 to 150, which is tre- mendous compared to last year's atten- dance of around 6O, Gordon said. And I got so many compliments on how smooth it ran. Pep club members made the dance worth going to by putting extra effort into decorations and refreshments, ac- cording to Kim Ross, first Pep Club Vice President. And Pep Club involvement was not limited only to homecoming. According to sponsor Wallace Croy, girls have been active throughout the year, de- spite a slump after football season. Everyone let Pep Club slip to the back of their minds, Croy said, but we called a meeting December 2 and picked things back up, Motivation was provided by the tra- ditional point system, where members are awarded points for attending games, wearing uniforms, and making posters. And the spirit stick, awarded to the most supportive member at each game was enacted once again, but with a new twist. Along with the wooden, red, white and blue spirit stick awarded, the Boys' Varsity Cheerleaders made a candy-filled spirit stick for each recipis ent to keep 40lPep Club QLCJ . . . rockin ass emblles MSIIWL w Wlshmg the competltlon good luck varsrty rheerleader Karen Snyder palnts a spml poster for the Grandview Invltatlonal Photo by Gmny Oliver Supporting the Battle of the Sexes Krm Ross pep club vlce president decorates the 400 hall wlth posters Photo by Ginny Olrver Chantlng They got our ball junior varsity cheerleaders Lrsa Bleed and Delta Helm sopho mores wltness an Eagle touchdown but the Bull dogs trlumphed Photo by Bruce Meyers Klcklng off the homecommg game pep club boosts the Bulldogs wlth the spxrnt banner The Bulldogs were beaten by the Grrfhns 35 28 Photo by Michelle Campbell U-Cl Pep CIub!4l . gig X lf ' l 1 ' f , l , . V ' ' . . . . , . . . u xv . I ...br'ng B Ido Racing time, Cathy Carlin, senior, masks Andy Titsworth, senior, in Ray-South rally T.P. contest. Seniors Natalie Adamslci and John Doane won. -Photo by Ginny Oliver. ilk -' 4 A -K .- mfw m1 'g M ,fi fli Q ,pf a,.,,A 3 FA -' 5 f 'Jes 'W' if 2211-:L Slopping through the front lot, varsity cheerleaders Kelly McCaul, Stacey Wynn, Kim O'Connor, Cathy Carlin, and Kim Knoche ready for the pep assembly following the rain dampened parade. -Photo by Michelle Campbell. Finalizing the Fight Song, Sheila Anderman, varsity cheerleader, rallied support at the Raytown South pep assembly. Three assemblies were held. -Photo by Ginny Oliver. 42 I Cheerleaders QLCJ 'HQ4 8' back to life Cheerleaders motivate pep club members with new twist added to spirit stick, fcont.J The spirit stick idea motivated the girls to yell and scream their loudest, Ross said. l think it was a clever idea. Cheerleaders learned this spirit boosting technique at summer camp. They also picked up some decorative ideas and assembly skits to get the whole school rallied up. Pep assemblies were organized each game day before school in the stadium and in the gym during seventh hour for the Ray-South and homecoming games. The assemblies really fired every- one up, especially those held during school, Lori Jackson, Boys' Varsity Cheerleader, said. But the assemblies before school had low attendance. Jackson attributes this to the early hour involved, but after school assem- blies would conflict with too many oth- er activities. ln addition to the football assemblies, Girls' Varsity Cheerleaders hosted a pep rally for the girls' sports played throughout the fall season. During assemblies, players were in- troduced, pep talks delivered, cheers performed, class competition of GO! GO!, GO! GO! GOl , rang through the gym along with Jeff Teague's husky, Whooo, we gonna mangle? Ton-Ka. One last assembly by the Boys' Var- sity Cheerleaders boosted on the boys basketball team against Raytown South. During this assembly, all cheerleaders participated in the dream girls skit where players were paired with a cheerleader dressed as his dream girl or girls in senior Perry McClung's case. Also, demonstrating support, Girls' Varsity gave carnations to the senior volleyballers the day of their last game to show we are behind them 100 per cent, Stacey Wynn, Girls' Varsity Cheerleader said. Efforts to rally spirit were evident homecoming night. Pep Club, drill team and cheerleaders lined up near the North goal posts as Marching Band boomed, Fight for Grandview Bull- dogs, fight for almamater, fight, fight, fight, fight! And pom pons shimmered as a life- size sheet of spirited color was careful- ly stretched across the endzone, soon to be shattered as the Bulldogs thun- dered onto the swampy field. Although, rain sloshed mud on a few uniforms, it didn't stain the spirit. -Text by Ginny Oliver Bearing their daisy corsages at the last game, seniors Kim Knoche and Lori Weatherspoon chant Go Big Blue. Bulldogs victored 10-7. -Photo by Michelle Campbell. QLCJ Cheerleadersf43 Defining team roles, the Dogs rolled over Hick- man Mills 58- 48 and sparked a mid-season six game win- ning streak. 441 Boys' Basketball QDTJ Coach Richard Bartow asked for spirit . . . and that's exactly what he got. That day when Grandview dominat- ed the gymnasium January 29, ten Bulldogs erupted from the locker room clad in Columbia blue trimmed with gold tank tops and shorts, the crowd erupted with them. Facing the Raytown Bluejays for the third time, Grandview finally came out on top. We always knew we could beat them, guard Ron Jones said. But this time we played better defense and won. Luring fans to their feet, center Gene Hunter put one away 48 seconds into second quarter, boosting the 'Dogs 20-10. But turn-overs took their toll as Bluejays rallied for eight points in one minute, tieing the game 26-26 with three minutes remaining in the half. And neither team took the lead ending the first half 34-34. Once again Raytown capitalized on Bulldog turnovers in the third quarter, this time taking the lead forcing Grandview to hustle. But as forward Rick Pickren sank a downtown jumper, Grandview grabbed a 52-48 edge for the final stretch. Raytown sliced the four point lead to two just five seconds after the jump, yet they became over aggressive, foul- ing the ,Dogs Pickren downed two free throws, ini- tiating a thirteen point free-throw spree. Spirit mounted asstaccato clap- ping thundered and fans trumpetted Here we go Bulldogs, Here we go! fContinued next pagel THE DOGS PEAK T MID SEASO As 'Raytown South stepped up their defense on leading scorers, Rick Pickren and Gene Hunter, Coach Bartow yells a call. Bulldogs lost by three points. -Photo by Michelle Campbell. Drilling the junior varsity squad on effective defense, Coach Richard Bartow at- tempts to steal the ball frgm sophomore Andy Dixon. iPhoto by Sheli Petrie. mm W, ,ffl fifivins io pull ahead in the final quarter, guard Ron Jones, passes to Ramsey Perry IRaVt0WI'l South. Bulldogs attempted a basket with thirteen seconds left, but failed and lost the game. Photo by Michelle Campbell. QDTQ Boys' Ba5ketbajlf45 -Dogs And they went. Dave Takacs, guard, stole the ball at half court, passing to Ramsey Perry guard. Perry escalated to the hoop and jammed it. Pandemonium burst through the stands. Then the Bulldogs pumped in eight more points, and coasted to a 75-64 upset. We played extremely well. Offen- sively, we broke their press and hit our free throws, Bartow said, Defensive- ly we played well. Defeating Raytown pushed the Bull- dogs' overall record to a deceiving 9-7 and served as a confidence builder. We've been preaching all year that we can play with these people, and now we know we can beat 'em, Bartow said. Tipping off the season by taking Truman Tourney's third place trophy, the dogs inched by Northeast's Vikings, 74-70. Grandview dropped the first two games to Truman 77-67 and Raytown 67-65. But, Grandview brushed-up on the silly mistakes Bartow pin-pointed as their problem, sliding by Ruskin's Ea- gles 66-64. The Eagles had 57 points in field goals compared to Grandview's 55, but free-throws declared the 'Dogs victorious. This win advanced them into Grandview Tournament finals against Columbia-Hickman. lt was a close game. The Cupies led 12-13 with a minute remaining in first quarter, but the Bulldogs lost ball con- trol and Pickren's half court attempt to pull ahead failed. Then, the Cupies stretched their lead finishing the half 24-27. But Dave Chiarelli, guard, passed to Perry who slammed the ball through the hoop and just twelve seconds later, Hunter hit two free-throws narrowing the difference to 38-39. As Pickren grabbed control of the ball and mirrored the score, 51-51, fans ripped from their seats cheering the 'Dogs into overtime. But the team couldn't control the ball, dropping to the Cupies 51-57. Another loss followed as Blue Springs Wildcats overwhelmed Grand- view 78-58. Trailing 27-41 at the half, the Bull- dogs kept within thirteen points of the Cats until the minutes. Perry threw the ball away, followed by three 'Dog fouls which boosted the Cats' lead to twenty points. And Grandview's offense X did not fair much better with 34 percent field shoot- ing. lContinued next pagel As the dogs lose possession of the ball in third quarter, Coach Richard Bartow contemplates strategy.- Photo by Michelle Campbell. Shooting for two, guard Ramsey Perry, boosts the Bulldogs 17-11 over Northeast in first quarter. The Dogs won taking third in Lee's Summit tourney.-Photo by Ginny Oliver. Pumping in two points, forward Chris Arnold, pulls the Dogs to a 25-20 advantage over the Cougars in sec- ond quarter. Arnold keeps his knees protected due to many knee injuries which resulting in surgery.-Photo by Robert Long. 46 I Boys' Basketball IDTJ 518135 Guarding his opponent, guard Ramsey Perry opens the court for guard Ron Jones to put away two points, pulling the Dogs ahead of Hickman Mills. -Photo by Robert Lang. Commanding the offense, guard Dave Takacs pulls up to start the play. The Bulldogs took second place in the Grandview Invitational, -Photo by Robert Lang. Slamming one through the hoop, center Gene Hunter practices shooting. Hunter scored four free throws in final two minutes of Hickman Mills game. Photo by Michelle Campbell rpgg l B fill Y -. G 'f'r y,.,:lI y HY'-A ......... N,-,Are QDTJ Boys' Basketballf47 -Dogs When we played Blue Springs they were the toughest team weive played. But they haven't played that well since, Bartow said, and we haven't played that poorly, either. But the Dogs turned the tables Janu- ary 5, toppling Ruskin, for the second time, 57-54. We may be beating people now, Bartow said in late December, but we're still learning. Come mid-January we're going to be beating people bad. He was right. Snuffed by the Cougars 61-57, Grandview bounced back, overwhelm- ing Belton 87-68 and squeaking past William Crisman 59-58. Yet, their two game surge fizzled out as the Bluejays conquered Grandview 61-55. That didn't stop the dogs. They sur- passed Hickman Mills 58-48 spurring a six game winning streak. We accepted our roles and every- one knew what they had to dof' Chiarelli said of the Hickman Mills game. We really got it going and went for six in a rowf' During that streak the Dogs avenged St. Joe Central 67-60, encored by a 81-69 overtime trample over Lee's Summit. Then they upset Raytown lmen- tioned earlyl 75-64, and went on to Boys' Junior Varsity OPPONENT WE THEY Ruskin 64 32 Ruskin 54 53 Blue Springs 45 44 Ruskin 61 28 Hickman Mills 48 44 Belton 61 45 William Chrisman 54 63 Lee's Summit 46 42 Raytown 57 46 Oak Park 60 62 Ft. Osage 68 55 Ray-South 43 63 Hickman Mills 59 49 48f Boys' Basketball KDTQ , . trounce Oak Park 88-61. Again the Bulldogs were champs, sneaking past Fort Osage 41-39. Stall- ing tactics kept the score low according to Takacs. But, Raytown South put a hole in the Dogs winning spree, turning them back 59-56. However, the pace picked back up as Grandview zipped past Hickman Mills 59-53. We let down on defense. That's the . . . but come mid- January we're going to be beating people bad. -Coach Richard Bartow key right there, turnovers and defense, and we had 28 turnovers against Raytown South, Jones said. But just one week earlier, against the Northmen, offense was the key. The Dogs shot 70 percent from the field and had 28 points in the paint as Bartow put it. Again, rowdy fans clad in blue and gold displaying, I'm a Bulldog fan! white spirit buttons inhibited the gym. OPPONENT Truman Raytown Northeast Ruskin Col. Hickman Blue Springs THEY Ruskin Hickman Mills Belton Wm. Chrisman Raytown Hickman Mills St. Joe Central Lee's Summitt Raytown Oak Park Ft. Osage Ray-South Hickman Mills Wm. Chrisman Boys' Varsity Basketball WE 67 77 65 67 74 70 66 64 57 51 58 78 Ray-South 62 65 57 54 57 61 87 68 59 58 55 61 58 48 67 60 81 69 75 64 88 61 41 39 56 59 59 53 They came to life as the Bulldogs warmed-up parading around the Court and touching the hoopis rim as they ran by. As Marcellus Lawhorn, senior, flared up fans with Give me a long D! spelling out dogs, Pickren sparked a basket, 14 seconds into the second quarter. Twenty seconds later, Perry drove down court jamming it, bringing the fans to their feet. And they remained standing as the dogs stole the ball with McClung sink- ing a jumper followed with a free- throw. Holding the Northmen to 25 points the Dogs raked in 23 points during second quarter, ending the half out in front, 41-25. By mid-fourth quarter fans demand- ed Earl Johnson, center, be brought into the game. Jingling keys filled the stands showing that the fans wanted Earl. With two minutes left to play, Earl appeared on the court. Jeff Teague senior rallied viewers with Who we go na mangle? 41 seconds later they got their an- swer. The Dogs mangled the Northmen 88-61. Bulldog fans got exactly what they Wanted' -Text by Ginny Oliver 1 . i ,gq , is 1 v Q '1 I J fm - --.4 : 9 .-,E A . ' Y :ji . :J up s st: ' , f-,-:W , K, A Struggling for the ball, guard Dave Chiarelli cut his mouth first quarter and was out for the game. Perry McClung, forward broke his ankle later in the game, out for the season. -Photo by Michelle Campbell. as - ,lldo 1 col s th- flar. 9 D 'ked SCCOI dro' ng tl as tl 9 sin fre poin durii out :man roug ed tl :ante ', Ez eagi we 5 ir a rthmc the ankle I mt il X .lf 5' Joining Guard Dave Chiarelli and forward Rick Pickren, center Gene Hunter parades through cheerleaders as announced at Ray- South game. -Photo by Michelle Campbell. Going up for two, guard Dave Chiarelli, is blocked by guard Ron Jones in practice be- fore Lee's Summit game. Bulldogs won 81-69 in overtime. -Photo by Michelle Campbell. 5 . i ' 4 Following up a jumper guard Ron Jones skie for the tip-in as the Bulldogs slaughter Oak Park 88-61. -Photo by Michelle Campbell. Blocking an Oak Park score, forward Jock Tucker jumps in front of the ball. Junior Varsity slid by Oak Park 62-60. -Photo by Michelle Campbell QDTJ Boys' Basketballf49 -l 1 --s-----------qf:-f+-f+-ww+afqw,,.,,Afm.,T:,?-.qx?,.,.,,-,.,..,,..-.- Girl s basketball -- M llll 'MMIIST' SEASIIII i Q , For girls basketball team members, 1982 became a year of rags to riches and bitter defeats Rising above the spectators' taunting cries, twenty rubber soles screeched against the scuffed wooden floor. En- tranced, their eyes followed the leather ball's path from one end of the court to the other. The gymnasium rafters shook with the sound of Winnetonka's mighty band. But overriding this was an air of tension, of people thirsting for a victo- ry-no matter what the cost. And the cost was easy to bear as we walked away with a hard fought 56-52 overtime victory. Our record stood at 1-4. 'flt was an emotional and exciting game because of the band and the. overtime we went into, senior center, Lisa Arbanas said. Hustling for a loose ball, seniors Lisa Curry and LaDeana Weigelt scramble for the ball with players from O'l-lara. 50fGirl's basketball QKEQ -Photo by Kirsten Schalker Raytown South was the next oppo- nent. The starting line-up was an- nounced as the Bulldogs raced onto the home court, huddled together, and gave the usual Let's go Bulldogs , the team yell. And in an attempt to lift morale, senior guard and forward, Terri Holbrook said, Let's give them one hell of a game. And we did-the first half. But we blew a 32-26 halftime lead and let the conference game slip away. intimidated by the Cougar Sisters in our next conference game, we suffered a 80-39 Hickman Mills rout. It seemed like when we saw an or- ange shirt on the floor we froze up,', head coach Jim Blankenship said. Rebounding back with a 48-43 Wil- liam Chrisman victory in a highly phys- ical game, we posted our first confer- ence victory. Things seemed to fall into a pattern after that as we dropped the next sev- en games. A few close ones. A few slaughters. But we came back to break the pattern with another close win against William Chrisman, 56-55. At first the losses were hard to take. But in reminiscing, there were always moments to lift our spirits. We'll never forget the rags to riches story of senior guard and for- ward LaDeana Weigelt. Weigelt went from benchwarmer to fulltime starter and, along with three year varsity vet- erans Arbanas and forward Margaret lContinued next pagel Slum- Mwglfgvf .-.. .E: far 41? wuv --f 7'-Y' JU vw 'W msn, pm, W i Q'g if ' 9'3 AQ., if A' fmfmfw QT 5, 3? .QKWQQQ 09' N A 'BM Q! 1 N 1+-Y I 6. f m WS N - in -1 '15-rf -Q ff,-fag - --X. x V. N -A gi , 1 wx , ,gym is wg T2 af R, x -. - qw I8 6 Launching a set shot, Lorainne Wigfall reaches over an l opponent. -Photo by Kirsten Schalker. ,tcm UUQVH una: , fx' 47 . L szfoms' Basketball may Scrimaging during practice, 590 i ior Lisa Arbanas, Lisa Cur. ry, Jennifer Ellis, and Liz Zuchowski work on clef9nS2, -photo by Kirsten Schalker. ,.f'fw Driving the lane, sophomore Michelle Perne goes in for a layup during a junior varsity game against O'Hara. -Photo by Kirsten Schalker. Fighting for a rebound, seniors Lisa Curry and Lisa Arbanas battle against players from O'Hara during a varsity game. -Photo by Kirsten Schalker. '-- Girls' Basketball Cur. EI. I Q, l -1 'Sr 1 Ile ITIE CI. fry m 'MIIIIST' SEASIIII tCont.D Gibler, became one of the team's three leading scorers. I was able to start scoring more after my move to forward I shot my outside shot but was still able to pene- trate the middle, Weigelt said. Then there was the time we showed Hickman Mills how to play ball while leading the way in the 71-50 loss was senior forward Lori Ann Wigfall with a game high 17 points. l'll never forget the Hickman Mills game because we didn't let them slop us all over the place like we usually do. We gave them a fair shammy and didn't let them run all over us, Wigfall said. And sophomore guard Sharon Perne, who played sporadically in varsity games, didn't let O'Hara run all over her. She fouled out in only two min- utes while trying to prevent a stall. Although Perne and center Julie Lippert were the only sophomores to compete on the varsity level, the other seven made their presence felt. On one memorable night, Elaine Featherston, one of the junior varsity's leading scorers made what seemed to be an ordinary basket. There was one Problem though, she shot the oppo- nent's basket. However, they went on to win. Although, junior varsity played incon- Sistently they posted a 7-7 record un- der Coach Roger Steward's direction. Early in the season, half the time WHS up in the air. If they came to play lh9S d win. lf they didn't they W0uldn't. But towards the end of the Season is what counts and they came 00 i0 win the last 5 of 4, Steward said. And as each of this year's seniors was recognized before the home crowd for the season's last game, the fans stared and snickered. But it wasn't us they were laughing at, it was the num- bers blatantly staring from underneath our white shorts. And in the years to come l'll recall these fans, the missed shots, tough 'D', press breakers, tiring practices, transi- tion drills, Blankenship's pep talks, and lost games. But more than anything else I'll re- member the teammates I've had over Practicing their individual skills, sophomores Sheila Hoffman and Misty Brown take turns drib- bling. -Photo by Sheli Petrie. the past three years and the fun we Ks., had because as Gibler said, This year -Vi., we were all friends. 'T I -Text by Lisa Curry Girls' Varsity Basketball Girls' Junior Varsity Q2-151 Basketball I6-141 OPPONENT WE THEM North Kansas City 51 63 OPPONENT WE THEM Belton 42 49 o'nm 21 ss 0'HalH 50 67 center 43 32 Center 43 60 winneronka 26 55 Winnetonka 56 54 Raytown south 27 49 Raytown South 47 55 Belton 42 49 Hickman Mills 39 80 Hickman Mills 52 42 Wm. Chrisman 48 43 William chrisman 31 48 Blue 5PFil'l9S 38 69 Blue Springs 37 52 Ravtown 42 47 Raytown as 43 FOI! 05392 53 61 Fort Osage 35 25 Blue sPl'il'l95 53 63 Raytown 46 34 0'Hara 47 54 Hickman Mills 40 33 Ravwwn South 53 70 William chrisman 37 51 Hickman Mills 50 71 Baytown 48 38 QKEJ Girls' Basketballf53 Wrestling IT'S THE ATTITUDE he tension lined his face. At the far left corner of the blue and gold mat, the nervous wrestler con- tended with the butterflies invading his stomach. He hopped nervously from one foot to the other. Head sweaty mat, thoughts of a Big Mac at McDonald's and a Coke gave way to eyeing out his opponent's weakspot. He was on his own. Once I step on the mat it all goes away. Ev- erything. I can't hear or see anything until it's over, said varsity co- captain Dane Workman. According to Work- man, most wrestlers had the same feelings before a match. Thinking for a moment, he said, Most- ly you feel sick, with a lot of butterflies. thrown back, eyes closed, he tried to ignore the However, not all wrestlers ope Showing an entirely different style was Scott Nissen, 145 pound JV wrestler. HI like to talk to a guy before he's like. I think if I can get to know him a little, we'll be on . rate on the same principle. better terms. I like to get rid of the tension and the anger. I enthusiastic crowd and plan his strategy. The bell sounded, and he took his place on the mat. But once his rubber-soled feet touched the slightly Wrestlers found themselves battling not only a physical struggle, but also a mental one like to wrestle with my mind, Nissen said. Sharing this viewpoint was Dan Once I step on the mat, it all goes away . . . I can't hear or see anything until It s over. -Dane Workman, varsity co-captain The pre-match attitudes were not the only feelings these wrestlers shared. During a match, Harold High, JV competitor, said, You have to go out there with the idea that you're going to kill him. It's simple, if you don't he'll do it to you. High and several other Grandview wrestlers found this attitude to be the most useful in winning matches. According to High, anyone who says that you don't get mad is crazy, because you do. You have to. 541 Wrestling QBBQ Johnson, a varsity competi- tor in the 138 pound divi- sion. Johnson said, The hardest thing for me is to convince myself to be mad at a guy I've never even met. I just see it as a con- test, not a war or any- thing. Occasionally, when a wrestler had a particularly? good string of success, hef admitted to developing a bit? of a superior attitude. 1 I was 10 and 1, and li remember thinking I was? pretty good, yeah, I was-' getting a little cocky, l guess. I went out on the mat feeling pretty good. I got pinned in the first round, Nis- sen said. Nissen said he was humbled entire team had a particularly by the experience. And the? humbling season. With onlyi two returning lettermen, Grandview tContinued next page! Applying a crossface to his Hickman opponent, James Phillips, varsity captain, fights to win his match. Phillips lost by two points. -Photo by Kirsten Schalkel- I I I wrestle him, find out what 3 I I .. T. Q-. 531 -1 n 1 I 1 4 r 1 1 I L i . 1 1 4 r W35 1 l Nis- ' Exhausted after winning two out of three in the Blue Springs tourna- ment, Scott Nissen, junior, takes a break. Nissen is 15-4. -Photo by Kirsten Schalker. Breaking down his Blue Springs opponent, Kelly Hill, senior, executes a waist and ankle hold. Hill placed third in the tournament. -Photo by Shari Cox. Q 9' 195 ,, fb' wa.. U -9 ,H-'X,,,,,'W' uigqg, , 3 A 3- M,.spulN if ...k 341,-1 'fyl- 1 Hamm s A I , . 'L A , 1 ' 4: IBBJ Wrestlingf55 Countering a takedown, Shawn Sweeny at- tempts to pin an opponent at the Hickman Dual. The Bulldogs lost the dual. -Photo by Shari Cox. Under the watchful eye of Coach Harold Roach, the Bulldog wrestlers practice takedown maneuvers prepping for a meet. -Photo by Kirsten Schalker. 1 ef.: Going for a pin, Dane Workman, junior, cra- dles his opponent at the Northtown tournament. Workman advanced to semis after the pin. 56! Wrestling iBBJ Photo by Shari Cox. Varsity Wrestling Q5-101 , , , OPPONENT WE THEM Junior Vaiglig wrestlmg Shawnee Mission South 38 35 Shawnee Mission West 27 30 OPPONENT WE THEM Shawnee Mission North 24 58 . Ruskin 20 49 Ruskin 36 37 Ft' Osage 18 48 Fort Osage 21 44 R Baytown South 16 52 ay South 21 45 , . , . William Chrxsman 23 41 Wm. Chnsman 36 12 , Belton 45 36 0 Hara 48 22 Ravtown 36 12 Bishop Miege 10 42 . . Belton 23 45 H k M ll 'C man ' S 18 24 sf..10e Central as 41 Winnetonka 35 38 Baytown 30 47 Hickman Mills 27 44 fea i leaking the former JV record, Harold High, sophomore, prepares to cle' 'his Hickman opponent, improving his record to 1 9-1-1. Photo by Shari Cox. X w K' fi Wrestling Attitud Getting ready for a match meant more than a few laps around the 99m fCont.J fell victim to its own inexperience and suffered many painful losses. Sure we didn't have the greatest season, but just wait til next year. 'Those who humble themselves shall be exalted, Johnson said. Methods and opinions may differ, but wrestlers agree in certain areas. All wrestlers agreed that wrestling is done largely with the mind. Jamie Phillips, team captain and returning lettermen said, lt's all in the attitude. You have to make up your mind what you want to do and how you're going to act. Agreeing, Tom Reiter, captain and letterman said, lt's 100 percent attitude. lf you go out there thinking you're go- ing to get pinned, you willf, Most prevalant of all was the attitude of dedication to the team. Coach Dan Harris said, 'LThey're out there by them- selves, but they're out there for the team. Winning is impor- tant, but they have to learn about team responsibility, about being adults. JV Coach Herold Roach said, All we can do it train them. We can't go out there with them. If they do lose, they can only blame themselves, Summing up his feelings for wrestling, the team, and his coaching job, Roach didn't hesitate in saying simply, I love itf'That appears to be the attitude. -Text by Stephanie Weidmaier KBBD Wrestlingf57 581 People Division QJLQ Qs! X 'ff' ! 3 fx ,, . ,Q ,z fe U Ar 1, n. 1: Y 'A lg an L nfl- gig, aggiw at Y' X 1, Every Face Told a Story Practicing in the early morning hourd, Shelli Illlorgarigjunlor, keeps Warm by wearing gloves and heavy clothes: Photo by Sheli Petrie, omeday the name of your locker partner may be a hidden memory, but some names and faces will be images you'll never forget. . You'll remember a night spent watching junior Marge Troxel vainly fight to regain her singing voice lost to a mis-timed throat illness. Q And drag race fans will remem- ber the hot day they peered through rising smoke as Jamie Shaw, junior, took ther place among the guys at Kansas City International Raceway., l Yvonne Sutter will remember tumountains moved as debators It became .top contendors. A I sliced. is one card game:SleveVlrlolrrielsi.-'seniorrfVahd'UCarlicnj-Stielefil'1 V V, V Weref 'oh Pla!! in lst hour,sti.idy1hall.'f flfhqgd-bygsheli Petriei. Q' ,fl ,QT ' I' hli ji., J, Q - . ' 'v , 51 . f:',15agjtl3gygQgljdigteyery face' told a story . WOffl1fi'IGP2Bl1n9- ' , - 2 s.,' Q ili il UU 'Peovle Uiv i0 l59 15 cstc ' l 1 I M -' A. f rw' A turning point. Finally able to sign legal documents, Lisa Arbanas senior, just turned 18, Photo by Mandatory draft regis- tration was to some a law and to others patriotic. Photo by Shari Cox. State Line's Kansas side U-To- Shari Cox. ,.... - ,,.,.-, tem provides a popular stop for , S .313 1' ' 18-yeawlds Photo by shui cox. Y A - ja ' , ,- , NNW. A ,tkab X, ?? ,z1s-125 ' , up A UTUTIM , il U.. 3, K , 3 ,N - af il - A '4 ' , R' 5 'A l s- , , , M 0- ha L f 1'9 i W xi 6 -1 fr Y -m , er Kansas bars. Fear made becoming an adult a little A transition from teenager to adult, with responsibilities, maturity, privileges and sometimes fear. 18-a year of change. Turning 18 is special because of the new found freedoms and responsi- bilities-buying beer in Kansas, voting, registering for the draft and starting an adult 1ife,'l Preston Buck, senior, said. Adult status brings pride for many newly-turned 18 year-olds. Being able to make legal decisions without a par- ent's co-signature typifies the seemingly minor ways in which students realize they are no longer children. I look forward to being able to vote and being able to make my decisions without parental involvement, Sheila Patton, senior, said. Voting is another privilege extended to these new adults. Knowing that I have finally reached the age where l can vote and show my patriotism makes turning 18 impor- tant , senior Ruth Johnson said. Additionally, respect from others and for oneself accompany an 18th birth- day. The instant admiration and respect of my fellow peers came with being able to say, 'I'm 18,' John Neiderheiser, senior, said. Other seniors looked towards their 18th birthday with thoughts of being admitted to Pogo's, Mavericks and oth- 60 I Seniors QKSQ At 18 it's finally possible to drink beer in Kansas on my own l.D. I can go to the bar or just party on my own , Donna Getty, senior, said. But this turning point also meant draft registration, stirring patriotism for some, fear for others. difficult. But a slow and gradual trans- formation took place. Nobody ever said growing up would be easy. -Text by Debbie Tibbetts showing her driver's license for positive identification, Kiki Kalliris, senior, proves she is 18. FOY many seniors, being able to use their own l.D. was important, Photo by Shari Cox Kevin Abernathy John Adams Lonzo Adams Natalie Adamski Kevin Albright Carolyn Alexander Kelly Allen Robert Anderson Roberta Anderson Lisa Arbanas Kim Armanees Chris Arnold Kadir Aydin Mary Ayer Stephanie Bacon Janine Baldwin Brenda Banner Bill Barnard Bruce Barnes Chen Barnett Vickie Barry Marcy Bastin Tony Bates Dirk Bauer Joni Bay Stacy Beckstead Tracy Beckstead Brent Beets Lynn Behm Paula Belmger Don Bell Stacey Bidondo Rebecca Black Joan Blacksmith Bill Blakley I QKSJ Semorsf6l Mark Bland Kenneth Bleich Rex Blevins Sherri Bloom Bobbie Blue Steve Bobbit David Borden Stacy Boswell Linda Bott Mary Bourdlais Tim Bower Shawn Bradley Kevin Brandes Tim Brookerd Tracy Brook Ellen Brown Jackie Brown Pat Brumbaugh Preston Buck Curt Burkhead Jennie Burt Mark Bybee Erika Caldwell Michelle Campbell Cathy Carlin John Carson Lisa Carter Leigh Anne Chancellor Charles Chesnut Todd Chester David Chiarelli Aaron Chrisman Shelley Clark Steve Clark Kevin Cochran 621 Seniors lKSl B Expressing the feel- ing of the students at G.H.S., Shellie Smith, senior, reviews her worst part of the day- school lunches. -Photo by Shari Cox. Remembering the Ju- nior year Prom 1981, the top 10. Photo by Shari Cox. Crowding the over-burdened walkways, senior Joni Bay adds to the confusion of senior hall. -Photo by Shari Cox. Enjoying the best par by Shari Cox. Bt Polled seniors' favorit high school were: 1. friends 2. football games 3. proms 4. study hall 5. dating 6. no homework 7. Friday night parties 8. pep assemblies 9. good grades 10. days cancelled beca t of high school life, seniors take time out from class to be with friends. -Photo and or t e parts of school were: 4. being caught skipping 5. taking final exams 6. getting a Saturday detention 7 8 9 use of snow Shad cox' 10 . having too much homework . rainy homecoming . staying home on weekends . substitute teachers Rated one of the 10 worst aspects of school life-homework. Photo by Their least favorite parts of high 1. school lunches 2. getting an F 3. having to be at school at 7:45 am QKSD Seniors I 63 ..,.,.....,.1-.-- ..... ll 3 xl 1.52: . i x . r'?1': Calm before encountering Grand Gallow's lrights, customers - enter the house. Photo by Bruce Myers. Lying in the Main Street Morgue, a body awaits to add , fright night chills to the night. Photo by Shari Cox. ' ew. ,J .,.. ,, . sm Vacated, an old run-down building gives a home to Main Street Morgue each October. Bordering River Quay, the Morgue is in the center of Halloween's haunted house strip. ' Photo by Bruce Myers. 64! Seniors QKSJ Measuring their slow-paced steps with frightened caution, they feel their way around a dark corner. Hearts racing as they manuever through the narrow maze, they pause to regather courage and continue, an- ticipating imminent danger. Revving a too-close chainsaw, a gruesome figure appears from the darkness and wickedly chases them into the next maze for more scary thrills. Haunted houses-Kansas City's booming October industry. Kansas City is the haunted house capitol of the world. I'd say there are 50-100 in the area, most downtown, Joy Chumali, Grand Gallows' public re- lations director, said. Frequenting these houses of terror, Grandview seniors contributed to mak- ing the spots popular. It's an emotional outlet-I can scream freely without anybody thinking I'm stupid, because they're doing it too, senior Brad Jacobson said. But, most people go not only for the thrill, but to escape reality for a few minutes of terror. Coming in here gets people away from their problems-they get a thrill instead, Steve Jackson, Grand Gal- lows' ghost, said. They can actually live the fright and be the victim. A haunted house is the only way they can do that. Typical haunted house features in- clude fog machines, mazes, slides, death-related scenes, threatening mr sters and scenes derived from hon movies. .Each element of a spook housem tributes to a customer's confusiona sense of helplessness or alludes tot mysterious unknown. Most important each part triggers fright. But why so many in Kansas City? ln the downtown area there are: many dark, vacant buildings. They? scary because they haven't been usa in so long. Once we come in and md them even more spooky, it's hard! resist the thrill, Chumali said. Additionally, since many haunie houses debuted in Kansas City, mm customers come from neighboring aw and hit several in one frightful evenirg And so, exiting from their encounll with terror, they regain their breaf pull out another 33.00 and move ont another Kansas City haunted house. They make their way through 00' set-ups and creaking floors. Leap? from dark corners, the glowil flourescent figure threatens to caplll visitors. Stepping up their pace to escapel clutches and after experiencing en0i-'E frights forvone night, they leavell Main Street string of houses. They leave knowing next Octvlf will hold an even better array of l10F fying chills and thrills in the worlf haunted house capitol. Text by Debbie Tibblll m OU0 2 COD 'l BDE 0 E an lI'6 Sl IC If Ll ma E 1' C .ln QE mafll areaf nm .un ei ea on f eenf a inf win? p ure gg ll IOU 0 GI orri- or 5 ref V? 1 ...ff 1-ive' 4--My T7 ww .WV 19 -.., John Collins Kathy Collins Lisa Collins Yvonne Comelli Jim Comfort Jim Coomer Lynda Cooper Regina Corder Phil Cousins Dean Cox Gary Cox Shari Cox Karen Crane Vickie Crlswell David Croft Lorna Croll Jim Crunk Steve Cullen Lisa Curry Jay Dade Mike Dangle Jeff Davies Mark Davis Tonia Davis Todd Dean Donna DeBolt Kim Dereberry Tim Dereberry Carlene Dille John Doane Vickie Duff Gary Dunlavy Kevin Eastwood Kathy Edwards Jennifer Ellis QKSJ Seniorsl65 f' l Julie Ellis Mark Elston Brian England Tom Evans Tracy Evans ai l as W1 , Annette Ewert Jeff Feagins Dana Ferrell Doug Fisk Karen Foster Mike Franklin Sherry Frear Teresa Freeman John Ganahl Susan Gandal Pamie Gann LaDonna Getty Paige Getty Margaret Gibler Lesa Gieringer Don Glaviano Teresa Goddard Chuck Goldman Tammy Gordon Don Gray Debbie Grindley Theresa Guerra Balaji Gupta Andy Haar Mindy Haler Lorrie Hall Rick Hall Brian Hamilton Rhonda Hardee 66! Seniors KKSJ 2 li' 1 li EV' N 1, 'if 1.5 li 1 : ,L gi lil lil ll 1L il lli iw l 1: 1, l1 li' ii 211 11 1 il ll i1 1'. 1,1 gl N 1 U1 1 Randy Gladish 1l1ll1 M 1 ll?1 llfl ll ZII1 11-1' ,l!'1l 111 l 111 ill: ill l 1 1121 ll , ,ll 5 .1l ' 1 lx, 111 ll N, Illlv ' 1 ,ri 1 A. 's ,,...,. H., Q-I Q-- ' .,.fv ju t ant out' Victimizing innocent seniors and Swggping schools nationwide, a dread but inevitable disease finally caught up with Grandview seniors midway through first semester. Symptoms included boredom, an in- satiable desire to sign out on personal business, inability to arrive before fourth hour, procrastination, enrolling in study halls and easy classes, and an endless feeling graduation will never come. Polled seniors explained their seemingly incurable senioritis . l'd rather do other things and it gets to where I hate school. I can't wait to get out and get on with life after I finally get out, -Gene Hunter Especially since Christmas vacation, l'm not interested in school. l don't care about anything in school. -Mary Mathis I'm bored stiff with my classes and I'm counting the days until gradu- ation , -Anita Keehler I'm fed up with everything in school. -Tim Bower We do crazy things because it's our last year to be immature. A friend and I went through Bannister Mall making moose calls. -Robin Richardson This last year it has been hard to concentrate. I usually want to stay at .hy Sleeping in the library, senior John Adams typifies senioritis Photo by Shari Cox home or be anywhere but in class. -John Collins I skip days because of boredom and wanting to be out of school. -Cathy Carlin I don't feel like doing my home- work because it doesn't seem to mat- ter. The last semester doesn't really count for college. I just don't like the homework. -Mike Johnson As the disease spread, the symptoms intensified and changed. Restlessness increased as graduation neared and spring fever set-in. But seniors trudged through the final days-bored and anxious and finally graduated, curing senioritis. -Text Debbie Tibbetts Signing out on personal business, senior Margaret Gibler takes a break. Photo by Shari Cox. Senioritis led many seniors to taking two study halls for relaxation and a few card games. Photo by Shari Cox. Anxious to graduate seniors hang tassels in cars. Photo by Shari Cox. CKSJ Seniors!67 ft6I' lille CBPBIIIOH Looking to the future with varying plans, mixed emotions popped into conversation about graduation. Yet there were plans to make, places to go and goals to achieve. Applying for college admission, schol- arships, standardized tests, and impor- tant jobs, seniors readied themselves for post-graduation. Many students looked to colleges for next year. College groups, dual enroll- ment, college prep classes, representa- tives and counselors helped students pick their schools. And college days allowed students to visit campuses they were considering and narrow their choice. For some the decision was simple. Others still had no idea. According to Kermit Lester, counsel- or, the guidance department helped students select schools and made avail- able information regarding schools. But, Lester added, not even half the seniors looking into college look to the guidance department for assistance. While some students filled out col- lege applications, others were applying for jobs, hoping to work up to full time employment. DECAXVICA and Vo-Tech prepared students wishing to enter the job mar- ket with training behind them. Business classes offered background for secretar- ial work. Additionally, clubs such as FTA and library club gave students a smattering of skills for use in later life. Plans were set for some seniors. After graduation they planned to get married, move out of state or take va, cations. Whatever the future, students sougii it, some fought it, and all experiengec if. ' Post-graduation. -Text by Debbie Tibbetn Many dual-enrolled seniors take half-day class schedules at Longview Community College to obtai early credit toward a degree and eliminate basic classes. Photo by Shari Cox. ' -'ev . .p , . . - - ',g',Ps ! u. :AB M ,ii bf A ' 5 v have q lx -1 J 1' ,. W. -- lx -Q.. it-'ff F' 1 L i 5 Q S I '1 .4 A .v Q N Working part time at Zardas, Senior Ruth Johnson saves money for college. Photo by Shari Cox. 68! Seniors QKSJ Sh ' . Explorer Posts introduce an Cox students to careers and lend experience. Photo by Shari Cox. Leaving school early, SOE mem. ber Rebecca Black works days to prepare for the future. Photo by '- ke va. sought iellcegi nbetti -. l L- 5 h i !' ' .1 i ' ' n P-, Lv obtain 'J 'X-,, ,Y '4? ff ix 49 1--7, v Q.. vs. - '11-rv 1- ,r ,. Greg Harper Joanna Harper Kim Harris Kathy Hawthorne Keith Heard Pat Heenan Chip Herd Don Herring Sheryl Hicks Dale Higgins Craig Highfill Kelly Hill Teresa Hill Julie Hilton Terri Holbrook Steve Holmes Christina Hook Michael Hooper Barbara Hopkins Bret Horne Elizabeth Hornstra Marie Horton Chris Hudson Renee Hudson Gene Hunter Joann Huyett Lori Jackson Brad Jacobson Mike Johnson Ruth Johnson Tim Johnson Willetta Johnson Charmaine Jones Jill Jones Kimberly Jones QKSJ Senlorsf69 70 l Seniors Ronald Jones Kiki Kallms Jon Kane Michael Karr Anita Keehler Susan Kenagy Al Kessinger Roy Keyes Jeff Kilgore Bret Kimes Johnny Kindred Janet Klima Kim Knoche Keith Knowles Brent Koestler Steve Kort Rob Kozel Karen Kuhlmann John Lally Paul Lantsberger Mike Larson Marcellus Lawhorn Mark Leake Dayna Lee Jayne Lemon Steve Lero Amy Lickteig Debbie 'Lindsey Mary Lohkamp Coby Long Eric Loyenstein Jeff Lyon Winifred Lyons Kelly McCaul Rodney McClain CKSJ K.l5X i',,,?F w- -r '-sf F? -e'- - ansas bound Swmglng open sphntered barn doors the newly branded weekend rustler mo seys down the kerosene ht rough hewn corndor Suddenly roundmg the corner the Lee Rxder turns mto a Stetson topped party Glve me a Lone Star he says wnth a Texas drawl He shoots a steely gaze towards the corraled dance floor and ralses hrs mug to a few recogmzed ranch hands Fnday night Maverick s style We usually pack em ln every Fn day nlght Id say there s at least 100 125 klds jammed ln the place Erlc Bell Maverlck s manager sald And thxs mght at Maverlcks IS no ordmary night Its Q104 Nxght wlth the local FM statnon plckmg up the tab for 32 suds flowing free of charge to thirsty hombres from 7 00 to 8 44 pm A 104 mlnute beer bash But this party wont start hoppmg tlll the waltresses lay down thelr order Trays puck up thexr heels and red sllk sklrts for the 10 30 pm Can Can show One last Cotton Eyed Joe and the cowboy IS off on the Kansas prame wlth a fully on either arm m search of new dance tralls to blaze On the other slde of the surburban range flashing kangaroos lure the road weary travellers off the 75th Street HUP and mto the Georgetown Market place to a party A Pogo s party Pluckmg down more than a few blts fhe duo trots up the quick fhght of Stanrs and mto the multltlered dlsco straight out of Saturday Nlght Fever After racmg a couple of Center guys to a recently vacated table they move one step closer to the dance floor and try to turn thelr love around But the Stlfllllg heat soon drives them of the flashlng floor back through the jammlng wall of bodles up to the thlrd level for an even hotter game of Asteroids Whlle the old stand bys such as Pogos and Daddy Joes contxnue to offer the newly turned 18 year old blastlng Top 40 tunes new bars headhned by Maverlcks handle the Ur ban Cowboy s and gals And after only a few months of op eration MISSOUTI ropers have taken a hklng to the 105th Street bar Now we are averagrng a httle over 35 percent MISSOUTIBHS Thats good conslderlng we sat rlght ln the mlcldle of Shawnee Mlsslon and not really on the Bar Strap around l35 Bell sard But from 105th and Metcalf to far flung 63rd and I35 18 bars offer the dry thxrsty 18 year old partler a heady pntcher of beer or for the less adventurous unhmlted use of the hot test pxece of Johnson County real es tate the dance floor So whether Mavernck s or Pogo s Lone Star or Coke the Frrday nlght cholce for Mlssourxans became a disco ht trall to Kansas Text by Michelle Campbell and Jay Dade Rather than patronize bars sensor Andy Tltsworth seeks out partles thrown by other GHS students Photos by Mrchelle Campbell A kangaroo on a pogo stlck IS the symbol for Pogo s a favorite mghtspot Jeff Teague sensor who lS very health conscious oesn t frequent bars I ' ' ' Zfflj ' Y ' Completing the selective . 1 service form is Mike Sutton, -. . senior, Photo by Shari Cox. .R A A V , K 5 Talking with a Grandview 1? K I, .. Plaza recruiting agent, John Y 4 A' Ganahl senior, anticipates reg- , 7 ' ' '- ,Q ' ' ., . .' . , V 5 1. istration. Photo by Shan ,. ' ' IQ I I I In Cox. Registration information awaits 18-year-old males at Grandview Post Office. Photo by Shari Cox. 72 I Seniors QKSJ Signing up Drafted. For decades that word sent chills down the spines of mothers and young would-be soldiers. But because of the volunteer army's success, the draft died following the Viet Nam War. However, the declining quality of sol- diers in the volunteer army caused for- mer President Jimmy Carter to set up a draft registration to prepare for pos- sible re-enstatment of the draft in the event of a crisis. Currently all 18-year-old males are required by law to register at the post- office within 30 days of their birthday or face possible disciplinary action which range from a fine to imprison- ment. Senior Les Wise registered for the draft following his November 29th birthday. lt doesn't bother me that they want to find out how many 18 year olds they have. But l think its kind of use- less to have a draft when we don't need it, he said. But 18 year old senior Dave Chiarelli agrees with the registration. I think its legitimate. We have to do something to prepare, just in case, he said. Nevertheless, both Wise and Chiarelli agree they would go to war if drafted Its kind of cheap to run out on your country. If I had a feeling lwax going to be drafted I'd go ahead and join up so I would be able to do what! wanted tof' Wise said. Chiarelli agrees but has a differerl outlook. I'cI go. Because I feel like if wr won the war I'd feel I had accom plished something. I'd just make the best of a bad situation, and hope ev erything came out okay, he said. However, the possibility of a dral hanging over young men's heads hi! sparked several opinions on a peatt time draft. I don't think we should havel draft when we're not in a wartime sill ation, Wise said. But Chiarelli is in favor of a pr-260' time draft. Who knows when we'd have a Wi' It'd be a lot better if we were ready., he said. Both express love for their count! and have complied with the regiSU' tion. I Because, for them, it's more UW just a law. It's an act of patriotism. My country gave me freedom sok fry and give it somethin' backf Chiarelli said. -Text by Chuck Chesnl Perry McClung Mark McCoun Scott McCuiston Hugh McDonald Pam McKinney Kelly McManigal Barbara McRoy Lori Maddaluna Chris Mader Renee Magness Terri Mahanes Damon Malone Steve Malone 'l'.J. Mangner Tricia Maple Laura Mars April Martin Greg Martin Lisa Martin Scott Mason Mary Mathis Mary Maxwell George Meganck Rita Mesner William Middaugh Claudia Milay Derrick Millon Shelley Mitchell Angela Mitchem Alanna Moise Mil-re Molthan Laura Moore Pat Moore Dawn Morgan Pam Murphy KKSJ Semorsf73 Zachary Murphy Clilford Mutchler Bruce Myers John Neiderhiser Shawn Nicholas Tim Nickerson Scott Nickle Sharon Norton Donald O'Bryan Kim O'Connor Ginny Oliver Bill Olsen Pam O'Neal Rodney Orem Kevin Ost Ben Oswald Rhonda Paine Vince Palmarine Susan Parker Alecia Partridge Sheila Patton Everett Peeples Bonnie Perez Bobby Perry Ramsey Perry Sheli Petrie Janice Petty James Phillips Teri Phillips Vera Phillips Patty Pohlenz Shelly Pope Tony Pope Jerry Porchia Bill Pruitt 741 Seniors KKSJ wmg for the audrence m therr closmg mghts curtam call Brugadoon cast mem ers round out a long rehearsed musrcal Photo by Bret Home Vrdeo games challenge students at Banmster s Fun Factory Photo by Lorr Mad daluna nuff-rag L.- F 'm4 Designer msrgnras be came the trend rn clothes durmg the 80s Photo by Shan Cox .Jf Mrck Jagger and the Stones rock Kansas Cnty m December s concert Photo by Joel Epstein Plece of the pa t Graduatron slmulatxon summer va cahon Any Number Can Dre I am a wnld and crazy guy Plaza lrghts l0ck freak trghts Waltz Ball sophomore hall 400 hall Banmster Mall Bette Davrs Eyes bloodshot deadlme eyes fake ID s for bars drrvmg cars vrdeo Games football games study hall Qames Blake Smrth s partles after School at I-Iardees nmth grade Crvrcs even tougher physrcs Brrgadoon KY102 drnll team camp, homecomrng damp, hostage release, Grandvrew Pla Za Pohce, freshmen dance, cancelled dance WPA dance wrrtmg notes Mock electron votes band contest trlps Mr Whrtes qulps desxgner clothes va rrety shows prom date frrst date rollerskate Sprmgfreld debate vrsrt K State reduce wrestlmg werght pep as sembhes lrbrary fees deadlrnes goal lmes concert trcket hnes lunch lmes skrppmg school home ec thread spool Clearasrl class rmg bull best frrends school fmally ends punk rock classrc rock, pet rock Nervous Wreck, pay check, half day students, AFS students, new students, East West drspute, mea surmg angles acute T Prng trees breakrng up wrth ease square dancrng rn gym Kelly Lynn slrm lnternatronal Cafe Fonzres AAAAAAY Morks Nanoo Nuke strrped shoe Vrckers Park Bulldogs bark Ralders of the Lost Ark A Touch of Class Weeyuns from Bass Soarmg prrce of gas Bill Blass out of class pass run nmg track sent to SAC Sknng the slope brology mrcroscope jukebox lunch Mrnskys munch hrgh school rs through, class of '82 Text by Debbie Tlbbetts IKSJ Semorsf75 , Q , so . - . . , . Y - Y .. . ,, . . b ' - . , - ' 5' . , 1' - W 'Yap' M515 Y-Y- hffg Y ' ,.5.,,, 1 , Y . l ,'3,3- fv:r- - - f l . V at 5 - A 5 gym- ' . ,dmv - AY - ' L 1 03 ' 2 -5 1 L .,,,.. wc, ,Y-' fa. L 'ig Y rr Y x 2 'Y-, Y , -'swf Q I fl, VL: A Y, 3 r ,I . 1 , Y YW hw. YY Y.. 1 .- ,c ,-, 5 YY' tlffgY,r5L - ' 'vi ' Y l , -w.'3'!1Yef. 1 , f , 3 . . . . 1' Y . . , ., r 4 s . -, Y .K 'Q .V ' I X , , - - at ' ' .Y Q' . fr wr I iq . , I Y ,, , 1 . r Y 4 I. ' . ' ,l af , K ' A V Y - Y O Y 7 - D 3 1 Y - Y - LY . YY rr . . . . . 7 I - Y 1 1 - YY . . , . . . . . Y 7 ' 1 1 - 1 7 ' , - . . . r u 11 1 Y Y Y Y Y Y Y . Yr . . . . rr YY . . . Y , 1 I 1 1 ' 7 - I ' 17 - . . Y li Y Y 1 I 1 - 1 Y Y . . A . . - YY KK 17 ' ' 1 1 Y 1 I 1 Y 1 : Y 1 1 1 y . Y . . . I . - - h Y Y Y Y Y Y 1 Y 1 Y Y 3 7 . rr . YY . - - Y - 4 Y Y Y Y Y Y . . YY YY . Y . . 7 5 - 1 Y Cliff divers entertain Bahamas' tourists on a warm summer afternoon. Seniors leave for the Bahamas' cruise after graduation, traveling to Florida by bus. Photo by Lang GIOUP- Bahama or bu t On a bus for 36 hours straight. While some of the Class of '82 thought it would not be worth spending S400, others found money no object as they made plans to head for Florida, the Bahamas, and a cruise soon after graduation. Most of the people I talked to wanted to go on some kind of cruise. But after going to a couple of travel agencies, we found out that it would cost us around S700 just for four days , Shelley Clark, senior and trip coordinator, said. But, according to Clark, Travel Advi- sors was finally able to come up with a cruise and time in the Bahamas for the 3400. But it was still difficult finding enough seniors to participate. Even after we got all the informa- tion, it was still hard to get people to sign up, because there were a few of the girls that didn't want to ride the bus. They told others misleading facts about the cost, Clark said. According to Travel Advisors, the package plan is reasonable at 3400. They said it would cost more than dou- ble the amount for anyone traveling without it. Some seniors thought the price was reasonable, too. I don't think the price is too high. 76 I Seniors QKSJ 5'-.W 7' , . 1. ,,, 2-WML ' , 11' 1- , ,- ,.--1.,,.,ff:2,, f - ,' .3425 - 1 2-4 pw.-ae.. .. 4-i-'cgi .. gy u- ,v,fl,.9o' aff weg ji-1 -g f!! ,. 2 .r f ,.a,,', 51 , . 42 , Q.,-ik, 1 Shore's view of the At- lantic gives tourists part of the Bahamas. Photo by Lang Group. fi g f - 'iff - ,fg I Ig ' si' - ' iv Bahamas' peacefulness provides much needed re- laxation for new graduates. Photo by Lang Group. Glancing over travel plans, varsity cheerleaders break to discuss the trip. Photo by Sheri Cox. I-Iow many other people will have the chance to go to the Bahamas for S400? I'm even able to pay for it my- self by saving my paychecks, senior Paula Belinger said. And Belinger is not dissatisfied with having to take the bus, because it will be a way to catch up on all the sleep 'I'll miss since it's right after gradu- ation. She says she is looking forward to the trip despite all the supposed pit- falls. I wouldn't miss this trip for any- thing, since it will probably be the only time I'll get to go someplace so excit- ing, she said. But others don't share that attitude. Some of the kids still aren't going because they think the price is too high and others don't want to go to just the Bahamas, Clark said. Originally, that was true for senior Lori Jackson, but she changed her mind. K'At first I didn't want to go, but when I saw all the pictures on Miss Craddock's door, I decided that I couldn't miss it, she said. She added, It seems like the bus ride is keeping some seniors and spon- sors from going, but once we get there it should be worth it.' And once senior class members get there, the sight of the rising fireball over the Atlantic will almost be too much to leave when their ship departs Freeport several days later. For them, it will always be their own little paradise. -Text by Tricia Querry f Q-17 n 1.1 Mary Pryor Erlk Puhr Trxcma Querry Carolyn Qunck Wrlham Raxnes Wally Rall Paula Ramesbothom Mary Raper Steve Rash Dean Reed Danny Reedy Brad Rerchman Mark Rlechman Tom Renter John Rxbaste Joanna Rich Rohm Rrchardson Gary Roberts Jay Roberts Kelly Roberts Stephame Robles Jeff Ross Kim Ross Gwen Rowden Suzy Sample Theresa Schaefer Klrsten Schalker Jlm Schmldt Kevin Schorgl Jackie Schwrndler Chris Semoz Byron Shankles Jon Shaw John Sherrdan QKSD Semors!77 A .X - A , rg, f ' ' 5 'va rv V - fd- ' y K . . . .J +R QQ J r 'Qi' in , ,N - , Y 1 V Q E gft xhu N . rsh -:W--f , 3' Q X , VF' R fy ' L l-el as r 1 I ' eb 'vw J , xx. - Fi if ' -, - -V 4 :Q -r Bradley Roux l 'Y f, 0 .f 1- I A - '-. , , Nm X . I . 1--ww - . If I U K lr ' ' ,K f 1 ' K 'r' - ' l - ' in , Q . lf, E 57 l Q Q J . ,L ' fl ' , K 1 . 4 - . C. ,, , ft V ' ,, ,,,....-........,....,...-.......-+-..--...---..-..--,.-.----.- Pam Sherrer John Shively Jamie Simmons Robyn Simmons Talyna Simmons Barbara Sinow Brad Sloan Blake Smith Lisa Jo Smith Shelly Smith Ida Snyder Anna Sommers Lori Spencer Veronica Spencer David Sprenger Dennis Squires Sandra Steffe Paul Stewart Eileen Storm Meg Stover Lynda Strode David Stutzman Ellen Sullivan Kelly Sullivan Mike Sutton Shawn Sweeney David Takacs Jeff Taverner Jeff Teague Debbie Tibbets Robert Tillotson Andrew Titsworth Tony Toterc Mike Unterreiner Gayle Valentine 78 X Seniors QKSJ rn, ,..,...-..f,.,.-,..,? ,.-'Lua-. ffie:1?f'i'?f VP 1 ', I ' , n 2Q7. '5 'fiff-,Q 3 U ll' I , , 'fl 5 , A 1. Q5 fe .V ,. we r .il ' ,Q i l i 2 EH-f, X . 5 ' l' , -Q14 '- 'M , ' W ,F 42 l , 'ein 's ..g 0 ' f ,-5211? in 'J GV ,. , MM K V, Y E .-h.-. f t l, ,A In I A, ,A-.rs utr, ,ex 7 f-4349. ffm,-, , -i, . -'H-New 1 Vt! !l ,, S ns ' J usd '11--17x M Reviewing his ACT scores, Craig Highfill, senior, listens as his counselor, Sarah Barrows, explains the percentiles and tells him where he stands compared to other students. Photo by Shari Cox. ,,,,,. k .,,,,--e ...,..- I Missouri University's ad- missions building holds test scores, Photo courtesy of MU. Registering to take the ACT, Senior Dave Chiarelli prepares for college. Photo by Shari Cox. Taking the tests Balaji Gupta, senior, took it to com- pare himself to other U.S. students, and to get into UMKC Med School. John Doane, senior, took it for schol- arship eligibility. Jill Jones, senior, took it as a man- datory requirement for college en- trance. But whatever the reason, each year thousands of students take standardized tests. In Missouri, the American Col- lege Test, or ACT, is the one most of- ten taken. In Grandview, however, the Scholastic Aptitude Test, SAT, is also offered. Gupta said he started out thinking these tests were no big deal. But after he did well as a junior on the PSAT, he began to think more seriously. Gupta spent his summer reading Shakespeare and other classics, and Sluflying books on test taking. The night before the test, Gupta tried to relax. I thought if I could just forget about it and play chess, then I would do better. I wanted to have a clear head, he said. But to Jill Jones, the test was less of an ordeal. The worst part of it for me was forgetting my I.D. They had to call ACT. It was really embarrassing, she said. Jones said she never really thought about a scholarship, she just knew that she had to take it if she wanted to get into college. And, Doane is glad it's over. I bought the book, but I didn't really study it much. There is so much to study. Basically I just tried to study the basic types of questions, he said. Doane said he doesn't have to get a scholarship, but if he did it would be a big help to his mom. Doane has a brother presently in college. What seemed to bother people most was not the test itself, but the clock. Jones said it was frightening to know you had so many questions, and so much time, and that was all. It's hard not to stare at the clock, she said. Another upsetting part of taking the tests was waiting for results. Gupta re- ceived his scores early, but Jones and Doane, among others, had to wait to learn how they did. It gets so frustrating. Colleges have already received my scores and have started sending me applications. I just wish that they'd let me see how I did, Jones said. For scholarships. For college acceptance. For national recognition. Whatever the reasons, the standard- ized tests paid off. -Text by Stephanie Weidmaier QKSJ Seniors f 79 lm, ,', ..,,,, '. 9 ,my 4'-aj. V' ,kept-4 I, FL f N'-l Y i 1 I P Nlllllr - is , v Paige Vandergrift Debra Vickers Jeff Vilord Jim Vogelsmeier Craig Vollmer Greg Waddell Barbara Walker Bill Walker Julie Warner Lori Weatherspoon Kelly Weeks LaDeana Weigelt Daniel Weisner Lisa Wells Mary White Loriann Wigfall Debbie Williams Juanita Williams Mitch Williamson Allison Wilson David Wilson Kathleen Wilson Randy Wilson Stephanie Wilson Cole Wimes Les Wise Mike Wise Paul Wong Clinton Wood John Wood 80 I Seniors KKSJ T5 Stacey Wynn Basin Yousef Suhair Yousef Liz Zuchowski eadliners 'Mgr ' ' ,?g:5.- '2'gi1Qf-?'ff' Q f 512132 . , Q5 1 55-?T'5'1ff f , 44 V-il 1 -- 'in- A 4.1-1 I: f i ff ff t - 1423 ' l I i l I I , l I fe I 'V' ff 1 .gffagg l I f , W ., . 1 1.fx.,,L iles.. W X, A fr M N ... .M kwfemw arf. ,, f I I M- . W..-,,, IA, WN., ,-.,.y,,.N,f. fg ,,..W3,54 -,e,Q,,,fx, QM. I I ascz.mwgxsgwsqg,rwQW,gA5,f5r5 .. M.. 4,,.5sf2,,5fiZ2Q4e.Qf,,g1 is I N- M A-may-Xigi Pushing pedals to the rushing the hair from his eyes, the biker steadies his machine, anticipating the start. Looking up at .the overcast sky, he turns to cast a glimpse of his competi- tors. Most, like he, show varying signs of determinnation, nerves or helpless- ness as their eyes scan the incline. The crack of the gun violates the prevailing stillness and Paul Hanna, sophomore, sprints the beginning in- cline of Mt. Evans, Colorado, initiating a climb of 14,500 feet. I remember that ride because it was raining at the base of the moun- tain. On our way up, it started snow- ing-in July, Paul said. Paul is a competitive bicyclist who 821 Headliners QKSJ began his sport two years ago while living in Colorado with his father. I didn't have anything to do that summer, so I did it for fun. The friends I had were into riding and their team didn't have any juniors 116-18l, he said. l Paul runs three races: road race, consisting of a race track on a scenic routeg criteriums, a track run 30 timesg and stage races combining the two. He was invited to try out for the Ju- nior World's Olympic Team but was unable to make it to Colorado, Decem- ber 19. But, he may instead qualify by winning the state championship. He plans to train in Colorado after moving there this year and return to o mp1 , CS I I Missouri to try for the state title. And if he doesn't make it this year? Q I have three more years to qualify . under the junior division. I figure ifl don't make it now, there's time later, I l Paul said. So until he makes it to the top Paul will keep pushing pedals and winning area races. Text by Susie Sample In last spring's first Kansas City area race. sophomore Paul Hanna competes in the KU Criterium. Photo by Joe Martin Rounding a corner in the KU Criterium. Paul Hanna, sophomore, vies for second place in September 12's race. Photo by Joe Martin 1? s- wi 1 wi ' ' 45 i 2 tv 1 n ul I9 le .e, IU ml, in I Always sisters s she laughed with her three sisters, her thick Austrailian accent seemed to clash with the Americanism of her surroundings. Sitting together on the sofa, a cer- tain bond and deep love was evident among the girls-the kind of warmth that usually accompanies years of living together. Debbie Vickers, American Field Ser- vice student from Australia, used to be a guest, but now she's a sister. We love each other, we really do, Debbie said as she flashed a radient smile toward her host sister, senior Lori Maddaluna. However, they hadn't always felt like that. It's very hard getting used to an- other person sharing everything, even your parents' love, Lori said. Debbie's acceptance into the Maddaluna family, although gradual ce- mented a bond of love and comradary between the girls. f'There's always some resentment at first, Debbie said. You're in a new situation and you don't know a soul. It's hard to believe, but now I have two families. Two families, on opposite sides of the world, both loving and caring. K'We used to treat Debbie as a Quest, Lori said. But now we treat her as our sister. Text by Jayne Lemon -Ae V Reliving her experiences in America, Debbie Vickers tells of her family here. Photo by Shari Cox Weekend amps pplause thundered through Center North Junior High as China Grove esploded from stage amplifiers. But band members rocking the 600 teens were teens themselves. Rapids band members, now juniors, were in ninth grade when they per- formed for Center's school closing as- sembly, 1979. lt went okay, except my high E string broke mid-way through China Grove , Richard Kent, lead guitarist said. 'fl went crazy. Other members were cued by Rich- ard's lead which changed when his string broke. I just changed it a little, no one no- ticed, Richard said, except the band. Danny was waiting for his cue and wanted to know what was going on. Rapids members are Randy Dick, keyboard, Danny Shaw, percussionistg John Perry, bass guitaristg and Kent. They put in three practices a week. We used to practice more,', Danny said, but then we all turned sixteen and got other jobs. Rapids' sets run four hours, bringing in S50 and more. After thirty minutes setting up equipment, they perform forty minutes, take a fifteen minute break and continue. We start out fast to get everybody going and then slow the pace in the second set, Richard said. With only one or two performances a month, Rapids doesn't play for mon- ey, Richard said, but for fun. and applause However, Richard says he would like to travel and play more often, making more money. Senior Coby Long does just that. He plays in the Longriders Band with Tim and Terry Long, his fourteen year old twin cousins-and they are professionals. We charge S250 to S300 a week- end, depending on how many nights we play, if we use the light show and how many people are there, Coby said. I got into country, Coby said, be- cause it's the best way to make mon- ey, and the audience is bigger. Longriders perform nearly every weekend at hotels, bars, dances, and special occasions. Depending on the crowd, they sometimes give a stage show. lf the people are rowdy we get radical, but if it's just a dance all they want is music, Coby said. Cobyis group plays four sets averag- ing fifteen songs each, takes a fifteen minute break and returns to the stage for another set. But by the time we finish, take down the equipment, pack it in the van and get home, it's about 2 a.m., he said. But he's making money, and that's the way Coby wants it. Text by Ginny Oliver Tuning up for a heavy practice session, Coby Long, senior, and the Longriders perfect a new number. Photo by Shari Cox QKSD Headliners I 83 I might return I Headlines f I 'UI he stepped off the plane looking for the faces she had only seen in pictures, five weeks earlier in her German hometown. She now lives with the Tucker fam- ily, as a Youth for Understanding KYFUJ student. We are very close, Martina Caspar, junior, said about her Ameri- can family, who has helped her adjust to the new customs and lifestyle. Martina was the first student ever chosen to go abroad from her town. Here people from different parts of the country go, but in Germany it is decided by towns, she said. But adjusting has been the most dif- ficult part of Marina's stay, although she doesn't seem to mind. l.-J ' M N 5 f . ., I 1' -fu . - if ' . ,:' .,f sS' ff, , - I .rg I f . Ml r .VI 5 I' X K : D x z M 1 Ja 4 5, X if-11 ,L j .. . f, nfs ' w. Everything is so different here, but I wouldn't want to change it, because I like most of the differences holida - VS, schools and many others, she said. Remembering her family and friends at hom M ' e, artma stresses that she is anxious to go back. But sometime in the future, I might want to return, she said. And if ready for the future. A future without looking for faces seen only in pictures. -Text by David Watkins she does return, she'll be Sampling her freshly-baked crepe, Martina Caspar, AFS student from Finland, completes h h ' er ome ec assignment. Photo by Shari Cox 841 Headliners KKSJ Together at h uietly, they take their places in prep T and I. Their unassuming roles as students vanish as the final bell rings. But unlike most high school couples they don't part and go to separate homes. For juniors Adam and Diane Lemus, their dual roles as classmates and hus- band and wife distinguish them from any other GHS couple. The Lemus family moved to Grandview at the school year's begin- ning from Hereford, Texas where they were married on May 10, 1981 against their parents' wishes. They didn't think it was a good idea but they said it was our choice, Adam said. But unlike many tee nage couples a baby was not the reason for their mat- rimony. Just love. Now, the young couple lives with Diane's parents and at first, Adam wanted to quit school and begin his life as a normal working husband. But taking advice from his parents he decided it would be better to stay in school and get his diploma. ome and school I wanted to quit and get a job, but my folks said I should stay in school, Adam said. Both Diane and Adam are for partime jobs to help supplement their income for after high school. According to Adam they have four classes togehter-P.E., Study Hall, Prep T 8: I, and Spanish. However, their unique situation, they say, has forced a drastic change in lifestyles. looking Transition between teenager and spouse has sparked problems on occa- sion. It's quite a bit different being married than just going together. But the Lemus' marriage has en- dured the hardships. And they exchange a special smile as they walk out the door into a differ- ent life. -Text by Chuck Chesnut I Working on their Spanish assignment, IU' niors Diane and Adam Lemas put aside lheif personal lives as husband and wife. Photo bv simi cox l 5 i 5 .., Part of a team lthough Dennus Squures does not play football he us part of the team Squures a senuor has served as football and baseball manager throughout hugh school and has earned hus classmates respect I fugured l could help the team more by managung unstead of just sut tung on the bench he saud And managung the football team for three years and baseball for two has become an umportant part of Dennuss wif I try to keep the players and coaches happy plus keep my school work done and have good grades h sau For Dennus the most excutung man agerual experuence us seeung a team member wun Its umportant to me to see them wun Part of me goes out on the fueld wuth them durmg every game Dennus sau Its a fulltume job Dennus has spent nearly every day wuth hus teams get tung the fueld set up handlung munor un lurues or helpung a player practuce But he knows he has to go the extra mule for the recognutuon when the work 'S behund the scenes Because he's part Of the team Text by Tncua Querry D'9PliVlng hus letter jacket and numerous awards Dennus Squures, football and baseball manager summaruzes a good season Photo bv Shan Cox It s all rocks uth the trees barely movung un a slught wund a shurt and sweater were adequate on the muld wun ter day And clumbung up the path to the 50 foot cluff top near Swope Park was easy enough But the hard part was just a step away There must be an easuer way than rapellung to get back down After all swungung down on ropes doesnt sound luke the safest way to spend a Sunday afternoon But sophomores Aaron Twute John Konon and Gerry Davula thunk ut us ln the unutual stages rapellung us ex pensuve Clumbers cant afford to de pend on shoddy equupment Aarons older brother bought the equupment and taught hus brother and fruends Now he lends hus gear to mountaun eers who can not afford theur own We have three ropes whuch cost S150 00 each hooks belts and leath er gloves Aaron saud But the clumbers prumary concern us not cost Its the frught of explorung the cluffs edge the furst tume Aaron was just eleven when he started I looked over the edge and started cryung I knew there was nothung for 150 feet except rock So I had to trust the strength of my hands on that rope he saud But, for John and Gerry, the furst tume was easuer they rapelled Swope Parks 50 foot cluff I dudnt look down at all I st jumped off and let out a yell John saud Once you're over the sude, kuck to the bottom ung out from the mountaun doesnt take much courage at all And although ut takes luttle arm strength to slude down the rope larger hands guve a slught advantage a cord ung to Aaron The buggest danger of all us when someone starts to show off by makung bug drops or by goung too fast h saud One of my brother s fruends got hurt that way Aaron and John doubt they wull ever severely unuure themselves because the metal rungs prevent clumbers from fall ung too quuckly Besudes we always leave someone at the bottom to work out problems luke tangled ropes Gerry saud But bugger cluffs dont scare any of the clumbers sunce they have found they have lost any fear of heught sunce they started rapellung A few cuts and scrapes never hurt anybody Its all part of the sport and we expect ut Twute saud These weekend clumbers may have Monday through Fruday to recuperate from bruuses cuts and scrapes but the paun doesnt always dusappear before temptung fate once agaun Text by Muchelle Campbell Scalung the hrst formatuon of rocks sopho more Aaron Twute rapels down ahead of John Konon at Swope Park Photo by Muchelle Campbell Manuevenng the ropes sophomore Gerry Davula keeps an eye on hus footung Thus was hus fufth tume to rapel Photo by Mlfihelle Campbell KKSD Headlunersf85 5' ' , V A V . u ,V x lp f u fl' - , u , ,, I , 1 X, H - ,, I n . I' I , . it A , Mw.:.11rb?3'uf,1i':f-'- ,, gf. wm?.rxZxEiiwiftlVG W-r.,,w 531 . . , MWtM1':1, 'i' life. ' - . . . - i ' '4 - . . 77 , . ' in yy, . . . - I! . 1 - , , 1 1 r . . ru . . , . . . Y! , e f - it Y - . , . t - 7 71 Y 7 - . . . . . KK - ' u Kf . . Y . 7 ' 17 - , . , - ,, . . . , , e u d. . , . , - ' . ca - U n ' ' KL 1 . 7 ' 1 I Y ' . . ,, . . H . . d . , . 1 - ' . yy . - r - - ' ' 1 -d y . . - g l . . . . y . - ' . . , , , . , . . , - . ' . . . . li ' ' y . e ' - r- ' ' ' . . YY , . . . I Ll' . ir , ' , - , . . . 1 . . ' - . y , . Q I cueggiiiiagfs V ,j . S- He'll be back eginning the phrase carefully, measuring each word, he tells of his homeland. It's different in every way, Martin Smit, YFU student from Holland, said. I like the difference and do not miss my country-not even my parents, really. I think when I leave I will miss America. Most of all though, Martin said, he will miss chili. Just as he misses the forest from his across-the-ocean home. Martin said the worst part of the United States was the lack of nature and the abundance of cities. I like nature. We are near woods where I live and to bicycle in them is n-1 my favorite thing, he said. Although he is not homesick now, Martin is anxious to return home. He has considered living in the United States, but is uncertain. It would be hard to leave for good. Then I would miss my family, friends, and country. Now I'm busy-too busy to want to go back. Permanantly is not the same, Martin said. But he will come back to visit. I could not stay away from here forever. I want to be back to see the changes-like the new lake, he said. Yes, I will come back. Text by Debbie Tibbetts Waiting to sand the remaining piece of his woodworks project, Martin Smit, YFU student, pauses to discuss cultural differences. Photo by Shari Cox 86 I Headliners KKSQ Q 4.1111 I 45 Wil-tav5f'fLf i1,.1..'. HM - ga. .f :sr-so '1 'Qi 4-1.2! 2 Those complicated classicals iving the music they love, taking the challenge they were given and experiencing orchestrated music through Youth Symphony, sopho- mores Jeff Finley and Lisa Burchfield have found an extra outlet for their tal- ent. The symphony educates young mu- sicians. In band we don't play any of those complicated classicals but there it's more like an orchestra, Lisa, a tuba player, said. Jeff agreed that the type of music was Youth Symphony's main attraction, especially since most high school stu- dents never meet the challenge of playing with stringed instruments. Being in it is exposure to a differ- ent world. We play music from the eighteenth century and earlier, with string instruments rather than jazz, the trombonist said. Only 75 musicians in the Kansas City area have the opportunity to play with Youth Symphony. Selection is by audition and getting in is not easy. I really wanted to get in, Jeff said. I wanted to prove to myself and the others who thought I couldn't do it, that I really could. The group rehearses each Saturday, preparing for concerts given three times a year. We go over and over our pieces for the next concert. Our conductor tries to get us to play as near to per- fection as we can, Jeff said. Concerts are open to the paying public, giving the musicians a taste of . philharmonic professionalism. Music from another world and pro fessionalism from experience-Youth Symphony. Text by Debbie Tibbetts Going over a difficult piece, Jeff Finley, sophomore, strains to play the series of notes. Finley is a member of Youth Symphony. Photo by Sheli Petrie Practicing after class, Lisa Burchfield, sopho more, prepares for the next Youth Symphony concert. Classicals are her favorite type of music. Photo by Sheli Petrie it 5 or ar- 19 of . 'o- th IS lv. ZS. y. 'IO' ny . ic. l l l l l l Medieval sport arbed in medieval sportswear, he whisks the saber toward his opponent and lunges. Resuming formal stance, he follows- up with a series of jabs and cautiously advances and retreats. Adjusting his protective vest, Brian Price, junior, rounds out his bi-weekly fencing lesson at Blue Valley Recreational Center. -Y Fencing develops coordination and it is my job over the summer, Brian said. lt helps me with soccer and in Summer I work at the Renaissance Fes- tival. lt was the festival that first interest- ed Brian in the art of fencing. I-Ie hopes to compete nationally. lf I get better, I'd like to compete nationally. But the competition is strong and I'm not very good yet, Bri- an said. Although fencing is just a hobby for most of the students, Brian looks for- ward to it becoming a national sport. lt's popular in Germany and France, and should be popular here. In Germany, everyone goes to fencing school, he said. But whether it be a hobby, sport, co- ordination-builder or job, for Brian it is B return to the past and a unique pas' time. Fencing is a revival of a forgotten lime-a medieval sport. Text by Debbie Tibbetts Assuming formal position, junior Brian Price readies to meet his fencing rival, at Blue Valley Recreational Center. Photo by Shari Cox Straddling cultural contrasts stanbul, unlike the little towns of Missouri's boothills, is a large city in Turkey. It is also the home of Kadir Aydin, AFS student, who is making Grandview his one-year home. I wanted to learn the American cul. ture, so I decided to become an AFS student,' he said. Kadir finds differences and similarities in comparing the cultures. In school the system is harder, he said. We have 13 classes instead of just 7. It is like being sophomores in your colleges. One universal similarity though, is the night life. According to Kadir, stu- dents go to discos and out for pizza. Consequently, Kadir rarely misses his homeland. Only sad events make him homesick. When I broke up with my girlfriend it got dramatic and I started missing my country, he said quietly. Despite occassional homesickness, Kadir has made America his second home. Text by Tricia Querry Whispering to senior Susie Parker, Kadir Aydin, AFS student from Turkey, tells her about the differences in culture. Photo by Sheli Petrie Joking with his classmates, Kadir Aydin, AFS student from Turkey, relaxes in the less- strict American curriculum. Photo by Sheli Petrie CKSJ Headliners 187 , Headliners , Finnish drawl ohn Wayne flashes onto the tele- vision screen, his smoking six- shooters pointed at the cattle rustlers. As he drawls his Western lines at the bad guys in black, his speech is translated into written Finnish, and viewed on the bottom of the screen. This is all viewed with a smile by Paula Kama, AFS exchange student from Finland. In Finland we do not have any day- time T.V., Paula said, Or any soap operas. We have two channels which run programs from 6-12 p.m. But time to watch the programs, is scarce, according to Paula. Homework has top priority. Tests determine whether or not stu- X . dents will continue in school, thus stu- dents study much harder than in the United States, Paula says. We need the week-ends to catch up on extra homework, she said. But she hastened to add, Once a month, though, my family goes out to a lake five miles away. We go skiing, and are like a family. A family that patiently awaits her re- turn, while on T.V. John Wayne saves the day. Text by Pam Sherrer Waiting for roll to be taken, Paula Karna, AFS student from Finland, sits in gym class be- fore the volleyball game. Photo by Shari Cox 88 I Headliners KKSJ I l l I I I l I I Balancing, vaulting, winning weeping the ground from her squatting position on the beam, she gracefully finishes her rou- tine. Prior to her balancing event she had competed in the vaulting horse, uneven bars, and floor exercise. Filling the auditorium with suspense, the announcer tunes in the microphone and begins to call out the awards. Kim Hayes-third place uneven bars and floor exercises, second on the vault and first place balance beam. Kim, a sophomore, is a successful all- around competitor. Kim joined the Grandview gymnas- tics team and the Bel-Ray Parks and Recreation team. She trains at least ten hours a week in preparation for the week-end meets. She placed in all but one of the Grandview meets and consistently sweeps awards in other competition. At first I didn't place much but lately I've been placing in more than one event at several meets, she said. But there was one meet she barely missed placing in-state qualifications. I missed state this year by one point, the gymnast said. You must have 30 points to qualify and I only had 29. I lost one on the uneven bars. And next year's qualifications will be even harder to meet. The required score has been raised to 32. If I can keep up the scores I've been getting, like my 32.50 this week, l then maybe I can do it, Kim said. And after state, national competition is the next step. 'But Kim has not planned that far ahead. l I never really thought about it. I'm ' too old probably. My main goal is to go to state, she said. 3 Teamates and spectators applaud as I she spins around the bars in tricky l manuevers and dusts the floor mat with a series of flips and turns. Scores are compiled as anxious com- petitors wait for the final marks to be posted. Text by Debbie Tibbetts Anxiously awaiting the first beat of the music, Sophomore Kim Hayes carefully 9005 over her floor routine in her head. Photo by Bret Horne. -.L -.5 e es 5' Custom walls noopy and hrs balloon follow a crescendolng rambow Surrounded by brush, wrth hrs pomter dog, the man hunts pheasant And wxth acrylxc pamt semor Bull Prultt begms hls next mural I drd a mural m my dads house and once people saw rt they wanted murals ln thelr rooms and houses Blll gald I pamt whatever they want It takes the artlst 15 hours to com lars an hour the busmess as profitable I start with a sketch whrch tak lust an hour And then I pamt whrch takes at least 14 hours l charge ten dollars an hour and wrth the amount of txme I spend rt s worth rt Blll sard Although he started drawmg when he was young Blll attrlbutes hrs sklll to three years of hrgh school art classes partxcularly drawmg and pamtlng I could always draw but I had to tram myself get a style developed In art classes I could practice and make the techmque work rrght for me Bull sal Creating scenes wnth acryhcs after hours spent standmg on a stool, Brll brmgs to hfe hobbles, dreams, and car toons Text by Debble Trbbetts After sketchmg and pamtmg, Bull Prurtt, SQMOY1 Completes hls wall mural for a friend The :Pier was hrs second mural Photo by Shan OX Our father raymg mtently the exuberant grrl and gentle faced boy murmer words of farth to their heavenly Father above The two dont mmd being m church they want to be here to learn about therr father God They also learn about thenr earthly father the mmlster The youth are Scott and Nancy Nrs sen and therr father, Ted Nissen IS mrnlster of Colomal Presbyterlan Church Whether my dad were a mmlster or not, Id be a Chrrstran, Nancy Nls sen sophomore sald Relxglon I5 the most Important thrng to me Its all my choice Scott sard But Reverend N1ssen has Influenced Scott s and Nancy s llves because both want rehgron to be thelr future llves center hoping to one day gulde youth groups Also the Nrssens partrcrpate ln a weekly famrly forum time taken to dns cuss farth and what rs happemng wrth each famrly member And Scott and Nancy carry thrs farth outslde therr home and church Descrxbmg her notebook covered wrth Blble verses and Smlle Jesus loves you Nancy tells how the notebook allowed her to talk wrth someone about her farth We were srttmg before class and thrs guy asked what rt Ithe notebookl was about, Nancy sand So I got the chance to tell hlm about my behefs But reactrons drffer when people learn the Nrssens have a Reverend Father ,913 I' xr fgfgqgr Q 'ttrifvvifawm K Ks, :W A 1 the mmlster Some people do treat you d1fferent, but you ve got to accept that Scott sax Nancy feels the same It Isnt a brg deal to them accordrng to Nancy People wlll cover raw lan guage ask what rt rs luke or tell the Nlssens, It must be a drag Some even ask boldly Are you a Jesus freak? But thrs doesnt bother them The preacher s chrldren tell people they love It As the last amen IS sard last hymn sang, and last hand shaken Reverend Nrssen Scott and Nancy and the rest of the famnly go home together and re sume what rs a normal hfe to them In the meantime Scott and Nancy are just average teenagers wrth a mln ister for a Father Note After thus story was wrrtten the Nlssen s church Colomal Presbytarlan was damaged by frre with estimated destructnon hrttmg S550 000 Now the congregation IS holdmg ser vrces at Seventh Day Adventrst untrl reconstructmon rs complete Text by Alecra Partridge Wanting outsrde church Reverend Ted Nissen and hrs chlldren Scott and Nancy take tnme from greetmg vxsltors Nissen IS mlmster of Colo mal Presbytenan Church Photo by Shan Cox Concentratlng on the Sunday sermon, Scott and Nancy Nlssen listen to then father preach Scott and Nancy attend Grandview Hugh School Photo by Shan Cox IKSJ HeadImers!89 1 'W - ' 6135? ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' 1 - - H 1 rw? ew I :mrs . 959: 1 . u .xr I 5?5??'g3vwm,., 1- K 4viNl'Qfa5i5QJClQ5fv1.Y 415 plete a full-wall mural. And at ten dol- X W r ll ' ' A , es I I . O l Q . ' ' Cl 1 1 ' I 7 D! Y 7 . . . . 1 . . 7 I 1 1 T ' ' 1 Cl: 77 I ll ' 1 , . . .... 1 , . il 1 1 1 1 . . 11 . . . ' 1 I r ' v 1 1, . . . . . . 1 1 1 . 11 . . . , . - I ' 1 ' If 5, 1 l 1 1 . . . I 1 Y - y 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . , . - . y . n . . I j ' ' Y , , . 1 1 1 1 1 Q 1 ' r 1 i . . . . 1 . , 1 ' ' . . . . . . . . . , , 1 I . . . . . . . . l , - I l 1 1 1 1 1 H S 7 1 1 1 1 , l , , . . t . . 1, . . . 11 . I , 9 1 dl 1 . . . . A . . . l l . . I I . ' 32211 suv Let's TP hrs car, he's got to get 1113, to take the ACT. - nknown TPer 0l 0lDb by Dilsbb U Despite December's below-freezing weather, a Grandview student hurriedly wraps a friend's tree with toilet paper. Photo by Debbie Tibbetts. TP'ers completed job leaves scattered rolls of toilet paper and strands hang ing from trees. Summer TP'ing is frequent. Drawing by Jim Schmidt. L 0 0 BU 0 ' V000 D Z 0 5 P619 0 nb 4 Exe Gina Abbate 10 Ralph Accosta 11 Nancy Adams 10 Ronnie Adams 11 Shellie Adams 11 Monica Adameki 10 Stephanie Addington 10 Kim Ainsworth 10 Casey Albin 10 Robert Allen 10 Julie Amos 10 Sheila Anderman 11 Evelyn Anderson 11 Frank Armanees 10 Allan Armstrong 11 Angie Ashburn 10 Wes Asherbranner 11 Jami Avery 11 Natalie Avise 10 Carlton Bacon 10 Stephanie Bacon 11 Doug Bahm 10 Suzette Bailey 10 Rodney Baird 11 Jennifer Baldwin 10 Tom Ball 11 Linda Banks 10 Marla Banks 11 Tammie Banks 10 Brian Barker 10 Jennie Barker 10 Michelle Barnes 10 90 I Unclerclass KJDJ . - . -lilo 271 'li ' lt'S a late night hobby Late at night, when there's nothing else to do Hey guys, what do you want to do after the game? I don't know. lt's raining. I don't think anyone would be out at MoPub. What is there to do in the rain? Go TPing. Well, who's house should we get? How about--? Okay, but where are we going to get the toilet paper? Let's go for a toilet paper run. Where'should we hit first? McDonald's. Oh no Officer Wagner is in there. Well let s go to Hardee s Darn it they re already closed How about Wendy s? Do you have your letterjacket zipped so it wont look different when you come out? Yeah are you ready? How many rolls did you get? Two and a half. There's lots more, but somebody came in before I could get it. Arby's here we come. Did you get it? Yeah. two rolls from the ladies and one from the gentlemen's. Do you think we have enough? Well, let's hit Long John's and then we'll go. Okay. Well, here's two more rolls but those people sure were looking at my stomach funny Let s get outa here Where should we park? On the opposite side of the block We can jump the creek Are there any lights on? It looks like it No there arent You re looking at 'KShould we get the front or the back? There's only one small tree in the front. I.et's get the back. Okay, be quiet now. I'll get the tall tree and you get the other. Shoot, my toilet paper roll is stuck in the top of the tree. Hey, l've got a great idea. let's TP his car. He's got to get up early tomor- row to take the ACT. Hurry, duck. There's a car's lights. Are you almost done? No I forgot the basketball goal Well hurry up Okay let s go Who s going to ring the doorbell? l will But be ready to run Okay 1 2 3 RUN' Okay let s go the wrong house Text by Lisa Curry .Mft f 'I Terry Barnes 11 Linda Barr 11 Ben Barrett 10 Stephanie Basham Darren Base 11 Marlene Beebe 11 Kim Beer 10 Glen Behnken 11 Greg Bennett 10 Guy Bennett 10 Betty Berry 10 Bridget Berton 10 Mana Bidondo 11 Deborah Bigham 11 DeAnn Billings 10 Chris Black 11 Lawana Black 10 Pam Blades 10 Della Blakley 10 Toi Blakley 10 Lisa Blade 10 Pat Bloom 10 Tim Blossom 11 Tim Boles 10 Daniel Bolton 10 Dana Bonnel 10 Cindy Bourdiais 10 Vicki Bowden 11 Deana Bowlen 11 Joe Bowman 10 Kathy Bowmen 11 Betsy Bradley 10 KJDJ Underclassf91 Scott Bradshaw 11 Dawnita Brandt 11 Melanie Brewer 11 Diane Bricker 10 Kraig Briggs 10 Ricki Brooke 11 Jeff Brooks 11 Cary Brown 11 Misty Brown 10 Peter Brown 11 Rick Brown 11 James Bruce 10 Chris Brummett 11 Gregory Bryant 10 Missy Bryant 10 Lori Bubien 11 Bill Buck 10 Lisa Burchfield 10 Matt Burge 11 Jim Burgert 10 Linda Burns 10 Susan Burris 10 Debbie Buster 11 Steven Buster 11 David Buttram 10 Jenny Byrne 10 Pat Byrnes 11 Amy Calvert 10 Billy Campbell 10 Schuvel Candelario 11 Laura Canfield 11 Jeff Cannon 10 Susie Carlin 10 Bryan Carlork 10 Susie Carlton 10 Gayle Cartee 10 Lynn Carter 11 Mike Cartwright 11 Greg Casady 11 Martina Casper 11 Lisa Cayton 11 Robert Cayton 10 David Ceule 10 Mike Ceule 11 Darryl Chandler 11 David Chick 11 Cindy Christian 11 Marcey Christgen 10 Michelle Christian 10 Nina Cleous 11 Roy Cleous 10 Dhan Cochran 11 Susan Cloonan 11 Kim Coffman 11 Kim Cole 11 Lisa Coleman 11 Scott Coleman 10 Amy Collins 10 Kerwin Collins 11 Sheila Collins 10 Daniel Colvin 10 Doug Combs 11 Becky Comfort 11 Hal Conklin 11 92fUnderclass QJDJ 1 C i. , As. K 3 , l - A ' V '! Fm f., Q. an fr- . . 1 -1 .3 fi -r. A , I . r u Wi? '1 'x Y than th 4- i XL Bad weather Its snowing Its pllmg up The roads are :cy Forecasters predrct tour more mches by mormng Start praymg Please no school tomorrow Let It be cancelled just thus once Do a sriow dance Throw paper nn the alr and chant Snow' Snow' Your father comes home and says the roads are too rcy for drlvmg Sup press your excitement and say I won der lf we ll have school tomorrow As soon as he leaves call your best frlend My dad says we probably wont have school tomorrow because the roads are so bad So now we dont have to take the geometry test or do the term paper for Comp and Re search Watch the 10 pm news just rn case lts already been cancelled At In Search of snow brmgs hopes of school closmgs 10 30 go out on the front porch to see lf rt s strll rcy Call the weather report Wake up at 6 the next mornmg Lre rn bed untrl 7 15 wartlng for them to announce Grandvxew schools wxll be closed Most Kansas Cnty schools lcross your fmgersl wrll be rn sesslon today The followlng rural schools wlll be closed Grandvmew IS not a rural school Call the dlsc jockey names Change the radxo station Declde you better start getting ready for school Call the supermtendent names Hell be sorry when we all have wrecks gomg to school and its on hrs consclence l cant beheve they expect us to come out ln weather luke thus rlsklng our lrves Just for school Thmk of ways to sklp Comp Get to school Complam some more Tell fascmatmg stories of the dangers you encountered commg down Coleman Road Declde they wlll absolutely have to let everyone out at least by fourth hour Dont use your study hall to do your chemrstry notes Text by Debbie Tlbbetts FE 223232 at Suppress your excltement and say, I wonder nf we ll have school Sa- X-f'N 1 1.1 tomorrow X lt funk M249 304 -559' sw-bt?2 Q2, to iid 'Q lce and snow cover a popular gathenng place rn ODonnell Park Students skate on the lake when they are out of school Photo by Mike Johnson After clearing the snow from has windows Steve Exdson sophomore leaves school Students hoped for early dlSmlSS3l December 13 Photo by Chns Hudson QJDJ Underclass I 93 . I , . 1 . . , . . . . , . . l . . u ' ' ' ' ' . . . , - I . n . . . sr - Q li Y! ' ' ' ' 1 , . . ' . , , , va . . , . u - ' I: 1 I -' awrrv 3m? ,- 'y,--- nf-'-. -n tv-ww, 4 sf-fur. 'a M., 351' staff- 2 , r ' , - fy w'5:zft1::-f .At M wx,l.uf?15i'f.:QfZx:-:tm 4 'YM . 1 n - ' me f , tt , H fm ' t.Qn.1't,r'wtwt '14-' :5:?m.'fff.':' 7 4' V., , . - I K ' ' , . ' . 0 li 1 H . . , . . Q Q 0 Q rv ' 7 ' . . , l - 1 A , . . . . n . 1 ' 4 . -gg . i A. 1 .- , , ' -. -, Q, S f -Q. s H lt ffl' n 'Q?,f.75f5Qi?5?FS9f, 1 'yfawg . Tas, L16 A -, , ,g. .X xi A ,. .osx fu:-.izrzqggvi 451 3,154 Wg-argue-. ,. W awe: vein rf. ag 9 X. t .- .afsfffj 0,,1'2H?uf r. nay f or-yr 5 Q rg, 4 ft 5 more fm? tw f m -. f' 1-E:-3if.eitf4g-rigewf fsfgil,-.f:.,m sfzzrrtmrf-f , , -ia:-M - V 1 N ,u ,tfo.,,....,. a,e3,,s...., ie,.,,,m N K ...A , . xr,-,. . f i , ' - . - iw ' fwfr' f-3:2 l r ' V A .. r ' , - li . ' I V l , fr I '-ofiff. :A'..l N ia- V r I . .. -.ss .' 'sq - f -. '- Vaal. 2 fs V . , war , Q , ,' , ' , . V , . - ' ' , 'HP - Q Q -4x ' .if -. Cheryl Conley 11 John Coon 11 John Cooper 10 James Coots 10 Carrie Cordson 11 Leslie Cornell 11 Steve Cox 11 Angela Crane 10 Richard Crawford 1 Ron Crawford 10 Tod Crawford 10 Janette Crawley 10 Tracy Creech 11 Brian Cress 10 Terri Creviston 11 Chris Croft 11 Tammy Crouse 10 Duane Cunningham Cheryl Daigle 10 Lance Daniels 10 Bryan Davidson 11 David Davies 11 Gerry'Davilla 10 Amy Davis 10 Kim Davis 11 Kirk Davis 10 Richard Davis 11 Robin Davis 10 Shawn Davis 10 Matt Dawson 10 Scott Dawson 10 Carrie DeLapp 11 ,,,. x . ., ,Me ref., ,,.. .. ,..r f if. f ig MW. H:,J,,5. 3.5211 '1 , , ,rf wgzf' fi' ,, .. . 5 Q 1 3 vw A ' J M 'A 'Q we 8 x f R fr ,yt I . ,, 3 4 .ff g AW 1 1 1 1 ef 5 4,1 W, N 1 rpg' Y ,E L , A51 Q' M rw ' fl-' . V -.ii i 7' 'M' 22255 . ,f . ' V I RE i 41 V . as f f . A V , 0 in Q y ,ai ,Q , L ru., 'gi W, V. ,fu I Lrjw Two ,, fs W' . an ' if-' 1' - ,- X KRW lpn gg! ,133 4 fo eu! w.w,,4 we .Y v, Q ,w 1 -My ,,--. awe il: sun fa: eff ,,fGz!f.r 1 Wei' W, .IWW , A V-we Affwg-.f vm, 1 . f-,, 4 V ,, .. W ,.,4,e4, effww, :ff V35 ' -'Tlffffif .- 46,7 sf' iz Mai, L lt, ff. X A V, nfl! , 4 , ,ang .2 Afro ,Q ' if -3 9,4 A TW-VX ff' fi X ' 1 . - 'Ms H 1 -rm , I . r Z W 2 1. :QQ if ge J . ,, .19 Z ,Q if , M .6 ' V -- as.: f W f ' we A few- so W.. ,rw V ' f -Vs, 'S' v V- g x H , - f 1 ,1 -if fge , if we wt-v fi We W 1 I .x f V . K .ji gg., V 1 , V Y iff? ' V, ' M if . 'f f uW.1w, j7fj as X 5 Z., f l ' ' lf' .v I 'ff' 45 ii.. N '4' , ' I f e J ' 1 ' sw' V' LiL ',-fr! 'ij ' g 722 f9Ij' . is 1 . - xii was 1 f 111 1-S1!q,g 5, or bmw -. -. u f Ks. ' - , ., i ,r . QW ,. ,qdgjy Em ,. . ,W Wy, W.. a.,,7,K .5 Q, iff W A av if wwf ,ff f 'f'-ff W. .,i,.f Nw vt 11 -Jw fllz ? A ' 4 v, 33 Aw 42 . Z, 6 fi fat JW if f M y 'f ' vfffgj, ' l , I fe: A , f ,f f . f V X of . W , c f A 4 J, ' M if - ,A 59 M we ie f lim f fd 1 5312 f -my 45332 A rc i. , f fed? ' ' L ' , ,.,.,Qv- ,-ff .vi 11:52 ' If , wi V 'B ZZ' , . , ,f W, . 1 if, r ,1 Q' f ix ,. fi u-,, , .lf - ' ,f I 0 Cleaning test tubes before beginning their lab, juniors Vincent Friedt and Scott O'Dell wait for Chemistry instructions. Photo by Bret Horne. Measuring wood before they drill, seniors Rob Kozel, Jett Feagins and Bruce Barnes finish an industrial arts project. Photo by Sheli U Petrie. , Y W N --We r- - ...M .P - 1 -- H. c.. V. ., - K wg ., x...,,, . : Credit to students who trul have an ls' ll fr- 1 :J ' overdue . mom. d o A 0 N e ucatlon IS long ii rf? . Q , 4? he ff frfi ff QE3,?.?E -g5A.q,:L.A,,,1. ,m.A:Y,,:, ,-if ::,.,w.,, -:msc .neg H s .:- - .. - . f 1 ,,, Double-checking his move, sophomore David Smith tries to out-manuever junior Allen Arm- strong in a study hall match. Photo by Chris Hudson. ,3- 94 f Underclass KKSJ if fzrzl l-fx L if 1 9 1, M s i Maria Delecaris 10 Vicki Denny 11 Mark Dereberry 10 Mike Dereberry 11 Randy Dick 11 Diane Dille 10 Sam Dilley 11 Steve Dille 10 Chris Dinney 11 Andy Dixon 10 Tony Dixon 11 Jeff Donaldson 10 Dean Donnell 10 Ed Donovan 10 Janis Doty 11 Tina Douglas 11 Tony Dover 11 Angie Downs 10 David Drews 10 Tanya Dunbar 10 Mike Dunmire 11 Erin Dunn 11 Tom Dusselier 10 Sean Dye 10 Marcy Dziedzie 10 Steve Eidson 11 Rhonda Eisenlohr 10 Dottie Ekberg 10 Gina Elder 10 Lori Elliott 10 Tracy Emmows 11 Darla Endicott 10 Edltorlal Confronting the class rank Its easy to rank in the top ten of your graduating class And that is an unfortunate fact The method? Take classes requiring little homework little effort little thinking and little learning Students enrolled in Physics Calcu lus Contemporary Issues Advanced Studio and Debate must compete with students taking classes that are well known as being easy credits' While the first student puts in more frustration as he tries to maintain an 11 O the second student breezes through his asslgnments during one of his study halls and ranks ahead of the first when the final tally is made This is illogical Not only is the sys tem unfair to the student cheated out of a higher class rank it is unfair to the student going through high school with straight A s thinking he is Harvard material Both students are deprived of what should rightfully be theirs a valedrcto rian title or an appropriate self image Class content should be considered in deciding credits and class ranks lt s absurd to provide students with the chance to barely slide through high school Everyone ends up cheated Close examination of what has really been learned in high school is neces sary in choosing the top ten students of a class Keeping the inept and inefficient sys tem we have now will hurt more stu dents Credit to students who truly have an education is long overdue Text by Debbxe Trbbetts QJDJ Underclass!95 i . . 0 , , . . , . - 1 . . . 1 1 1 1 - , - . . . . 1 1 1 ' ' 1 Y .- ---:-----d---+.--......-.---....-........-...-,-,..,,,-,-,,.., A , ,. . MA, ,., , , , l-leavy metal music filters out of the small recording studio where the L 5+ - I , 1 Q 3 , 3 , A-Q12 , Sl b b t Ecu , f ow ass ea as . , -F7 x za 37 '25 band Tyme holds its jam session. Backing up the group on bass gui- tar is Becky Ferm, junior. I just took up the bass six months ago, Ferm said. I like the slow continuous beat. lt's this beat which may zoom Tyme and Ferm to the top of the charts. ' -Text by Pam Sherrer :1 b ,.,, 1 Program plans Preparing for the future, junior Eddie Flakes spends one night every ,two weeks at AT8aT. ' SincefSeptember he has attended ' workshops in the phone 'company' buildingdlearning introductory com- puter keypunch and programming methodsr 1 A A , . Flakes is also'enrolled'in V04 I Tech's electronicscomputer depart-1 ment. rl-le plans D-to , go, 'to college' for 1 further study in the area and hopesgl, .to become a 'computer-technician . A 5 'HA technician is like a more ,de- tailed programmerf' Flakesgsaid,,ex- ' plaining the jobg' , , L A y f1TCXf by shame Adams Diving in dark Have you ever met a fish? Junior Jenny Folley has. Her Family goes, camping at Lake Pomme de Terre every weekend from March to No- vember and inwarmer months she scuba-dives. ' , When you're under water the fish aren't afraid. They just swim right up and you can pet them. Foley saidg V ' lt's dark but you get used to it. It does get really coldtdown, there. lf 'you get lost 'you' could freeze , she lsai. 'L 'J I V 'Foley has been 'diving' for ,three years, 'butt she 'justgot her 'diving li+ cense thisl summer. 'fTo obtain aflif, cense ,one mustipass ga' test, , n nn,.' A i 1 usp far, Foley only dives in' ',', the lake ,and the pool, but she' said she'dh'love to dive 'info the ocean some day. , ' ' ' Joel Epstein 11 Paulette Evans 11 Erik Feagans 10 Elaine Featherston 10 Becky Ferm 11 Karl Ferm 10 Lisa Ferro 11 Dion Fisher 10 d Text by'Stephanie Weidnraier, Kelly Fitzgerald 10 Eddie Flakes 11 Marnie Flakes 10 Greg Flores 11 Mishele Flores 10 Mike Floyd 10 Jenny Foley 11 Lisa Ford 10 Diane Fortin 10 Sandy Fortin 11 Dietter Foster 10 Glenda Foster 10 Doug Freeman 11 Stacia Freeman 10 Vince Friedt 11 Leonard Frith 10 Lynette Frith 11 Chris Froment 11 Jill Fulcher 11 Mark Funk 11 Leona Gardner 11 Vance Gayle 11 Jennie Gerant 11 Tony Gerling 10 96!Underclass UD! Solo to Europe Mlst hovered over cobble stone streets whlle a fast paced crowd made 1ts way past West Mmster Ab e Klm Green jumor, has made the European trlp six tlmes and the most recent, summer of 80, was a two month stay and her first solo Green stays wxth London relatlves and has toured Blg Ben, Parllment, the Tower of London, and the Crown Jewels whlch her grandfather used to guard Text by Rebecca Wachter ,.....,., ,Xa ? Riff Perfect parent At a fxrst glance his face may re flect natural stgns of growmg, however a closer look reveals the struggles and early maturmg that a one parent famlly can create But for Dxon Fisher, sophomore, life wrth his dad and younger brother IS the perfect arrangement Most of my lrfe has been spent with my dad and I love hmm 115 per ec Text by Jayne Lemon Robert Grbbons 11 Jason Gxbson 10 Earl Glddons 11 H M S Jamle Gule 11 Jery Gull 10 Stephame Gxllard Tracy Glllard 11 Kathy Gllllan 11 Tum Gladden 10 Lrnda Glass Cheryl Glassock 10 Jeff Glaze Larry Goben 10 Shennan Goben 11 Tlm Goben 11 Angle Goddard 10 Kendra Goddard 10 l 4- Mrssy Goff 11 Steve Goman 11 Dale Goode 10 Lisa Gorden 10 James Gottstem 10 Richard Grantham 11 Darren Gray 11 Karen Gray 10 Brent Greathouse 10 Jxm Green 10 Klm Green 11 Laura Gregorre 11 Carol Grlndley 10 Becky Grogan 11 QJDJ Underclass!97 1 Q A L Q. '- A, 1 1 1 ' ' ' all or ,, 5 , 'V ,f fw, V V H H! V I 1' , . ' A egg ' ' . 5 ,1 ,xy I ll . Q , . , , f t. - I v l M ,iii-1 fi , f I , MQ A r '1 f- yi? 4, ,:. ll , YV ll' Tl' ' ft 9-, U t - f ,1 f 14 'Q 4 4, 1, in 1 - , 47 - ', Q , 2 'N I , 1j, IN I Vfi, gf. , WLT-W , I ,r , 5,5 , ,, -T '-g ui? ' Steve Glennger 10 1 or rlel he ' 1: ' 1 r l f ' fir' K tm! -ya Xt in L . V A 1 'aj 'E ' 10 r 1 I l lx 'L ' x ' ' ' ' , , 4 , ' ' 2 - ', ' . l 1 I ,X .,M,,,f K E ' X , I ' b N W ' N . x, X ' .l ff 1 1 2 M 3 f- ff -0 3 U fa. 1 1' I are ' , er- 13,11 ' 5 -ei' 1 A V 5 5 A, . Q t ri , Aug l , V - ,K vie 1 N -1. . Z'-Tp, N I .I ', Q. 3 ' l gf 1 r 1 1- Dan Gross 10 Paul Guerra 11 Genesh Guptall John Haake 10 Shonda Hackler 11 Rina Hagen 10 Melissa Haler 10 Jeff Hall 10 Tim Hall 11 Todd Hall 11 Joey Hamilton 10 Kim Hamilton 10 Terry Hamilton 10 Dana Hammond 10 Norm Hammond 11 Julie Hampton 10 Lisa Hankey 11 Paul Hanna 10 Mike Hardison 11 Alana Harris 10 Cindy Harris 10 Richard Harrison 11 Laura Hastings 11 Ginny Hayes 11 Kim Hayes 10 Lori Hazelwood 11 Andrew Heenan 10 Lori Hegerty 11 Gary Heier 11 Theodore Henry 10 David Herman 10 Tim Herr 11 Deanna Hiatt 10 Harold High 10 Jesse High 11 Todd Highfill 10 Chris Hill Lisa Hill 10 Vincent Hill 10 Kristine Hilton 11 Debbie Hinken 10 Michelle Hoey 10 Ceila Hoffman 11 Dave Hoffman 10 Sheila Hoffman 10 Suzanne Holcome 10 Monte Hood 11 Tim Hood 11 Terri Hook 10 Doug Horn 11 Derek Howard 10 Matt Huffman 11 Tina Hughes 10 Robert Hummel 11 Valerie Hunt 10 Marty Hunter 10 Michelle Hutton 10 Mark lmler 10 John Jackson 11 Julie Jackson 10 Kim Jackson 10 Shaun Jackson 10 Sidney Jackson 11 Stephanie Jackson 11 981 Underclass KKSJ -Q Down a A day spent in Morning light glares through the east doorsg near-horizontal rays pickup tossed STUDENT Magazines, forgot- ten current events worksheets, and a wadded Dear John . . . letter. As the suspended clock moves to 7:30 a.m., waves of students rush in from both ends of the 100 hall. Shouts of Meet you after Wulser's class, and Can I see your algebra ques- tions? filter past twin rows of army green lockers. Fifteen minutes until first hour. The P.A. blares, Danny Bolton to the office. Oxford-shirted sophomores glance up, return to dialing their lock- ers: 12-3l-26 . . . no, that's my gym locker . . . oh yeah, 8-19-36. There. Two bells ring and 10 minutes later, the jammed hallway quickly clears as Mr. Tempel rounds the corner, C'mon people, let's get to class!,' A couple of late stragglers decide to finish taping GQ pictures to their locker door, Look at that chest, God, what a dark hall sophomore hall bod! This means you too, Tempel says, glancing at the clock, now nearing 7:50 a.m. Six-and-a-half hours and six mad rush class changes later, the 2:35 p.m. bell sounds, sending a melee of bodies into the rapidly filling hall. UI can't be- lieve that test tomorrow, how does she expect me to study, and go to the Ray-South game tonight? I don't know, maybe you can do it during Study Hall, or maybe you should get sick during lunch and go home. I might do that. I can catch up on General Hospital, you know Bobbie's blind again . . . Five lockers down, a boy mutters, . . . work tonight 5-9, tomorrow 10-10, and Sunday, rebuilding Steve's Chevy, just enough time to study. He slams his door shut, and joins the oth- ers on Bus 25. Sophomore Hall, 1982. -Text by Jay Dade fi' 1?3f4?'7'Z'0Y1?7 t?ffSi'TLPY Fi 'ff' - if '. s 'V ' 12-31-26 . . . no, that's my gym locker . . . oh yeah, 8-19-36. -Confused sophomore T 5 1 ,, l1Rff:'5 ff 'Dirfff5g1'v..':v:,Si'r'1-fu - cm wg, fvs,rs.t.,'fr-fi V at --,Ng , .1 .1 .wftaw f.-as -6.- I0 Q Dimly lit in the after-hours, calm rows of lockers and piles of trash mark sophomore hall. Custodians clean-up the litter. Photo by Sheli Petrie Decorated and cluttered with books and pa pers, a 100 hall locker stands open as students rush by to class. Photo by Debbie Tibbetts f i s ... 1 ni 1 I T Aww., fr sf- ,-, 1 ' l X if A066 S 0 I V12 225315, , ' .r , U I f ?ZZL,'x'jl,r .' V I g , l. 5' ' l QT , if ' I l ' r l 3. , r git T 1 l KKSD Underclassl99 Dungeons and Dragons instructions and game manuals displayed in Macy's game department offer players a selection of game variations. Photo by Debbie Tibbetts A challenge of the mind Dungeons, dragons, imagination Aphrodite the Hun, has a plus two armor class, and is faced with a plati- num dragon with an 11 hit class. What should she do? Fight the drag- on, or run? Aphrodite is forced to make a life or death decision. But that doesn't matter, she is all part of Dungeons and Dragons, a fan- tasy game where knights, dragons, monsters, and magic live. It's easy to play if you have a good imaginationf, Randy Dick, junior said. Based on magic and fantasy, Dun- geons and Dragons allows each individ- ual to create a character to wander through the Dungeon master's maze. It's not as if you were playing mo- nopoly, you become the character and go through the maze making your own decisions, Kim Green, junior, said. And beginner books may be found at medieval stores, King's Crown and Yankee Doodle, offering sample mazes, monster charts, and hit dice numbers, so the beginning player won't be con- fused. And, these books don't destroy the game's creativity. Each players' character magical things he or she can do, and decide their quest for that game, which can last as long as two or three weeks. The first time I played I got a headache because I was having to con- centrate so hard, Green said. And when the quest is decided, which is whatever you want to do, according to Dick, the game will contin- ue until all characters are dead or have successfully completed the maze. Aphrodite decides to battle the wick- ed dragon with her magical hair ribbon, which intoxicates the dragon, enabling her to take the diamond treasure to es- cape to meet her next questg or death. -Text by Alecia Partridge r',' ' e , I acl 1 I . f 2 ts easy to pay 1 , you have a good 2 0 o a ,Q lmaglnatlon, Q 0 o T -Randy Dick, junior ' l Checking the player's handbook before beginning Dungeons and Dragons, senior Roy Keyes and junior Jim Pippin prepare for a challenging round of the game. Photo by Chris Hudson. 100 f Underclass QKSJ -i L U vf fn, 1 15 as x llll Awe YW 1 -ai Wh' pf Rusty James 11 Cindy Jeffcott 11 Dan Johnson 11 Earl Johnson 11 Linda Johnson 11 Todd Johnson 11 Karen Johnston 10 Chris Jones 10 Craig Jones 11 Doyal Jones 11 Elaine Jones 10 Jeff Jones 11 Patty Jones 11 JoAnn Jones 10 LeRoy Jumper 10 Carol Kalser 11 Paula Karna 11 Allen Keehler 10 Joe Keen 11 Glen Kehus 11 Gary Kelleher 10 Kathy Kemp 11 Phlllrp Kenegy 10 Tonya Kennell 10 Rnchard Kent 11 Don Kessmger 10 Jack Kung 10 Davld Kmnamon 11 Brad Kirby 11 John Konon 10 Doug Kool: 11 Rob Kort 11 Keith Korth 10 Alex Kott 11 Debra Kosllckl 10 Kns Krass 10 Mnchele Kraft 10 Robrn Lage 11 Susan Legrassa 11 Joe Lagud 11 Amta Lally Davld Lally 10 Ray Lemar 10 Judy LaMarre 11 Sam Lamb 11 Leann Lamont 11 Stacy Lannlng 10 Lmne Largent 10 Keith Lawrence Earlene Lee 10 Dean Lenz 11 Donna Lenz 10 Renee Lewis 10 Carolyn Lmdsey Gary Lmdsey 11 Julianne Lrppert 1 Tony Llppert 11 Llsa Lockard 11 Crarg Lodge 10 John Lohkamp 10 Lon Long 10 Richard Long 11 Bull Love 10 IKSJ Underclassf101 Jon Lovenstein 11 Paula Luclecke 10 Roxzy Lull 10 Michael Lusk 11 Bill Lynch 11 Cynthia McAlister 11 Tim McAlister 10 Brett McBay 11 Sherry McCale 10 Julie McCall 11 Joe McClelland 11 Jeff McColgen 10 Mary McCoy 10 Chris McCreery 11 Elizabeth McCubbin 11 Lynn McDowell 11 Margaret McKeehan 10 Dorothy McKenna 10 Carolyn McKinney 11 David McKnight 11 Tim McLain 10 Kyle McMahan 11 Scott McRoy 10 Dana Maddaluna 10 Becky Maddox 11 Joe Madison 10 Alison Mainhart 11 Beverly Malson 11 Susan Maness 10 Richard Marks 11 Sara Mars 10 Kent Marsee 10 Chris Martin 10 Cindy Martin 10 Kathy Martin 10 Pat Martin 11 Jean Martinette 11 Phillip Martley 10 Karen Mashburn 11 Sheri Mason 11 Robin Massey 10 Roger Massey 10 Amy Matous 11 Karl Matous 10 Theresa Matthews 11 Barbara Maxwell 10 Bill Mayo 11 Pam Melville 11 Debbie Mesa 10 Rod Mesner 10 Patty Metzger 11 Cathy Miller 10 Chris Miller 11 Donn Miller 10 Ted Miller 10 Lisa Misemer 10 Tammy Misemer 11 Todd Misemer 11 David Mitchell 10 Sherry Mitchell 10 Beth Mithelavage 11 Tina Moffett 11 Cheryl Moget 11 Danny Money 10 102 I Underclass KKSJ sr .4-. '-- la 2 Tb l i iii .N av- Rellvlng the past ln fashlon Tailoring has Usmg classrc hnes and sleek stylrng fashions thrs year carrred the trade mark of the mdrvrdual who wore them ln the look of the 80s modrfred versions of grandparents clothmg was seen and some outfrts had been pressed and dusted after decades ln an old trunk The clothes worn may one day be reused but for now many of these styles took the place of the 40 s styles rn chests and dresser drawers A group of GHS ers comprled a lrst of what they thought was rn and out rn 198182 Here are some of therr rdeas What's In Strarght legs kmckers Kaepa Oxford What s out bell bottoms gouchos Adidas Kenmngton CNW necks cardrgans and tweeds make up a bulk of 1982 John Nelderhelser and Ruta Mesner and jumors Llsa Lockhart model at Jack Henry s Photo by Chns Hudson replaced loose Lauren s Polo Sweat shrrts Bass Weejuns Flrght jackets Punk look lbandanas turned up coll ars tlght jeans Lacy blouses Lacosta s Izod T shnrts Sunbacker shoes Jean jackets Hrppre oo fbeads open srlk shlrts brg wrde cloth beltsl Bell sleeves wrde cuff look and collar blouses In another twenty to thrrty years students will have an opportumty to re turn to the trunks rn the attrc and re lrve the 805 as they don styles of a forgotten era Just as 80 ers transformed the styles of the 40 s modrfred versrons of those styles wrll srgmfy mdrvrdualrsm rn fash on Text by Jayne Lemon of the 70 s V' WPT tid of ,v Whats ln knlckers and straight legs What s out- gouchos and bell egs GHS students P354 Q X QL 'lt sa if bg? .R v, at M iw gr WMV WP' aiiafmtzsrgagfs vim an fw'?2sser wif. fa' f Showing off turned up collors and khakl jackets John Nexderherser senlor and Rick Plckren junior model Jack Henry fashions Photo by Chlrs Hudson fashlons as semors Desrgner jeans and Polo jackets highlight the fall season and Rlck Plckren where students have flocked to stores such as Jack Henrys Macy s and Mr Guy Photo by Chris Hudson HDD Underclassf103 ' Q Q 0 0 . C ' 9 f r. y 'Y ' ' 1 . . . , rr r N . . . . . ' ' . , . . . I k . , 1 y 1 1 , l -'VIZ - , ' ' ' Eli? o 7 113735: lfirffi - W, . s,s,,,,f.r -cs-f,,.A,.,f,4W Ns, 'aww 1. WW rs- + - .,,,, W A . . ,lff 1' '52 0'1 W 'dfg im 31 ffmllgifzmlsiif' 'VET Afliifl f'4L.:rl6 - - . . A v 33. 4 ..,, 1 Y - y . . . , ' l . I I - - 1 . ' ' -ml. 1 ' ' .. I .Es G .1 J ll, ri i at , ' 1 15-, 1 ' L . .r . 7 A H 4 X V. - X., 1 Candy Moore 11 Debbie Moore 11 Kevin Moore 11 Mary Moore 11 Michelle Moore 11 Shawna Moore 11 Shelli Morgan 11 Jill Morris 10 Stephanie Morris 10 Tanya Morris 11 Pat Morrison 11 Mike Mosakowski 11 DeeDee Mullies 10 Jane Mulligan 11 Kendall Murff 10 Marc Murphy 11 Michael Murphy 10 Kim Myers 10 Scott Neal 10 Pam Neaves 10 Rick Nelson 11 Rita Newman 10 Craig Newton 10 Jennifer Nicholas 11 Chuck Nichols 11 Christine Nicholson 11 Kim Nickerson 11 Donna Nickle 10 Jim Niebergall 10 Judith Niebergall 10 Nancy Nissen 10 Scott Nissen 11 Bambi Noonan 10 David Noonan 10 Missy Norton 10 Pam O'Brien 10 Kelly O'Bryan 10 Gregory O'DelI 11 James Oden 11 Debbie Onderstall 10 Mike Ortega 10 Don Osborn 11 Texene Osborne 11 Oliver Outley 10 Thomas Owens 11 Amy Pappin 10 Patty Park 10 Shellie Pash 11 John Pasley 11 Sharon Perne 10 Curtis Perrymore 10 Jeff Peters 11 Pete Peterson 11 Vicki Peters 10 Shannon Phillips 10 Brad Phipps 11 Michael Pickett 11 Bobbie Pierce 11 Gail Pine 11 Jim Pippin 11 Jeff Potter 10 James Powell 11 Todd Powell 11 Stefanie Prather 10 1041 Underclass QKSJ , , .Y 5 g s 1 ' A ii Ai -, -1 -,Q if .111 9 il? -0 ,R ' 5 lf X 1 i J l 5 . , T n . Jw ,e Few, el! lr l. 'l .4 fi J il ll 4 3' il M li , 1 U 4 iw ,,, t 1 ' 1 ' r , 4- - fri: l - I . ,I ' Q - ' I I .' 'A'.l'.'iw ll f I X ' ' I i .'.,L.?s.Lq,e.. 2 j f nf- ' B ,L iw ,l Lx. tl , 4 ll fa.. C , -'Qi' l X 4 nfl: -1 , 5- , Rx! 9 f ' 1 uf: X ' 'rt . P - , 4:-uv s ff . .w , Q, is Ai n .X . . ,., 'H .33 I R o 2 J l l l , ' ' Q , l in Wlfllll' iii' il l .lt 6 l -r nm i , Q8- vida F - H X 3 give..-vf..rsAr ik l 5 1 ,ilgj ss- l 1,21 l of I MAX , A i, l 'N N m ' l ri wi In 1 . Q as . .6 rl' J .,y if i.H ,:i v Q4 .R fkflifi is 1 E25 V I 5 it ,sl' xii I l . -5. l fix? . X L En . I l 1 . 'C cr- LA-le if v 1 J 5 5 -J ,ef l N t , .-R.. 6 B Ns sg F? 'E ..- r X' .-1 g 1, 3 5, , . 40430K 'Qt lr i 5, . -.M i i ill! f J, 'F , 1 0, L. YEK Innovations Her deep cocoa brown eyes sparkle at the mention of the number one per- son in sophomore Stephanie Morris's life-Jesus Christ. Since early Novem- ber, she's spent her mornings in deep prayer and bible study with other GHS Christians. And constant contact with others means first finding them out and then helping them grow as you grow, she said. It's not hard to be a Christian in school today, she said. I just turn and walk away when someone laughs at me. -Text by Jay Dade Rock memories lt's a hot, summer day as an eight- year-old girl listens to her father and uncle play easy rock songs from the radio. Today, Shelli Morgan, junior, in- spired by her father and uncle, collects albums with many of those songs. They sounded good when they sang, Morgan said. lt lead me to col- lecting albums of that type. And, each album takes her back to that summer day. -Text by David Watkins Innovations Cutting burlap into precise squares and arranging it on styrofoam to make Christmas wreaths for Innovations Un- limited, Kelly O'Bryan, sophomore earned money through Junior Achieve- ment lJAl. JA companies teach students mar- keting and industrial skills, offering I them a sense of the business world. O'Bryan's company made and sold the wreaths at S10 per wreath and Employees were paid from the profits. , -Text by Debbie Tibbetts g 1 i I I l l I X , E xx li. . I K T, ., :af 'I I Ee l' On the move He started Varsity as a linebacker for the Blue Springs Wildcats. He recieved All-Conference Honorable Mention, He established himself. And then he moved. Jeff Owens, junior, is experienced when it comes to starting over. You've got to prove yourself all over again. Owens said. I would rather have stayed in one place and kept the same friends, but you learn to accept it. Blue Springs had more school spir- it, but there's more going on in Grandview. Owens said. Owens has lived in Grandview be- fore, and although getting re-estab- lished will be a challenge, he's glad to be back. -Text by Rebecca Wachter QKSJ Underclassf105 Cari Prevvitt 10 Brian Price 11 Doug Pridemore 10 Jim Pruitt 11 Jesse Queen 10 Kristin Rader 11 Charles Raines 11 Taos Ramey 10 Jeff Randall 11 Tim Randolph 11 Bobby Raper 11 Ray Rauch 10 Bill Rayburn 11 Tom Rayfield 10 Jeff Rea 11 Mike Reavis 11 Robert Regan 11 Devin Reid 10 Jeff Rhea 10 Mark Richardson 11 Micki Rickerson 11 Patricia Rimo 11 Chris Roberson 10 Keith Roberson 10 Christi Roberts 10 Lee Roberts 10 Ginny Robertson 11 David Robinson 11 Roche lle Robinson 10 ' William Robinson 11 David Rogers 11 Keith Rogers 10 1 nder th money Sophomore sports fall prey to budget cuts Clad in practice clothing, they ar- rived excited and expectant. Sweating through long, hot grueling summer practices, they waited impatiently for the season's beginning. They were pre- pared but the sophomore sports cuts denied them this beginning. , .mg -,g',L:'zf 'yff:g,x55'fPtLv'-95.5 'ji?'ft:'.Ii . . 1 , . ,,.. W lg ca 't aturally, the sophomore sports would go before JV . or varsity. -William McCrar y ,- f 1 - . i-5--5 :wif in-tv 4-1-ra wig fsruf1,fii.t iz W f4v?,F5sQ.?w2ii eM 'Siesi. 'xo'-:'?frfLN-ff-zfiiiw .'vis-fiiifhzlsJ,:2a:if:'fQ.o1ffT5f:i 3+ rg ,2f51.aFiisrf?Ex:'zffffzsxrefaf22'-iff'f' is 106lUnderclass qxsy A f A A All through junior high they mas- tered blocking and keyed up on free throws. They were all ready for the real thing. But now they sit the bench. The cuts hurt our sports program because football and basketball are team sports and winning results de- pend on people getting the opportunity to play, Sam Brown, head football coach, said. But these sports cuts were only part of a total cut made throughout Consoli- dated School District 4. We met as a committee and listed the items not required by Triple A standards, Dr. Jerry Thornsberry said. Then it was taken before the Board of Education for the final decision. And with that decision, something in the athletic department had to go. If you had to cut any sports pro- gram, the sophomore program would naturally go before JV or varsity, principal Bill McCrary said. This year, those not on varsity did not gain as much experience as in pre- vious years because they had to split playing time. According to sophomore David Hummel the lack of playing time de- creased the number of students in- volved in athletics. When we're seniors our team will be hurt because we will have only played for two years instead of three like other schools, sophomore John Konon said. You need the sophomore experience to be able to compete OH the junior varsity and varsity levels. As Brown said, For every minute spent on the bench, athletes are mis- sing out on the experience they need to be a competitor. -Text by Lisa Cum' i i v l f .of Quint Rohloff 10 Darrell Ross 11 Pam Rudy 11 Trenton Ruehl 11 John Rupert 11 Patrick Rushing 11 Brian Rutherford 10 Gladys Rutherford 10 Lisa Rutherford 11 Michael Sabin 10 Vicki Salavitch 11 Bobby Samay 10 Lisa Samay 11 Sheryl Sargent 11 Pat Scanlon 11 Thomas Schaaf 11 Angela Schaefer 11 Cheryl Schendt 11 Tracy Schneider 10 Robin Schultz 11 Lance Scott 10 Dan Shaw 11 Jamie Shaw 11 Steve Shawhan 10 Jim Shearin 11 Gary Shelton 10 Richard Shelton 10 Keith Sherman 11 Kathy Sherrer 10 James Sherry 10 Kim Shipman 11 Patty Shoot 11 ity, 1 did pre- split avid z. de' s in- l only three John more 9 on b u i. linute mis- need Surry gi Not applicable to sophomores after budget reductions, the Bulldog slogan in the locl-ter room motivates team spirit. Photo by Michelle Campbell. Equipment and court use time and cost were reduced when sophomore basketball was cut. Photo by Michelle Campbell. l Hoping to play J.V.,Sophomore David Hoffman sits on the bench after sophomore sports were cut. Photo by Dave Takacs. CKSQ Underclassl107 Charles Shriver 10 Jeffrey Shrout 11 Lisa Shumaker 11 Holli Sinay 10 Mike Sisk 11 Kelley Slattery 10 Connie Sloan 11 Greg Smedly 11 Martin Smit 11 Becky Smith 10 David Smith 11 Donald Smith 10 Keith Smith 10 Kelly Smith 10 Matt Smith 10 D.J. Snargrass 11 Karen Snider 10 Kathy Snider 10 Larita Snider 10 Andrew Snyder 10 Rodney Soptic 10 Anthony Spencer 11 Lisa Spencer 10 Lori Sperry 10 James Stanfield 11 David Stark 11 Kathleen Steinke 11 Mike Stenzel 11 Patty Stephens 11 Natalie Stephenson 10 Sandra Sterling 11 Danny Stevens 11 Thomas Stevens 10 Nancy Stewart 10 Trisha Stewart 10 Carlton Stiglets 11 Kim Stover 11 Theresa Strey 11 David Struchtemeyer 1 Kathy Struik 11 Kevin Sullivan 10 Rob Swain 10 Kevin Swenson 11 Tina Tabron 10 Julie Tanner 10 David Tanquary 11 Felicia Taylor 10 Rodney Taylor 11 Gregory Terril 11 Veronica Thiry 11 Debbie Thompson 11 Denise Thompson 10 Scott Shompson 11 Stephanie Thompson 1 Tonya Thornburg 11 Janet Thornquist 11 Pamela Thornton 11 David Thurlo 10 John Titsworth 11 Pam Tobias 11 Jefferey Todd 11 Melissa Toigo 10 Deanna Tolle 10 Lorrie Tomlinson 10 1081 Underclass Q '71-. Th verdi t A look at traffic court Racing down Main Street, she hurries toward school. Speeding through the radar speed trap, she real- izes too late that she has been nabbed. Methodically, the officer fills in the ticket, warning that she better show up for court. Monday night's arraignment docket at City Hall is crowded. Judge Cambiano calls each violator to the chair, cites the charge and requests a plea. After admitting guilt, she shuffles into line to pay her S48 fine. About ten percent of the cases I hear are teenagers, Judge Joseph Cambiano, said. They are a high tar- get group because they are just learn- ing to drive and they are out and about more. But the judge is sympathetic to young drivers. His warm eyes convey that he understands and his gentle voice comforts. 1 try to be mild-mannered becasue I know that it's harder for those kids to answer to their parents than it is to me, Cambiano said. However, if the violation is serious, the usually-kind man has no mercy. I'm shocked when it is a serious violation-going 75 in a residential zone or car theft-because that is a new privilege those kids have and it's terrible they would abuse it so soon, he said. But Cambiano tries not to let his personal feelings interfere with his deci- sion. I've had human experiences too, lust as much as everyone else. When Vm on the chair I blot out as much as P0ssible. I just tell myself to stop, wait, and then decide objectively, he said. Additionally, Cambiano realizes that the penalized teen may not be at fault. H6 said that mom and dad are often the culprit when it comes to not get- ting a city sticker or new license plates. Further defending the high school student he said, There are less tickets issued to high school students than to any other age group. Especially when you take into account all those times when the parents are to blame. With the passage of last year's law requiring 16 year-olds to go through the regular municipal system, the num- ber of high school students cited as vio- lators has risen. Even though that law passed I see fewer teen-agers. It doesn't fit typical stereotypes, but that is how it is, Cambiano said. As Cambiano continues to under- stand and teens continue to let speed- ometers soar, the courts continue to take the cases. -Text by Debbie Tibbetts Filing traffic court pamphlets, Vera Phillips, senior, prepares for evening arraignment dockets. Phillips works at City Hall part time. Photo by Chris Hudson. Ten percent of the cases I hear are 'IGQIIHQGIS 9 7 O -Judge Cambiano 1 J s t ,sm o .ef P f Filling out a Uniform Traffic Ticket after stopping a speeding driver, Offifief Ellis of the Grandview Police Department sets a court date for the citizen, Traffic Court is held every Monday at City Hall Photo by Chris Hudson. QKSJ Underclass! 109 'ze' Janice Towler 11 Brent Trout 10 Marge Troxel 11 Regina Troxel 10 Kathy Truman 10 Connie Tucker 11 Jaque Tucker 11 Clarence Tuggle 11 Lorene Tunis 10 Aaron Twite 10 Sonia Tyner 11 Jimmie Vail 10 Diane VanPelt 11 Julie Varner 11 Dawn Villareal 11 Rebecca Wachter 11 Rick Wadlow 10 Shaunda Wadman 10 Bill Wagner 10 Dabid Wagner 11 Teddy Walensky 10 Patrick Walker 10 Stacey Wallace 11 Cooper Ward 11 Kelly Ware 10 David Watkins 11 Bill Waugh 11 Ken Webb 10 Stephanie Weidmaier Kim Wells 11 110 I Underclass QKSJ Brigadoon dancers rehearse on-stage a week before opening night. The musical requires intricately choreographed dances. Photo by Debbie Tibbetts. Playing cards in study hall, juniors Kerwin Col- lins and Mike Pickett take time out from regular classes. Photo by Chris Hudson. s - Y i S X. l t l f Y fi - 1 year worth repeating Students report what makes a year Wm-thwhile Recently, yearbook reporters asked a random selection of students from Mrs. Wulser's first hour class, Mrs. Dunnington's seventh hour class, and sixth and seventh hour commons to list ten things that made this year worth repeating. Some of the examples in- cluded: Meeting new friends Homecoming game pep assemblies Christmas vaca- tion baseball prom graduation - Mike Stevens senior A special guy good friends ing close to God teachers a sports season lots of studying grades growing mentally -Lisa Arbanas senior grow- good good X , ..,, 1, 't y 31,112-.1'Tff j, j X, i -3-51, 5 91, - f ,w 4- Wrestling, girlfriends, number one teams, school spirit, cheerleaders, soph- omores, parties, school plays, special holiday activities -Scott Nissen, junior Senior friends, long phone calls, walking on the Plaza at Christmas, good grades, friendships -Robin Schulz, junior Sports, new guys, money, 16th birthday, Pogo's, rock concerts, dates -Misty Brown, sophomore Spending as much time as you can with your favorite person, making friends from other countries -Danny Money, sophomore New high school friends, winning a bicycle race, and getting a driver's li- cense -Paul Hanna, sophomore i'Pleasant teachers, getting work done on time, running errands, having a study hall -Holli Sinay, sopho- more Making friends, second hour speech class, going to football games, wearing new clothes to school -Shonda Hackler, junior Friends, winning football games, playing cards in commons, nine mile track practices -Chuck Nichols, junior Pep club, good plays, variety shows, locker partners, my sophomore year -Michele Kraft, sophomore Knowing that for every guyfgirl that breaks up with you, there are at least 600 to take hisfher place, being able to inform your parents of your wide span of knowledge about early migration, disecting fetal pigs, and bi- secting triangles -Stephanie Weidmaier, junior The experience of going into a new environment and the will to adapt and succeed, the establishing of an identity that is suitable to the person you want to become, the feeling of accomplish- ment -Elaine Featherston, soph- omore -Text by Lisa Curry - rlf lf ifsri . . . special growing close God, teachers SUV: to 79 -Lisa Arbanas, senior Plaza Christmas lights deck Kansas City in Christmas cheer. The lights go up annually in holiday celebration. Photo by Dana Hoff. ln the season's first game, Grandview downed Center and set fans up for a year of football worth repeating. Photo by Jay Dade. 1 l CKSJ Underclass I 1 1 1 Angela White 10 George White 10 James White 10 Regent Whittrock 11 Kim Wiederholt 10 Jackie Wigfall 11 Tani Wilder 11 Janet Willeke 10 Kim Williams 10 Mark Williams 10 Tom Williams 10 Neva Willoughby 11 Bobbi Wilson 10 Jeff Wilson 11 Judy Wilson 10 Kenny Wilson 11 Laurie Wilson 11 Mara Wilson 11 Karen Winston 10 Michael Wisley 11 Patrick Witcher 10 Melinda Wonnell 10 Scott Woodson 11 Dane Workman 11 Brad Wright 11 Dean Wright 11 Jason Wright 10 Virna Wright 10 Jodie Wymore 11 ' Holly Wynn 11 Johnny Yazel 10 Chris Young 10 Sondra Youngblood 10 Donna Yule 11 Brett Zizza 11 Joe Zuchowski 11 Q . i l 112 I Underclass QJDQ I- , l l l l L All-Star team Basking under the hot mid-summer sun at Cleveland's Memorial Stadium the American League battled against the National League in the Major League Baseball All-star game. And just as 'George Brett and Frank White competed in the Major League All Stars Tom Wxllrams sophomore has batted in the 8 11 league All Stars in Overland Park for the past four years Each year they pick four players and one alternate from each team for the All Stars Williams said I made it when I was 12 all the way through last summer Picking is based on battmg average and fielding ability according to Wil hams who puts in four hours a day practice Text by Ginny Oliver Out of season Echoing through the still Kansas air the trap shooters shot shatters the clay disc in flight Trap shooting is a positive step in preparation of open season Brad Wright junior said I go once a month to sharpen my skills at hunting quail and deer And as deer season approaches the rifle is readied for the hunt Text by Pam Shener Ice competitor To most, ice skating means slipping around the frozen lake with ten-dollar dull-blade skates. Sondra Youngblood, sophomore, skating is more. Until summer Youngblood was an ice skating com- petltor Youngblood started skating in sixth grade and competing in seventh She has competed in St Louts placing third in 1978 Her parents were supportive but never pressured her When Sondra gave up skating it was her own decision and she met no resistance from her parents Text by Stephanie Weldmarer 4'- 981 Useful hobby She sits in front of the television as she completes the quilt she has been working on for the past three months For Judy Wilson sophomore quilting is a hobby that enables her to do something she enjoys and allows her to make something useful When I make something I feel like I have accomplished something big It is a fulfilling experience she sand So as she completes her last stitch she thinks of her mother recipient of so fine a gift Text by Kim Dereberry Secretary prep Using her present part time job to gain needed experience Junior Tam after high school I have been taking classes busi ness classes that will help me and I work now at McGrath Prescription as a secretary she said These classes have lncluded Typing I Advanced Typing and a shorthand course Through these classes Wilder has obtained an 80 word per minute average in both typing and shorthand She is one student who knows that her classes will get her more than just homework Text by Kun Dereberry Vt ...ld CJDD Underclassfl 13 I I F . I Y I ' U . 0 . , . KK . ' I 1 H . . . rr I - , . 'A . I 7 U . . , - - . , , , , ll . I . . . 1 Q 77 , , . 1 . . v . U rt . H , 125' - i' , , , , f I , I V I I, I I if at . . . ' , ri . N IJ F X s , i L l . x g,y,.2 . . . .. ' , 1 5 i Q . Wilder hopes to become a secretary ja r 5 Q . V ' 1 E A - .I . B- .- j , ' , , . . . H - E E - - - 1 2 l . as . . i : I Y - , . 1. , : . . . , 5 5 3 - - - A 1 I . . . . , yn . U . , l I I I K 1 D y . . 1 I .I K fx lg, ' , . S, TPR J - t .-.--- . I ' - 1 ' ..., K ,M I Real People Sam Brown- hls own speclal gift g g M to his Cries of Mighty mighty Bulldogs and Bulldogs all the way fill the crisp November night. Shouts of Who we gonna mangle? Tigers! die down in the locker room as the exuberant figure advances to the room s center. It is time for head coach Sam Brown to lead the football team s weekly prayer. As head coach it is one of my du- ties to make sure my players and oth- er coaches know what I believe in, Brown said. They dont have to share my beliefs but it is important they know how I feel about Christ. And what is Christ to Brown? Its a way I feel if all else fails I can depend on that person to be a sal- vation, he said. When I get the low- est I can always get out if I turn to im. But sometimes it is hard for Brown to live the Christian life. The hardest thing about affirming my Christianity is living up to it. My players know I dont cuss to them and in return I dont expect them to cuss to me he said. According to Brown, his belief that nobody should curse is so special I cant recall ever doing it. I know this may be a copout but if I ever cussed to a player, I must have been out of control. 'I try to treat my players as l'd ex- pect to be treated' he said. I see them first as an individual and then as a son or daughter. 114fFlaculty uwcy As his tough guy image slipped away, Brown admitted my newborn daughter captured the number one po- sition in my life this season. Although it was the first season foot- ball was not in the number one slot the team did not suffer. A 7-2 record is impressive but I would hope my players would look up to me as a coach who cared about what the individuals were doing rather than just winning he said. ' Even more important to Brown is the relationship between athletes and God. If God blesses you with athletic ability you re not being fair to God or yourself if you dont perform that abili- ty Brown said. I heard a saying at a Fellowship of Christian Athletes meeting that sums up what Im trying to say. What I am is God s gift to me and what I make of myself is my gift to God Brown ex- plained. And with their gifts the Bulldogs mangled the Lees Summit Tigers in the season s last game. As the last jersey was stuffed into the locker the room stood empty. - The footballs were stored and the players had gone. The rousing cries of the game-ending countdown had been replaced by one man s voice. It came from the dimly lit office where the man sat with his head bowed thanking the Lord for another day. -Text by Lisa Curry emma V i I ' W I S A Concentrating during the Ruskin game, Coach Sam Brown prepares to send split-end, Jamie Gile in for the next play. Photo by Bruce Myers. Assessing possible injuries, Coach Sam Brown examines defensive back, Richard Marks during the Raytown game, Photo by Michelle Campbell. l' l f r neswfi' -si ' 'Y 1 K , 2 X ' '52, ml. I t Lowry Anderson-Latin Ron Anderson-Counselor Martha Bahm-C.0. Bookkeeper Patricia Barrett-Teachers Aide Sarah Barrows-Counselor Lil Barth-Spanish Richard Bartow-Math James Beckner-Psychology Fairy Birt-Learning Disabilities Chris Blackburn-Spanish Mary Bledsoe-Band Lawrence Boyce-Science Richard Brown-Social Studies Sam Brown-Physical Education Jane Bryan-Librarian lla Rae Bunch-C.0. Secretary Dwight Carmichael-Math. Science George Chrisman-Art Dr. James W. Chrisman-Asst. Sup. Edythe J. Cocks-Dir. of Food Ser. Janet Coffman-Phase 3 Mary Beth Craddock-Social Studie Wallace Croy-Physical Education Pat Donovan-Cashier QMCD Facultyfl 15 Larry Downing-Assistant Principal Esther Dunnington-English Joyce Eatherton-Math Dale Endicott-Secretary Rose Ann Endicott-Secretary Carol Fields-C.O. Bookkeeper Verna Finley-Cashier Carol Frey-Business James Frey-Industrial Arts Marianne Gilmore-German Ann Greiman-Learning Disabilities Merilee Grigsby-English Janice Harms-Math Dan Harris-Psychology Betty Hartman-C.O. Secretary Gary Havrum-Art 116 I Faculty QMCJ The staff regrets that there is no picture here. But it's like this . . . the photographer's cat spit up on the negatives. Filling out an admit slip for senior Gayle Val- entine, secretary Betty Teevan approves her ex- cuse. -Photo by Michelle Campbell. You re Wf H5335-si's?3.'ssWQ'?bw. W: N W 2332 + IIIZWIEEI XNNMQQWAWQYRQWW Awww s-'www gonna belleve thus, V sw X MmM8K3EA.Wx5o3 f ' ut on m wa KN AQKIIQNQNVX am NtN NRi'WmW wqmmtgmgm Teachers fmd themselves bombarded with excuses, rangmg from blzarre to semi realistic Frres elephants and stolen cars are just a few of the many traumas trials and burdens students must overcome to attend school and turn rn assrgn ments Recent surveyed teachers gave br zarre excuses students have trred to get away wrth These are a samplrng of them My art project was ln my slsters house her husband fell asleep on the couch and hrs clgarette set the house on frre It burned to the ground wrth my project rn rt I left rt rn my car so nt would be all ready to go to school but somebody stole my car right out of the drxve way My term paper IS rn my boyfriend s car and he can't brrng rt to school be cause he left for Texas thus mornmg My brand new baby sister ate rt ln the mlddle of the night Many students are absent the day an asslgnment or project IS due But of course they have an excuse I was trapped ln the bedroom by an elephant that would not move out of the doorway I had an appomtment to color my halr It was the only tlme my beautl clan could fnt me ln Students actually expect teachers to belreve the excuses they make up Some teachers requlre creatxve Iles be fore they wrll even lrsten But the most common excuse still IS You wont believe this but I left It at home Honest lts done and every thmg You can call my folks Text by Michelle Campbell IMC, Faculty! 1 17 5. .szlziwgr-ga::rzggqzizgzg:gs:-r1r1r9r:r:rfr:1:3fi 2:1s1:'1:r ral ' 'wr - ' as-. r'f5:1s:z1: -: 'ezm:gq44gs:2swvr.1: f:vsr.f-rm' ': '45 H1-is- -2-'I''+2+1'1'-ka'1'1-k- F l1 Ff' Q ..s1-f4-.-:1.A.s:ara- .-.f Q.-.-m-rf.1s,1.f.:.,..1 M: -W: A t . tt -sa. .t qs:-:ss szs.-9.-A,-:-:m..a2:.:..,s:2.bM tml rzfrfiaf:-s'G1w:e-R-.rf :4:t3?:2?wf3NE:':4 Qc-.WC WmM?'52t..s... 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I L , , , , . 11 Real People Bill from side lines 915-PIG'Z-Ig:54'Z417:T2313:35112533:3:5:5:3:5I7ZT25FI71Z5Zii 72:Z5F525231513:Z5135215523S3254FZ!liiIfE:itElfIf:52:31122EIf252151FDI1212E2ifif121E12232722QZfE5IQ1i2:fZSf2f22S' s 4 to front office af I?E1212252iiiIii2125222ZSEIEI3512ifrl:5:5:lizEI:1:Z15:2:izifilizlzlzfzl:ZI:':E1:155:45:fr-:45Q:+9:4-:-:-5-:4:':':-:-:-:-:ez-:-:-:+:-:-1+9:-:':-ref:g:f:-f:':1:-:-1-14:71 4 to motivator, a winner. -4'M'Z5':'3'7':': 5 2: FS-C4I-I-1527IG-I:I5I5Z55'1'!'Z'Z'I'I'Z-I'24PZ-N'HOT'Z'I-Z-I+I-I'Z'Z-Z'Z-Z-14:5252515S'I'1'ff51:'tiff:Zi':Z:':C: Z:35I:FZ:Z:27Z:ZFCl'3551315131271:151125'45I:Z:5F55Cfj:fZ7CfZ'4 7 4-r-1-Aw-'f.--.wr-f'faz.:-:+:-:-:-:4:-v:-:-:-:-:rx-:-1-z-:-:':':-:1za-21:11:fa'.-.e.ssmsQ:.f.ssss:35sz-mesa:-5:1rv:-:+:-5:-14+952-:-zap:-:-:-,:.:v:-191: David Headen-Vocational Adjustment Coordinator Le Hedstrom-Social Studies Peggy Hess-C.0. Sec. Sandra Howard-Drama Elizabeth Jenkins-C.O. Secretary Sharon Kester-Home Economics Dee Ladd-C.0. Secretary Debbie Laffoon-Counselers Secretary Michelle Land-Physical Education Linda Lang-Counselor Cynthia Ledbetter-Social Studies Kermit Lester-Counselor Dorothy Littlejohn-C.0. Secretary Gloria McClerran-Home Economics William McCrary-Principal Dr. Robert L. McQuerry-Dir. of Trans. 8: Maint. Bud Marks-Trades 8: lndustry Tamara Marks-Business Carole Melson-SOE Pat Misner-C.0. Bookkeeper Connie Moyes-Lang, Arts Tutor Kaye Morris-Business Susan Needles-Dist. Education Dr. John T, Neely-Superintendent 118 X Faculty QMCJ One word pushed Bill McCrary during his transition from coach to principalg spirit. Spirit, his primary goal. As a football coach for eleven years, he brought his teams seven of eleven conference titles and twice made them city champs. He knew how to motivate them to win, and now as principal of Grandview High School, the people person, William McCrary is not psyching up his team, but motivating the whole school with spirit. As a coach I tried to talk to each player to encourage pride and conti- dence, and I do the same as principal. I try to communicate with as many stu- dents as possible to create a positive attitude. You can't be a winner without a positive attitude, McCrary said. While unaccounted for rain dried on his tailored hat, McCrary entered the gym for what he felt was to be the most dynamic assembly following a homecoming parade. With school spirit his main concern, pep assemblies have increased. As a x YT x-9 A 1 coach he remembers an assembly be fore every game which encouraged ln volvement from the student body Assemblles are a way of gettmg the students mvolved and when there IS good student partnclpatlon at assem blues lt wmll then motrvate a good team Any type of wmmng wlthm the school creates a good atmosphere McCrary san He has spoken at many assemblles and faculty meetlngs promptmg spmt He frequently llstens to motnvatlon tapes by Ang Angler who was mtro duced to h1m at the State Prmcxpals Conventlon He has enthusnasm wlthm hlmself He can transmxt enthuslasm to others and make md1v1duals go out and do their best He has the abxllty to motn vate V1cePr1nc1pal Larry Downmg sax Blll McCrary a wmner m football a wmner 1n spmt A wmner Text by Kelly McCaul as Delegatlng authority firmly but always with A smile Pnnclpal Wlllxam McCrary observes of lice goings on Photo by Michelle Camp e Principal Wllllam McCrary trles to mamtaln Orgamzatxon before the Homecommg parade while sheltering himself from the ram Photo by Michelle Campbell Reviewing a purchase order IS one ot the many utxes Prlnclpa Wil lam McCrary Photo by Muchelle Campbell jrvji 9 IQQRLHY F muh! ,, ,-,, ,Ha xr of nf 'Lt if ..,f, i ff ff 4 .s pw Z Na V-'tif , .41 uwcp Facultyfll9 Sara Nevins-Dir. Special Ed. Real People lrl Newham-Distributive Ed. Mary Palmer-Behavior Disorders Janice Paulsen-French James Perry-Industrial Arts Leona Ray-C.O. Treasurer Y Larry Reynolds-Industrial Arts kLana Roach-Media Technologist John Rotert-Drivers Ed., P.E. Janice Roth-Business Betty Schwartz-Social Studies Pat Shade-ERT Carolyn Simmons-C.0. Secretary Bill Smith-Drivers Ed. Bob Smith-Social Studies Brenda Smith-Secretary Barbara Songer-Home Economics Martha Stephenson-Math Roger Steward-Drivers Ed. Dr. John W. Stewart-Adm. Asst. E Ed. ' Beverly Stultz-C.0. Secretary Yvonne Sutter-Forensics Fred Tarry-Vocal Music Betty Teevan-Secretary 120!Faculty moi H , -yr We Picking out the best slide for her filmstrip, Carole Wall, journalism advisor, readies the strip on magazine journalism. She works with two ad- visors from around Kansas City. -Photo by Michelle Campbell. While teaching English at Grandview High School, Ken Williams teaches other English courses-part-time at Johnson County Community College. -Photo by Michelle Campbell. Real People . ,F 2325121515421Ewirzssiliririiizr:Es:ri?:f:5'?2::fvs:1. :x:iz.s:r:1?33Qrms:I3-:-itiwamitkss-:-1-:Si-:dazemae-eiifs.-.msn-M.-rss --'-- s- mmm,-.-aw1.21.A122i... .... ........rf,.4,m -nw ..,,- -,- -,- .'f.n'w r-'vgqfzf , 2:2 .-'-f ' C66 f ''49954'912313241-I-PI'I+H-Z-I-Iii-55221513411127537235727255252752:53I:'7'7I3Z725Z5Z7I325ZEfI7ZZ:'7 359151551715 gfiiiiiifwcfzf-3525422256525122ilzisfgmfgffzizfifffiiI:':fz':2i5z4:-:-14:4-:oz-:V:-:-:49:-:A:':-:4-ri:-me-:A:-ze-xl:-:-sz-:-ze.rm-sc-:-x.:,ae,,s:.:a?3-ff.-A--ff I would E just I l C . Grandview teachers recall those moments when there was no hole in which to hide. Red faces, quivering limbs, and an extreme urge to dig a hole and hide, are a few of the emotional characteris- tics of embarrasment. Getting embarrased is unavoidable and un-forgetable. Teachers share a few of their embarrasing moments. Le Hedstrom- I was going to show a movie in the classroom one day. As I pulled the screen down, a beautiful Playboy centerfold was re- vealed to the class. The screen went back up as fast as it came down. Janice Paulsen- The day of embarrasement came for me three years ago when I tripped over the cord of my cassette recorder and fell, spraining my ankle. I couldn't stand up but continued to teach my lesson from the floor, for we were listening to a fascinating tape sent to us by one of our French exchange schools. One of the students finally went for the nurse and they got me into a chair from which I taught the rest of the day. Chris Blackburn- While teaching in Florida, one time I was in the faculty restroom. I had a bracelet stuck in the zipper of my skirt and I asked another 122 I Faculty QMCI teacher to help. Well, she did. But she also took the end of the toilet paper roll and stuck it in the top of my skirt, and I proceeded to walk out of the restroom and out of the lounge with toilet paper dragging behind me. When I first saw students looking and laugh- ing, I thought they were laughing at a joke, but when I noticed all eyes were on me and everyone was laughing I turned around and there it was, a long tail. Dan Harris- While lecturing Psy- chology II about violence in society, I opened by mouth to say something and belched! Where do you hide in front of a classroom full of hysterical students? We postponed the lecture and talked about the biological aspects of lunch and its effects on the human body. Along with belching, tripping, apearing centerfolds, and practical jokes, will come other incidents that looking back on and laughing will make the embarrasement not so dramatic. Although, the same fiery face and humilating feelings will come back to endorse more of the un-forgetable. -Text by Kelly McCaul ff! i I 1 i I 1 6 ,af fg ,...z.. .. a -i W 2H ', fig-' lf ?5,.:jr.5 , igigifwws ! X , . .gf , . -'ZS K fs-1 ffgfzfia he - Q 21543,-. Wu p- g ' X I t f 1 Fi .f- ,,..:v, ima ,X X ., 'i 23' r B ivy , X Q fi 2 Checking out a student's drawing, is art teacher George Chrisman. -Photo by Shari Cox. Recalling experiences of past years, French teacher Janice Paulsen tells students of her embarrasing moment, -Photo by Bret Horne. Deeply embarrased, sociology teacher Dan Harris remembers the time his lecture was inter- rupted. -Photo by Michelle Campbell. N... en J xr r ,X ggi, .A , t s - 1,':..s 3 :Q l , .V ..., sys, 1, -.Q on gt fx fn' .. e, . wr? , ,f A f . ,J jf-r A ' ,, ' , , A ,- in ? 'P 'I , Mi . f- ' - f-i ., . . ,g 1 f J irc, 'l , --wg. . iz, - .X 7 ' C2 .Q 4-Gi Geraldine Zirbel Physical Ed. Keith Tempel Assistant Principal Dr. Jerry Thornsberry Adm. Asst. Sec. Ed Betty Vaughn Nurse Carole Wall Journalism Vicki Warren English Ernest Wasmer Science Kathy Weidman Teachers Aide Judy Wertz Social Studies LaVeta Whipple Art Rudy Wichmann Drivers Ed. Ken Williams English Judy Woods Teachers Aide Judith Woodson Art Donna Worth Speech Therapist Jean Wulser English Murldene Wyatt Secretary mei Facunyflzs Making up Maybe I will get to it tomorrow, but then again . . . For most students, the hardest part of an as- signment was starting it 11:30 p.m. The incessant tick of the clock keeps my mind on the, current problem-my copy was due yesterday and I have no lead. No lead, heck-I have no quotes, no copy, or access to any of the above. Procrastination. Every high school student exper- iences it, and the pattern goes some- thing like this: Phase One: After the long term assignment has been given, I make a firm commitment to mark my time and have everything ready to turn in at least three days in advance. But, I lost my pocket calander and decided to look for it tomorrow. Phase Two: Work finished, I re- turn home at 11 p.m. only to remem- ber something is due tomorrow-oh gosh-75 note cards. Well, if I set my alarm for 5 a.m. I can get 50 done and then finish the rest of them in class before they're due. Phase Three: Well, I'm about four days late on my outline, but I'm going 1241 Make-ups KJDJ ice skating tonight so I guess it'll wait till tomorrow. Also, I need to call about getting a typewriter-maybe Tom-no, two days from today. Final Phase: About a month ago I think I had a term paper due but I fig- ure that if I mark my time I may get it done before the semester is over, and I may get 1006 credit . . . The ending is self-explanatory. Many cases of procrastination aren't as extreme as the one illustrated above, but all produce the same ef- fect--a permanent set back in the calander of life, leaving you to think it's Tuesday when it's really Wednes- day. You know, I think, if I remember correctly, that term paper was due two years ago-well, if I mark my time . . -Text by Jayne Lemon Refusing to procrastinate on the kidnap- ping of Arab leader Balaji Gupta, senior, Jewish supporters Ginny Oliver and Paula Belinger, seniors, participate in Contemporary Issues mock debates. -Photo by Larry Downing Editor's note: We never got around to taking this picture be- cause it never got as- signed. We just never got around to it. Frantically indexing pictures, seniors Gin- ny Oliver, and Michelle Campbell rush to meet last minute deadlines. -Photo by Jay Dade .....- - .,,,, .. L ...f Q--v 0. l 4.4 Ron Adams 11 Shellie Adams 11 Steve Babish 10 Chris Baker 11 Marla Banks 11 Carlotta Behnke 11 Lisa Blede 10 Darin Bower 11 James Brown 10 Jimmy Chapman, 10 Janet Cull 11 Mary Donnici 11 Bill Elliot 10 Jeff Finlay 10 Delta Helm 10 Lisa Hoffman 10 Natalie Huffman Jimmie Huie, 10 David Hummel 10 Michelle Hutchison 10 Stephanie Jaco 11 Shana Johnson 10 Paula Kama 11 Stephanie Keith 10 Jeff King 11 Mary McCoy 10 Jeanette Miller 10 John Morris 10 Rick Pickren 11 Michelle Quijas 10 Monte Richardson 11 Kevin Robbins 11 Kim Simpson 10 Diedre Swoope 11 Kim Thorpe 11 Denny Welch 11 Philena Wesley 11 Rhonda Willkins 11 Randy Winningham 11 LaReeca Woods 11 CJDJ Make X125 arry Yocum 11 ups ,. R 1 J Nw.1. ..,.,.p-paul 1261 Academics Organizations Dlvlslon ULD . , 1 All In a Dags Work l Plig In d lit K O pp ootha any on er. E A t by Shell Petri F I g th ir sweats tbgether first h l h studen M k BI d nd Andy'Harr discusstth V p 1 Ph by Sh li lfetriel ,Q 'xg i omeday the 7:15 meetings and after. school practices won't seem to be the nuisances' you once thought they were. Instead you'll remember the November weekend at Bartle Hall whenlVo-Tech students swept first place inthe car show. Latin Club members will re- member giving Hup homework to build The Man onthe Moonn, a float that gave them, a well- earned first place trophy. H And journalists won't forget three days spent kidnapping keys and struggling with Kirkwood for the top sweepstakes slot. , i These moments spent at 2300 Highgrovel were all rin a day's 'S hiadei 1932 Worth fe- pemrl s A ' - Q' 121- 2 iff?on'-3131411oAcid5mac54oigmimions Dimiisionl121 l .1 7'i-wifi .f': 'Tig Q , V V, , .fi gill Q f '- ' , mes'awf::4z2::,1s,e-:V-f , -k .:4 1 J- c - . - s '- 44-4 Y -Iff'- ' u--- -. -.4 .A..,L,.,-I.-,i'..-- Y.,- Editorial rg. 1 .f ,ir I n-1 1281 QDTJ Editorial r 4 'J-A Y, l 0n your own No one's going to hold your hand and tell you what's right and wrong anymore. Your parents and teachers are no longer responsible for your actions and decisions. You're solo now. It's time to cut the apron strings and make a stab at it. Abundant opportunities were avail- able throughout school. If you took ad- vantage of them, you're on the right path to a happy and successful future. lf not, look at graduation as a new beginning. It's time to take charge of your life and become safe and secure by your own means. At first, there may be a few rough spots adjusting to your new adult sta- tus. When you have only yourself to look to for advice, weigh each alterna- tive and use logic to make the proper choice. If you make a mistake, remember it is all part of learning-and that is something you should never stop doing. A stagnating mind doesn't last long. If you can count on yourself, you can count on a promising future. If you can't count on yourself, you can't count all the problems you will encounter. Text by Debbie Tibbetts -QQ- TH , X lx X, kr Y Q.,-. 'P-g.. ' an I K . ' xv.. Sw, .1-'LLL 'u ..u.,i,. ., ,. -'gif' 1 ,, . .,.sv M . i?'f-LT. , ' .' .-,. ga.. ,RRY 1 , ,...Jl 1G01 The Lead!l29 ,, ... ,. Local News Hotel's tragic memories linger Hyatt Hotel's collapsing sky-walkways extinguish 113 lives Camped in front of their televi- sions on a run-of-the-mill Friday night, Kansas Citians watched their favorite serials. Suddenly, the July 17 programs were pre-empted by a 7:20 p.m. special report. As the footage flashed upon the screen, on-the-spot newscasters briefly outlined the news flash of the worst disaster in K.C.'s history, which had killed 113 people. The Hyatt Regency Hotel trage- dy. The closest thing I can recall to this, God forbid, is Koreaf' Police Chief Norman Caron said in 'Newsweekf This is the worst di- saster l can remember in my 25 years as a police officer. The death count from the Hyatt aftermath had stabilized at 80 be- fore a painful discovery was made. Less than 12 hours after the trag- edy, volunteers were scanning the last of the rubble for bodies. As the crane elevated the final concrete slab, the workers found the death toll had made a saddening jump. 4 Thirty-one bodies were sprawled underneath the stone slab. Bodies, which had earlier been tea dancing to Duke Ellington's Satin Doll before being so fatally interrupted. You could hear the cement rip- ping out of the wall, Brigid Cleary, a 23-year old nurse who had been standing on the only intact sky walk, said in 'Newsweekf You could hear the crinkle and tinkle of glass. For half a second, there was silence. The music stopped . . . then every- body started screaming. But the panic soon subsided as witnesses and dazed survivors, di- rectly under the cracked third sky walk, squeezed through the twisted steel and concrete rubble to free the injured, who patiently waited for help to come. Others died from the sheer weight of the crushing stone slabs, accord- ing to shocked eyewitnesses. A fine, white dust covered ev- erything, Cleary said. There was a lot of blood, but the worst thing were the bodies . . . they were cov- ered in dust and they weren't mov- ing. There were slabs of cement on top of them and they were blue. lt was horrid. Wedged between the two col- lapsed walkways, a man cried to rescuers, Get me out, get me out fast, l beg of you, according to 'Newsweekf Doctors had to amputate his leg to free him from the wreckage. You think it's futile,'l Mike Fish- er, a Kansas City fireman said in 'Newsweekf 'Athen you find some- body. Sometimes a somebody with a sense of humor. A One guy came out saying 'My Timex is runningf Fisher said. Turning to the sobering cause of the collapse, eyewitnesses said the top sky walk went first, perhaps be- cause of the strain caused by spec- tators swaying to the nostalgic mu- sic. City building-codes administrator Jack White said the walkways were strong enough to handle all normal foot traffic, but maybe not all the people standing there and dancing. Dancing which the Hyatt will not host again until the tragic memories have faded. And not until Kansas Citians are able to walk into the refurnished room . . . without glancing fearfully at the ceiling. Text by Pam Sherrer Just four months earlier, this section of the Hyatt Regencey Hotel was cluttered with rubble and debris as the skywalks took 113 lives. -Photo by Sheli Petrie. 130 I The Lead QGOJ Local News Area schools close due to record lows The dread of returning to hours of lectures and school lunches after a lazy Christmas vacation was unex- pectedly postponed an additional day by icy white streets and subzero wind factors. One snow day allotted wasn't enough. Inches of snow blanketed the empty parking lot in front of Grandview High School. Early morn- ings spent listening to KY-102 for area cancellations finally paid off. The rough weather gave school officials extra worry. Transportation routes had to be followed in cars to see if buses could make their rounds without danger on mornings when roads were layered with freshly fallen snow. But students weren't worried about this as they enjoyed their days off. As the weather improved, the halls filled with returning scholars. Buses usually uncrowded were jammed to capacity with students who left their cars at home with parents worried about slick streets. The bad weather, along with the hazards, brought a carefree attitude. Lively episodes unfolded after school in the parking lot between teenagers decked in stadium coats and letter jackets dodging snowballs and sportscars heading for High Grove at 2:36. -Text by Laura Canfield Crashing through Commerce Bank's doors, November 13, three masked gunmen attempted to flee with S10,000. One suspect was shot and the other two escaped. - Photo by Bruce Meyers. Robbers attempt 10,000 getaway At 3:51 p.m. a silent alarm at the Grandview Commerce Bank was touched off as two gunmen held the bank captive. But the attempt was halted as motorcycle patrolman Greg Pruitt arrived. The gunmen crashed through the banks' front doors and were met head-on by Pruitt, in an exchange of gunfire. Back-up unit, Jim Sanders and Hal Perdue, rushed to Pruitt's aid, and the officers continued to fire. The lead man charged at the cops while they were reloading, said Chris Black, junior, who was on the scene, but his gun jammed up. One robber headed towards the access road, but a bullet ripped through his raincoat, leaving him critically wounded. However, the other two escaped, one by car and the other on foot. Now in the hands of the FBI, the robbery gave Grandview a Friday the 13th to remember. -Text by Lynn McDowell Missle controversy strikes base After months of debate and evalu- ation, no decision had been reached. Environmentalists still threatened to sue and costs made it impossible to satisfy defense directors and bud- get cutters. Finally, following delay and delib- eration, President Reagan an- nounced his decision to further postpone definite commitments, and spend more time thoroughly study- ing several Missle Experimental IMXJ basing systems, including Knobnoster, Missouri's Whiteman Air Force Base. ' Opposition to budget factors and even the MX itself rose from all sides. Many believed the country would remain vulnerable no matter where the missle was placed and others believed deployment of such weapons would spur on a nuclear conflict. Former President Jimmy Carter's plan called for MX rotation in Utah and Nevada deserts, but intense ob- jections from Western states and the Mormon church led to discarding the plan. . Therefore, the first of 100 missles will be placed in existing silos throughout Arizona, Kansas and Ar- kansas and on Whiteman, according to Newsweek reports. Newsweek writes that the MX's main objective is to confuse Soviets by continually changing the missle's location. -Text by Shelley Adams .-J fl ina' A 9' . .r- I A l , fy. 74,-, yilidgllakj :We ' .L lc, .1- rj ,V It my ,Xt nm, ya? Niki., ar ,, - gr - E -fra, wp: 4.1521-, fv,g4ftl3'l3 ' hr r Q25 'F if Y . ,'5l?f:: ':- ', W -Wffffi' l ' ' V 'ff 51 .4-Z '-it Ti M 3' ' E qf.'a'a'1 1 YL if .ri ' T , . . ' -wg-U . if O ' ' I' -112' . ': A ..- Freezing tempatures and icy streets kept students from coming to school on two occa- sions this winter. -Photo by Michelle Campbell. ' W A . gm -,' ,a f , ff L 5, lmlifxv 'iffy' g -!'11'xrvI'-'r,.' bfi fmt' '4ff.'Zg . X i 'jr if'y,,i'sQf,.i.4 'X H Q ,5 A f if, V 1:3755-'Z ,,. -f- lf 'fy Q' rg hx I? 'K fy- 'Vf i'4.'v-.-.f. ' a Hua' f- 'X , 1 2 as ass: t 1 3 fs ' ' 2 Q 4 'W f T' T xg ya , Q .5 .. .J 4 if s A fa ' ' ' V' 1 t in In v i Q ' lv 4' 1 Nm I' n- xqi' 1 ' X bin, bfi' +3 ,, CGOD The Leadll 5, ., ,- , , . ., . 31 s-..........q.-....... :..... ,.. s, Entertainment Comets conquer as Kings falter The Comets were coming and Kansas Citians had a date to be there when they hit. So they were. Even though 't was mid-season and the Comets record was 3-16 attendance was comparable to that of the Royals games. Soccers novelty 20000 young- sters playing soccer in Kansas City and promotion spurred support. With backers like Anheuser-Busch Coca Cola C . Toyota and McDonalds the club couldnt go wrong. But something did. In the season s first three months the Comets encountered three coaches and not until Coach Pat McBride broke the teams 14 game losing streak did things begin to cick. McBride s Comets held a pre- game laser light show to heat up fans. And on January 29, the fans were already hot. After breaking their losing streak, the Comets followed through with a 4-2 victory over Cleveland's Force. However, Kansas City witnessed a defeat one night earlier. Losing to San Antonio 115-126 the Kansas City Kings stretched their losing streak to six games with a 14-29 record. The King s 1980-81 season soared sending them to the Midwest Division playoffs but there they suf- fered a loss. After losing Scott Wedman last season the Kings sat within a half game of Midwest Division last place after January 28 s game. But just 130 miles away basket- ball was top dog as Mizzou Tigers took a first place ranking in college basketball polls. It took a while but when North Carolina lost to Wake Forest ,on January 21 rumors and hopes for a first place rank soared across MU. lt depended on if they could slide by Oklahoma on January 23. And they did. All of a sudden, Hearnes Center was selling out. The stadium hadn't been filled since its 1972 construc- ion. In the last week of January, MU was sittin' pretty with a 16-0 record and number one rank when they toppled Kansas State Wildcats by one point. And so the Tigers had estab- lished their longest record of season- opening wins. Just as six months earlier Marvin Miller the head of the baseball players union lead the league in the longest baseball strike in history. After two years of bargaining ne- gotiations broke down between own- ers and players in a dispute over free-agent guidelines and June 12 1981 the strike began. Free agents felt the 1975 clause requiring a team to compensate for bidding a free-agent hindered their movement on the market. But after two months the strike ended with little accomplished and neither side winning or losing. A new season was started with the slate wiped clean. Extra-rounds of play-offs matched first and sec- ond season victors advancing them to league play-offs. All in all, the fans suffered the most. -Text by Susie Sample Chlefs flmsh 9 7 OPPONENT OPP, 8 f 15 Chicago 8722 St. Louis 9 f 6 Pittsburgh 1 9113 Tampa Bay 9 f 20 San Diego 9 f 27 Seattle 10 f 4 New England 10 f 1 1 Oakland 10 f 18 Denver 10 f 25 Oakland 11 f 1 San Diego 1 1 f 8 Chicago 1 1 f 15 Houston 1 1 f 22 Seattle 1 1 X26 Detroit 12 f 6 Denver 12 f 13 Miami Two minutes into the second half, King's 6'7 forward, Eddie Johnson, collided with the Dal- l . i I 1 , 0. ' l i KC 13 0 3 16 8128 Miami 7 31 37 33 19 10 31 42 20 14 17 33 27 0 28 14 28 17 20 22 13 16 23 10 40 13 i 10 27 13 16 7 17 10 6 12720 Minnesota 1 las Maverick's 6'7 forward Jay Vincent and fell to the ground. Kings conquered in overtime. -Photo by Michelle Campbell. 1321 The Lead QGOQ E - , . Jkt.. Prime time threatened by cable T.V. Rapidly becoming the queen of the afternoon soap operas, Susan Lucci brings her dramatic talent to the small screen as Erica Kane Cudahy of ALL MY CHIL- DREN. ' -Photo courtesy of KMBC-TV. lt hit Grandview. No more driving down 71 to North 435 headed toward Bannister, Six Cinema or Bannister Mall just to wait on chilly nights for a close parking place. No more 53.50 on tickets, either. Cable T.V. has hit. Halloween, The Eyes of Laura Mars, and When A Stranger Calls, spooked home viewers and gave T.V. movies like Fantasies and 'AWorld War III a run for their money. Movies run all day on cable and old time favorites such as Champ jerked a few tears. But T.V. shows didn't hit the road. Magnum P.I. with Tom Sellic still caused some heart-throbs, and ABC's Dynasty took over where Dallas left off for night time dramas. Hillstreet Blues,', Today's FBI, and Strike Force provided excit- ing bad guy against good guy ac- tion, Happy Days gave birth to Joanie Loves Chachi while the P0Dular Bosom Buddiesn was not Dui back on the schedule, after fail- ing the Nelson Ratings' test. And hits of years past grew up. Mork and Mindy have a son, and lit- tle Richie Cunningham has his own family' -Text by Ginny Oliver Entertainment Soap addiction hits Luke and Laura lure teen viewers to ABC Will Erica ever really trap Brandon? Will Luke and Laura stay mar- ried? Did Laurie kill Vanessa? After watching just a few epi- sodes of any soap opera during the summer, it's easy to become in- volved personally with the problems of our new found friends on daytime TV. Then it hits, school begins and you feel strange. It's known as soap withdrawl. You may write letters ad- dressed to Pine Valley, USA, start introducing your mother as Mrs. Phoebe Tyler Wallingford, or your doctor may start to look Alan Quartermane. You miss Heather Webber's smil- ing face and Tony Cassadine's ro- mantic accent. So you pray for ill- ness, snow, and holidays just to get your fix and find out Who's Who at the Hospitals. Here is an exam- ple of a typical day in the life of a soap watcher: 10:15-Wake up and head for the donuts and milk. Warm up the TV set. 10:30 Channel 2 shows yester- day's episode of All My Children. 11:30 You're already sick of housewife commercials about peanut butter and static cling, but advertis- ing enables soaps to reap their huge profits and remain big business. Ryan's Hope is not centered around a hospital like most soaps, however it does have a law firm where Jill and Frank manage to keep things steaming, while Delia keeps it hopping at the Crystal Pal- ace. 12:00-All Phoebes Chil- dren are at it again. Another hour of coniving men fPalmerl, scheming little women lErical, divorce fBrandon and Sarahi, two timing li- ars fSeanl murder lSybill, and true love lCliff and Ninal. What will save this town from social disaster? What if Daisy Cortlandt alias Monique Jeanville married Joe DiMaggio and . . . wait, it's a Mister Coffee com- mercial. 1:00-Handsome macho men are abundant on One Life to Live. Marcello, Rafe, and those millionaire playboys Clint and Bo Buchanan. They change women as often as Dorian Lord Callison changes clothes. But now that Dorian has an illegitimate daughter named Cassey, she will be shopping for two. Speak- ing of illegitimate children Karen Wolek is a lady of the evening again, but this time it's iust a cover for her and Marco Dane to expose the counterfeit ring. Karen, however is being lured away by Bo. 2:00-I hear sirens, are the po- lice coming to arrest Ted Clayton at the River Rat? No, it's General Hospital. This is what 14 million people wait for everyday. GH earns 1 million dollars a week profit for ABC, that's twice as much as Dal- las. Who cares about that, I have this pain in my back, where's Dr. Noah Drake. He's probably chasing Bobbie Spencer, Luke's sister, while Luke romances Laura, her mother Leslie may be reconciling with Rick, who once had an affair with Monica, who is sort of married to Allen, who fathered Susan's illegitimate child fl've heard that somewhere beforel, who owns the disco, where Richard Simmons teaches exercise classes. lf you can keep that straight, you should get an A on your Modern America test. Or if you're really smart and can think like Joe Kelly then tell me, What really happened to Laura? 3:00-The Edge of Night creeps on the air. But l'm still in my pajamas, the house is a mess, and Mom will be home from work soon. Besides if I turn on KPRS l might hear General Hospitale. There ain't nothin' crazy 'bout Heather, she just wants to get Dr. Jeff Webber. -Text by Michelle Campbell tG0l The leadf133 Harboring Pac Man and Asteroidsfthe galaxy area is becoming less populated at Fun Factory in Bannister Mall as Frogger and Donkey Kong gain popularity. -Photo by Stephanie Bashem. New arcade draws video game buffs Spewing an array of fire at alien ships and nearing meteors the ship dodged and destroyed all that crossed its path. ' The quarter-bearing customer had entered the world of Asteroids and video games. Asteroids is losing popularity- taking a backseat to Donkey Kong and Frogger, Rick Capps, Fun Fac- tory employee and former Grandview student, said. ln 1981, Americans pumped 25 billion quarters and 75,000 man years into electronic games. Accord- ing to Capps, Fun Factory, at Ban- nister Mall, brought in S25 every five minutes during their slow hours, making their total income during slow times a staggering 34,000.00 But why the popularity? TIME MAGAZINE reported that children and adults alike are attract- ed to the games for a challenge, a vent for stress, a way to meet peo- ple, and a break from reality. So as Pac Man shriveled and Space Invaders exploded, Frogger neared home and Donkey Kong was defeated by high scorer. Newer, less violent games re- placed '81's destruction craze and video games pulled in 83 percent of the nation's quarters. -Text by Debbie Tibbetts Attractions l .,---n: Vw: ' '7':. 1Y'.- .Tia-V'-. 5291 4:5 it'-,g,'1,ii,sj-Egg' viii-1 g gig. 1' ' ., - he - i M aj-.g4. , 1 R' ' 7-7 ' -H lst ' 2533 . i A-' as e ,t ,pfgv-K ,V V - 7xf,SJfQ,2 fr J In A . N A Z.:-, it -f l' ' 8, . 7, S2- 'Q ,,: . - ...t 1- wrM,4a14fWg3,Qv:fa,,rf. git:-rw ,. . t , iw, ,,.,., ,, .. ..,,. Summer fun included work for journalism student, Chuck Chesnut, at University of Mis- souri's Media workshop. Many other students attended camps. -Photo by Michelle Campbell. Summer vacation brings good times Out of school, hit the pool, Brandon and Erica, soap hysteria, Bo and Tarzan swing, Lady Di's new wedding ring, 20 years for the Berlin Wall, city grieves when cat- walks fall, layin' out to get a tan, baseball players desert their fans, air controllers fired, neutron bombs wired, country sounds up from Dix- ie, Orient Express riding risky, Queen of Hearts, Grads depart, waxin' the car, Texas Lone Star, Beach Boys, video toys, skiin' 'cross the lake, sunbathers bake, Grand- view Plaza cops, saw the trash and blew their tops, Contests at camp, not a breeze, Bermuda shorts above the knees, makin' the nightly run to Roe, always running out of dough, Bannister Mall has fall clothes out, summer is over without a doubt. Pencils, paper, books to carry, hey watch out for Keith and Larry, Sum- mers done, school's begun. -Text by Michelle Campbell , lg Young Life offers more than religion Summer days spent in the Rocky Mountains of Colorado, rapelling, rafting, and horseback riding, or sit- ting along the lake side in Minnesota and para-sailing behind a boat. Millions of high school teens take part in these activities each year, but they have something else too-a common bond. Summer Youth Life camp, is only part of that bond. Weekly meetings and weekend retreats help achieve a better understanding. , Young Life is a non-denomination- al Christian organization for teens. lt shows that there is a God with- out forcing one religion on you, Joyce Constant, Grandview leader, said. Weekly meetings consist of fellow- ship, skits, and music. lt's a break from all the hassle, Dan Johnson, junior, said. lt also gives you a glimpse of Christ. But if a teen wants more than just a glimpse, he can get more in- volved with Bible studies, family groups and ski trips. Grandview club's enrollment has dropped over the past year, with the membership drop forcing them to join other school groups such as Raytown. But there are other Young Life groups all over the area in Center, Belton, Kansas City districts and the Shawnee Mission schools that are thriving on their own. You get to meet a lot of differ- ent types of people and getting to know God is truly your own will, Alanna Moise, senior, said. Whether on the Minnesota lakeside, skiing the Colorado Rockies or in a family room listening to Dan Constant talk, it always exists . . . the common bondl -Text by Tricia Querty 134!The Lead KGOJ Attractions Tradition restored Noise makers, honking horns, and bubbly cheers saturated the crisp November air as the revelers count- ed down the seconds. Five hundred crammed into the downtown square near an 83-year- old burlesque hall and watched The Folly Theatre come alive. Then, New Year's Eve intensified enthusiasm for the restored theater with Kansas City Philharmonic's pop concert, the street celebration, and champagne and crepe breakfast, ac- cording to Ginzy Shaffer, Folly em- ployee. But if not for the efforts of Joan Dillon and the Performing Arts Foundation, the theater would have become just another parking lot. Originally built in 1900, the hall, having hosted such greats as Tem- pest Storm, Fanny Brice, and the Marx Brothers, was closed in 1973. But eight years and four million dollars later, the renovated building was re-opened with three days of gala events. Old Folly performers were present at the Grand Opening, and Walter Cronkite was the honorary chairman of the three-day party, according to Shaffer. Although the community provided support, Dillon put the restoration idea into motion, and large compan- ies and private citizens donated nec- essary funds. And so, an invaluable part of Kansas City history was saved and a new tradition set. The Folly lives, again. -Text by Shellie Adams Someplace special It is a place where the old and young blend, forming a timeless col- lage of 5200 Gucci shoes and cobblestone streets, revolving restau- rants and carriage rides, lit up ele- vators that you can see from the street and a place where you can still get your shoes shined for a quarter. The Plaza. Its atmosphere is heady, yet re- laxed, quaint, yet reeking of money, as if, everyone has something impor- tant to do, but enough time and money to slow down and do a little window-shopping on the way. 9 If someone was to visit Kansas City, that is what you'd want them to see: the architecture, the foun- tains. Everything is so close togeth- er, and there are so many different kinds of people. lt's fun just to go down there and yell at people out the car window, Lynn McDowell, junior, said. Days on the Plaza are spent shop- Ping at Seville Square and Wolf Brothersf or lunching at Putch's Sidewalk Cafe, but at dusk the Pla- za undergoes a complete transforma- tion. Horse-drawn carriages add a touch of romantic nostalgia to the evenings, and standing shoulder to shoulder in freezing temperatures to see the Christmas lights magically appear adds a touch of tradition. There is so much to do down there at night,', Bridget Burton, sophomore, said. Going out on the town with your friends, to McDonald's, to parties, looking at some of the guys . . . it's like get- ting a taste of the high society. 'It,s nice to go shopping on the Plaza and come back saying 'Oh, I got it at Chasnoff's,' Joni Bay, senior, said. lt kind of adds a touch of class to whatever it is you bought. The Plaza is class-Hthe heart of Kansas City, the showcase of Amer- icaf' If the United States is the melting pot of the world, the Plaza is the melting pot of the United States. -Text by Julie Varner. Colorful lights and decorations bring in Christmas on the Plaza, a seasonal tradition. Photo by Dana Hoff. Plaza prices RESTAURANTS Annie's steak and enchildacla 57.95 Baskin Rnbbin's one scoop .550 Emile's reuben sandwich 53.95 Harry Starker's steak 512.00 Hibachi steak dinner 511.25 Houlihan's strip steak 511.25 La Bonne Bouche pain au chocolat .95 La Mediterranee veal 54.85 Lettuce Leaf salads 53.95 Magic Pan seafood crepe 54.75 Mario's spaghetti plate 57.00 Nabil's steak dinner 510.00 Putches' filet Mignon 511.60 Roof of Alameda steak 513.50 Swensen's hot fudge sundae 52.15 ENTERTAINMENT Surrey's Ltd. Carriage Rides: Adults 55,00 Children under 12 52.50 Children under 5 free Price of K.C. carriage rides: Adults 55.00 Children under 12 52.50 Children under 5 free Seville Square movie ticket 53,50 Plaza Theatre movie ticket 53.50 Red rose 51.00 CGOD The Leadf135 .............,..,, ,,,,,-... , .. . Leisure Time Big names draw large audiences George C. Scott, Sally Fields, Dudley Moore grab attention Peering around crumbling ancient rock, the unshaven slouch-topped ar- cheologist nears the end of his conti- nent skipping hunt. His prey rests snugly against its protective container, reachable only by crossing through a narrow pas- sageway. He gingerly makes his move. Cau- tiously stepping forward, his mis- placed foot instantly recoils when a hastily thrown hood pops out of thousands of torch lit cobras, asps, and other guardian snakes. The adventure begins. An adventure that lead millions of Americans to lay out three-fifty and join actor Harrison Ford in 1981's runaway hit, RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK. Playing movie houses littered across the country, RAIDERS brought the long-since died out seri- als of the 1930's back onto the movie screen and into the hearts of Friday night moviegoers. But if the adventure flick gave millions back their childhoods, George C. Scott's TAPS tugged at their heartstrings. This winters' sleeper drove home its message of honor and courage when cadets took over their soon-to- be-closed academy with shocking re- sults. And teenagers loved it. Picking up the rest of winter's popularity contest and sweeping the Golden Globe Awards, Henry Fonda and Katherine Hepburn's smash, ON GOLDEN POND, left no tear uncried and no emotion unturned. GOLDEN POND depicted an older man coming to grips with his inevitable death, while helping his grandson start his own life. But it was more than just a mov- ie, it made history. For the first time, Fonda and Hepburn brought their decades of experience to the screen together, and for the first time, Fonda appeared with daughter Jane, a winner in her own right. While earlier in 1981, viewers flocked to outrageous comedies such as ARTHUR, MODERN PROB- LEMS, and SATURDAY THE 14th, 1982 ushered in films ques- tioning social justice, highlighted by Sally Field's ABSCENCE OF MAL- ICE. MALICE portrayed a Miami re- porter's struggle after inadvertantly printing damaging information about a local liquor importer. Against this background, MALICE raised arguments concerning the First Amendment and press source protection. And actor Paul Newman made full use of this smash to put his name back on the neon-lit marquees. But CHARIOTS OF FIRE sur- prised everyone when it took the top Oscar-best picture, after com- peting with REDS, RAIDERS, GOLDEN POND, and ATLANTIC CITY. ' Meanwhile inside those grand marquees, eyes were slowly turning back to the explorer. With only a few feet to go, he makes one more glance back to the hiding place, and begins his own climb, when his much-maligned ad- versary cuts off his route to safety. The adventure continues. -Text by Jay Dade 'llff if -1 V GUUEZS , -,neg S , g ,ftlll nnefsears sto M g sr..-9... I 4 Displaying THE BORDER along with ABSENCE OF MALICE , Red Bridge Cinemas met flocking fans drawn in from ABSENCE and an- other nine month smash RAIDER OF THE LOST ARK -Photo by Ginny Oliver. 136! The Lead QGOJ Leisure Time Pulverschni provides ski break The brand-new Kincaid buses' door opened at 4:30 p.m. January 14 as around twenty Grandview stu- dents piled on and settled in for a fifteen hour road trip to the Rockies. Isles were cluttered with card- playing junkies and sleeping zombies, so a trip to the john meant walking on seats. Meanwhile George Benson's Turn your Love Around battled the other four radios seeking dominance. After two gas stops in Salina and Russel, Kansas and a breakfast stop at 4:30 a.m. in Denver, Hard-Core Ken was in command of the bus. The group arrived at the El Monte Motel in Granby, Colorado at 8:30 Friday morning and quickly headed for the slopes. Winter Park and Mary Jane pro- vided beginners and experts with a variety of runs. Sleeper and Mary Jane challenged the advanced skiers as beginners struggled on Alan Fipps. Out of about thirty-six people on the bus, twenty-two needed lessons, Tammy Gordon, senior, said. 'fAll beginners spent the first day in ski school and we went down Turnpike a couple times. But, along with learning to ski came injuries. Senior Shelly Smith twisted her ankle getting off the ski lift and spent the day in Snow Aces lodge, while sophomore Terry Hook tore ligaments in her leg. After bundling in ski pants, Summe I' camps It's early afternoon as the sun beats down and teenagers prepare themselves for a dip in the pool, baking in the sun or dress for their summer job. All of these often take over where school leaves off in the lazy summer scene. But at the same time there are other young people still working for school although the last bell has rung. Preparing for the '81-82 school year, by attending summer camps. Traveling throughout the Midwest, nearly 50 students participated in some camp. Junior Ganesh Gupta traveled by himself to K.U. in Law- rence for debate camp. We went deeper than the school taught, Gupta said. He also said he learned better debating proce- dures for the upcoming tournaments. Also traveling alone, senior and National Honor Society QNHSJ presi- dent Kirsten Schalker, went to Monticello, Illinois for an Advanced Leadership Convention. I learned how to share ideas with other people and how to han- dle problems, Schalker said. This will aid in NHS service activities and maintaining its merit of Most Ac- tive School Club. Additionally, nearly 20 band and choir members journeyed to Central Missouri State University in Warrensburg for a summer music camp. Singing and playing with almost 450 other students throughout the midwest was the highlight of camp according to junior Kathy Kemp. Also in Warrensburg seniors Lori Jackson and T.J. Mangner repre- sented Grandview High School for Girls and Boys State camp. Jackson and Mangner were nomi- nated by teachers to attend the camp. Once there, they learned and carried out the running of a student government. I learned a much better under- standing of the government and very basic procedures that are per- formed by the Missouri state govern- mentf, Mangner said. -Text by Mike Dereberry scarves, hats, and gloves to battle the slopes, Pulverschni skiers re- treated to the El Monte once again. Then, following a weekend of rid- ing the snow, the gear was loaded onto the Kincaid bus and restless students shuffled aboard. As differing sorts of music fought to dominate, the bus aisles filled with tired skiers and once again the trip to the bathroom was a struggle. After dropping the skis at Sitzmark students arrived in time for classes. -Text by Ginny Oliver First cube Amusing and aggravating, the Rubik's Cube and its puzzling suc- cessors have intrigued Americans this year and pulled in well over 10 million dollars world-wide. It all started with Erno Rubik, an art teacher in Hungary, who invent- ed the cube as a teaching device. Since Rubik's patented puzzle came into the limelight, pyramids, chains, octagons, and hexagons have played on the popularity and cre- ated a following of their own. Some say the spin-offs are unable to match the cubes' appeal, but oth- ers prefer the variety. None of the other puzzles are as hard or as fun as the true Rubik's cube, Lyndi Cooper, senior, said. Although the cube can be ar- ranged in 43 quintillion different po- sitions, the world's record for solving it stands at 26 seconds. Solving the cube requires a plan, Tom Kezlan, an associate professor of mathematics at UMKC said. A haphazard approach won't do it. -Text by Debbie Tibbetts QGOD The Lead!137 .... . s....n .. , , . . , ... 1 I A i i i i l l ,r ii j. il li L jr l i. il li ng ll lil il ll? if ii rx ii. 'Si ji ,. .5 ' it -ill Q. Il ll it if if !1 l l. i ii l, Ili ., ,. . El -1 i l I l Leisure Time Rockers captivate their crow s He stands alone on his pedestal under a red-hot spotlight illuminating every inch of his tiny, sweat-soaked body. A long, thin finger points into the audience as fans crane their necks and stand on tip-toes to see him. He sings, he prances, he jokes with his band, and he drinks on stage. He is Mick Jagger and he controls 17,000 people. Her hair clings as closely to her flushed skin as her black net stock- ings hug her legs. Her strong, clear voice hits Municipal's roof and vibrates seats and walls, as she mes- merizes her audience. This is Pat Benatar. She, also commands 17,000 people. After this sensation, fans lose their voices along with at least thirty dollars, and gain monstrous head- aches. But, to most, it was worth it. Rock-n-roll fans aren't sado-mas- ochistic by nature, junior Joel Epstien said. Rock concerts are exhilerating experiences, and any pains fans have are worthwhile be- cause they become part of the event. And some fans will go to any length to see a favorite band. Junior Chip Herd journeyed to Boulder, Colorado, to hear the Rolling Stones, because they had not yet planned to tour Kansas City. It cost me about 3100, including everything. But it was worth it, Herd said. Concerts are a great way to hang loose, and enjoy your- self. Although he stayed in Kansas City, junior Richard Marks spent S34 on tickets to experience the Stones. ' I thought it was the last tour the Stones would have, and they're one of the greatest rock bands ever, Marks said. Performers, too, feel an electricity when in front of an arena full of people. The magazine Hit Parade: quoted Rik Emmett, Triumph'5 guitarist, You can get up there and wail your butt off. It has that kind of ego thing. And Coby Long, senior, agrees, lt's a way to get lots of attention from people, said the vocalist and guitarist of Long Riders, a local band. Controlling and being controlled. Watching and being watched. Paying and being paid. This bond exists only between a musician and the fans. It draws people back again and again. . It's worth paying the price. ' -Text by Julie Vamer Worth the price Alice Cooper Little River Band Kinks JourneyfPointblank Pat Benatar Van Halen FoghatfBlue Oyster Cult Nazarath f Billy Thorpe Beatlemania ' BlackfootfDef Leppard Jefferson Starship Steppenwolf Foreigner Rolling Stones Electric Light OrchestrafHall Sz Oates Ozzie Osborne Joan Jett 8: the Blackhearts Devo Tubes Rod Stewart Sammy Hagar Air Supply Barry Manilow Chuck Mangione Oak Ridge Boys Kenny Rodgers Earth, Wind and Fire 3 138f The Lead KGOJ Keith Richards, Mick Jagger, and Ron Wood performed in Kansas City's Kemper Arena, De- cember 14 and 15. The 1981 tour is the largest rock-n-roll tour on record. -Photo by Joel Epstein. Leisure Time 0 Q ' If T Hang outs invaded . 2 gap A' t Grandview High School window 103rd Park past Holmes, stopping Xl - stickers abounded on the mild sum- by Electronic Carnival, Godfather's, iii ' .W mm lmmzfrg mer night. Cars and trucks filled and Watts Mill Cinema along the ,l I 'll 1 EL- 1 il . l with teenagers, cluttered the other- way, - 1' .. 1i9 'lf? iq-1 Lili- 1 l wise vacant Grandview Plaza park- But once again, the boys in blue ' h M l ing lot between Fotomat and Arby's. Then came the interuption. Six police cars surrounded us and began searching all the cars, pouring everything out, Tom Ev- ans, senior said. So, Missouri Public Service Park, alias Mo-Pub or M.P.S., provided students an alternative. Located off of 139th Street near Holmes the park's seclusion provides an ideal party spot in warm weather and a blazing bonfire makes wintery nights bearable. lt's just a place you can go to see' all your friends and nobody bothers you, David Wilson, senior said. X Another popular place was 103rd. Friday and Saturday nights attracted cars to cruise from McDonald's on State Line down to stepped in. g The cops started bringing paddy wagons and threatening to take ev- eryone to jail, Alison Mainhart, ju- nior said. McDonald's customers were greet- ed with a uniformed officer ordering them to purchase or sit. However, most just left and 103rd died out as a Grandview hang-out. Electronic Carnival video junkies switched over to Fun Factory in Bannister Mall, and Minsky's on Metcalf became the pizza hangout. People go to Minsky's because there's not a whole lot else to do, and eighteen-year-olds can get beer, Mainhart said. But the cold weather drove GHSers indoors. Eighteen year olds and others with fake l.D.'s inhabited Pogo's during cold months. lt's just something different, where you can dance and compared to Daddy Joe's, Pogo's has a lot more room, Shelly Pope, senior said. That's why I go there. But those under age chose an- other route. There really isn't a place people hang out, sophomore Brian Wimes said. We just go to the basketball games and to parties. However the classics still remain, those places people Hjust happen to run into each other . . . Grandview McDonald's, Godfather's, Arby's, 7-11, and Taco Bell. On their way home everyone would stop off at Taco Bell to get a quick bite to eat, Mainhart said. Whether on their way home or just beginning an evening, students often met at hangouts to plan for or come down from a weekend filled with good times. -Text by Ginny Oliver Stopping by after school for a snack or on their way home from a night out, students enjoy Taco Bell's tasty tostadas, and other Mexican food. Photo by Michelle Camp- bell. News Brief Places A student survey conducted by the STUDENT staff on where teen- agers go over the week-end re- vealed the following thirty favorite hang-outs: 1. the Plaza 2. movies 3. Utotem at Roe 4. Minskey's pizza place 5. Fun Factory 6. Electronic Carnival 7. watch the Long Riders 8. 103rd park 9. Pogo's 10. Daddy Joes 11. Maverick's 12. concerts 13. parties 14. dates 15. cruisin 16. Capitol Bowl 17. Hickman Mills fun center 18. King Louie West 19. Crest Drive-in 20. Mo-pub 21. Cool Crest 22. drag race 23. trouble 24. Godfather's 25. Bannister Mall 26. McDonald's 27. Taco Bell 28. Grandview Plaza 29. Stanley, Kansas 30. Denning's Pizza IGOJ The Lead!139 World news Sli I ' G2 ' W, ff' , swlmt ,. is .,-f I Mu ,XMIM f W ' A -Q Economic 1 relieves recession Together we can make America great again. January 20, 1981- One year ago, as Americans looked toward relief from the eco- nomic burden of the past four years, President Reagan promised large dividends if the people of the U.S. would tighten their belts and help the government decrease deficit spending. Today, he follows the same phi- losophy, determined to cut the defi- cit by decreased spending and re- duction in income tax. As was presented in his 1982 State of the Union message, Reagan also planned to adopt a New Fed- eralism program-transferring funds and authority from the federal government to the states. lt's a long process, but it must be done. In a speech presented in New York and reported by TIME, Presi- Reagan stressed the impor- dent tance of balancing the budget. Yes, we are in a recession, Reagan said. Our Administration is a cleanup crew for those who went on a non-stop lspendingl binge and left the tab for us to pick up. -Text by Jayne Lemon President Reagan urged Americans to burn a candle in their window, as the White House did, to illustrate the American support of Po- land through the crisis. -Photo by Ginny Oliver Solidarity stifled by Soviet's forces The Polish workers' rebellion wove a tangled web delaying trou- bled East-West relations. Laborers formed Solidarity Union in September 1980 to battle the So- viet-run Polish government. But, fifty thousand Poles were put under martial law and Solidarity was suspended. The workers' treatment appalled the free world. Angry Warsaw intellectuals de- manded martial law be ended and 'beating, maltreatment and harass- ment of people deprived of their li- berty' stopped. Their plea was ig- nored. As Americans watched President Reagan's first State of the Union ad- dress on January 19, they heard a plea for an end. Solidarity struggled on, as govern- ment promises for free press were broken. But union members have ac- complished a major feat, giving Poles something to believe in. -Text by Laura Canfield Reusable shuttle on second flight Anticipation filled America's heart as Space Shuttle Columbia rocketed away from Kennedy Space Center, April 12, 1981. John Young and Robert Crippen, astronauts, circled Earth for two days, six hours and 20 minutes. Then, Columbia gently touched down in the Mojave Desert. John Young said in an interview with U.S. NEWS AND WORLD REPORT, The American public is going to get their money out of this baby. It will allow us in the '80's and '9O's to do things we must for our defense and technology. Again, November 12, 1981, the world watched the shuttle make its second flight, this time with Joe Engle and Richard Truly in control of the craft. But the second flight didn't go smoothly. After being postponed be- cause damaged and missing thermal tiles had to be replaced, the flight ended early. Originally scheduled for five and a half days, the flight was shortened three days due to the loss of one electricity-producing cells. Despite problems, much was gained. For instance, the 50 foot ro- bot arm from Canada was tested for its future task of repairing satellites. Additionally, space lightning was photographed and data concerning the sea was collected. However, the shortened, delayed flight raised many questions concern- ing Columbia's high cost and low de- pendability. But, as one NASA offi- cial said in TIME, the craft would have had, no electricity, no lights, no instruments, no computers, and no engines, if the flight continued. Although Columbia has had many setbacks, the world's first reusable space craft was a success. -Text by Kathy Kemp 1401 The Lead QDTJ World news ' Peace-leader killed lt dawned warm and sunny, a typical Cairo, October day. Tanks and trucks started as last minute preparations of the annual celebra- tion began. lt was October 6, eight years since Egypt thrust across the Suez Canal through Isreal's defenses. Withdrawing the humilation it had suffered in three previous wars. A parade celebrating the commnoration began, as four uni- formed men jumped from moving tanks, shooting at Egyptian Presi- dent Anwar Sadat. For seconds after the staccato sound of gunfire stopped, the spec- tators sat still, expecting Sadat to rise. They thought the assault was part of the show. As other rounds of fire shot out, the truth bore in and frightened screams exploded throughout the crowded stands. Jehan Sadat and her grandchil- dren watched the attack from glass reviewing stands and she tried to push her way to her husbands side. But security guards kept her away. Sadat was taken by ambulance immediatly to the hospital, in a coma, blood gushing from his mouth and four bullets ripped into his side body. Two hours after the attack, Sadat dies from Violent nervous shock and internal bleeding in the chest cavity, according to doctors. A doctor emerged from the oper- ating room, his face streaked with tears to break the news to Jehan Only God, he said is immortal. Bewilderment and horror grasped as the rest of the world as it learned of the assasination. Many countries felt the loss of a close friend and very important peace leader. Nonetheless, Sadat's violent death raised concerns about Egypt and its relationship with other countries. And Sadat's assassination present- ed a serious challenge to the United States' forgein polices and all po- lices contending with the Middle East. With the man of peace now gone, each country is unsure of what peace will be. That night and during the follow- ing days, Cairo was calm, unexpect- edly tranquil, and on the funeral morning citizens demonstrated. A student said, Something is de- stroyed inside of me. He is gone, l'm here, 'l'hat's all. As the week drew to a close, world leaders paid tribute to Sadat. It was the first time all living Presi- dents of the U.S. were together at a public ceremony. They each hoped and prayed for the world to go on peacefully, without Sadat. Sadat once stated he wished to be buried in only one of two places, on Mount Sinai, a symbol of peace or at the bottom of Mit Abu el Kno fPryamidl, However, he was buried in a public site near the Egyptian captial. He was a statesman, one of the biggest in the world. How could any- one put him in a small place? Hosni Mubarak, Egypt's vice presi- dent said. KN ..' .15 E ,f , A' 'ir . V ' V. .. f,.--V-,gg-Q Q , I -.is fa.-,R - --.-1. ' '- A R rl Tv PY 5 ' T if ' ll'!.l + ' - ,' 'fu xi ,ISL - s -T 1.-.:.L . A J---f T 'lb -f' 'FV .ssz-fir . u ' t . , f3l5tief'55fjr t r 1 'gary ' , 1-gi-, , F 1 'dxf iff? if ' -. do - A , r A, 1 is ll fi 'X Q? P! .l . fzzfh.- ' . - Lending a hand in an emergency, senior Brent Koestler mops water in room 411 after the December 10 water main break in room 309, caused by an accidental uncapping of the main. -Photo by Chris Hudson. l i..i in . Staccato gunfire exploded as four Muslims leaped from a truck, assassinating Egyptain President Anwar Sadat, killing seven others and wounding 28 more. -Worldwide photo. Mubarak came out of the attack with only an injured left hand and the memory of his narrow escape. But, he was designated to take the Presidents' place only a little over four hours after the attack. -Text by Tricia Querry News briefs Headlines Art room water pipe breaks, Library's burglars escape, Students spend summer in Mexico Student Council can't find AFS, Oil discovered in Grandview parks, Elevators, chairlifts installed, Youth sub-minimum wage proposed, Flag corps enhances Marching Band, College groups ready seniors, Pep assemblies instill spirit, Alateen offered to students, Air traffic controllers strike, Drug-alcohol program developed CDTJ The Lead!141 Education Prices increased for school lunch Two long lines move slowly as students wait to pay for ninety five cent lunches. Ninety-five cents is a price hike of forty cents from the fifty cent lunches five years ago. This increase forced many students to bring sack lunches while others paid the price and complained. ls it worth it? I think it is, said Regina Troxel, sophomore. Because you can't go anywhere to eat a meal for ninety- five cents. With fast food hamburgers costing 49 cents and french fries at 40 cents, lunches seemed a bargain. Lunch cost affected every school district, not just Grandview. With budget cuts reducing amounts of money schools received for lunches, the district was forced to raise prices. It's hard for some people to buy a lunch, Lori Bubien, junior, said. Many resorted to lunch at the snack bar, preferring 45 cent Ho- hos to the nutritionally balanced higher-priced lunches. But long lines continued as the shock of having higher priced lunches lingered in students' minds. Theyhrealized that everything went up, as the dollar bill went into the cashier's hands, and only a nickle came back. -Text by David Watkins Trying to adjust to the new Lunch Re- duction Plan, cafeteria personel Merle Fish- er, Minnie Thornton and, Mary Loiacono try their best to maintain quality on the .950 lunch. -Photo by Jay Dade. , H ,m..f,.,z-.,..,-, ,, , can-.r-.. V-.. ff' -V, . ,,... . ,il ff 1 Affecting nearly twenty Grandview seniors, the Omnibous Budget Reconciliation Act reduced student social security benefits and forced many to dual enroll at nearby col- leges taking twelve credit hours. -Photo by Stephanie Basham Phase-out program cuts-off benefits Drastically chopping the federal spending arm, congressmen cut into student bank books by eliminating student benefits through the Omni- bus Budget Reconciliation Act late last summer. Nearly twenty students affected by the legislation received notices .November 10 from counselors about cuts effective January 1982, accord- ing to Richard Bolling, Missouri House representative's district office. Letters pointed out students who become full-time college students by May 1982 will still receive checks until the entire program phases out by 1985. We weren't given specifics on the letters, just told to ask seniors receiving benefits to pick up the let- ter, and sign a list stating they got the letter, Ron Anderson, guidance counselor, said. And confusion set in. But the final word said students could dual enroll, taking 12 hours, as long as they met the other three requirements and were eligible as phase-out students. Checks would be mailed August through May, de- creasing 25 percent annually until fi- nal phase-out in 1985. -Text by Jay Dade xi 'Feds reduce aid to local education Deficit. For many high school students, their largest money crunch is not having enough to spend over the weekend. But for the federal government, the deficit runs around S100 billion dollars for each fiscal year. ln order to alleviate the current trends towards an increased deficit and a nationwide recession, Presi- dent Reagan has proposed a pack- age of spending and tax cuts that include lessening of federal aid and federal intervention. One of Reagan's newest and per- haps most controversial proposals was his New Federalism deal-an idea of turning over federal funds to the states in hopes that they will perpetuate the programs without the federal government getting involved in the situation. Of all the programs receiving the budget axe, education leads the list. Believed to be a state responsibil- ity by the Reagan administration, the new fed programs would abol- ish the Department of Education and provide the states with block grants and much added responsibil- ity. Block grants, according to sources in Washington, would decrease the diversity of school districts, thus neu- tralizing education and also provide an equity in funding for each indi- vidual district. Through these reduction efforts, the govenment hopes to reduce the federal deficit to S40 billion by 1983 which is two-thirds reduction from the previous. The severity of the recession looms in the minds of every American-in order to reshape economic security, Ameri- cans must be willing to accept the federal aid cuts and turn to the state governments for financial sup- port. -Text by Jayne Lemon 1421 The Lead QDTJ Education Levy defeat spurs elimination Proposed tax increase defeat forces program cuts Slicing department budgets and reducing extra-curricular functions, Grandview's school board came face-to-face with economic hard times when the proposed tax in- crease failed for a third time. Explaining the situation, Roger Tisch, board president, said, It's not easy to look at dollars and cents and make a decision but some re- ductions have to be made These reductions included cut backs for every academic and extra curriculum department and the riff ing Ireduction in forcel of some district teachers After Aprils second attempt to pass the levy the board began its evaluation wanting to cut only the programs it deemed not necessary at the elementary level Tisch said But it wasnt easy Their first decision was to gradu ally reduce the band program The plan was to cut fifth grade band the first year and sixth the second. Additionally, they planned to re- duce the number of band instruc- tors. But, patrons emotionally protested that decision. April 27's board meet- ing saw tears and pickets from ju- nior high and high school students who were concerned with the pro- gram s demise They were especially concerned with the loss of Allen Epstein for mer East Junior High band instruc or I learned responsibility from Mr Epstein Senior Kelly Hill said If he doesnt teach band it will be a grotesque waste of talent Citizens at the emotional meeting advocated deleting other programs deemmg band essential But they didnt follow through Taxpayers were given one last chance to revive the district's finan- cial slump when the levy was voted on in mid-August. Again it failed. Reluctantly, the board shaved the sports budget, resulting in elimina- tion of sophomore football and bas- ketball and in frozen academic bud- gets. But departments coped with the crunch at least for this year At the secondary level we have all the same academic programs as last year Dr Jerry Thornsberry administrative assistant for secon dary education said Our biggest concern is for one or two years to come Students wont have the same edge former graduates had National Education Association spokesman George Chrisman said Text by Debbie Tibbetts Students left without loans College bound students suffered in the spring of 1981 and still are due to Reagans slashing of 5800 million dollars worth of stu dent loans Photo by Michelle Campbell Zbzivhi 5 Q Jack s family had always dreamed about his college diploma He would be the first Foster to advance above the high school level So they pooled their savings and tied their hopes on the government sponsored Guaranteed Student Loan IGSLJ which was to be Jacks life line to college But this lifeline had been sev ered Jack and countless other col lege bound students are watching what they see as their light at the end of the tunnel darkened and dim In an effort to trim the federal budget President Ronald Reagan has swept the student loan program into his chopping block These cuts are a slap in the face to the average American fam ly Thomas Reynolds president of Bates College in Lewiston Maine said in a TIME interview These people many times need that money to keep from mortgaging the house for tuition Reagan asked to have the pro gram slashed by S800 million affect ing nearly 60 per cent of 1981s enrollees Ross Pritchard chancellor University of Denver warns the entire field of education is in limbo right now But Reynolds agrees with the cuts because of the growing dependence and abuse of the GSL program GSL is a troublemaker Abuses are growing and Im sure most ad mrnlstrators would agree it needs to be tightened up to avoid wasted and misused funds he said Text by Jay Dade KDTQ The Leadfl43 1 v . Ii 7 - - . . , . I - - . KK . v . I , . . . . 1, ' 1 ' 1 . Q GK - 1 . . . . K . , . . 1 . 11 . . . ra cr . . , . . 1 . . ! ! ' . 1 53 Y , . . rr . . . . yy . . 1 11 . . . . . 1 - r . 1 . . . . , , , , . 1 . . 1 . ' ' 1 . , . . . - . 1 i 1 - - . . . . rr . - . . 1: . .,, , 1 - . 1 - . 1 . . , 1 I 1 - U . . . . . . - . 11 . rt . , . , . n . 1 1 r , ' ' tr - - - , , . . n - , , H ,, . ., 1, V., ' 1 - 1'-5 'sf UQ -v , ,.4jQ.QLj . 11 - 1, f' 'v-vi T- ri . az?-L' 3 1 , 1 . V , , ' ' - -,,.-iE'5'57. M Zilla , A ' 5 Edt? V- I, --' . .,,,.. , -I , , , ., Y , 5 The president I Xi , I Big events - H I decided by the 5 student body 1 Yes, we are in a time of reces- sion. And it's true, there is no quick l fix to instantly end the tragic pain of unemployment. But we will end it-the process has already begun and we'll see its effect as this year goes on. I will seek no tax increases this year, and I have no intention of re- treating from our basic program of tax relief. I promised the American people to bring their tax rates down . . . I will stand by my word. ln the near future, the State of the Union and the economy will be better if we summon the strength to continue on the course we have charted. President Ronald Reagan in his State of the Union Address QS o o o 0 . ' Q 1, k I Varied political vlews I -3 'Ps 5 A STUDENT poll concerning Jones said. I think he's a good' l , J Reagans' performance and his ad- man and a little hot tempered, but-z r ministration's resulted in a 3 to 2 he deserved to win. ' I ratio against Reagan: I think he's all talk, junior Matt W1-5-F I-Ie's a lot better than Carter, Huffman Said. he's trying to do his best for the I'Ie's a pretty good president,, , country, Sandra Steffe, senior, senior Andy Haar said. He seems said. like a pretty good guy. X I think he's making the world go I think Reagan is ruining our down the drain, sophomore, Rina country, senior Pam Murphy said. M .I , Hagen said. I-Ie's not doing the He's doing better than Carter -I L - world any good. because he is focusing more on the 2 He's better than Carter, senior Russian problem, junior Kevin Rob- 3 1 Shelly Smith said. bins said. ?'r' Q I think he made promises he He's hurting the people that avi- L .V R can't keep, that things he's doing nominated him, senior Liz President Ronald Reagan spoke to Con- gress and the United States in his January 20 State of The Union Address. The address marked his 'first year in office. Drawing by Jim Schmidt. f aren't good for the people, junior Vicky Denny said. He doesn't think about the future, a lot of people are suffering. I think he's a neat president, senior Kelly McCaul said, and has a great sense of humor. I'm scared of him, senior Jill Zuchowski said. And summing up the president in two words when asked what she thought of Reagan senior Karen Crane said, Not much . l44l'l'he Lead QDTJ For the second year, the STUDENT and BULLDOG staffs independently produced the mini-mag for the BULL- DOG '82. A yearbook isn't a yearbook unless it tells the whole story of the year. We wanted to cover news events locally, nationally and internationally, and give memories and information about movies, concerts, students opin- ions, hangouts, and fads. The mini-mag covers the events that the rest of the book has no place for, Debbie Tibbets, co-editor, said. Even though late nights spent at Tibbetts' house and many hours spent after school at journalism worknights, the hard work spent putting the mini- mag together so when readers opened BULLDOG '82 and turned to THE LEAD, memories would come flooding back after flipping through 16 pages that relived 1982. The mini-mag exemplified the main purposes of a successful yearbook, to produce a book which can be used as a reference book, memory book, and a history book. And with articles on hangouts such as the Plaza, bars such as Pogo's, and stories with more con- cern such as in the Commerce Bank robbery, local professional sports, and other local, national and inter- national in-depth stories, the Mini- Mag also elaborates a little on the gossip with the popular soap-operas. The Mini-Mag has touched every spot that will leave memories to be cherished forever. -Text by Kelly McCaul. Editing her news story, Debbie Tibbetts, senior, and Susie Sample, senior, check over Susie's story for the Mini-Mag. -Photo by Larry Downing. arg.. CO-EDITORS Debbie Tibbetts Ginny Oliver STAFF Laura Canfield Michelle Campbell Tricia Querry David Watkins Susie Sample Shellie Adams Jay Dade Stephanie Basham Julie Varner Jayne Lemon Kathy Kemp Jim Schmidt Pam Sherrer Lynn McDowell SPECIAL THANKS T0 KMBC Channel 9 Bruce Myers Plaza Establishments .R , Q ' , Fixx' ,V 1, -7 li ' ' . V ,,5f, ff 1 if W' ' A W, f f .rw s fi fffL:f5'A n Q. -., , , . ' MT -'buy' Zfiff Qftfff, ' A Q -gli, '3 Q U ' I rx ' 4 fwn.., , ' il1ffMTT'f A' L, xlikg. M . an A , ,K , ,V . ,,,, , Y. VIVV ,.,,,w Y it QM 0 . M, ' ig .H 'S -, X'-V t 'r ' ' QMCJ Mini-Mag Ackn 1145 r I I I l x 4 1 I i I 1 62351.11 in Marv rliver 114 OIG than onor Awarded for perfect attendance Bull Prurtt semor accepts 25 sllver dollars from NHS presl dent Klrsten Schalker Photo by Jay Dade comliletrng the November servlce project semor Klrsten Schalker escorts resldents from John Knox Photo Gmny Olrver Hell-llhg semor cltlzens at Grandview Manor semors Balaji Gupta and Kirsten Schalker serve therr February Servtce Prolect Photo by Jay Dade xox C4 uf bop he sun slowly arose as 40 Natxonal Honor So clety CNHSJ members discussed new ndeas for competltlon at the Sprmg State Conventlon m Aprll The poolmg of ldeas m these mormng meet mgs has paid off For tour years NHS has won Grandvlew I-hgh Schools most actlve club award and best servrce proyect at last year s state convention State conventlon last year helped us a lot for thus year lt gave us Ideas to make a better scrapbook to take to competltton says Jayne Lemon semor It also sponsored a hohday door decoratmg contest and an AFS receptlon for returnees Ammne Holt and Jenny Stuckey on January 12 According to Esther Dunmngton sponsor students who are rn NHS gam experlence from takmg a part ln servlng the school and commumty Furthermore early mormng meetings will contmue for the upcommg state conventron where they have entered m the most actlve chapter rn the state best scrapbook and best actlvrty categones whnch accordmg to Lemon says that NHS members are confrdent about competltron thus year At the end of the year NHS honors semor members by hostmg a banquet says Klrsten Schalker semor To experience bemg a member you must have a B average your freshman year up to the latest quarter be fore you can be consldered for thus organlzatron Dunmngton sand A llst ns then passed out to teachers who rate you over such thmgs as scholarshlp character leadershlp and servnce Teachers rate you ln between 1 and 11 with 1 bemg the lowest and 11 bemg the hrghest Stu dents must average an elght ln these ratmgs to be a member of honor society Fmally 40 people walk out of the audlto rlum thlnkmg of new ldeas for the next meeting Text by Davrd Watkms ut is of the re 0 -. tudent Council ISTUCOD began the year in the hole. But that hole was quickly filled, and their debt paid, by selling Bulldog Spirit cups. The cups sold like hot cakes at first during football season, Keith Tempel, vice-principal, said. We needed to sell around 350 to 400 and we sold 600 by basketball season. But, what put STUCO in debt? According to Tempel, by sponsoring the American Field Service CAFSJ, STUCO bit off more than it could chew. When we first started sponsoring AFS, it cost us around S300 but now it is around S900 and we just can't afford itf' he said. Most of STUCO's fund raising went to AFS, which put a damper on other projects, according to Tempel. Perhaps if we didn't sponsor AFS we might have had a Christmas dance, he said. Since STUCO lost money on the last Christmas dance, pre- cautions were taken this year. Advance payment was required and students signed a sheet. But, according to Bret Kimes, STUCO vice-president, the turn-out wouldn't have paid for dance entertainment. Nevertheless, STUCO did not have a dull holiday. Accord- ing to Tempel, they sponsored needy families at both Thanks- giving and Christmas. Through students' donations during lunch and Highgrove Elementary School's donation amounting to over 3300, STUCO spent approximately S400 on three families and one elderly lady, according to Elizabeth Vaughn, school nurse. Happy smiles greeted the stuffed animals, Strawberry Shortcake Dolls and Dukes of Haz- ard car sets, but not only by children, Vaughn added, one father had tears in his eyes. It was really a rewarding experiencef' Vaughn said as her own eyes watered, some- thing you would have to experience to appreci- ate. And STUCO continued to help the needy on March 22, but it was a different kind of needy-those in need of blood. Our Blood Drive was March 22, Kimes said. lt was really an honor to have one be- cause the Blood Mobile won't go to many schools now. So even though STUCO started the year in the red, theylre back in the black now. -Text by Ginny Oliver 148f Student Council QLCJ lntensively following along with the Stl dent Council meeting, Juniors Clndl Bourdalais, Patti Jones, and Mara Wilson PI' pare to vote on spirit days. Photo by will Dade. Brainstorming. for new ideas, Student Courd officers Bret Kimes and T.J. Mangner plan split week with Counselor Kermit Lester. Photnlll Jay Dade. Taking the floor, Senior Dennis Squires SU9 gests an idea at a seventh hour Student Counff meeting. Members met in the band room to PW activities. Photo by Jay Dade. A he SN Cm SOD by J 5 t Counl Ilan SPT hoto ba Counf n to plz ,W -wr- ,yu we ww 'f ww-1 -ev Y' 'W' 1' my In y E X Q. MQ...-H' ,pamwifa Www xx w. W Sap? Y pa- 'H 'Nfs Fgwnvvklu-l'P mmwxmvin 1' Slum!! ln on a Student Councll sessnon Coun Selor Kermnt Lester supervlses whsle members Vote QP SPlnt Days Photo by Jay Dade gm, gm 'ff J If Q ' I ix I ' r F: Z e ' L, , , ' -f E :M ' gig. 15n,ftj1:, . 1 v 4: , HAL:,,1M5Q-w - ' - wwf -i'WWx'Q' ' X 4. .'f,.Q 1. '-1 - L , ,1 t ., agggg?,'j f 4 I-15' ,. Q kf'3'4 2fii ' 4. f,,..Q...y,w 'i K f ,a . ys:'fv:1-fQ - i f , 4 f' x .rmfw-+w-Vw 1 QQ ' A ! x -W'-'Xe-an -E . I 'f. , JP ' '. ' -'-1515-'f'iI-k'S1s?2 -1' W. W , , gi. X L 5' ' . we 1 ' W , v , I. A 1 L - 'ff ' V K . dB I PIE 6. - yefdlvy H in Q3 Explaining different techniques in writin9 Pc etry and short stories to junior Joel Epsiff Diana Bundy slvonsors the Liimlk Magazine.-Photo by Kathy Kemp. 1501 Literary Magazine QLCJ ...-...................1..-..............-i.,............e.....- ..., , , J 1 l l l i i fs, I. v ellin the Stolb he now beautifully designed literary magazine was once homemade. When it was started, 12 years ago, the sec- retarial classes typed the pages. It was then run off and stapled. But for the past three years, the magazine has been printed, Diana Bundy, sponsor said. Since the literary magazine was started, faculty mem- bers have always been supportive and have helped with the work, she said. But most of the work is usually done by the Creative writing ll classes. Literary magazine work began in January when the fac- ulty and 10-20 students volunteer to help creative writing classes. ln April, the magazine was finished and the hard work of faculty and students paid oft with a beautiful magazine. And Quill and Scroll paid off for members-Jay Dade, Debbie Tibbetts, Jim Schmidt, and Sheli Petrie. lf feels really neat to be a member of this organization, says Debbie Tibbetts, but it also is a big responsibility to fill is I the shoes of the former members. ' E According to Carole Wall, adviser, and sponsor, to A' qualify for this organization, a student journalist must have. 100 inches of either layout, copy or photography, or all ' three combined in print. Also, he must be in the upper U' , ' one-third of his class, be approved by the adviser, princi- , pal, and the Quill and Scroll national secre- ,-W, 1 tary. I After sending in the best photos, stories A I Q ' and layouts, the members wait to be notified ' H if they won gold keys for excellence in stu- V ' dent journalism. Since l've taught here, journalists from 14 ,L I this school have always won at least one Q' ' Qold key, Wall said. ' ' How will Quill and Scroll do this year? L- ' V I think Grandview has an excellent 'W' Chance this year in competition and l'm very V 4 Optimistic about it, said Jay Dade. A Finally, hard work and careful planning, A blot-'Shi success to literary magazine and ' Quill and Scroll members whose talents in- f0fmed and entertained students and faculty l 011 what is happening today. ,ing pu- -Text by David Watkins Epstein. terafy 3 ' A 'T ..,,W Having mixed feelings about what to write is senior Jim Schmidt. Schmidt is Co-Editor of the STUDENT and a member of Quill and Scroll. -Photo by Jay Dade. Putting the finishing touches on his work, is senior, Jay Dade. Dade is currently editor of the yearbook. -Photo by Jayne Lemon. Taking a break from writing to edit copy is Debbie Tibbetts, senior, Tibbetts is co-editor of the newspaper and copy editor of the yearbook. -Photo by Jay Dade. CLC! Quill and ScroIlf151 .,-,..,.A. .,..,.- .,.... -. Y . 5 i 5 I 'ii I I -All ,la :Ml .Wi , , i'Q 'i Ei, ,l all lil, lil' N. il: ll ll E. l 4: i i il T p i ll T Q fl l', It tl l' 1 lll 11 it 'A I li lt lg l I- i l r s ,, j i 5 I ,jrj i t r l l ll .1 i ni i ,af -.... ! Avg! , New traditions, added royalty, give clubs a . . . . tou h of erenading violins greeted the curious customers as they en- tered the Grandview cafeteria. Hovering maitre 'ds escorted the visi- tors to vacant chairs. While waiting for the first course, the customers argued with one another over the translation of Quiche Provencale. But as they rose from their plastic chairs to applaud Chefs Mario Comte and Benard Decoster, the translation was a unanimous vote for an annual Foreign Language Club French Evening. ln the past, only about 30 students have been able to afford the S15-20 for a French restaurant meal, Janice 152f Foreign Language Club QKEJ Paulsen, FLC sponsor said. By doing all the work ourselves, we can reduce the cost to five dollars per guest-in- creasing the attendance to about 15O. Results from a survey of French Evening attendants showed the shared enjoyment of the meal. I liked the atmosphere, Paige Vandegrift, senior, said. The French experience, the French food and the feeling that comes from getting some- thing going and seeing it go well. Getting something going was the aim for members of the Junior Classical League. But, instead of dining on cultural cui- sine, the Latin students hauled out their hoes, and weeded Grandview class High School's front lawn, lt needed to be done by people who care, Lowry Anderson, Latin teacher, said. The ones that helped were so enthusiastic, they even crowned a Mulch Queen, Pam Sherrer, and her attendants. But even the royalty trudges back outside, muddy rakes dragging on the floor. They pause to gulp one last swallow of cool fountain water and zip their fall jackets before exiting through the foyer doors to brave the chilling winds. Halting work, they flip up their col- lars, adjust the radio dial to 104 FM, and turn to tackle the stubborn weeds. -Text by Pam Sherrer After Hours Setting up for another challenging game of chess, sophomore Rodney MacLaine puts hi pawns on the board. Photo by Shari Cox S Sawing plywood to fit their set, Aamn Chrisman, art guild governor, works late after school during Brigadoon. Art guild built me entire set. Photo by Bret Horne Duplicating smaller drawings, art guild mem- bers Brian Price and Leigh Anne Chancellor spend class time completing their guild projects. Photo by Shari Cox Cautiously advancing his bishop David Chick, junior decides his strategy as he plays in a Thursday afternoon chess club meeting. Photo by Shari Cox Alphabetizing the vertical file drawers, Stephanie Basham, junior, puts in her daily hour to help library club. Photo by Shari Cox 154!Chess Club, Art Guild KSCD 2 of his ron ifter the Y ,.. V-4512 5., -' M1 .f,. f. .,' 4, 1 . , 1 , -ia 'Lael 59.53 , Ai i 551 : Nj a. -Z -wi H ,gaea Q, -,QT wtf' x i M, wwflwiffgge 5, ' ,LQ in .WM W - 'x3'Tfrf?ftiZ'1 1- . 1 W-b.QL:oasia,'?5+2!f-531 W Li,,.,inlV. g. ,M 5 4 H 5 They Give Their Time, Advice and Support . . . Because They Care Sawing and shaping the stubborn wood, they pieced stage flats together. Screening Pac Man onto ribbons, they boosted spirit and earned money for their club-Art Guild. Behind them in musical sets and oth- er projects was their friend and spon- sor, George Chrisman. I can go to Mr. Chrisman with my problems and l know he'll care. He's more like family than a teacher, Leigh Anne Chanceloor, Art Guild gov- ernor, said. ln fact, he is my best friend. Working on Brigadoon sets and printing spirit ribbons kept the guild busy-during art classes, after school, and at late night and Saturdays workdays. Chrisman helped all along. He works with us. And he gives us self-confidence and teaches us to be the best we can be. The only thing that keeps me coming to high school is Mr. Chrismanf' Chancellor said. Also working before, during and after school is Library Club. But, like Chrisman, Librarian Jane Bryan helped at all times. Mrs, Bryan is really dedicated to her job. She comes early for meetings, stays late to keep the library open and teaches us how to run the libraryf, Ronda Hardeee, president, said. Bryan's dedication enabled members to donate money to AFS, to purchase a yearbook ad and to run the library smoothly, according to Hardee. Also sacrificing his afternoon free time was Le Hedstrom, chess club sponsor. Sometimes he plays against some- one, and he always has practical sug- gestions for players-teaching them about chess, Kim Dereberry, presi- dent, said. Vice-president Jim Coots added, Not only does he give hints about strategy, he adds humor to the meet- ings and makes them more fun. Besides weekly meetings, the club participated in homecoming parade and made plans for a school-wide tourna- ment. Sponsors keep helping-because they care. Text by Debbie Tibbetts QSCJ Library Clubf155 S. is . .-Q.L 4-4..4mg.-QQ.-. ......a.. ..-.-.. . .... . 1 ' l l l l i i l l i I l l 1 l 4 l l l ,wa 1. I 'I Working hard rade A step forward. After years of being just one step behind the industry, Grandview's indus- trial arts department has finally mecha- nized itself into the Eighties with the addition of a new welder. We received a new welder, just the basic unit though. But with 200 dollars more we will have a complete unit, very common in business and industry,' which most schools don't have, lndus- trial Arts department head, James Per- ry said. Today, the saying if you can't work with your mind, work with your hands is obsolete according to industrial arts instructor and Photography Club spon- sor, Larry Reynolds. Modern times rejects this idea since technology has been advanced and you need plenty of background education in math and science, Reynolds said. Reynolds, too, saw an addition in his area--the photography area, primarily of a new darkroom set. We got a new sink, which at first we were going to buy but couldn't find the right sink so we made our own. We also included one more enlarger. We have just about included almost ev- erything we can possibly include in the darkroom, Reynolds said. Nevertheless, there has been a de- cline in the attendance at Photography Club meetings. There hasn't been an overwelming attendance in the club. There are too many people involved in many other activities which does not give them enough time to take advantage of our new facilities in the darkroom. Al- though, my photography classes are using it to their advantage, Reynolds said. With all my other activities, it is pretty hard to attend every meeting. But I do use the facilities in the dark- room to print pictures I have taken on my own time, Senior Rhonda Paine said. However, senior member Shari Cox found time out in her busy schedule to assist in taking pictures at weddings for Lang studios. I am hoping to enter into this field as a profession. There is alot of money in it and working for Lang will give me the experience I need, Cox said. The club still holds meetings on Wednesdays to give the students with- out a darkroom the chance to use the facilities available in the school dark- room. By having the time after school to use the darkroom it has given me the chance to learn many extra things such as dodging and burning out pictures, Senior Chris Hudson said, Text by Kelly McCaul. 156 flndustrial Arts KKKJ ClliPDill9 slag from an arc weld, Anthony Lippert, Junior, works on an lndustrial Arts project for James Perry, -Photo by Michelle Campbell. Welding for his shop project, sophomore Steve Dill, rushes to get his semester Metals I project clone in time. Photo by Michelle Campbell Using an oxyacetylene welding torch, John Holmgren uses time wisely in Jim Perry's fourth hour. Photo by Michelle Campbell. QKKJ Industrial Artsf157 - ..........-.. Analyzing the results of a previously pro- grammed computer is senior Steve Kort. Photo by Bruce Myers. K ,, , AA,, V ., .,,,.. ree'-'mm me Adjusting a bolt, senior Danny Reedy fixes the front end of a diesel, Photo by Bruce Myers. Finishing her COPY, senior Leigh Anne Chancelor types at a photographic typesetter. Photo by Bruce Myers. Starting the IBM 360 computer, senior Ran- dy Gladdish prepares a program. Photo by Bruce Myers. qf 1581 Vo-Tech QKKJ K I I Q s , I Working hard TRI The faded yellow doors opened. A lone figure jumped up the few short steps out of the toe-freezing morning air and into the stagnating respite. Chugging into 8 a.m. traffic, the C-4 bus made its way up I-Iighgrove Road. Because, for a number of students Grandview High-School was just a stop on the way to school-Vo-Tech. Juniors and seniors attended the 9 year-old Joe Herndon Area Vocational Technical School in Raytown half days. For the most part, seniors attended the first half of the day, and juniors, the second half. The remainder of the day, not spent at the vocational school learning practical trades, was spent at their home high school. Vo-Tech trained students for any- thing from advertising to display art, from cosmetology to welding. I will be entering into Vo-Tech sec- ond semester, I decided on it because I will be having advanced training for a key punch operator, which will give me a head start with computer program- ming in college, senior Kelly Weeks, said. And without this pretraining for this trade I would be wasting many years learning when I could be making mon- ey. I still will be receiving enough cred- its here at High-school to graduate. And even if I donlt plan to go on as a keypunch operator I will have had the proper training, Weeks said. Vocational schools have seen increas- ing enrollment within the past few years. Today, vocational trades are gaining in popularity because more people are finding out a college degree sometimes doesn't guarantee anything, according to senior Jim Comfort. I am training at Vo-Tech on diesels. There are a lot of diesels on the road now, so there will be more money in- volved. Few are training for this job Comfort added. But even when a student signs up for Vo-Tech, that doesn't guarantee a spot. Each applicant is carefully screened, then scored on a point sys- tem based on attendance, grades and teacher recommendations. Only those students with the highest scores are chosen to attend the trade school, ac- cording to counselor Sarah Barrows. Then, after a student successfully completes their program they receive job placement guidance from Ron Youngs, Joe Herndon counselor. But still, a Joe Herndon diploma does not guarantee a future job. The class only gives you as much to do as you are willing to put forthf' Graphic Arts student, senior Bruce Myers said. But Vo-Tech isn't just a half day ex- cuse to get out of school. It's a chance for some people to get a shot at where the money really is. Text by Kelly McCaul. Sanding the rear deck of his modified Datson 240-Z, senior Steve Schwartz puts finishing touches on its bodywork. Photo by Bruce Myers. IKKD Vo-Techf159 , -N Holding... Face it, everyone needs to learn how to get a job. That's what DE is all about. -Susan Needles, DECA sponsor Preparation. Whether it's for college, work, or a final exam, one of the best forms of preparation is experience. Fostering the zest for hands on train- ing in order to prepare students for jobs later on in life is the key to the Distributive Education program. Distributive Education is specifically designed to prepare students for ca- reers in marketingfdistribution and Retailfcustomer servicef, Susan Nee- dles, DECA sponsor said. Preparation through experience. Every individual who knows basic retail skills is at an advantage in life,'l Needles said. Filling out an applica- tion and doing inventory are just two of the many skills we teach. 1601 Distributive Education KJDJ In addition to learning the 'how-to's' of filling out job applications and taking inventories, students participate in a major advertising unit. The students work extensively with ads, Needles said. They learn every- thing from display, to correct place- ment of the ad, to final sale. All this is covered in the prep DE class. Prep DE, the junior class that readies students for senior DE and work half day, is an essential learning tool, according to Needles. Prep DE teaches basics-like how to act confident in an interview or on the job. Even if you don't continue in the DE program, our prep course is very helpful for future jobs. Qcontinued next pagel Putting her in-class training to good use, senior Kelly Allen participates in a work program at Taco Bell. -Photo by Jay Dade. Preparing for the day's events is DECA sponsor Susan Needles, Needles teaches the Fashion Apparal class. -Photo by Ginny Oliver K ,,,,,Wwa:S4i' N' Gaming practical experience that wnll ard getting future jobs Mary White semor works as a hle clerk at Grandview Bank Photo by Michelle Campbell Getting a head start on her career Stacy Boswell semor revrews cost statements at Grandview Bank Photo by Michelle Campbell Practical lives Contest work, job experience and community involvement in DECA place an . . . Emphasis on future I-Ieadphoned engmeers glve the go ahead as the mlcro phones come on and the announcement begms Across the radlo waves the volce of Grandvlew DECA presldent Ida Snyder IS heard relating her experxences rn the club and volcrng opmlons on commumty mvolvement Durmg the 120 sec promotron one thought occupred her mmd wlnnmg the DECA Dnstrlct contest and advancmg to state Im hopmg to partlcnpate m Dlstncts at Crown Cen er m February Snyder sand From there I go to state com petltlon ln March and lf I wln there Natlonals ln Chlca But because of the Stlff competition Grandvlew hopefuls worked long hours on thelr projects I have many students who look promlsmg as far as contest goes Susan Needles DECA sponsor sand But many schools have larger DECA chapters and that makes the competltxon tougher To assure good entrxes Needles works wlth DECA mem bers on Free Enterprlse the largest entry at contest I stress entry ln the Free Enterpnse section Needles saxd The students lrke It more and we do better ln that sectlon Thus year however Grandvnew DECA chapter had a surprlsnng turn of events Thelr second natnonals represen tatlve ln three years from the Restaurant dlvnsnon I partrcnpated m the State competrtlon m the category of Restaurant management and Operatlon I was surpnsed but I felt confldent about my presentatlon Tlm Dereberry semor saxd Recelvnng hrs fnrst place vlctory assures Dereberry an opportumty to compete at Natnonals m Chncago the week of June 25 Along wrth contest DECA members participate ln the annual Grandview Trades and Industrles Farr hold a pxcnlc where junlors meet semor members and participate ln the Muscular Dlstrophy Bowl a thon ln January Text by Jayne Lemon QJDJ DECAfl61 W ,, .,.,x ga. ...H .ff 'Db Qcont.D Along with Prep and Senior DE, the distributive education department intro- duced a specialized class last year enti- tled Fashion Retail. We're the only DE school in Mis- souri with a specialization like our fash- ion class, Needles said. Extra classes such as these are added attractions to the program. Although the new program adds to the department, many people enroll in DE in order to be excused half days in order to work. Leaving after fourth hour was real- ly appealing to me, John Sheridan, senior said. Sure, working is impor- tant, and having a job means you're responsible, but I like only having to go to school half-day. 162 fbistributive Education CJD, Since attitudes like Sheridan's are not uncommon, a strict system was es- tablished to become eligible for Senior or Coop DE. Most students would give their right arm to leave half day, Needles said, so we require applications from all students. The biggest factor in choosing who is in Coop DE is a persons' atten- dance. Since Coop DE is a class, students receive a in-class grade as well as an on-the-job grade. I demand that all the kids in my class pass DE first, Needles said. It doesn't matter if they get an A in their job, if they don't show or participate in class they get the grade they deserve. -Text by Jayne Lemon Keeping up to date with students and their jobs is VICA sponsor Bud Marks. Marks instructs students in practical occupation. Photo by Ginny Oliver Distributing feed sacks is just one of the Adams, senior. Adams is in Photo by Bret Horne. many jobs of Lonzo the VICA program. ' ray? f f ,44?i-tim? B'-' Experience Employing modern techniques, future success is ensured. Odd-toned bleeps and sighs of frus- tration broke the silence. Magical lights blinked and mystical words filled the screen as fingers flew scross the keys. Skills for the future were sharpened and computers became everyday tools this year to students enrolled in data processing, shorthand, and accounting. Six computers occupied the build- ing-five microcomputers in the math department and one word processor. Martha Stephenson, computer prcr gramming instructor, said each PET microcomputer cost the district S1200 and she expects a more advanced course will be available two years from now. We are going to concentrate on stu- dent awareness, knowledge applicaion and programming, Bill McCrary, prin- cipal, said. The processors may make 1641 Business KLCJ typing obsolete in the future. Class rankings, schedules and grade point averages may be figured with an office-based computer soon, according to McCrary. Computers are on their way. But, keeping up with the times, the business department is also training on electronic typewriters, according to Ta- mara Marks, business instructor. Sandy Fortin, junior, enrolled in Typ- ing l, plans to take other business-relat- ed classes because, to get a job you need the credentials. And since I'm go- ing into social work I'll be typing a lot of reports. But one thing is certain, business stu- dents gained experience in the most advanced sills of the future at GHS in 1982. -Text by Shellie Adams Following customer accounts as they skim the screen, Sheryl Hicks, senior, answers a client's questions, She works at Sears, Roebuck, and Co. -Photo courtesy of Business Dept. Alphabetizing name lists for teachers, seniors Ken Bleich, Craig Vollmer, and Steve Kort utilize their seventh hour study hall. -Photo by Michelle Campbell. Adjusting the carriage, Sherry Frear, senior, prepares a model letter at Holy Land Christian Mission International -Photo courtesy of Business Dept. Keypunching information into a terminal, Stephanie Robles, senior, settles customer inquir- ies for the Grandview Customer Service. -Photo courtesy of Business Dept. Practical . lives Classwork builds toward . . Learning to earn Christmas carols filled St. Joseph Hospital's corridors, brightening the faces of children confined to bed during the holiday. Singing and bearing gifts, the Supervised Office Educa- tion KSOEI club brought smiles to those who needed them most. According the Melson, the fall candy sales raised money for the Christmas outing, their Homecoming float, and oth- er events later in the year. But one plan was definite, according to SOE vice presi- dent, Sheryl Hicks, SOE, along with DECA and T 8: I, again hosted the spring banquet honoring their employers. These employers evaluate students on the job, according to skills, as well as ability to get along in a working rela- tionship, Melson said. In order to participate in SOE, a student must complete prerequisites and be approved by a coordinator. Once accpeted, the students must land their own jobs. I just give them their opportunities-they have to actu- ally get the job, Melson said. It is best to have everyone placed by August. Student jobs range anywhere from secretarial work to file clerking to switchboard operating. Terri Mahanes, senior,works at Uniway as receptionist, occssionally putting in a 45-hour week. Many SOE graduates continue working in the same busi- ness. Hicks, now employed at Sears, Roebuck 81 Co., has those plans in mind. l'll probably stay there for quite a while, she said. But, according to Melson, plans don't always run smoothly for those who don't find the right job the first time and have to start looking all over again, perhaps only to find they've all been taken. But, I believe there's a job for everyone, Melson said. -Text by Shellie Ar' as KLCD Business I 165 Ma tel' Tallormg needs, they patterned out Model homes were se- . A W home as the floor plan while sewing machine needles bobbed up and down the red sweats. Meanwhile others sat . f'ff? with a glass of milk in QF' - hand listening to the paper each square re- f 3 ' J- , presenting one foot. A o n g th e p e n c il f 1 sketched walls, bathroom ' stools and tubs -were f- drawn as well as any Betty Crocker's secret l all x 1 F A , Cured On 9faPh Paper A f y ' was equated on graph D N I A, K v l Life! i 1 F' , .- .B I Egg Lady talk about 'ff 7' dairy deficiency. And later, from building a house they built a family. They rolled tailored coats out of Singer sewing machines, and rolling dough was no piece of cake, but the home economics depart- ment was able to cut it. Any monotony disappeared when students learned architectual style. Blue prints diagrammed a ranch style 166lHome Ec QLCJ , ,. permanent fixtures for the home. But, while mortgage rates climbed to 16 percent, they shunned housing and moved quickly to where they talked apartment location, rules and prices. A sheer luxury, Jim Ledbetter, guest speaker on housing said of owning a home. tContinued next pagel Cooking is a fundamental part of senior Da- vid Croft's grade, as he prepares his part for the Senior Home Economics' breakfast. -Photo by Lori Maddaluna. There's more than one element in cooking as Mike Johnson, Mike Unterreiner, and Mark Bybee, seniors, find during Home Ec, cooking. -Photo by Lori Maddaluna. Cupboards jarred with parsley and bay leaves cause Damon Malone semor to review the carousel of spices whlle preparlng a dlsh for Home Ec Photo by Lon Maddaluna Electnc mixers make the job easter and faster for Jon Kane and Kadrr Aydln seniors but keeplng the batter ln the bowl can be an other expenence Photo by Lon Maddaluna Practical A lives A positive image and involvement with others, becoming . . . Tomorrow s family Anxlety grew as the mlxer twrrled up dough durmg the Mother Daughter Bake Off and ln a round about way they grew one step closer durmg the Daddy Daughter Dance Later atop a hay pxled wagon they rode Moreover they learned to work together for a cause the Future Homemakers of Amerlca We are one blg famrly Sharon Kester F H A sponsor sal This famlly peddled cookbooks and crystal to rarse mon ey for the needy And F H A members found nothmg self rsh helpmg a less fortunate famlly at Chrnstmas as they showered them with food and plundered them with glfts Yet a shoddy puppet Chef Combo lead the mrssron arles to area preschools to teach proper nutnonal hablts And for awhlle they sat starry eyed as brands were wov en and locks were curtarled as The Jones Store and Harr Performance tallored the look All this time forty llvld candidates sat restlessly waltmg for the draw Only three were choosen Vnckle Crrswell and Flona Guerxan seniors along wlth Lisa Lockard ju mor They sat stuff pondering the thought of what mlght be as sclssors chopped away l1ke a butcher choppmg meat Of course there s more than mvolvement Stacy Beckstead presxdent sald The emotional attachment as we adopted a grandparent for a day hung over us To xllustrate added mcentlve a pomt system was used glvmg credlt to students wearlng red and whtte fclub col orsl or to those who recrulted a frrend All pomts were tallied and the wmner took the plaque but accordlng to Kester the credlt comes from self satlsfactlon And even though F H A IS gettlng involved It may not be for everyone Kester said only those with a posltlve attrtude F H A for the future Text by Todd Dean QLCJ Home Ecl167 1 . 7 1 , . 1 H . 1 H , , . . . ra 11 . . I 1 - V . Y - 1 7 1 7 - - 1 1 rr 1 - 11 1 . . at . ' . Y ' X, 11 .. - ,K 1 1 , . 1 U , . . 11 , . . I . . . rr. . . . , r A 1, . rr - - - 1 1 , , ' A ' . H - rr 11 .--.................e...-....-....--........,,.h..............,.......,....,,,,.., ,,,,- ...1 - ,, .,.. ., ,W so ,, K Practical lives Through fired-up spirit and attitudes, FTA members discovered teaching was more than a 9-5 job, it was . 4 Th Profession A walk down the hall of an all too familiar building. The hall is dimly lit and frequent glances to the left and right show many crayon drawings on the wall. Further down, a water fountain with a step ladder is spotted. Children,s laughter can be heard coming from an open door at the end of the lonely corridor. You're not reliving your youth. You're making new memories as a member of the Future Teachers of Amer- ica. lf someone enjoys being with young people, I can't think of a neater place to be than in the teaching field, Cynthia Ledbetter, sponsor, said. Although teaching is not financially rewarding for those interested in this field, it gives the members a taste of teaching and helps them decide. It lets you know if you'd enjoy being a teacher, Tracy Brook, president, said, it's not all fun and games. And Ledbetter enjoys being a teacher. Teaching is a good profession, Ledbetter said. There will always be room for good teachers. Since taking over sponsorship of this year's F.T.A., Ledbetter's attitude has been accredited to the rise in par- ticipation in this organization. She's real 'gung ho' about everything you do, Rebec- ca Black, senior, said, and she makes you carry things through. At the end of the same day, you begin another walk down that same lonely corridor, thinking about what has happened that day. There is a feeling that you've contributed to somebody's growth. Somebody, in turn, has helped you to grow. You've found your own little 'nichef You're a Future Teacher of America. -Text by Kim 0'Connor 1681 Home Ec QLCD Learning to handle an iron, Marcelous Lawhorn, senior, presses slacks made in Senior Home Ec. -Photo by Sheli Petrie. Concentrating on her new style, Fiona Guerin, senior, allows the Jones Store stylist to style the back. Guerin is also an F.H.A. member. -Photo by Sheli Petrie. js , E553 A . a gs. i., :Larvae sf... ss: his 13- Laughmg at her hecklers Lnsa Lockard ju mor enjoys one last moment before the vlsltmg Jones Store styhst starts choppnng her locks Photo by Shell Petrie Watching out for the bobblng needle Brlan England senlor listens to semor Lorrann Wlgfalls dlrectlon ln seventh hour Senlor Home Ec Photo by Shell Petne f 15 1...,:-.Q if . v W: j , , rj, 5 ., -5 -' 2.-my i IIIIXGI' fCont J to the microwave Its convlence and quickness Beth Hornstra senror sand allows us to heat and eat However there were always the ba src potsnpans In groups of three they peeled and baked potatoes borled broccolr and stuffed a turkey Wrth no bones about It they seasoned the se mester project a full course meal Accordlng to Chris Hook senlor Home Ec was more than just a c ass It gave better mslght on economlcal value Hook sand as they learned the cost of buymg goods at the grocery store planmng the cost of a house or just rollmg out the dough for a spool of thread Home economxcs bullt on a good strong foundation rs learmng to convert one cup to 118 mlllllters that sewing a parr of shorts takes just a strtch of tame or that having a facral or mam cure IS no bodlly trap Moreover lts W0fklnQ together as a group Hornstra saxd They lasted through their vows of hard work even as they set out to study marnage and they werent so over easy about llstemng to someone talk on how eggs go well wlth any thxng even plzza The Home Ec department was not lust a cool way out as ovens were kept heated at 350 degrees nor was It a smooth rude while keepmg the pressure Home economlcs always cookmg up something Text by Todd Dean CLCJ Home Ec!l69 , fr . . rr , . . - 77 1 . . . 1 . 1 , , n H . . . . . , - . ll- 1 I . . . j , . H . , , . , . 1 , ' Y 1 ' 7 . . , . , - . . ,. . . - l . ' , ' - n . . - ,Y . - , , . 1 . 9 . 1 I V ' ' pedal down on the sewing machine. . , . . , , - ' I . . . I - y - - - Back to Basics X, While ever-steepening budget 3 restrictions and curtailments have forced programs to be cut or tabled teachers to be furloughed, and new projects put on hold, teaching quality hasn't been cut . 4 . , Re-checking his first quarter grades, Dale Good, sophomore, and teacher Cynthia Ledbetter discuss his geography grade. -Photo by Chris Hudson. Finishing her research, Paige Vandegrift, senior, prep s to st t writing her contemporary issues term paper. -Photo by Chris Hudson. Following ancient Jewish Sedar customs, Tim Bower, senior, partakes of ceremonial grape juice. -Photo by Chris Hudson. Enjoying their marriage, ju- niors Carol Hawes and Dane Workman lead-off the reception of family living mock wedding. -Photo by Chris Hudson. -a-.arf 3- 1701 Social Studies QJDJ if 3 I . just the Three tnmes they tned to pass the levy three tnmes they failed An the levy put forth y Grandvnews school board would have Increased the drstrlcts budget allowmg for larger salary ralses school remodel mg and constructron new project lnltl atron and certam sports program con tmuatlon Parents trred teachers trled and students trled Flyers were passed out letters mauled and meetmgs held But nothing worked Instead teachers were rrffed sports and other programs cut and new projects were put on a back burner But thus hasnt made a major rmpact on the Socnal Studres department hardest hut by the cuts The teachers stnll have to contmue meetmg therr responsrbllltnes even Hedstrom teacher sand Although two teachers were cut classes enlarged and some teachers conducted more than the usual three subjects accordmg to Mary Beth Craddock department head classes are stlll p3I'flClpatIl'lQ ln the same actlvr res Once again famxly llvmg classes held mock weddings balanced famlly bud gets and 1nv1ted speakers from Planned Parenthood and MISSOUYI Cntr zens for Llfe And ln Judy Wertz s comparltlve re lxgrons class the Sedar meal was stlll celebrated and varrous theology ex perts informed students on d1fferent fanths But most guests were volunteers and projects fmanced through students ac cordmg to Hedstrom One new cost free program was mrtr ated by Dlck Browns socnology class Thus project Involved second hour rooms collectmg canned food to donate to the Grandvxew Food Pantry wlth the wmmng class recelvlng a trophy Thns year saw Jean Wulsers Youth m Lnterature class sweep up the tomato can trophy by collectmg 318 cans Other soclal studies events mcluded Advanced Modern Amerlca s Chrlstmas grft exchange psychology projects Contemporary Issues term papers plus weekly NEWSWEEK and TIME tests Educatlonal budget cuts hut the Eng lrsh department but the blow was softened accordmg to Ken Wllhams department head Wrllnams sald The IVl1dCont1nent fllms were cut and they were very rn formative Most English courses werent hurt because they dont rely so heavily on supplies Classroom studnes were not affected by the plnch but accordmg to Bundy actlvltles and extra currlcular functlons are funded by students or abandoned Z, fcontmued next pagej IJDJ Social Studlesfl71 I O O B 9 .N I E Y l l d , b ' ' though the community hasn't, Le All costing little money. 1' . ' ' ix,- l i it XL Requesting approval, Hugh McDonald, senior, consults Diana Bundy, Creative Writing l teacher, about his free verse poetry project. -Photo by Ginny Oliver. Sharing with the class, Ben Bar- rett, sophomore, reads his science-fic- tion folder to his MASH class. -Photo by Ginny Oliver. Slicing banana bread, Esther Completing her 75 card deadline, Dunnington, American Lit teacher, dis- Shelley Smith, senior, finishes her plays colonial heritage through comp. and research notes while senior Thanksgiving dinner. Lori Spencer works on reading. -Photo by Sheli Petrie. -Photo by Ginny Oliver. Y Career speakers, cultural experiences, and heightened student l project funding have managed to A keep this year's English department f alive and for now . . . ' 1721 English QJDJ fcont J altogether Yet some courses felt the cuts whnch wnll nncrease each year For nn stance nournalnsm courses cut back on yearbook graphncs and newspaper funds Thns year I dndnt ask for a news paper budget nncrease Carole Wall Journalnsm advnsor sand Next year Ill have to request more money or the newspaper wnll be up a creek But teachers contnnued hostnng guest speakers to lnven classes at no extra cos Mnnorntnes hosted three guest speak ers nn the fall an NAACP representa tnve a Jewnsh woman who fled Russna seeknng relngnous freedom and a mnnns ter who marched nn 1960s cnvnl rnghts rallnes And nn Esther Dunnnngtons Wrntten Communncatnons and Amerncan Lntera ture classes guest speakers supplemented career and autobnogra phy unnts We had Renee Anderson out talk nng about geneology for the autobnogra phy unnts and Dennse Grogan student nurse speaknng about nursnng for the careers unnt Dunnnngton sand Speakers also vnsnted Walls nournal nsm l class PM Magaznne s Dana stnll the ..:.................- Back to Basncs Hnlger KYYS s Jay Cooper and KAN SAS CITY STAR sportswrnter Mnke McKenzne spoke on broadcast and prnnt nournalnsm Another dnversnon was the cultural expernence Dunnnngtons Amerncan Lnterature students ate thenr way through colonnal lnterature by preparnng a tradntnonal Thanksgnvnng dnnner from colonnal recnpes In the end Mass Medna classes stnll produced magaznnes Wrntten Communn catnons students stnll wrote chnldrens dents stnll burned themselves n notecards and Nobel Prnze Authors classes stnll read lnterary masterpneces Englnsh had survnved However the fanlure of the tax levy s passage and resultnng scarcnty of money for departments created a new goal for the Math Club One whnch wnll be pand by earnnngs off the annual Chrnstmas card prnnt out sales although sales fell short of the one thousand dollar goal But when thns thousand dollar dream ns realnzed Grandvnew Hngh School wnll have nn thenr possessnon a computer wnth capabnlntnes of averagnng class rank and grade ponnts KContnnued next pagej IJDJ Englnshfl73 ' Y . , , . , , . , . 3 l I . ' ' 1 ll . ,, . , . u . . Q . . , . n, . . , , n . . . . rt , . . . . . , . - 17 l . . ' I . . . . , t. storybooks, Comp and Research stu- ! - ! I , . . . I 1 ' . . D . , . . . . 1 . , . . . . , . , - , nn . . , . . , . . l . H . . . .. . . , . . . , . . . . , - I O I I Back to Basics -V- 3 While counselors continue to tabulate class ranks and grade poiml averages, math club's presentation of the counselors' computer must wait . . . Programming new instructions into the computer brain, senior Randy Gladish uses one of five Grandview computers while other Matheletes look on. -Photo by Bret Horne. V--' ,N A 1-Jw? T. - . .133 M r,,, ,:L1,.z. ff , uiv 5435 ? .V worm! K . Heating a solution on the bun- sen burner, senior Mary Mathis works in Chemistry, Experiments are done frequently. -Photo by Bret Horne. be sf 42 + ' 72, 1 t I -Q ' s 2 1 1 - If . .1 4 r. 4 ,Q '- W Weighing a sulfhur sample, ju- nior Todd Johnson learns about mass. Students study reactions dur- ing labs. -Photo by Bret Horne. Striking a match, junior Joe Zuchowski, watches chemical reac- tions firsthand. -Photo by Bret Horne. ls 174f Math I Science KJDQ F ...M until next fcontj Last year we trled the Valentme prmt outs Randy Gladdlsh math club presndent sand but we bought addr tronal computer equrpment So we tug ured that lf we could do the same for the counselors the entire school could fmd out thexr grade polnt average and class rank at the begmmng of the year mstead of at the end And so club members stayed after school for two hours every day pro grammlng the computers and tallymg the orders I was hopmg wed ralse at least one thousand dollars from our sales Janice Harms math club sponsor sald but so far the tallxes arent even cose But the Mathlete tee shrrted mdr vlduals remam hunched over comput ers contlnumg to program therr Christ mas greetings Wnth what we do ralse Harms sard we can fund what prnce range wed hke to shop for the computer and what to shoot for next year Math club wants to be able to present the computer to them next year as a late Chrrstmas present Meanwhlle sclence club members re maln hunched over their bunsen burners contlnulng the club format as the budget cuts passed over the scl ence department The lack of money dldnt hurt us Dale Endlcott science club sponsor sald but the small amount of science club members dld Although the small amount of stu dent partlcnpahon slowed down the out put of the club the bn monthly meet lngs contlnued as the students pondered the topics Endncott suggest Right now we are studying chromatography 1n whnch we separate compounds ln a solutmon through an absorbant and slmrllar compounds gather ln the same color layer Endn cott explamed ln addltlon to chromatography the club has covered the relatlonshlp be tween electrons and atoms and reac tron characterlstlcs It does not sound luke too much fun Becky Comfort scnence club member said but rt rs mterestlng to wmtness a chemxcal reactlon and be able to explaln nt step by step Steps whlch are proven wrong by Endlcott s shaking head Undaunted the members head back toward the chemlstry paraphenalra to try try agam But budget cuts have not slgnlflcant ly affected the drlver educatlon and physlcal educatxon departments Despite rlsmg costs of gasolme drlv er ed costs were mrmmxzed through contxnued use of slmulators Accordxng to Rudy Wlchmann d partment head slmulatlon cuts drlvlng tlme ln half MISSOUTI students are required to spend slx hours behmd the wheel However twelve simulation hours equals three drxvmg hours fcontmued next pagej MDD Math I Sclencef 175 x Mi Setting up for a spike, Carl Bacon, sophomore, and Robbie Kort, junior, practice for their sixth hour physical education class boy's volleyball team. -Photo by Chris Hudson. its V Checking traffic, Sondra .- 1 ' Youngblood, sophomore, pulls away from the curb during fourth hour driv- f .-ff .- ' .- of f, er ed- i lx I 44 Q lc Y W? 2 , s,,l,,.,w,l I 1 ' 1 lug? xi wi , 4 I S U l E . , 2 , jj. il, Q 7-1 1163-V-'fi' Q ' MJ ' K 'f ' -Photo by Chris Hudson. Swaying to the beat, Gladys Ruth- Ready to start her simulator, Julie erford and Nancy Nissen, sophomores, HamPf0n- 50Ph0m0f2f begins to learn dance to rhythms music in PE, how to handle emergencies in third -Photo by Chris Hudson. h0Uf driver ed- -Photo by Chris Hudson. Ti- l 1 In spite of added expensesg new teaching concepts and classroom l additions enabled driver education and physical education students tol overcome obstacles and . . . 3 176f Driver Education QJDI Q, Back to Basics S l tcont J With simulation it is only necessary to take the students out in the car three times Wichmann said. But according to some students simulation is not the same as actual driving. It is a good way to learn correct pre-driving practices but when it comes to the films it is nothing like driving Melinda Wonnell sophomore said. Because when you mess up, the car on the screen doesnt. Simulation is only one phase of Grandview s rare three phase program. Also included are actual driving and classroom work. I think Grandview and Raytown are the only schools in the area who oper- ate under this type of program Rog- er Steward driver ed teacher said. However Reagans federal cuts did affect classroom work. In the past we have always shown a lot of films but now they are charg mg us for them Wichmann said So we cant show as many Nevertheless according to Steward driver ed wont be cut because it is the most practical course in high school Besides eating and breathing driv do every day and it is important they acquire correct habits and procedures he said Physical education was another pro gram not directly hurt by budget cuts . learn the but one that did face several structural changes. According to Geraldine Zirbel de- partment head several new classes were added this year including Aerobics and Rhythms. I liked the rhythms class because it gave us a break from the old routine of having the same sports offered ev- ery year senior Talyna Simmons said. But with the addition of new classes came the deletion of badminton and weight training units. lt was necessary to cut classes be- cause although money isnt tighter equipment quality has decreased and it will last longer with fewer units Zirbel sai . Another change is the emergence of team teaching involving a master and supporting teacher. The new team concept will be used in apparatus and volleyball. It will al- low us to have bigger volleyball classes since it seems to be the most popular activity this year Zirbel said And this was just one activity com pensating for the budget cuts And although class sizes increased and teachers and classes were cut stu dents were still learning the basics cut just the money Text by Alecia Partridge Ginny Oliver Pam Sherrer and Lisa Curry QKOJ Physical Education! 177 r. 71 ' v , , Y ll LA , H ,, , , , , lf Y YY , CC , , ll yy , d H , 7 ! , , rr CC . Y - . . ,, . . as . . , . I 77 . . . 11 1 . Y . y . . . . - , , . H. . U . , ' .. . . . . h . . . , . ing is the only thing most people will Because teaching quality wasn't . . 33 Q ' s u ! l 7 R . 1 1 Q I OFF R0 DW They successfully rose from the ranks of three classes to assert themselves city-wide. With show-stoppers like Patty and the Cowpatties, a vanishing Scottish village, and ne'er-say-die forensics competitors, they forbade their names to dip below the for- gotten horizon. While for some, school was a 7:45 to 2:35 activity, this group had more on its mind. They would fight for each other, and when laryngitis downed BRIGADOON lead Marge Troxel, days before opening night, junior Carrie DeLapp quietly, efficiently stepped in. When newcomer Yvonne Sutter walked into her first semester De- bate class, she wasn't given the cold shoulder, the family circle sim- ply opened and took her in. And she more than earned her spot within a few weeks. Just ask any second year debators. For them, it was a new awakening, a fresh start. 1982 was their year to mark? their year to move, their year to make. From the sweaty camp days at Muncie, Indiana, past the kilted BRIGADOON curtain, they were more than a group. A They were Thespians. 1781 Off Broadway QDTQ .2 X Gettrng therr hues just rrght, Jamce Doty and Kyle McMahon rumors rehearse the one act play PATIO before gomg to Dnstncts Photo by Bret Home I-IESPI NS 1982 brought a kmdred splnt to the Grandvlew stage It began lxke every year before rt New faces dottrng the dimly llt sawdust strewn stage were common to most any newly began school year But soon these Greenies were madly racrng through thexr home away from home replacmg burned Out gels fxxxng troublesome mrkes and makrng sure the backdrops were hung just rrght Flnally the nlght came when swarms of long stem roses assorted carnatlons and good luck cards stood out among scattered grease pamts and pancake make Down the hall from Make up a clrcle of people formed around the grand plano and sllently clasped hands when jumor Tracy Creech took center rung and asked a blesslng for his brothers and slsters But they were more than just a close knlt group of friends they were professlonals They llved and died by the lrght on that stage York or take the Midtown subway to the backstage en trance of the Bnou they stlll shared with thelr further advanced counterparts of the New York stage thus one ldea They were Thesprans KContlnued next page, QDTJ Thesplans! 179 M c as iii , ' ' ' , ' While they didn't live right off Central Park in New y - - ' 1. up, ' , Strumming his own original composition, Danny Money, sophomore, breaks into the Grandview stage scene during the Variety show. -Photo by Jay Dade. Reviewing lines, senior Dean Cox and juniors Sam Dille and Marge Troxel take a break backv stage. All three played Nike children. -Photo by Jay Dade. Singing Vincent, Carrie DeLapp, junior, par- ticipates in the Fall Variety Show. DeLapp also played in BRIGADOON. -Photo by Darrin Bower. THESPIANS , It was like a magic show . . . 'now you see it, now you don't.' -Liz T Zuchowski, senior. fCont.J Everyone pulls together, Renee Hudson, president of the local chapter of the International Thespian Troupe, said. It's an organization that gives its mem- bers a chance to grow. And with the annual rose sale, fund raisers, and countlesslproductions, they grew. Troupe members bought and sold for peanuts at the third annual White Elephant sale. Kyle McMahon, ju- nior, discovered for a piddling fee of four dollars, she became the proud owner of a cluster of dog hair, and a broken padlock. And Paula Belinger, senior, kissed her wall flower worries away when she purchased her very own do-it-yourself prom date-complete with instruc- tions. Following the sale, members found themselves reach- ing out to the community by calling on a needy family with sale proceeds. 'KGiving felt good, Todd Chester, senior, said. lt,s a feeling that never goes away. Soon, however, the call of the footlights brought the countless actors, actresses, and crew members back to the stage they call home. In a few short weeks, the empty echoing chamber had transformed into a towering high-top Nike shoe and its front yard. Now it was time for Grandview students to show off a little of their talents. 1801 Variety Show QDTJ Discussing script changes Krm Green junlor Chuck Goldman senior and Sandra Howard sponsor tell the sound crew when to cue nn the opemng musxc for the Fall Variety Show Photo by Jay Dade Playing out her role as a Nuke chlld Leslxe Cornell junlor performs her piano arrangement of Theme from Ice Castles Photo by Darrln Bower And they dld l usually expect more strength 1n the sprung show The klds only had a few days to ready thelr acts San clra Howard Thespran sponsor sard And rt was mce to see both the number of acts who trmecl out l33l and their quality Sure we had the acts that bordered on rn sam y but we ended up havmg to cut good talent Hlghlrghtmg thus unusual talent Belmger Hudson and junlor Kathy Kemp better known as Paula and the Cowpattres took the rowdy September 24 crowd by the horns as they roped up therr verslon of Elvrra Bmdmg all thus talent lnflux together Actmng Ill class wrote the Varrety Show s scrxpt revolvmg around a fam 1ly known as the Nuke s who tried to save thelr high top Nuke shoe home from thelr vnllranous landlord John Re voltmg accordlng to Howard As junior Greg Terrll playing Revoltmg drscoed hls way across the stage and mto the Nrke s mortgage Mrs Nlke, played by semor Jayne Lemon, desparately fought to save her home from belng turned mto Revolt1ng's own Studio 54 When all else seemed to fall, the N1ke's ln thelr flnal hour, staged a telethon to raxse the needed funds and succeeded rn ralsmg the aud1tor1um's roof as well Just as the tumultuous applause died down from acts such as Boy From New York Cnty and the Unknown Comlcs, the stage lxghts dimmed and the NlKG,5 let thenr well hldden cat out of thelr bag When the llghts came up the rock group Raplds headed by jumors Richard Kent Danny Shaw Randy Duck and Center Hugh School junnor John Perry sent the now standmg audnence mto frenzy wnth thenr ver slons of popular Eagle s songs Revoltmg was folled agaln The theme added contmurty to the show wlthout havlng to rely on an emcee lt lrvened the show and kept the audnences attentnon whrle we were changmg acts Howard sald And so a few snces of Godfather s pizza and a prtch er of coke brought weeks of rehearsals to a close But even as the last b1t of pancake was bemg taken off a new challenge was bulldmg steam Before anyone knew lt the time came to hut the boards agam as stacks of muslcal scores wanted to be read and scored We wanted to select a musical based on the number of roles, dlffxculty of lyrncs, combmed wrth vocal range, and castmg ab1l1ty, Howard sald Flnally, the cholce became clear From the begrnnlng, Lerner and Loewe's BRIGADOON showed rtself to be the best productxon to do, accordlng to Howard lt would be a challenge, but then every muslcal brought nts own set of hassles fContmued next page! l QDTJ Variety Show!181 Mourning the death of a citizen, are Brigadoon members. The death of this citizen saved Brigadoon from extinction. -Photo by Bret Horne. Smiling while bowing before the curtain falls are Brigadoon members at Saturday closing night. -Photo by Bret Horne. Touching up for their debut in BRIGADOON are juniors John Jackson and Tracy Creech with seniors Re- nee Hudson and Paige Vandergrift. -Photo by Bret Horne. THESPIANS gg l CC 9 We weren t really a group, until opening night when we realized what we had to do. -Kathy Kemp, junior. QCont.J with it to the stage. But BRIGADOON seemed to have more than its share. It was a musical that almost wasnlt. Faced with ill- ness, power failures, and last minute cast changes, the BRIGADOON family plowed right on ahead. And it was the complicated lyrical arrangement that almost made BRIGADOON's downfall, according to Fred Tarry, production supervisor and musical director. 'ilt is very hard to learn to sing with a Scottish ac- cent, and do it like you've been doing it all your life. Much harder than just talking through it, he said. But the cast overcame this hindrance and grew into a working force, as cardboard trees grew from the side wings, and a magical bridge spanned the gap from fan- tasy to reality. But for junior Marge Troxel, facing reality became in- creasingly greater to bear. She had won the lead role of Fiona, and was taking to her part well, according to Howard, when her throat glands began to swell and her voice began to fade, until there was nothing. . Soon they were down to two weeks before opening night. Double jeopardy. Does Troxel go on, taking with her a chance to permanently damage her voice, or does she step aside? Weighing the scales, Howard, Tarry, 182 I Musical CDTJ r Putting the last touches on the set 1s Debbie Vlckers semor Vickers rs an AFS student who put un hours to become a Thespran Photo by Bret Home Taking time off from the set Melanle Brewer 1un1or and George Chnsman art dlrector reflect on the hard work that made Brxgadoon a success Photo by Bret Horne tCont J and co sponsors George Chrlsman and Yvonne Sutter approached jumor stand ln Came DeLapp to step rnto the role Breakmg the news to Troxel was pamful Chrlsman sand She d worked so hard Drd Troxel feel she let them down? I just remember crymg enough to sunk the town of Brrgadoon she sard castmg a hasty glance downward For her rt was more than just the 35 hours she lacked from bemg a Thespran lt was more than Just a walk through McConnanhy Square It was the end of her Brrgadoon and back to realrty Meanwhile the fantasy village was slowly plecmg lt self together There were countless kllts to be sewn argyles to pamt and lmes to memorrze But lt wasnt easy We werent really a group Kathy Kemp llghts chairman sard untll openlng night when we realized what we had to do But on November 19 all the magrc of Brlgadoon charged the alr with an unusual maglc Fridays home Work was put away beards were glued to reslstant faces the curtam came up and Brlgadoon became re ahty BRIGADOONS real show stopper wouldnt come untrl midway through Act Two but after It swept through the audntorrum not a dry eye was left Mourmng the death of her long tlme love Maggxe played by semor Pam Sherrer took to the hauntmg notes of a lone bag prpers ballad and performed the ancient Scottlsh mournmg dance only to end lt wlth her attempted surcrde And the audrence loved rt When the fmal curtam closed November 21 one thought became clear BRIGADOON had made rt But following that last curtam call there was business to tend to After sweatmg out over 100 hours and la boring nn at least two major productions 20 Thesplan lI'lltlBl2S were recogmzed by their Big Brothers and Sus ers lmahon Hell Week But ln recent years according to Howard this rxtual was altered so as not to disrupt school But lt retams its populanty I dxdnt like gettmg on my hands and knees domg strange thmgs but nts good for mltlates to learn how to handle pressure llke thrs new lmtlate Sherrer sand And before long these same nervous rmtlates became dre hard members pressed by the same deslres the seasoned New York actors possess Cause after all lad rf ye love somethmg deeply anythln IS posslble Text by Rebecca Wachter Todd Dean and Jay Dade 183fMus1cal QDTJ l . ' 2 ' ': 'z I . '.- M . 4 . h W. ' '- 2 3. - . l- Q' . . r zo: .- 5 ' ,, '12 '. l Q' 5 . ' 'N -' , l ' -Q 3 - '- ' '. . t . - t lg 5 .4 M H s . ' ' A , 2 I ' A I,, lv f ' ar' -r . 5 . 2 , ,V ,. o . - . ,.: ., - 1 . ' 5 . 5 ' U' -' '- -. 2 - Q - - - ' Practicing cross-examination, sophomore Mi- chelle Hoey, and senior Debbie Grindley conduct an in-class debate. A debate was substituted for a final. -Photo by Debbie Tibbetts. Preparing their negative debate file, Balaji Gupta, senior and junior Ganesh Gupta look over materials at their house. The debate topic is about school curriculum. -Photo by Debbie Tibbetts Researching their extemporaneous topics, seniors Jayne Lemon and Balaji Gupta competed in Lee's Summit tournament. Gupta placed sixth. -Photo by Jay Dade. 'Q- 'fl I X i igkgwmuj ' 1-'-fmt' Q DEB TE . . . you can't learn to swim from a book, you have to get in the pool. The same applies to debate. -Yvonne Sutter, NFL sponsor Metallic file drawers decorated the room, as sweaty palms and shaky fingers frantically fumbled through endless rows of white four-by-six cords clothed in typed notes. Snide, confident smirks geared to psyche out the Blue Springs mastermind quickly turned to friendly smiles as the forebearing man with a bulky envelope containing the standardized ballot entered. He was the judge and he determined the fate of the debate. Observation I. Debate and National Forensic League iNFI.l have received many honors in competition. A. Awards were won at virtually every tournament. Yvonne Sutter, National Forensics League sponsor and debate teacher, 1982. We have brought home medals or trophies from each tournament except for one weekend when we were wiped-out. B. NFL is an honor society. 1. Requirements must be met to belong to NFL. Kris Kraas, novice debater, 1982. Participation in two tournaments and twenty-five points earned is needed to join. Seventy-five not living up to their potential. 2. People were not signing up for the tournaments. Jayne Lemon, NFL president, 1982. V Our big problem is that we don't have a full squad most of the time. We just can't get enough people to 184 X Debate QDTJ lie l Fwifttli HW, Sw Revlewmg their notes lunlors Robert Allen and Gret Ternll prepare to debate the negatnve snde at Lees Summit Five awards were won at the tournament Photo by Janye Lemon Reheafsmg poetry jumors Klm Green and John Jackson practice before the Lee s Summnt tournament Photo by Jayne Lemon New Wm slgn up and humorous mterpretatlon and duet actmg are hurt the most Observation Ill Yvonne Sutter brought many new teachmg methods and concepts to the squad A She had prevxous experlence Yvonne Sutter sponsor 1982 I taught at North for mne years and then I went mto sales treal estatel for three years When they offered me a job here I took nt and I lxke nt B She brought new teachmg methods 1 In class debate IS stressed more 2 Not as much tlme I5 spent learnmg from books Yvonne Sutter sponsor 1982 lm a person who belneves 1n domg you cant learn how to swlm from a book you have to get rn the pool The same applles to debate You cant read a book and know how you have to get on your feet and do xt Pomts are necessary to become an emerald Seemg de baters w1th an NFL pm really psyches people out 2 Prospective members must be lntervlewed Jayne Lemon, NFL president, 1982 Along wlth the polnts needed, prospectlve members have to talk with me and with Ms Sutter as well as show an mterest Observatron ll Debate and Forensmcs squads have en countered problems throughout the year A The squad wasn't as strong as prev1ous years l Strong members graduated last year Ganesh Gupta jumor 1982 We only lost about four devoted members but thelr quallty was fantastnc About ten experlenced members also graduated 2 The squad IS predominantly novices Debble Tlbbets semor 1982 There are only about four experienced people who ac tlvely partxclpate 1n tournaments and novices compose the rest B There was an attntude problem 1 People were not glvmg It thelr all Yvonne Sutter sponsor 1982 There xs a lot of talent there but everyone ns holdmg back C Sutter mst lls a supportlve attltude Krls Kraas novnce debater 1982 Ms Sutter 15 constantly telllng us we have potential and really gives us a lot of confldence D She moves mountams Debble Txbbets, experienced debater, 1982 Ms Sutter told us at the flrst of the year that her goal for our squad was to move mountams Through her teaching methods, not only as a coach, but as a frlend, she has moved mountams Text by Glnny Olrver QDTI Debatef185 ..,,i?a1..- Q W . . I s.-muy: S, ,A -M, 1- ,, ' ' - . , , V I ff Q'Q1 f.' .WE . I , , l ' I , - .- . ,, 5 I 1 T N T . i 2-4. I 1, - W5 e 1 I fs, X T all , BQ ' 4 . ' 2 J' l X , - . H , , ' 1 1 ' ' ll . - - ,, y , - - . KL 1 - . . . 1 y - if , . . . . H . . . . . . U , 1 - , , - rt , . . . , , It . . . - , , . . . y - : - . , . . . . U . . Y . , , . . . H . . , . . H . . H Hi's and Lo's When they ' g rssfchoifs qxei Choir tune up for extra performances Teasingly hassling the altos as they miss another cue, he joked about retir- ing, then seriously urged, Do it again, get it right. Accompanied by whispers and toned- down giggles, the small group of tenors perfected their solo section of Christ- mas Is Comingf' Rhythmically tapping a pencil on the metal music stand, Fred Tarry, vocal music director, prepared his mixed cho- rus of juniors and seniors for the upcoming winter concert. He works us hard sometimes, but it's all so we'll sound good when we're onstage in the concert. And his teasing and jokes al- ways break the monotony of rehears- ing full hours, Lisa Wells, senior, said. Directing his groups through the concerts, Tarry urged them with smiles and com- plimented them to the audience. He helps us when we're perform- ing, by encouraging us and sliding us over the rough spots, Becky Comfort, junior, said. Tarry directed all the chorus classes-Mixed Chorus, Sophomore Chorus and Concert Choir-and put in extra time with additional vocal groups. Girls' Glee, Chamber Choir, Pop Choir and Boys' Group brought Tarry in before school almost every day. But he didn't mind because, when they sing I know it's worth it, he said. Also worth it were the extra per- formances Concert Choir gave. This year they chose to sing at Bannister Mall and to carol school halls to bring in the Christmas season. Travelling around to carol at Christ- mas is the best part of concert choir. We work to be good and an informal, happy performance makes the work special, Paige Vandergrift, senior, said. According to Tarry, the group trav- elled to perform for outside-school audi- ences. The performances taught them to sing for anyone, in any situation. I hope to be in Concert Choir be- cause the exposure to all kinds of audi- ences could really help a singer over- come nervousness and put on his best show, Kris Kraas, sophomore, said. Extra-curricular groups gave singers a variety of music types to work with. Pop group sang -:-- , f: mainly popular easy- lf l V rock songs that ev- eryone recognized from the radio. Ac- cording to Tarry, this presented a challenge because it was diffi- cult to sing an unfa- miliar part to a song one may have sung one way forlyears. Girls' Glee mixed their music with some pop, folk, and madrigal-oriented music. Meanwhile, Chamber Choir focused on early sixteenth century songs. Tarry said this was difficult because not many people understand the different structure of the music and it is some- times dull when the words say abso- lutely nothing. But Chamber Choir members had no complaints. Straggling sleepily to early morning rehearsals, members developed an un- derstanding for the music. Although words seemingly made no sense, their power was sometimes overwhelming, they said. Interest in this group ran high, but other groups suffered a decline in membership, according to Tarry. fContinued next page! Accompanying Girls' Glee during early morn- ing rehearsal, Pianist Elaine Cary plays in prep- aration for the Winter Concert. Photo by Stephanie Basham. Entertaining Bannister Mall shoppers, Senior Chris Serrios and other Concert Choir members perform at Christmas Photo by Sheli Harmonizing during sixth hour, mixed chorus members turn their attention to the director to wait for a cue. Photo by Bret Horne. Attention on their conductor during class, Concert Choir waits to touch-up a longerehearsed piece. Photo by Stephanie Basham. Listening to Vocal Director Fred Tarry's instructions, Concert Choir perfects music for their spring performance. Photo by Steph- anie Basham. M Ja? fr QKEJ Chon'sf187 Hi's and lo's ' ' th 't . . . It S W0l' I Groups mix music from past and present fCont.J Madrigal and other groups have de- creased in size from past years. Tarry attributed this to cycles of musical in- terest. Fewer people enrolled in music classes and in groups because interest tapers off in cycles, Tarry said. In five years interest will be back up. Also, most groups sizes were affect- ed. This was due mainly to a lack of time, Tarry said, as everyone is get- ting jobs and spending time in different clubs. How was quality af- fected? The choirs can't be as versatile as in the past, but they work as hard and there is really no dif- ference, Tarry said. They are still high quality singers. Those high quality singers spent most of winter preparing for contests in Warrensburg and Raytown. Contests not only brought awards to the groups, they brought togetherness. Contest makes me realize that I went for the togetherness of the groups. Some people are very special and they make Concert Choir and Chamber Choir special, Susan Kenagy, senior, said. That togetherness was spurred by a common love for music. According to Kenagy, in Concert Choir everyone loved music and they shared their tal- ent together. Togetherness was also special to Tarry. But mostly, his job was special because he saw so many different peo- ple. Every hour is different. I enjoy working with kids and I see different ones in here all the time, Tarry said. I like to make them work until they're successful. 188lChoirs may But it wasn't all work. Tarry's meth- od of reaching success included mak- ing them feel good about what they're doing. When they walk out of my class, students have to feel good about what they have done. You get out of some- thing an equal ratio of what you put in, Tarry said. Making them feel good, Tarry em- ployed humor fdry, his students sayl and kept a casual atmosphere. anything wrong with having fun, just with wasting time, Tarry said. And Tarry didn't waste time. Directing Concert Choir as they carolled Bannister Mall shoppers, he broke into a smile as they eased through a stanza that had given them trouble in class. Pleased with their performance, he congratulated them in the next day's class and hurried into preparing for their next appearance. In near perfect harmony, the group raised their eyebrows and smiled just enough to show satisfaction, without muffling their clear-ringing tones. With the song finally practiced into acceptable form, the rote work finally seemed worth it. Tarry's lopsided grin indicated that he thought so, too. He lowered his hand to cue the basses and nodded at the pianist. Crescendoing at the song's end, the group looked at each other in surprised pleasure with the almost-mastered mu- sic. They were having fun. -Text by Debbie Tibbetts 'KI don't see Taking a break as other sections sing their parts, sixth hour altos impatiently wait for their cue. Photo by Bret Horne. Cueing the tenors, Vocal Director Fred Taffy conducts Concert Choir as they carol Bannister Mall shoppers. Photo by Sheli Petrie. ilf i l i l fl r L .q l Conducting Concert Band class band instruc- tor Mary Dawn Bledsoe guides students along their sheet misic. Bledsoe replaced Marvin Wortman this year. -Photo by Ginny Oliver. Tuning his French horn, junior Bill Waugh prepares for the hours agenda. After warming 'up, band members practice songs such as Hit Me With Your Best Shot. -Photo by Ginny Oliver. Concentrating on the piece Hit Me With Your Best Shot, juniors Michelle Barnes, Cathy Snyder, and Linda Johnson play their clarinets in harmony. Concert Band has been performing more popular songs under the direction ot Mary Bledsoe. -Photo by Ginny Oliver. 190f Concert Band QKED M225 . , .M K , Z f - ifdivel, illif Q W , K 'Waves , Practicing with his bassoon, sophomore Mm Floyd reads sheet music to strengthen his gkuf in Concert Band. The group consists mostly sophomores and juniors. M' -Photos by Ginny Olive! .r l I We Mike I his skins l msn? of Oliver' l Hi's and Lo's The alternatwe Concert Band-A new beginning As the second hour bell rmgs 30 students armed wlth muslcal mstru ments rush to fmd thelr places among the starr stepped rows of seats 1n the carpeted band room Black metal musrc stands srt sternly ln front of foldmg chaxrs occupled by jumors and sophomores assemblmg clarmets and trombones The semncrrcle of students focuses In on a curly haxred pmk cheeked woman at the front of the room orgamzmg the hours agenda Concert Band Most people are 1n Concert Band because they exther dont want to march or they work at jobs and dont have tlme to practxce hke Marchmg Band Betty Berry presldent sa1d Students must frrst quallfy through an audntnon wrth Mary Bledsoe band mstructor Bledsoe formerly taught at Van Horn Hrgh School and replaced Marvm Wortman who reslgned last year Audltlons mvolve slght readmg and playmg sheet muslc to determme mdlvldual skull levels among members The number accepted ns hmlted Thus year only thnrty students made Con cert Band and Berry conslders thus an advantage One thmg that makes the band good IS that Its small and everyone knows everyone else she sald The group unity begms weekdays at 835 am as members prepare to do some serrous work on therr songs Each class perrod begms on a sour note several drfferent mstruments tune to B flat simultaneously But this awkward ness doesnt last for long Warm ups are an xmportant part of the daily routlne and the students pre cxsxon starts to show through when they run up and down the musncal scales Next somethmg slow and easy to get the breath gomg The music on the metal stands ns shuffled about whnle players choose another of the varlous pop classical or country tunes to per orm Sometlmes strams of Pat Benatars Hit Me Wlth Your Best Shot vlbra e down the hall But band wasnt all work and no play Offlcers of the class took tame out from thexr schedule of planmng and confhct solvmg to orgamze a bowlmg party for thenr constltuents Although most members say they are m Concert Band because they dont have time to practlce marchmg routmes outsrde school many mangled with Marching Band on the football field at home games Thxs opportumty was one change Bledsoe brought to her frrst year at GHS Among other alteratlons 1n the rou tlne the new mstructor added an all gurl flag corp The unlt performed durmg home games and marched ln the American Royal Parade November 7 A rlfle team IS planned for next year Bledsoe says Llkewlse Concert Band goes mto motion smoothly Whether members are learmng melodies ln the band room or treadrng across the football fleld ln gold and blue striped black unlforms the band IS a success accordmg to those mvolved It fnlled the gap for stu dents wantmg to work perform and march Text by Laura Canfield KKEJ Concert Bandf191 .ge l Checking the point size before , typing her copy, Managing Editor l Jayne Lemon works on finishing f DECA-VICA pages. Photo by 1 Jay Dade. i Editing newspaper copy, Debbie l Tibbetts, co-editor, pauses to an- swer a question while working on i the January paper. Photo by 4 X' Jay Dade. ,Z J 2-- l N , ri I i Discussing advertisement pictures, Michelle Campbell, photography editor and Ginny Oliver, ads editor, pick photos for lhf , yearbook's community section. The staff spent Thursdays and Saturdays working in room 108. Photo by Jay Dade. After meeting their tough December deadline, yearbook staffers relax during sixth hour Annual Production, Photo by Jil' Dade. 192fJournalism QDTJ 1 l 1 i V l Print it th 3 l l e V x- K Relieved after finishing the STUDENT MAGAZINES paste-up, Kelly Weeks, senior, takes a break from work to relax. -Photo by Jay Dade. On deadline, Reporter Andy Titsworth , and Debbie Tibbetts, STUDENT Co-edi- tor, discuss how Titsworth can rewrite his December issue story for the magazine. Photo by Jay Dade. Despite long hours journalism was The toughest job you'll ever love Pouring through the headline style book, he chose a point size and began the frustrating process of adjusting his words to fit the space. Meanwhile, trying to improve the picture's contrast, she impatiently searched for the correct filter and final- ly finished printing the roll of film. Deadline. You don't sleep at night because you have to finish your work and ev- eryone elses's so the work can be turned in on time, Michelle Campbell, yearbook index editor, said, defining deadlines. Yearbook staffers began training in Magazine Journalism, the prerequisite class. They learned to write copy, in- terview, make art mats and tri-copies, write captions, count headlines and play Ellen and Allen adolescent. Then they moved on to summer camp at Columbia, learning from the nation's top advisors-Brucie, Homer, Pete and Mickey. They entered the write-off contests and swept awards. Editor Jay Dade took first in theme- writing. Advertising Editor Ginny Oliver took second place in feature-writing. Also awarded second place was Debbie Tibbetts, copy-editor, for editorial writ- ing. Campbell earned a picture-of-the- week award. Then more awards were won by the journalists during the National writing contests in November. Sports editor Lisa Curry placed first in sports writing. Yearbook copy and caption writing's second place award went to Jayne Lemon, managing edi- tor. Sheli Petrie, newspaper photogra- pher editor placed third in newspaper photography and honorable mentions went to Campbell for yearbook photog- raphy and Tibbetts for editorial writing. Overall, they placed second in sweepstakes, establishing themselves as contenders nationally for contests to come. Also revving up for competition, newspaper staff changed the Student Magazine's layout design and philos- ophy. Our style and layout has Time Magazine overtones, which l think is good, Co-editor Jim Schmidt said. The writing is stronger, probably due to a surge of luckf, lt's this luck that enabled student journalists to be successful in competi- tion. -Text by Debbie Tibbetts CDT, JournaIismfl93 ...... ..4........... --,..........,........- ............................,.. .... . .. , 1941 Community Divisibn ULD V, ,, ' '....,, ' , ' ,If'- Z'f' Around To n omeday the laid-back atmo- sphere of Grandview will be swept up by fast-paced Kansas City and ,quick trips to Grandview Plaza will be teen-age memories to call up, when there's time. ' You'll remember a year spent watching Bannister Mall painstak- ingly fill its store-fronts, while Truman Corners' APenney's closed its doors after 20 years. And you'll remember the No- vember weekend spent anxiously capture of three fugitives who robbed Grandview Com- merce Barik, and A fled into sur- ' 4 'I if Q 'S f f rounding woods. A GI' dvi w' QIGOW I- ' n ver' a' si lor'Rver'O kf resden s. , ' -, ' ' , -F:...1,'s:Llpsi.i,fifs if ,l'- if :It was ayyear when Grandview A l ,,., QQ-'iffillflgf if 'ltr- fg ifl- , wasnl7t'ijustJa towng fit .was people Cwwerned parent! iiiil are sometimes 'siaeni aii'Ci'VQ3Ql'lall on ' 'GA' Q: 1- f .',. .- 4. . , , ' may Mnfhqeg5-isgsffflgisfihliegiliigfiiififif'-F?vf9!'fF'tWe- gygiwho 1 helped, lmake 11982 worth re- . G - ' 1- 'f :Q--f-:SEQ -1 'a-? A 'f '- I . ,-15 .'-win'3-1-5.-assg.-5gfg,'.,.g,-e 7 ,.g,. f, .. ., , - 1 1-1:2151-,TJEsH?f,,z1:gfKq:1-wg' ' 4l:,.1:?'E?-ff..,r5f.22-,fi:' ' :T .- '- ' -, - - .111-gf--g I - ,-iJl9l.Communit9 DivisIonl195 ,Z--,ryggflgi-5ffL-lgge-of-1,3, 5, J L.. 'if -if-T: 44 Affg, V, : -V V :- . , ' '2'5f'f '3ii?E'e-3'5 - ' '.f1f:f:51'-V 7w,2l':.' V ' .' f .- . . V' .. G . J Y r 1 ,L ,hggg 1-s...,' 4,1-.,ii.,'5'f:,-:.m5Q,21g,K --'-:Q , 151:-,',1,j..':,'gQi Q,.' - - ' ,fm-' ,Q ,.,4.- ,, V1. 7 iw.,-ang . 4--s 1 ,--A.gi::,i+5 Ll, Area lake underway Cleared of its trees and irregular hills,,,the field stands barren-waiting. lt waits for the Corps of Engineers to finish the devel- opment, a lake covering Highgrove Roadfs east end and part of O'Donnell Park. Next year we are going to startyretaining water in those. areas, Larry Finley, project planner, said. Un- less the road development isn't completed by then. Widening Byars Road and a bridge across Highgrove are just two of the inomplete developments. Funding has been ia problem. The 'federal govern- ment is supposed to get some money to us, but the question is when, Finley said. But once the money does come through, residents will benefit, New parks will be constructed, real estate value will rise, and there will be easy access to water recreation. - , And the field will no longer stand barren and isolat- ed. It will be covered by water and joined by visitors- swimming, boating and skiing. -Text by Debbie Tibbetts .0 Construction machinery levels land north of Highgrove Road near Donnelly Park for lake site. -Photo by Ginny Oliver 196 I Around Town KTQQ FITl'l'lAl'l CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATING CLASS 1982! Pitman Division Emerson Electric Co. 3rd 8: Duck Road Grandview, Mo. ,,,,nr,.. in -3.7 -. ' WA ... , ..,. Q Jae , ? ' .ff L . ill ...... 1. '- 'i , r ' wa? ,.wwmr- if The Library Club extends congratulations to the 1982 class. cosmetics .43 Couruusnunv Max:-UP nv Arromruzur V FOR A FREE Iris Carpenter, studio Owner cmrzvemraa sruono 1012A MAIN STREET studio 751.4525 GRANUVIEW, Mo. 54030 Home 761-6249 J E R R I S T r u m a n Sy H , ry A, ,lb C o r n e r 5 Shopping 6700 Wald Pkwy Shop' ' C . WE SPECIALIZE IN scHooL-TEAM UNlFoRMs 25271, AND ATHLETIC SUPPLIES LARGEST ATHLETIC SHOE SELECTION IN GREATER KANSAS CITY COMPLETE SELECTION OF SOFTBALL EQUIPMENT 24 YEARS OF HAPPY CUSTOMERS THE C-RANDVIEW HIGH CHAPTER OF NFL SALUTES THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1982. I Z X xxx-hfxtzff-7, xXx V XX x X I Senior Cheerleaders: Back-Kim O'Connor, Lori Jackson, Lori Weatherspoon, Kim Knoche. Natalie Adamski: Front-Stacey Wynn, Pam Sherrer, Shawn Bradley, Cathy Carlin, -Photo by Ginny Oliver. K . , U J e ,gan group 5, errys ARCHERY if C 9 Q 1 I . if T I E E Mins Drive E T Photography ct its best .X ' T 'combound bo s Y 1 xxx' M E custom arro s 4, visit 1-,nys A,ch,,-y and 'BCCQSS'-'ries J Grandview, Mo. 64030 practice shooting like junior, Lynn McDowell, junior l816l 761-2525 l816l 761-3200 Dawnita Brandt. -Photo VISIT THE INDOSR poses fm, Rohm Lang 5, Portrait ' Commercial - by Ginny Oliver AND PR Lang Studios. -Photo Wedding ' Free Lance by Robert Lang N dill HH fr ffm .Q af D11 Jmamanzaunmmsm m SfllUUlJU1lI11lll5U Quill and Scroll congratulates the class of 1982. 197!Around Townff'l'QJ , , .-,, ., IT' Let Us Teach You Your Face? FREE Merle Norman cordially invites you to find your best face. free, We will give you a makeover like the ones you have seen in the pages of your favorite magazines, Frce. Yes, free. Only this lime il will be you. . .finding yourown beautiful face. The Merle Norman philosophy is simple, We don'l want you to waste your money by buying our products with a question mark, You try them first on your face. Free! f'lE.'?kSLl.93,E,EflE0 M f f1 ' . 0, 1 12Qo:Q,s.71r-nw. y ammo IEW 100.04000 g 198 I Around Town X QDTJ 'iff NA . NOT .IUST A JOB: IT' AN ADVENTURE. I ' STATE- oo s 1 ' fl' ' iwiillry 2 - X er 1 f i 966-0700 Merle Norman Studio 12308 So. 71 Hwy. Grandview, Mo. 64030 t816l 763-8030 PAULA ODEN OWNER The Trendseffer E EAUTY SALO N 13003-B tan-1 sf. smmovlew. Mc. saoac I f' 0 fx gi 73 2' E 'Qs ' r 1: F.. - :nv 'age . .1 'E gif- or 0 fe' fi' if 13 Q1 V' Junior Chris Black visits Trendsetter Hair Studio. -Photo by Ginny Oliver. al n ged Tlw 010:65 Boutique 13012 FULLER AVE, GRANDVIEW. MISSOURI ARTS H CRAFTS INSTRUCTIONS E SUPPLIES 763-0296 MARG Br CLIFF ALBRIGHT ful' Q' Inf ? Handmade cfm 4 I f Q2 I I Nlcetlzs By Area ' People. de I RANCHMART SHOPPING CENTER 3660 W t 95th St tit 649 H60 65205 Fund gufts rn the Craftrque hke Kathy Strunk 1 Congratulations to the class of 1982. Sandy's Beauty Salon 13114 Winchester Grandview, Mo 761 9456 '5U 9h.v0IIs STYLES UNLIMITED Grandview Plaza Shopping Center Steve McKarnm 12903-l5071Hwv A lt lA nbl Grandvlew Mo 64030 ppgfmllergwgial Ig!-3343 ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE Although she was not statroned behmd her clty hall desk but rather ln a Research I-losprtal bed Grandvrew Mayor Jan Martmettes attitude had not changed Her job was to run the crty even rf from a hospltal bed Mayor Martxnette who underwent major surgery Septem ber 30 was hospitahzed for ten days but sttll managed to fulfill her dutles throughout her stay In her typrcal energetrc fashron she sard Instead of go mg for tests the mght before I went early the mornmg of Surgery so I wouldnt mlss anythlng Tuesday mght And whrle rn the hospltal the Mayor sand she kept ln touch wrth crty hall to make sure thmgs were runmng as they should be She also srgned the Jaycee WIVCS proclamation from her hosprtal bed and just two weeks after her surgery she conducted the October 13 crty councrl meetrng l asked my doctor the do s and don t s mvolved and Fran Coyle s Personalized han' care service for the entlre family Quality styles at a pnce you can af ford For appt call 966 1655 he sald just lrve your normal hfe I said I dont thunk you want me to llve my normal lrfe she laughed And although she was aware of the hectic schedule ahead she was lh no hurry to rush recovery and friends All kinds of people stopped by to vxsxt May Martmette sard I recetved 35 flowers and plants and l stopped countxng the cards at 133 Expressxng her gratitude rn a letter to the Jackson County Advocate whrch appeared on October 8s front page she sald she would be where she was supposed to be when she was supposed to be No you certamly cant keep a good woman down Text by Ginny Oliver Following her recovery Mayor Martmette Is back at work tulllnllmg her dunes at Cxty Hall Photo by Ginny Oliver DTfAround 'I'ownf199 W l Tues.-Sat. K In 1,-I I0-5 ' es reel I3 - Loretta Srruik linside northwest malty ' 4 Owner - Leawood. Kansas ' ' ' . ' ' , 'r. sw Q . . . . . .. , . , , . . . . 1 o . 17 , , , - , . , . . . . . . i y . ' ' - and relatives, she said, made her stay more enjoyable. , , r, . . . H , , , or , , 1 Q ll . . . . l . 41 I' 'Y I . I I . . 1 . I - I . . 17 ' 7 . . . . 'rr . - H . ' . . ' v , . ,, . , v Y ' - I Y ' 1 H--W-L.-N nu- M an - ,,,,...-,,,,...,,.,,,, ,,c, ,,,,.,,,,- ..., . .... . ,. . , Souped up jacked up Souped-up, jacked-up, hyped-up cars roar and squeal their way through the streets on Friday and Saturday nights .... dragging, Blue Ridge, 470 Highway, Noland Road, are the hot spots for burning rubber on weekends, according to ju- nior Chris Black. . But, Kansas City International Raceway gave students an opportunity to race officially September 20, and some grabbed at the chance. Senior Kevin Brandes, juniors Anthony Lippert, Jamie Shaw along with Black paid their fees, had their cars checked and ran a trial run that day along with seven- ty-six other drivers. 'fl?-Es. -upi'!, ',Xm 'H Cars were placed in ten categories according to trial times, so Grandview students did not compete with each other. Each victory advanced the driver to another race. Shaw and Brandes took first in their first two runs, but Shaw let another driver slip by placing her second in her third race. Brandes won his race but he broke-out, meaning his winning time was quicker than his trial run, which is not legal. But, victory or no victory the thrill still remains . . . the thrill of racing. Text by Ginny Oliver Taking second place in her division, junior Jamie Shaw took ad- vantage of her chance to participate in an official race down the KCIR Quarter mile strip September, 30. -Photo by Ginny Oliver. N 200 I Around Town I KTQQ PHONE: B16 X221-3411 TVVX: S16!556-2377 Consoliclalecl Transfer 84 Warehouse Co., Inc. TANEY er LEVEE ROAD NORTH KANSAS crw. MISSOURI 64116 NIIKE CHIARELLI SUPERINTENDEN1' or OPERATIONS A-Hmm Q , HOIIDAY RAM BLER K. C. TRAILER SALES 11530 SO. 71 HWY. KANSAS CITY, MO. 64137 TE L. 761-3322 IR conompw 1 16295,-gr RUNS . BOB CRIH AUTO PARTS II THQ? A I EDAYS ' nltnlans X- WHERE QUALITY- NOT QUANTITY COUNTS ' -W f2T'. :M 9 UTO BODY 'Y Q , AND FRAME sHoP RIDAY Come to Walter's Aut B dy, 13004 13th St., for all auto mecha l d h 763-2900 FREE ESTIMATES Al on Mainhart, jun t k h b siness. -Photo by Ginny Ol 13004 13th STREET KNEAR MAINJ GRANDVIEW, MISSOURI B AIR coNDmoN1NG AUTO ,, V cnevnom if SERVICE UB Hick s B ms 7 -fl HIGHGROVE . l ,, ,- 1-1: ,j, ffLIf'.ff: - I yfffff 121 SKELLY m4.Mam ew fn LEON HOLMAN m s ' ---'fig i ki T I 761-7800 mu' '?2i'm2 M ' 4 f ' 761-7272 Y ' flax '59 QTQI Around 'l'ownl20l , 1................-..........- .,,, . E, . B ff nxx X f Captain 2 Q Seafood 81 ' A limamburgergy conGRA'ruu'rloNs 3 ssmons 2 Like you like it! United Super in M ,fl 2? . Gary Dunlevy, Senior, sacks up the low bargain priced food avail. able at United Super. Come on in and see. -Photo by Ginny Oliver. ,A f ' v T , E 12324 So. 71 Hwy. 763-2304 Carmel Corn, Cheese, Cinnamin and Buttered challenge on quered 2b2fiALQQuna T545 loop 2 I RESTAURANTS IN 3 LOCATIONS 4018 W 95th 8908 W 95th 9310 W 75th Where Distinctive Seasoning Creates a Dining Pleasure, Mexican Sauce Now Available at Kaur Favorite Grocery Store U9ed on any .Favorite Food WQLSQWS MEA? ARK EW Wilson's Food Market, on Main. Take care of your shopping list at bargain prices. be no lMeta1igeCans filed 81011928 'elarsemlvwoodltable bbreii- Ti belsi as Libiiy7s, Delf'?iMonfefan'd day, the number greatly increased ayngiceathidiiii Grandview Fofliia 'rir P my ieie Fave aHG1fifiQfQAfQ04f'Fi, needyipkople. A ii'A L Z 'W '5 'A It wac the Soeiology challenge. V' A A ' m,ii A The :canned food wasj dpnatedfjgqy-they A' 1 'vice Wasil previioiiQlyi riinfiin'gi Shorffifj' G food, A f e A A A gf . I read abouiiit, beingflow onhfqod, -andlsnggesfefi L' Social lSeivi1ice,pifCfject toiliefciasSfiffgRichardffBrowrigi 2 ol0gy teacher, Said. A' i ' , ' Y V So Brown'sy:class sparked ailchallenge- foryqther l lri,i' classes: fjio, beginflfbringingjiiii cannedffood 'fdisecvnd 'mu' classrooirxs. K V' A . 2' But ifsiwas aslvwlsfarff leil A 2 i . T3 H0lT'S A DUNUT Patty Metz er, 'unior v' Stop In at HoI!'t Donuts, 1325 S l , IS- its Brown's Chicken, 12122 Main, lor a before or after school - mack- Blue Ridge. -Photo by I- Ginny Oliver. Hilton Pools, Inc. 1010 MAIN STREET GRANDVIEW, MISSOURI 64030 1 Helping a customer, Kris Hilton, junior, prepares an order at Hilton Polls. -Photo by Ginny Oliver. i la- Ech 'I Some teachers and students said the challenge fall y, was during Homecoming week, and they didn't have to enough time, Janis Doty, junior said. I Throughout all school classes, 350 cans were collect- - ed. Wulser's group took the first place, and Brown's took second, Wulser was awarded a traveling trophy of ler' empty cans and fake flowers. of 1 And the challenge trophy will continue traveling from A year to year as new classes conquer the food pantry 3 project. But for now, the trophy has reserved a starting ci. Spot in Jean Wulser's room. Text by Alecia Partridge er T uf ACCepting the second hour travelling trophy in the Sociology Challenge, Jean Wulser's Youth in Literature class collected the most Canned goods. -Photo by Ginny Oliver. , Harrig- A Way of . 1 9 .I 147 Q' ' ...Q IIN I iii-5-1..:.saai'? '- ' IBEW Yu. ' 'I Main Street Inn FINE FOOD SPECIALTIES BAR-B-Q, STEAKS, CHICKEN, SHRIMP FAMILIES, CARRY-OUT, HOMEMADE PIES COCKTAIL, BEER, MIXED DRINKS SERVING GRANDVIEW SINCE 1958 BILL 8a CLARIBEL GERMAN 714 MAIN GRANDVIEW . 761-9016 KO ,MN in we LOSWG 0.9 04 2 fa I I 8706 Blue Ridge Blvd. Hits' 'Q Fd 'dselct' f'zd- 8:3 sawn, umquegmsat L.m'?3.2.U'5I JSSS'.!2II., -761-1400 Z K Z! XX x f ,om wg .X Aa? ff 0 Mx Q 0 xv XA ,-is 0 . f - 41:2 LOMA VIST HARDWARE INC. Illlfl X I A llll ' fl I 2 o l-IAR WARE ' o ELECTRICAL o PLUMBING 0 GLASS 0 HOUSEWARES o APPLIANCES 0 COLONY PAINT Open Seven Days A Week W , I 204fAround Town IQTQQ KCIYQGS Clock UUQKIQ5 Q6 .Q I ', AL A 'n -- - II QP 6? .r F5 I4!7r. WlLSON'S PITTSBURGH PAINT AND WALLPAPER 808 MAIN STREET GRANDVIEW, MO 64030 -DAVIS, OLYMPIC RAINBOW PAINTS -WALLPAPER I -COLUMBIA STORM WINDOWS I -LOUISVILLE LADDERS I I paw SALES HSERVICE LEO'S 8: DRIVERS TV IvI S P8 se s G 124005 M096 030 IINT IWS Il'- DGE 4030 'rnoPn-ues pl-AQUE5 ENGRAVING 9 KANSAS crrv SHIRT at TROPHY co roses 1-ncKMAN MILLS can KANSAS CITY Mo 64137 e Presldent Dean Crawford q315y 761 0961 AEA um Cyy0llNQ ' RENTAL X HARDWARE me 1327 MAIN STREET ISI! MAIN STREET GRANDVIEW MISSOURI S0 I 7700 Neal Settle Prmtmg Inc 716 Maxn prlnters of the STUDENT Magazrne EAL SETTLE PRINTING 1 C dlQltS I As prrces soared for everyday necessrtnes and luxu nes students felt the crunch Entertamment costs ranged from S3 O0 to catch a movle at Banmster Square to S17 00 for Rolhng Stones tnckets Students were set back S1100 to see the Chiefs stomp the Denver Broncos at Arrowhead REO s H1 Infr dehty put the cash regnster at S7 99 And to be entertamed students spent S1 16 for a gal lon of Zardas gas Clothes too put a dent nn pockets Leather Nukes averaged at S40 00 a pan' Lee jeans depleted wallets of S25 99 whlle Ralph Lauren Polos dug nn for S32 95 Prnces soared for other :tems too A pack of cxga rettes ran at 80C and a sxx pack of Budwelser went for S2 59 A pack of Bug Red sold for 206 and a can of coke for 30C McDonalds asked S115 for thelr Quarter Pounders and Wendy s charged 590 for a Frosty But students managed to keep up with rlsmg costs by frndmg ways to save and scrxmp for that one specxal concert or that 57 OO Rublks Cube Text by Debbie Trbbetts Hugh gas pnces rangmg from S1 14 to S126 per gallon are only a small part of the hugh mflatxon rate affecting students budgets Photo by Ginny Ohver QTQJfAround Townf205 I K ' ' T If ,fig '- 4. QQ ilzlbll 5 9 ' fx es - U Q i f . ' i V V ' I W 4 . . , , 7 I I- l 1 7 . ' . . . . , 1 l . . I ' . . . I I . n n As the last few minutes of classes close for the day students realize they have that familiar feelingqhg ' afternoon munchies. First thing heard on the way home is McDonalds, commercial blaring from the radio--two all-beef pames special sauce . . . so students head for a Big Mac and large fries. Driving down I-Iighgrove Road, Captain D'5 wma! , ' I into view and mouths water for crispies. On the other e side an Arby's sign flashes, urging students to buy pon. to cakes with cheddar cheese topping. Trekking to McDonalds takes students down Blue I . Ridge-more commonly known as the fast food Strip- lg a Taco John's and spicy tostados appeal to some, While L 1 , others prefer Kentucky Fried Chicken from the Colonel, 9 -rnopnias Pi.AQoss ENGRAVING Compliments of E E R S Gersh, Holt, . Reppell, and Gra11dv1 e W Q Wasmm, Attorneys at ' Re 3 It Y KANSAS crrv Law Si-4 Main St' SHIRT Bc TROPI-IY CO. ics:-me HICKNIAN MILLS DR. . 761-1212 KANSAS cvrv. Mo. 64137 Grandview Road Suburban Real Estate ' Grandview MO Sales homes, farms, Pfesldent 64036 measles, business Dean Crawford C8167 761-0961 Phone 761-6161 l n BILL HUSSEY GRANDVIEW INSURANCE AGENCY S S ' BARBARA OLIVER are 9420673 ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE , AUTO - HOME - BUSINESS F ' i M5323 if ' I:I7nc. H Specializing Exclusively in Yellow Page Advertising. 761-1309 zaiiisfsga, Sou, A 1012 MAIN GRANDVIEW -Telephonem-161-7110 2061 Around Town QGOI div. -the Wendy's ever-popular Frostys and Chili are displayed on a yellow and black billboard that beckons customers Ialds' Insldegfor a hot and juicy. ities, Others crave veal sandwiches from Burger King or and ' pan pizza from the hut. Grandview is so filled with a variety of fast food es- Smes tablishments that it is hard to decide how to satisfy ther those afternoon munchies. Ola- Text by Tricia Querry Blue -In 7 Ei Finishing a customer's order, Arby's day crew members wait lor - the aflerschool rush to hit, Arby's Beef 'n' Cheddar i l 't , ,nge Photo by Ginny Oliver. S a popu ar l em M if s of Ii, nd 1 at Q 'load e JERRY LARG ENT M0 , A President - Broker 4161 S mm.. Res.: 763-3492 12159 ' ' ,-I' I I Q ' Q ll tmakesone M bank better. 'fa P .L 1 1 M11 i 1 f gy V3 :ir 6 li? ' . , 1 J i f' 4 , 9 ,f Q ' ' 0 . f 7 . W, .A X Q f . 'fb M ' .xi - ff. ':,.f' 1 f ' ' Ji . A H' 1 lfi6'w7 .--G., - r.f,-nw .ww.1, ' L H A 3' 'f 4. H .. - - frrrfix 'n W 'if.,73' I . 4' 9 Q fr, ,ZW When you come right down to it, only 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 iind 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. QQ ' Q, I ' r Q -X 0 Sw? 06' us e Harry Wilson 13126 S. 71 Highway 765-0450 For all your insurance needs. XWFALO TRADW Q, 0,-, Z N5 ,. Q, . ,, om Qi 5 ff? A Apu. Bob Blue 824 Main Grandview, Mo, 64030 816-763-1666 Indian Silversmith Indian Jewelry 8. Repairs 49 Indian Craft Items Commerce Bank . - NA MEMEERFD'C Featuring hat bands 0fG1'3ndV1eW and beads, plus ster- Ii-iiiiSi5f7vgi.?din'Bway ling silver and gold re- pairs. -....................- ,.......-....... QGOQ Around Townf207 Punk- Kansas Cit Eguipped with newspapers, toast, rice, lighters, squirt V guns, their Time Warp dance steps, and all the audi- ence participation lines, blocks of people along Westport Road await entrance to the Bijou Theatre. . - Rocky Horror Picture Show is the attraction and punk the, main feature, Frankie's stand on end hair, Magenta's spray painted hair, and Eddie's dark Devo glasses all enhance the characters' punk roles- A But cruising to the Bijou is not the only way to get a taste of the punk life, Clothes, accessories and hair styles all help achieve this new look. 1' A Punkers may be identified by stand-on-end and flat- top hair-does, black Devo glasses, thin ties, leopard skin pants, and fish net shoes. -But the main' stigma in most punks' clothes selection is cheapness, according to senior Andy Titsworth. There are a lot of take punks around who spend large sums of money trying to look fake, he said. Punk is more of an attitude than anything else. The dress comes almost naturally. - 1 ' -Text by Ginny Oliver 208 I Around Town QGOJ Member H.B.A. -New Installations -Residential -Commercial -Rewiring -Urban and Suburban -Free Estimates 611 Main 331-0800 - emounn TRHVEL. LTD. Red Bridge Shopping Center 11127 Locust Kansas City, Mo. 64131 4 C8163 942-0404 Checking out cruise information, Stacy Beckstead, senior, stops by Meridan Travel Agency. -Photo by Ginny Oliver. For Complimentary Facial, call: WCOSMETICS 09161331-5069 Jfatfty Cfttisman ' Independent Beauty Consultant 405A Hawthorne Court Belton, Mo. 64012 56543. . . v ? -7 Berk .laundry Self Serve is f ' 11806 Blue Ridge Owners Jim and Bev Brown X S I Deluca Boot and Shoe Repair Inc. Phone 763-1112, 12306 S. 71 Hiway Truman Corners, Grandview, Mo. 64030 c tu rhcl f82f hsTumsNT W M7 SCQDQYBUHIOHS ote asso romte Z -,sd Y' i afo yn 5 Qoiiage Taking advantage of school discounts Tracy Beckstead Senior stops at Carolyn s Cfiltage 11125 Locust In Red B dge Shoppmg Cente Photo by Ginny Oliver Evert Asjes 6 CQettg sgfowens Q, Gardens Inc F' L 1022! AIN STREET GRANDVIEW MO 64030 7610088 9300 HOLMES 523 2448 e Jackson County Advocate Your Community Newspaper For Over Z8 Years 502 Maln Grandview, Mlssoun 64030 751 5200 f,NWWW1moM L dTl Ad QGOJ Around 'l'own!209 Qt' if at . V,,,., I f i BARRY-GANN LUMBER 00. Seniors Pamie Gann and Kim Ross visit Barry-Gann Lum ber Co., 1800 E. 103 Street, where they have all your build ing needs. For good service and prompt delivery, call 942- 3224. -Photo by Ginny Oliver. in 1 ..-, , -..-, , . I V A National Honor Society extends congratulations to NHS officers: l Ladeana Weigelt, Kirsten Schalker, Leigh Anne Chancellor, John Shively, Jayne Lemon lnot picturedl and the 1982 graduating class. Getti -Photo by Ginny Oliver. ng do to business 210 I Around Town QGOJ SMYEIIS Come in to Salyers - Prescription on Main for all your pharmaceuti- cal needs and receive friendly service. KEVINLS. SES :lawn care 85. landscaping mowing tree trimming edging RR. tie work seeding bush trimming leaf removal gutters ' bushes ' yards Owner-Kevin Ost 942-3727 He had washed one dish too many, and been Or' dered around tor the last time. After working for Avila College and a fumitllle store, Kevin Ost, senior, started his ownllawn CW service. His dad offered him a 32,500 no-interest loan, to help him out. I was tired of working for someone else, Qt said. So when my dad offered the loan, I took ii-h k if And business has been good-he' paid baC 1 . loan in two years and expanded the amount 0fh'5 equipment. .- il- 4-ii lglstlng Ilnpresslons Browsing around Lastmg Impressions engravmg and glft shop located m Banmster Mall semor John Doane glances at a ma az ne g I Photo by Gmny Ohver U en or lrniture n care nteresf S 4 ck the of his D 8z J EXTINGUISHERS Grandvlew Natlonal Educatlon , Assoclatlon 13312 Lowell Grandvlew, Mlssoun Call for estimates 342 8899 Ost sand The best way to make money IS to work for yourself But business has lfS prlce l missed out on football Ost sand And I thmk a lot less of school work but ld never qult And Ost wont quit working elther at least not now hes m command callxng all the shots He s the boss Text by Gmny Oliver W0Ikmg ln two hours daylrght alter school last fall, Kevln Os! Senmr cured 1981 Grandview graduate Dana Segall's lawn through his business Photo by Glnny Oliver Helplllg' T63.Cll61'S 1163011 QGOD Around Townf21 1 7. , Q e F2 1 ' o phi, I 1 I 1 v L ' 0 . , . -..-- - , . ...- 'ES - . . - . , 3 ' . H . , H - - 1 , . ! 1 ' , , Y . . 111 O' 7 Y ' ig, - . . Senior Cred Kevin Abernathy Chamber Choir 125 Spring Play 125 Va- riety Show 11,125 Musical 11, 125 Office Help 125 Blood Drive 125 Concert Choir 125 Boys Choir 125 Natalie Adamski Pep Club 1O,11,125 Cheerleader 11,125 Office Help 10,115 Blood Drive 125 Kevin Albright Wrestling 10, 11,125 Roberta Anderson Track 125 FLC 125 Gymnastics 125 Lisa Arbanas Mixed Cho- rus 115 Library Club 125 Track 95 Basketball 9,1O,11, 125 Letterclub 11,12-Treas.5 Volleyball 9,10,11,125 Class Officer 10-Sec.5 NHS 11,125 Student Council 9-V.P.,10,11- Sec.,125 Blood Drive 11,125 Christmas Attendant 10,115 Concert Choir 125 School Board Advisory Boardg Chris Arnold Symphonic Band 10, 11,125 Ensemble 125 Musical 105 Basketball 1O,11,125 Base- ball 115 FLC 115 Science Club 125 Blood Drive 125 Kadir Aydin AFS 125 NHS 125 FLC 125 Student Council 125 Mary Ayer Symphonic Band 10,11, 125 Ensemble 11,125 Pep Band 1O,11,125 FLC 125 Brenda Banner Mixed Cho- rus 11,125 Sophomore Chorus 105 VICA 125 Office Help 10, 115 Bill Barnard Basketball 10,115 Letterclub 11,125 Foot- ball 1O,11,125 Student Council 11,125 Statistician 125 Yearbook 125 Cheri Barnett Mixed Chorus 11,125 DECA 11,125 Library Club 115 Office Help 115 Marcy Bastin Mixed Chorus 115 Sophomore Chorus 105 Girls Choir 125 FLC 11,125 Concert Choir 125 Stacy Beckstead Concert Band 10,125 Symphonic Band 115 Pep Band 10,115 Drill Team 125 Pep Club 1O,11,125 Tennis 10,115 NHS 11,125 FLC 11,125 FHA 11,12-Pres.5 Student Council 125 Student Advisory Board 125 Tracy Beckstead Concert Band 105 Symphonic Band 11,125 Pep Band 1O,11,125 Pep Club 10, 11,125 Musical 125 Track 11, 125 Tennis 1O,11,125 FLC 11, 125 FHA 11,12-Secg Paula its 5 Belinger Chamber Choir 11, 125 Concert Band 105 Sopho- more Chorus 105 GirlsiChoir 1O,11,125 Madrigal 11,125 Pep Band 105 Spring Play 10,11, 125 Thespians 11,12-V.P.5 Va- riety Show 1O,11,125 Musical 1O,11,125 NFL 125 FLC 11, 125 Literary Mag. 125 Concert Choir 11,125 Sherri Bloom Sophomore Chorus 105 Girls Choir 1O,11,125 Flag Corp 125 FLC 105 FHA 125 Student Council 115 Statistician 10,115 Literary Mag. 125 Newspaper 11,125 Concert Choir 125 Da- vid Borden Art Guild 10,11, 125 Latin Club 11,125 Linda Bott Mixed Chorus 125 Pep Club 10,115 FTA 125 Mary Bourdlais Sophomore Chorus 105 Pep Club 125 SOE 125 Student Council 125 Photo Club 115 Shawn Bradley Pep Club 11,125 Cheerleader 125 NHS 11,125 FLC 105 FHA 105 Kevin Brandes Letterclub 11,125 Football 1O,11,125 Baseball 11,125 FLC 11,125 Blood Drive 125 Tracy Brook Pep Club 10,115 FLC 10,11, 125 FHA 125 FTA 10,11,12- Pres.5 Student Council 125 EI- Ien Brown Mixed Chorus 115 Sophomore Chorus 105 Girls Choir 11,125 Musical 11,125 Counselor Help 125 Math Club 105 Concert Choir 125 Jackie Brown Mixed Chorus 11,125 DECA 115 Preston Buck Concert Band 105 Symphonic Band 11,125 Pep Club 125 Spring Play 105 Musical 125 Literary Club 125 FLC 10,11, 125 Student Council 11,125 Student Advisory Board 125 Curtis Burkhead Basketball 1O,11,125 Letterclub 11,12 Football 1O,11,125 Baseball 1O,11,125 Student Council 10, 11,125 Blood Drive 11,125 Jennie Burt Concert Band 105 Symphonic Band 11,125 Pep Band 10,115 Library Club 125 NHS 11,125 FLC 10,11, 125 Mark Bybee Sophomore Chorus 105 Track 11,125 Letterclub 125 Cross-Country 10,11,12-Capt.5 Erika Cald- well Pep Club 115 Office Help 125 Michelle Campbell Spring Play 95 Variety show 105 Musical 105 Track 95 FLC 125 FHA 125 Photo Club 125 Yearbook 11,125 Blood Drive 11,125 Youth in Government 125 Cathy Carlin Sophomore Chorus 105 Pep Club 10,11, 125 Cheerleader 1O,11,125 FLC 105 Student Council 105 Leigh Ann Chancellor Spring Play 11,125 Thespians 11,125 Variety Show 11,125 Musical 11,125 NHS 11,125 Art Guild 11,125 Latin Club 11,125 Student Advisory Board 125 Blood Drive 125 Chuck Chestnut Office Help 105 Newspaper 11,125 Todd Chester Chamber Choir 11, 125 Concert Choir 11,125 Spring Play 11,125 Thespians 125 Variety Show 125 Musical 11,125 DECA 115 Volleyball 12-Mgr.5 FLC 1O,11,125 Liter- ary Mag. 115 Dave Chiarelli Library Club 125 Basketball 10,11,12 Student Council 105 Aaron Chrisman Concert Choir 11,125 Pop Choir 11,125 Spring Play 1O,11,125 Thespi- ans 1O,11,125 Variety Show 1O,11,125 Musical 1O,11,125 NFL 11,125 Debate 115 Li- brary Club 1O,11,125 Cross- Country 125 Tennis 1O,11,125 FLC 10,115 Art Guild 10,11, 125 Student Council 1O,11,125 Student Advisory Board 11,125 Blood Drive 125 Shelley Clark Pep Club 10,115 Class Officer 11-Treas.5 NHS 11,125 FLC 1O,11,125 FTA 105 Stu- dent Council 1O,115 Statistician 105 Literary Mag. 125 Yvonne Comelli Mixed,Chorus 105 Drill Team 11,125 Pep Club 1O,11,125 Lyndi Cooper Mixed Chorus 11,125 Sopho- more Chorus 105 Girls Choir 1O,11,125 FLC 11,125 Shari Cox Basketball 1O,11,125 Volleyball U 1O,11,125 Softball 1O,11,125 Class Officer 105 Student' Council' 105 Yearbook 11,125 Homecoming Queen 125 Vickie Criswell Mixed Chorus 115 Pep Club 115 Vari- ety Show 115 DECA 115 Track 125 FLC 125 Lorna Croll Pep Club 1O,11,125 SOE 125 Office Help 125 NHS Xl 11 12' Latin Club 1112 istician 105 Jay Dade Play 95 Musical,125 4 NFL mg 11,125 Debate 10,115 Trackgf NHS 11,129 FLC 10,11,12f Photo Club 115 Publicationl Board 125 Literary Mag, H 125 Newspaper 11,15 i Yearbook 11,12-Editor-in-Chief Quill 8z Scroll 11,125 Blood Drive 125 Youth in Gown' ment 125 Mark Davis Mixed Chorus 10,115 Track 10,11 125 Football 10,115 Wrestling 115 Todd Dean Spring Play 105 Thespians 11,125 Variety Show 115 Musical 125 NFL 11' 125 Debate 11,125 Tennis 105 FLC 10,115 Donna Delioll Sophomore Chorus 105 DECA 11,125 Counselor Help 11: FHA 125 Kim Dereberly Spring Play 1O,11,125 Thespi. ans 125 Variety Show 10,11, 125 Musical 11,125 Softball ll, 125 Office Help 125 FLC 10, 11,125 Student Council 125 Chess Club 10,11,12-Pres.5 Science Club 115 Math Club 1O,11,125 Student Advisory Board 125 Newspaper 11,125 Blood Drive 125 John Doane Library Club 125 Track 10,115 Letterclub 11,125 Football l0, 11,125 Wrestling 10,115 Class Officer 12-V.P.5 FLC 11,125 Student Council 10,115 Publi- cations Board 125 Blood Drive 125 Vickie Duff Sophomore Chorus 105 Pep Club 105 SOE 125 Counselor Help 10,115 Of- fice Help 10,1l5 Student Council 115 Statistician 10,115 Blood Drive 125 Kevin Eastwood Track 9,l0,lli Letterclub 1O,11,125 Football 1O,11,125 Yearbook 11,123 Jennifer Ellis Basketball 10. 11,12, Softball 10,11,12: NHS 11,125 FLC 125 Mark Elslvll Track 95 Letterclub 10,11,12? Football 1O,11,125 Wrestling 115 FLC 115 Student Counbil 125 Statistician 11,125 Blood Drive 125 Brian England GUM 11,125 Wrestling 10,11,12? Tom Evans Track 11.125 Letterclub 11,12-Sgt. at Arms! Football 10,11,12-Capt.: Golf 105 Student Council loilldzl Annette Ewert Pep Clllb 10' 2121 Senior Credits QMCD L v s 1 Stal. Spring FL io, ack 9: 1,121 ation, Q- ll 1,125 'Cl1i9f5 Blood Overn. Mixed 0,l1, estling Play ariety v L 11, l'llS 9Bolt DECA P 11: erry Bhespi- 10,11, all 11, C 10, il 125 IPres.5 Club Jisory 1,125 oane 0,115 ill 10, Class 1,125 Publi- Drive omore , SOE 15 Ol- ident .0,11? evin 0,113 otball 1,125 ll 10, NHS lston 1,121 Stling Quncil Blood I Golf 1,121 5,121 Arms, Golf 1,12Q 5 10, ---- 115 Variety Show 115 NFL 11, 12, Debate 11,125 AFS 115 FLC 10,11,125 Blood Drive 125 James Payne Wrestling 105 Student Council 115 Dana Ferrell Mixed Chorus 11,125 VICA 11,12-Sec.5 Softball 105 Counselor Help 115 Office Help 125 Pamie Gann Pep Club 10,11,125 Cheerleader 115 Student Council 10,115 Statistician 105 Margaret Gibler Basketball 10,11,125 Letterclub 10,11,125 Volleyball 10,11,125 FTA 125 Student Council 125 Blood Drive 125 Lisa Gueringer Mixed Chorus 115 DECA 115 NHS 11,125 FLC 105 FHA 10,125 Student Council 125 Randy Gladish Musical 125 NHS 11,125 Latin Club 11,125 Student Council 115 Chess Club 11,15 Science Club 10,11,12-Sec.5 Math Club 10,11-Pres, 12-Pres5 Blood Drive 115 Tammy Gordon 10 l1-V.P., 12-Pres.5 Cheerleader 95 FLC 125 FTA 125 Student Council 125 Student Advisory Board 125 Statistician 11,125 Blood Drive 125 Don Gray Mixed Chorus 115 Basketball 105 Fiona Guerin Thespians 11,125 Variety Show 125 Musi- cal 11,125 Counselor Help 125 FHA 11,125 Balaji Gupta Chamber Choir 11,125 Sopho- more Chrous 105 Madrigal 11, 125 Spring Play 125 Thespians 125 Variety Show 11,125 Musi- cal 11,125 NFL 10,11,125 De- bate 10,11,125 Tennis 105 AFS 125 Class Officer 11,125 NHS 11,125 FLC 10,11,125 Latin Club 11,125 Student Council 11,125 Chess Club 125 Science Club 115 Student Ad- visory Board 11,125 Blood Drive 125 Concert Choir 11, 125 Boys Group 11,125 Mindy Haler Latin Club 10,11,125 Math Club 10,11,125 Lorrie Hall FTA 125 Ronda Hardee Sflphomore Chorus 105 Girls Choir 125 Pep Club 10,115 Li- brary Club 12-Pres.5 NHS 11, 123 FLC 10,11,125 Student Council 125 Student Advisory Board 125 Blood Drive 125 Concert Choir 125 Greg Harper Concert Band 10,11, 12: Symphonic Band 125 Pep Band 10,11,125 Football 10, 115 FLC 125 Pat Heenan Letterclub 11,125 Football 11, 125 Christa Hendrickson DECA 11,125 Tennis 115 Sheryl Hicks Mixed Chorus 125 Spring Play 105 DECA 115 SOE 11,125 Office Help 11, 125 FLC 115 FHA 10,115 Craig Highfill Spring Play 95 FLC 11,125 Kelly Hill Con- cert Band 10,115 Symphonic Band 125 Pep Band 10,115 Wrestling 10,125 FTA 125 Ju- lie Hilton Concert Choir 11, 125 Sophomore Chorus 105 Girls Choir 10,115 Pop Choir 11,125 Spring Play 10,11,125 Thespians 10,11,125 Variety Show 10,11,125 Musical 10, 11,125 Library Club 11,125 Wrestling 12-Mgr.5 Office Help 125 FLC 10,115 Photo Club 11,125 Student Advisory Board 125 Terri Holbrook Basket- ball 10,11,125 Letterclub 11, 125 Volleyball 10,11,125 Softball 10,11,125 Bret Horne Yearbook 125 Beth Hornstra Pep Club 105 Thes- pians 11,125 Variety Show 10, 11,125 Musical 105 NHS 11, 125 Latin Club 10,11,125 Stat- istician 125 Chris Hudson Spring Play 10,11,125 Thespi- ans 11,125 Musical 11,125 Tennis 125 NHS 11,125 FLC 10,11,125 Photo Club 11,125 Statistician 11,125 Newspaper 11,125 Yearbook 11,125 Re- nee Hudson Girls Choir 10, 11,125 Pop Choir 11,125 Spring Play 10,11,125 Thespi- ans 11,12-Pres. Variety Show 10,11,125 Musical 11,125 NFL 125 NHS 11,125 FLC 10,11, 125 Art Guild 11,125 Student Council 125 Math Club 10,115 Blood Drive 125 Concert Choir 11,125 Joann Huyett Pep Club 10,11,125 Cheerleader 105 Counselor Help 125 FLC 10,115 Student Council 125 Statistician 105 Newspaper 11, 125 Lori Jackson Sophomore Chorus 105 Pop Choir 99 PCP Club 10,11,125 Cheerleader 9, 10,125 Track 95 CounselOr Help 11,125 Class Officer 115 NHS 11,125 Student Council An English teacher at Grandview High School for seven years, Bar- bara James passed away on De- cember 26, 1981, after a long bout with cancer. Love of Lif Courage, faith, and a never dying hope were all charac- teristics of one brave lady's battle against cancer. She was a very courageous person, she loved and was very much involved with her family and friends. She really cared about other people's interests and feelings, Paula Carlin, a close friend, said. Barbara James, former reading teacher at Grandview High School, died December 26, 1981, after battling can- cer for seven years. She first learned of her cancer in 1974. Since that time she went through chemotherapy, and periods of remission. Regardless of the suffering she experienced with chemo- therapy, she still continued teaching at Grandview. 'fBarbara enjoyed teaching and kept on teaching. No-one realized how ill she really was at times. She had a very strong faith. She felt very secure with God, Jean Wulser, English teacher, said. Mrs, James always had a smile on her face. She was very helpful to all of her students. l never remember her ever getting too upset at any one student, even when she was terribly ill , Senior Cathy Carlin said. She taught at Grandview High School for eight years, but ended her teaching career in 1980, when cancer struck the hardest. And it was her love of teaching that kept her fighting a battle she could never win. -text by Kelly McCaul -40 QMCJ--Senior Credits!2l3 A new addition was incorporated into the Royalty of the Christ- mas dance. This year there were guys and girls nominated as candidates. Photo by.Michelle Campbell. Too Tam The band room was electrified with enthusiasm, hands were being raised to vote for Student Council Christmas royalty for the Christmas dance. For the first time both girls and guys were nominated. But 1982 was also the first year the decade-old dance was cancelled. The main reason there wasnt enough interest in at- tending the dance because of interest in going to bars, such as Pogos or Daddy Joe s. High School dances are too tame for most Vice-Principal Keith Tempel said. it So instead of spending over four hundred dollars on a it dance where only 37 students would show up as in 1980, , a new system was begun. ij, We began this year in the red 20 dollars. We decided ,3 to sell tickets in the lunch room before the dance was to be held so we could see how much interest there was go- , ing to be before spending all of that money and having 1 few students show up Tempel said. i This years nominees for the Christmas dance royalty 'N were: g Seniors-Lisa Arbanas Kevin Eastwood, Jon Kane, T.J, Mangner Tricia Maple Alecia Partridge, Sheli Petrie, 55 Dean Reed Jim Schmidt Pam Sherrer. 1 Juniors-Sheila Anderman Chris Black, Tracy Creech, Ganesh Gupta Kathy Struik Holly Wynn. 5 - Sophomores-Missy Bryant John Haake, David V ' 5, Hummel John Konon Mary McCoy and Karen Snider. 1 l'N- I -Text by Kelly McCaul 1 214l Senior Credits KMC, 125 Literary Mag. 125 Concert Choir 115 Ruth Johnson Chamber Choir 11,125 Sopho- more 105 Girls Choir 11,125 Madrigal 11,125 Ensemble 125 Pep Club 7 11,125 Musical 125 Counselor Help 125 NHS 11, 125 FLC 1O,11,125 FTA 125 Latin Club 125 Student Council 10,125 Blood Drive 125 Con- cert Choir 11,125 Tim John- son. Track 9,10,11,125 Letterclub 1O,11,125 Football 9,10,11,125 FLC 1O,11,125 Charmaine Jones SOE 125 Counselor Help 125 FLC 125 Student Council 125 Student Advisory Board 125 Jill Jones Drill Team 10,125 Pep Club 1O,11,125 Cheerleader 115 FLC 1O,11,125 Student Council 125 Blood Drive 125 Homecoming Attendant 10,125 Kim Jones Concert Band 105 Symphonic Band 11,125 Pep Band 1O,11,125 Softball 11,125 Pit Band 125 Ronald Jones Track 105 Basketball 10,11, 125 FLC 105 Kiki Kallaris Pep Club 105 Musical 105 NFL 1O,11,125 Debate 105 FLC 10, 125 Student Council 105 Photo Club 125 Jon Kane Track 9, 10,115 Basketball 95 Letterclub 10,11,12-V.P.5 Football 9,10, 11,125 Baseball 125 FLC 10, 115 Student Council 95 Student Advisory Board 125 Blood Drive 125 Al Kessinger Chamber Choir 10,115 Sopho- more Chorus 105 Madrigal 105 Pop Choir 125 SOE 125 Con- cert Choir 11,125 Roy Keyes Student Council 125 Chess Club 11,125 Science Club 11- Sec.125 Math Club 11-Sec.,12- Pres.5 Bret Kimes Pep Band 105 Variety Show 125 Debate 115 Library Club 11,125 Track 11,125 Football 1O,11,125 Golf 105 Wrestling 11,125 NHS 125 Student Council 1O,11,125 Chess Club 105 Student Advi- sory Board 125 Statistician 125 Yearbook 115 Steve Kort Latin Club 1O,11,125 Science Club 1O,11,125 Rob Kozel Chess Club 1O,11,125 Science Club 125 Math Club 11,125 Karen Kuhlmann Library Club 125 FLC 1O,11,125 Stu- -S V Mag dent Council 125 Literar 10,125 Marcellus Lawhoni Mixed Chorus 115 Track 10 11,125 Basketball mf Letterclub 1O,11,125 FLC ml Jayne Lemon Pep Club 10' 115 Spring Play 9,10,11,12l Thespians 11,125 Varieiil Show 1O,11,125 Musical 10 11,125 NFL 1o,11,12.P,e,,I Debate 1o,11,12, Class office, 11-V.P.5 NHS 11,12-l'list.5 FLC 1O,11,125 Latin Club 11, 125 Student Council 125 Siu, dent Advisory Board 12, Yearbook 11,12-Assoc. Editors Quill 8a Scroll 125 Blood Drive 125 Debbie Lindsey Mixed Chorus 11,125 Sophomore Chorus 105 DECA 11,125 Volleyball 105 Softball 10,115 125 Mary Lohkamp Mixed Chorus 11,125 Sophomore Chorus 105 DECA 11,125 FLC 10,125 FHA 115 Coby Long Track 95 Basketball 95 Letterclub 1O,11,125 Football 95 Baseball 1O,11,125 FLC 10, 115 Student Council 1O,11,125 Blood Drive 11,125 Kelly McCaul Mixed Chorus 125 Pep Club 1O,11,125 Cheerleader 11,125 Track 105 FLC 1O,11,125 Student Coun- cil 1O,11,125 Yearbook 11,125 Blood Drive 11,125 Perry McClung Basketball 1O,11,125 Letterclub 1O,11,125 Cross- Country 95 Tennis 1O,11,125 FLC 1O,11,125 Pam McKinney Symphonic Band 1O,11,125 Ensemble 11,125 Pep Band 10,11,125 Library Club 125 FLC 1O,11,125 Pit Band 125 Chris Mader Track 95 Basketball 95 Letterclub 11, 125 Football 9,10,115 Student Council 9,10,11,125 Bl00d Drive 11,125 Renee Magneii Spring Play 115 Musical 129 Tennis 11,125 Softball 10,113 Class Officer 11,125 Art Guild 115 Student Council 11,123 Terri Mahanes Cheerleader 95 SOE 125 Track 99 Volleyball 9,105 Softball 105 Office Help 11,125 Student Council 9,125 Blood Drive 123 T.J. Magner Basketball 105 Letterclub 11,125 Baseball 10, 11,125 Class Officer 105 NHS urn E lC2l' 2 T9 IC I1 3 e -IS 1112 FLC 10 11 12 Student gouncll 10 12 Student Advrso yBoard 1012 Blood Drlve 12 Tncra Maple Dnll Team 10 11 12 Capt Pep Club 10 1112 Class Offlcer 12 Treas FLC 12 FHA 11 12 Student Councrl 11 12 Photo Club 11 Student Advlsory Board 12 Statxstlclan 12 Blood Drxve 12 Homecoming Attendant 11 Laura Mars Sophomore Chorus 10 Varrety Show 10 11 NFL 10 11 12 Debate 10 L1 DECA 11 Greg Martin Symphomc Band 10 11 12 En semble 11 12 Pep Band 10 1112 Scxence Club 11 12 Student Advrsory Board 12 Stage Band 11 12 Llsa Mar tm Sophomore Chorus 10 Glrls Choir 10 11 12 Pep Club 1011 12 Library Club 12 Latm Club 10 11 12 Treas Llterary Mag 11 12 Blood Drtve 12 Concert Chonr 1112 Gymnastics 11 12 Mary Mathis Symphomc Band 10 11 12 Ensemble 12 Flag Corp 12 Track 11 12 Letterclub 12 Tenms 10 11 12 NHS 11 12 Latm Club ll 12 Pres Student Councxl 12 Student Advrsory Board 12 Statrstlcran 10 Mary Maxwell Mtxed Chorus 12 SOE 12 Offlce Help 12 Latm Club 11 Claudna Mrlay Mlxed Chorus 11 12 DECA 1112 Derek Mrllon Sopho more Chorus 10 Letterclub 12 Football 10 Wrestlmg 10 1112 Concert Choxr 11 12 Angela Mltchem Mrxed Cho rus 11 Sophomore Chorus 10 DECA 11 Offlce Help 10 11 FHA 10 11 Arts Gurld 10 Pep Club 10 11 Alanna Morse Pep Club 1011 Flag Corp 12 Track 10 12 Forergn Lang Club 10 11 Stattstrclan 10 Newspaper 11 12 Blood Drxve 12 Mike Molthan Mlxed Chorus 11 12 Sopho more Chorus 10 Letterclub 12 Football 1011 12 Base ball 11 Blood Drlve 11 12 Laura Moore SOE 12 Dawn Morgan DECA 11 12 Track 10 FLC 10 12 FHA 11 Lat 'fl Club 12 Pam Murphy Symphomc Band 10 11 12 En semble 10 Track 11 12 Letterclub 12 NHS 11 12 FHA 11 Latm Club 11 12 V P Drum Major 11 12 Clrff Mutchler Letterclub 11 12 Baseball 10 11 12 FLC 11 12 Blood Drxve 12 Bruce Myers Symphomc Band 10 Pep Band 1011 Photo Club 10 11 Newspaper 11 12 Blood Drrve 11 12 John Nelderhlser Pop Cholr 12 Symphomc Band 10 11 12 Pep Band 1011 12 Varlety Show 11 FLC 1011 12 Stu dent Council 10 11 12 Sc1 ence Club 11 Concert Chonr 11 12 Shawn Nicholas Sym phomc Band 10 11 12 Band Pres Pep Band 10 11 12 Musical 12 Stage Band 12 Kim 0 Connor Pep Club 10 11 12 Cheerleader 11 12 Track 10 Counselor Help 12 Student Councxl 12 Yearbook 12 Blood Drrve 12 Gmny Oliver Pep Club 9 10 11 Cheerleader 9 Track 9 Letterclub 1011 12 Golf 10 Tenms 10 11 12 FLC 10 11 Student Councrl 9 Photo Club 11 Newspaper 12 Yearbook 12 Kevrn 0st Football 11 Student Councll 10 12 Blood Drxve 12 Rhonda Pame Va rrety Show 10 Track 1011 Basketball 1 11 Letterclub 10 11 12 Volleyball 10 11 12 FLC 12 Photo Club 12 Vmce Palmarlne Con cert Cholr 11 12 Sophomore Chorus 10 VICA 11 12 Earl Paraham Mrxed Chorus 11 Vanety Show 12 Basketball 10 Baseball 12 Susan Park er Dr1ll Team 12 Pep Club 10 11 12 Cheerleader 11 Counselor Help 11 12 FLC 10 11 Alecra Partrrdge Sophomore Chorus 10 Girls Cholr 10 11 12 Pop Chomr 11 12 Ensemble 11 12 Pep Club 12 Sprung Play 10 11 12 Thesplans 10 11 12 Varlety Show 10 1112 Musucal 10 11 12 NFL 11 12 Class Offl cer 11 NHS 11 12 FLC 12 Newspaper 1112 Yearbook 1112 Concert Chorr 1112 Ramsey Perry Track 10 11 12 Girls Cholr 10 Drxll Team 12 Pep Club 12 FLC 10 11 12 Blood Drlve 12 Concert Cholr 11 12 Jay Roberts Sophomore Chorus 10 VICA 11 12 Letterclub 12 Football 10 11 12 Student Councnl 12 Student Advrsory Board 12 Concert Cholr 11 Gary Roberts Sophomore Chorus 10 Symphomc Band 1011 Ensemble 11 12 NHS 11 12 FLC 11 Student Coun c1l 12 Stage Band 11 12 Kelly Roberts Pep Club 11 Flag Corp 12 Statlstlcxan 11 Newspaper 12 Byron Robrn son Mtxed Chorus 11 Lrbrary Club 12 Football 10 Wres tlmg 10 Stephanie Robles Mrxed Chorus 11 Sophomore Chorus 10 Musical 10 SOE 12 Offrce Help 10 Blood Drrve 12 Kam Ross Pep Club 1011 12 Class Offlcer 12 FLC 11 12 Student Coun c1l 11 12 Susre Sample Chamber Chorr 11 Grrls Cholr 11 Sprmg Play 10 11 Thespl ans 11 12 Varnety Show 11 12 Musical 11 12 Concert Choxr 1112 FLC 12 Latm Club 10 11 12 Chess Club 10 Newspaper 12 Blood Drrve 12 Krrsten Schalker Track 10 Volleyball 10 11 NHS 11 12 FLC 10 12 Student Coun cll Student Advrsory Board 12 Yearbook 11 12 Jrm Schmrdt Cross Country 11 FLC 11 Student Councll 12 Qurll gl Scroll 11 12 Blood Drrve 11 12 Newspaper 11 12 Co Edrtor David Sesley Concert Band 12 Symphomc Band 1011 12 Ensemble 11 Pep Band 12 DECA 12 Counselor Help 11 Chess Club 11 Jon Shaw Mrxed Chorus 11 Sophomore Chorus 10 DECA 12 FLC 11 Con cert Chorr 12 John Sheridan DECA 1112 Baseball 1011 12 Pam Sherrer Pep Club 10 11 12 Cheerleader 10 11 12 Thesprans 12 Varlety Show 10 Musrcal 1112 Letterclub 11 12 FLC 1011 12 FHA 12 Latm Club 11 12 Photo Club 12 Newspa per 12 Gymnastxcs 11 John Semor Credits Basketball 10 11 12 Capt Student Councrl 1011 Shell Petrre Madrlgal 9 Pop Chorr 9 Symphomc Band 10 Pep Club 9 10 Cheerleader 9 Track 9 Basketball 10 11 Letterclub 10 11 12 Volleyball 10 11 12 Softball 10 11 12 NHS 11 12 FLC 10 11 12 Student Councxl 9 10 11 12 Student Advlsory Board 12 Newspaper 11 12 Yearbook 1112 Qulll 81 Scroll 1112 Janlce Petty Drrll Team 12 Pep Club 10 11 12 Cheerleader 10 11 Counselor 12 Offlce Help 11 FLC 10 11 FTA 12 Student Councll 12 Yearbook 1112 Gymnas tncs 12 James Phlllps Letterclub 101112 Wrestlmg 10 11 12 Tern Phlllrps Sophomore Chorus 10 Varrety Show 1011 NFL 1011 12 Debate 1011 DECA 1112 Softball 11 Shelley Pope Dnll Team 11 12 Pep Club 10 11 12 DECA 11 Track 10 FLC 10 FHA 10 Statxstr clan 10 Lrterary Mag 12 Tncra Querry Mlxed Chorus 12 Pep Club 10 11 12 DECA 11 Counselor Help 12 FHA 12 FTA 10 Student Council 12 Statrstxcran 10 Newspaper 11 12 Yearbook 11 12 Caro lyn Qurck Concert Band 10 Symphomc Band 1112 Pep Band 11 12 Musrcal 12 DECA 11 VICA 12 FLC 10 F 1 Pau a Ramesfothom Sophomore Chorus 10 Pop Cholr 11 12 FHA 11 Concert Chorr 11 12 Mary Raper Concert Band 10 12 Symphomc Band 12 Pep Band 10 11 12 Pep Club 1011 Tenms 1011 AFS 10 Offrce Help 12 FLC 1011 Student Councll 11 Steve Rash Football 10 11 12 Dean Reed Track 9 10 11 Letterclub 10 11 12 Pres Football 9 10 11 12 Wrestlmg 9 10 11 FLC 10 11 Student Councnl 9 10 11 12 Student Advlsory Board 12 Blood Drnve 11 12 Tom Rerter Letterclub 101112 Baseball 10 Wrestlmg 1011 12 Robln Richardson Chamber Cholr CMCD Senlor Credltsf215 -, 0 O lag. , 3 1 1 3 ' . l . - . , . l . . s , 7 7 7 7 Y D ! 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', ' , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' , A . .21 3 Q v Q 5 , Q , , 1 1 ,Og 1 L . 5 9 ' , 1 1 1 0 1 , . . , . . . , - . A ' ' 1 1 1 ' ' I 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 Y I ' ,Y . 5 9 9 ' , 1 Y Senior Cred Shively NHS 11,12-V.P.5 Lat- in Club 10,11,12-Pres.5 Stu- dent Council 115 Science Club 10-Pres., 11,12-V.P.5 Barbara Sinow Sophomore Chorus 105 Girls Choir 10,115 Symphonic Band 10,115 Ensemble 115 Musical 105 Blake Smith Concert Choir 125 Mixed Cho- rus 115 Tennis 10,125 NHS 11,125 FLC 10,11,125 Shelly Smith Mixed Chorus 115 Pep Club 10,11,125 FHA 125 Latin Club 125 Blood Drive 125 Ida Snyder Mixed Chorus 125 Pep Club 10,115 DECA 11,125 FLC 105 Student Council 10, 11,125 Anna Sommers Mixed Chorus 11,125 DECA 11,125 Office Help 125 FHA 115 Dennis , Squires Letterclub 11,125 Football-Mgr. 10,11,125 Baseball-Mgr.1O,11, 125 NHS 11,125 Student Coun- cil 11,125 Blood Drive 11,125 Lori Spencer NHS 11,125 FLC 10,115 FHA 125 FTA 10, 11,125 Latin Club 125 Veroni- ca Spencer Pep Club 10,115 Spring Play 105 Office Help 115 FHA 115 Sandra Steffe Pep Club 115 Musical 105 Track 10,125 Office Help 115 NHS 11,125 Statistician 125 Lynda Strode Mixed Chorus 115 Sophomore Chorus 105 Pep Club 105 SOE 125 Office Help 115 Student Council 105 Making the best of a disasterous situation, seniors wait for the Home- coming parade to begin. Because of the rain that day, the parade was moved up 20 minutes and drill team, pep club, and band did not march. Photo by Michelle Campbell. its 1 Blood Drive 125 David Stutzman VICA 11,125 Blood Drive 125 Kelly Sullivan Mixed Chorus 11,125 Sopho- more Chorus 105 Pep Club 115 VICA 11,125 Mike Sutton Tennis 11,125'Photo Club 115 Dave Takacs Basketball 10, 11,125 NHS 125 FLC 125 Stu- dent Council 11,125 Student Advisory Board 125 Yearbook 11,125 Jeff Taverner Concert Band 10,115 Symphonic Band 125 Pep Band 125 Basketball 105 Football 10,115 FHA 125 Jeff Teague Letterclub 11, 125 Football 10,11,125 Base- ball 10,11,125 FLC 125 Debbie Tibbetts Spring Play 9,1O,125 Thespians 11,125 Va- riety Show 10,11,125 Musical 10,11,125 NFL 11,125 Debate 11,125 NHS 11,125 FLC 10, 115 Publications Board 125 Lit. Mag. 10,125 Newspaper 11, 12-Editor5 Yearbook 11,125 Quill 8: Scroll 11,125 Blood Drive 11,125 Rob Tillotson Concert Band 10,115 Track 105 Basketball 10,115 Football 10,11,125 Baseball 10,11,125 Statistician 125 Blood Drive 125 Mike Unterreiner Base- ball 10,115 FLC 10,11,125 Paige Vandegrift Sophomore Chorus 105 Girls Choir 10,11, 125 Pop Choir 11,125 Pep Club 10,115 Spring Play 10, 1 i ..-44, 11,125 Thespians 11,125 Vari- ety Show 10,11,125 Musical 11,125 Library Club 125 NHS 11,125 FLC 11,125 Concert Choir 11,125 Lori Weatherspoon Mixed Chorus 11,125 Pep Club 10,11,125 Cheerleader DECA 115 Coun- selor Help 115 Office Help 125 Statistician 11,125 Kelly Weeks Mixed Chorus 115 Sophomore Chorus 105 VICA 125 Office Help 10,115 FLC 105 FHA 115 Statistician 115 Newspaper 125 LaDeana Weigelt Symphonic Band 10, 11,125 Ensemble .115 Musical 125 Library Club 12- SecfTreas.5 Basketball 11,125 Letterclub 125 NHS 11,12- Sec.5 FLC 11,125 Lisa Wells Mixed Chorus 11,125 Sopho- more Chorus 105 Girls Choir 125 FLC 11,125 Statistician 105 Mary White Mixed Cho- rus 11,125 Sophomore Chorus 105 Debate 11,125 Loriann Wigfall Concert Band 10,115 Symphonic Band 125 Pep Club 115 Spring Play 115 Thespians 125 Musical 11,125 NFL 125 Basketball 11,125 Office Help 11,125 FLC 11,125 FHA 125 Juanita Williams Spring Play 10,11,125 Thespians 11, 125 Variety Show 10,11,125 Musical 11,125 FLC 10,11,125 Latin Club 10,11,125 Blood M: X Drive 125 David Wils0nB ketball 10,115 Letterclub 125 Baseball 10,11,125 NHg 11,125 FLC 10,11,123 Blond Drive5 Cole Wimeg Mixed Chorus 125 DECA 115 '5-,ack 10,115 Letterclub 10,11,1g. Football 10,11,125 Wresthng 105 FLC 115 Les Wise Track 9,115 Basketball 95 Letterclub 125 Football '9,10,11,123 FLC 125 Blood Drive 125 Denise Workman Mixed Chorus 11. Sophomore Chorus 105 perl Club 105 DECA 11,125 FLC 115 FHA 10,115 Statistician 115 Stacey Winn Pep Club 9,1O,11,125 Cheerleader 11 125 Tennis 105 Counselor Help 10,115 FHA 105 Statistician 11,125 Blood Drive 115 Liz Zuchowski Spring Play 11, 125 Thespians 11,125 Vafiegy Show 10,11,125 Musical 11 12, Track 10,11,125 Bagkgil ball 10,11,125 Letterclub 11, 125 Volleyball 10,11,125 FHA 11 r ,. .5 ,, X t ., 1 swab V1 ll rf 1 ' - 4 V. f of . 2161 Senior Credits QMCJ 1 Index 'n Bas- .lb 11, NHS Blood Mixed Track 1 1 12. eSlllI1g Track terclub lenise us 11- r- ep strclan P lub r r Help stlcran z 9 1 Iarlety a 1 Basket as-.1 x Cooks Front Row Mer e Fisher Ethel Glover June Burrow Fern Quesenherry Mary Lsiacsno Mlm Thorton Sally Bratton Row 2 Gall Hays Elva Faurot Georgia Wayland Tess Crawlord Betty Crane Jenne Bennett Lee Davls Rose Gray Absence Abbate, Gina 90 Abernathy Kevin 61 Acosta Ralph 90 Adams John 61 67 Adams Lonzo 61 Adams Nancy 90 Adams Ron 90 125 Adams Shellie 90 236 229 125 Adamski Monica 90 Adamski, Natalie 3 92 61,197 Addington Stephanie 90 231 AFS Ainsworth Kim 90 Albright Kevin 61 Albin Casey 90 Alexander Carolyn 61 229 Allen Kelly 61 Allen Robert 90 231 229 Anderman Sheila 3 90 Anderson Evelyn 90 229 Anderson Lowry 229 Anderson Robert 61 Anderson Roberta 61 229 Anderson Ron Amos Julia 233 Arbanas Lisa 20 60 61 111 233 Archer LaDonna Armanees Frank 90 Armanees Kim 61 233 Armstrong Allan 90 Arnold Chris 61 Art Gurld Asbrldge Mark Ashburn Angle 90 Asherbranner Wesley 90 Avery Jami 90 Avise Natalie 90 Aydm Kadrr 4 61 229 Ayer Mary 37 61 Bulldogs Bablsh Steve 125 Bacon Carlton 90 178 Bacon Stephanie 61 90 Bahm Martha Bailey Suzette 90 Bain Cindy Baird Rodney 90 Baker Cathe Baker Chris 125 Baldwm Janine 61 229 Baldwm Jennifer 90 Ball Tom 90 Banks Linda 90 Banks Marla 90 125 Banks Tammle 90 Banner Brenda 61 Barker James 90 Barker Jenny 90 Barnard Bill 29 30 61 236 233 Barnes Bruce 61 Barnes Michelle 90 Barnes Terry 91 Barnett Chem 61 Barr Linda 91 233 Barrett, Ben 91,174 Barrett, Doug Barrett, Patricia Barrows, Sarah Barry, Vickie 61 Bartalos, Michael Barth, Lil 229 Bartow, Richard Basham, Stephanie 154,91 236,229 Basketball Bass, Darren 91 230 Bastin Marcia 61 Bates Tony 61 Bauer Dirk 61 Bay Joni 61 63 Beckner James Beckstead Stacy 39 61,161,208 229 Beckstead Tracy 18 19 61 209 233 Beebe Marlene 91 Beer Krm 91 229 Beerbauer Dawn Beets Brent 61 Behm Lynn 61 Behnke Carlotta 125 Behnken Glenn 91 Belmger Paula 61 76 229 230 Bell Don 61 Bennett Greg 91 Bennett Guy 91 Berry Betty 91 Berton Bridget 91 Bidondo Marla 91 Bxdondo Stacy 61 Bxgham Deborah 91 Brllmgs DeAnn 91 Burt Fairy Black Chris 91 197 200 Black Lawana 91 Black Rebecca 61 168 233 Blackburn Chris Blacksmith Joanne 61 Blades Pamela 91 Blakely Della 91 229 Blakely David 61 229 Blakely Tor Lynn 91 229 Bland Mark 62 127 229 Bledsoe Mary Bllech Ken 62 230 Blevm Rex 62 Bloom John 91 Bloom Sherri 233 Blossom Tim 91 Blue Bobby 62 Bobbltt Steve 62 Bogard Tamara Boles Tim 91 Bolton Dan 91 Bonnell Dana 91 Borden David 62 231 229 Boswell Stacy 62 161 Bott Linda 62 238 Bourdlars Cindy 91 Bourdlars Mary 62 233 Bowman Joe 91 Bower Dann 125 Bower Timothy 62 67 172 229 Bowden Vicki 91 Bowlen Deana 91 Bowman Patricia 91 Boyce Larry Boys Chorus Bradfleld Gerald Bradheld Gregory Bradley Betsy 91 Bradley Shawn 62 197 Bradshaw Scott 92 230 Brandes Kevin 30 33 62 200 Brandt Dawnlta 92 Brewer Melanie 92 183 230 Bricker Diane 92 229 Briggs Kralg 92 Broockerd Tum 62 Brook Tracy 62 168 238 233 229 Brooke Rrkkl 92 229 QMCJ lndexf217 'ii l l 1 1 F 1 1 ill 1 Q I 1 I 1 1 l l xl el .1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 l 1 I t 1 l 1 I I , I l 1 l 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 l 1 1 E l, 11 Index Brooks, Jeff 30,313,233 Brouhard, Donald Brown, Cary 92 Brown, Chris Brown, Ellen 62 Brown, Richard 92 Brown, Rick 92 Brown, Sam 29,30,32,33 Brown, Jacqueline 62 Brown, James 125 Brown, Misty 111,92 Brown, Peter 92 Bruce, James 92 Brumbaugh, Pat 62 Brummett, Christina 92 Brummett, Rhonda Bryan, Jane 230 Bryant, Gregory 92 Bryant, Lori Bryant, Mellissa 39,92 Bubien, Lori 92 Buck, Bill Buck, Preston 60,62,229,230 Bunch, lla Rae Burchfield, Lisa 86,92 Burge,.Matthew 92 Burgert, Jim 92 Burkhead, Curtis 30,11,62,233 Burne, August Burns, Linda 92 Burris, Susan 92 Burt, Jennifer 62,230 Buster, Debbie 92,233 Buster, Steve 92 Buttram, David 92 Bybee, Mark 62,233 Byrne, Jenny 22 Byrnes, Patrick Curfew Caldwell, Erika 62 Calvert, Amy 92,233 Campbell, Reshard 92 Campbell, Michelle 62,192,193,236, 233,229,230 Candelario, Shuval 92 Canfield, Laura 92,233,229 Cannon, Jeff 92 b Carlin, Cathy 3,34,42,62,67,197 Carlin, Susie 14,92 Carlock, Bryan 92 Carlton, Susan 23,92,229 Carmichael, Dwight Carson, John 62 Cartee, Gayle 92 Carter, Lisa 62 Carter, Lynn 92,229 Cartwright, Mike 92 Casady, Greg 92,229 Casper, Martina 84,92,229 Cayton, Bob 17,922,233 Cayton, Lisa 17,92 Ceule, David 92 Ceule, Michael 92 Ceule, Theresa 62,233,229 Chamber Choir Chancellor, Leigh Anne 62,154-,156, 210,233,229,230 Chandler, Darryl 30,92 Chapman, Jimmy 125 Cheerleaders Chesnut, Chuck 62 Chess Club Chester, Todd 35,62,231,229 Chiarelli, Dave 62,67,79 Chick, David 154,92,230 Chrisman, Aaron 62,154,233,231,23O Chrisman, George 231 Chrisman, Dr. James Christgen, Marcey 92 Christian, Cindy 92,229 Christian, Michelle 92 Clark, Shelley 62,76,229 Clark, Steve 62 Class Officers Cleous, Roy 92 Cloonan, Susan 92 Cochran, Dhan 92 Cochran, Kevin 62 Cock, Edythe Coffman, Janet Coleman, Lisa 92,233 Coleman, Scott 30,92 Collins Amy 92 Collins, John 65,67,233 Collins, Kathy 65 Collins, Kervin 92,110 Collins, Lisa 65 Collins, Sheila 92 Colvin, Dan 92 Combs, Doug 92 Comelli, Yvonne 38,65 Comfort, Becky 92,177,186,230 Comfort, James 65 Concert Choir Conklin, Hal 92 Conley, Cheryl 94 Coomer, James 65 Coon, John 94 Cooper, John 94,229 Cooper, Lyndi 65,229 Coots, Jim 94,155,230 Coovert, Tom Corder, Regina 65 Cordsen, Carrie 94 Cornell, Leslie 94,233 Cortes, Frank Cousins, Phil 65 Cox, Dean 65,229 Cox, Gary 65 Cox, Shari 14,15,23,65,156,233,236 Cox, Steven 94 Craddock, Mary Beth Crane, Angela 94 Crane, Karen 65 Crawford, Annette Crawford, Rick 94 Crawford, Ronnie 94 Crawford, Tod 94 Crawley, Janette 94 Creech, Tracy 37,94,182 Cress, Brian 94 Creviston, Teri 94 Criswell, Victoria 65,167 Croft, Chris 25,94 Croft, David 5,65 Croll, Lorna 65,229,233 Crosby, Wade Cross-Country Crouse, Tammy 94 Croy, Wallace Crunk, Jim 65 Cull, Janet 125 Cullen, Steve 65 Cunningham, Dwayne 25,94,233 Curry, Lisa 65,193,233,236 Devo Dade, Jay 65,151,193,231,236 Cheerleaders-Boys Vanity: Front Row: Kim Knoche, Lori Weatherspoon, Rebecca Wachter. Row 2: Cathy Carlin, Sheila Anderman, Lori Jackson. Row 3: Pam Slierrer, Top: Natalie Adamskl. . Drlll Team: Front Row: Judy LaMarre, Lynn McDowell, Missy Bryant, Kendra Goddard, MB' rla Delecarls, Row 2: Robin Richardson, Jill Jones, Tonja Dunbar, Lisa Coleman, Kellie Smith, HUUV Wynn, Jill Morris, Elaine Jones, Row 3: Shelly Pope, Natalie Avlse, Yvonne Commelll, SGW Beckstead, Susie Parker, Tanya Morris, Kim Jackson. -4 218flndex QMCJ ,L 7 Spirit x 1 R IN Q ,gn r xv' Cheerleaders Girls Varsity Front Row Knm 0 Connor Row 2 Jean Martlnette Phllena Wesley Stacy Wmn Row 3 Kelly McCual Top Shawn Bradley genus , S W, , v x. I-N is A' 'Yr'-tn' J oe ll! l99a-asa , . as I fam ,o Ko une ,QQ 33, fJ.uv:.- I-refeiafllfi 4'f'- '4 r fr 1 ZH, PJ fl' JIM! :lv Club Front now J Martmette P Wesley s Wynn K OConnor K McCaul K Ross P Cordon K somrlrr N Aoomsnn L wonnrsrspoon K Knosns c csrlrn L Jackson R woonror Sherrer s Anasrmon Second row L Croll P Gann Ly Carter L Blsos s Burns K sny 21 M Hutton s csrlrn T Thornburg M Adamskn M McCoy Thrrd row M McKeeha ff J Amls T Crouse s Mrrsnon s Aorngron D Toll N Adams T Hancock D Fnrtln 'adlvv J Sperry c elossou M Kraft s Smuth E Anderson L Wnlson K wmroms ron ron A cooaora B smnn G Abbott J Martin K Grnrom T soonrsrond s Holoomn B Morry M 'Steen T Hamlltnn F Taylor J wrnoko A Downs nun row J Hampton K Myers Kenhs S Carlton D Hammon s crnoro c Bourdlars L Hoffman R Newman K Haye s N raas T Stewart D VanPelt C Roberts K Sherrer Srxth row M Delecans K Goddard Am J Morns s Pops T Dunbar L conoman T Morns H Wynn M Bryant K Smlth J nnsr J LaMarre L McDowell K Jackson Y Cumelll s Parker s Beckstead R Rlchar s n Cheerleaders Jumor Varurty Front Row Lnsa Bleede Mxchelle Hutton Delta Helm Row 2 Kathy Snider Susle Carlxn Top Susan Burns Flag Corps Front Row Carolyn Lmclsay Stephame Wnlson Kathy Sherrer Dana Madaluna Lon Hastmgs Row 2 Kelly Roberts Sherla Collms Neva Kay Wrlloughby Rox: Zylull Kathy Snlder Darla Endxcott Mary Mathls Lxsa Fern Stephame Bacon Row 3 Leann Lamont Kns Kraas Trlsha Stewart Alanna Morse Krm Armaneese Barbara Maxwell Felncm Taylor Pamela Fhorton Row 4 Shen Bloom Marme Flakes Pamela Neaves Ton Blakely lMCl lndexf219 1 sl ' l ' l . 'fl l ff,-fr'-XLQ?-',ffl'rr,ir r L -.4,,,,,,,, ,, .,-, .., ' ' l its 1- ,- - r . A, ....,. V 1-1-M------My f . . - ,r Y. I.,-A y V Q' Llrirn, Muni., f g ' f 4' :fy ff' -I, v . . T . ggf r.r,.'.L, V all I .V - Em: 'JF W, tt, V .f, r W1 ,.' vt , flgou. iq, l N A ! J Xlr ,,q.,.g.5,Qr pil J .. yen. .. .--' ' I f'1.' '.f'1v':.'svg Z-' V f --' J 5 '. A' V .A ,Q L I I. I W - '- ., ,, as .. 1 ,L -' U 1r,. ya - , ,J , V , V, ,A LH J, VV J My . r, - . J , ml ,J , I : K . , , ,y l 1-vr,,4',,,,1,j V '. Q-Qui, ,,- np frv . ' rf: ' r ' ff' 1' 'T -' -- ' , fi wifi' rs sy np ' 44 -1' 0 r , , ' 'Y -,M W Q.. '. ' I of A-J .J sf lv ll? - V .mi J '- J . , . .J , 4. Q, gggo g z f 2: 511.2 1 1' 5' ll li ff 'sl 4 7fil 5 r , , rr ' -'.',, . ,r,, - X ' ' . - , . , . , . , . , . 5, ,Batly, Sports Gymnastics: Front Row: Janice Petty, Carrie Cordsen, Terri Creviston. Row 2g Delta Helm, Llsa Cayton, Carolyn Lindsey, Cheryl Daigle, Sheri Mason, Row 3: Karen Winsteacl, Top: Klm Hays. R l r ,f .fa l ls. 4' ' ' ' ,f . .2 I , ...Tx pr I F ff? 1 i 'ifiwf N ' 'rn MV , ... 'N' x l xx, , 'ling E A a ' , 5 ' of ll M L Glrlu Cross Country: Front Rowg Bev Maison, Renee Bunk. Row 2: Anita Lally, Kathy Struik, Kathy Truman. Q Volleyball-Varsity: Front Row: Lori Hagerty, Shar! Cox, Row 2: Liz Zuchowskl, Terri Holbrook, Margaret Gibler, Rhonda Paine, Todd Chester Imgnl Row 35 Sheli Petrie, Lisa Arhanas. ,f 4 1 awhile Girls Basketball-Junior Varsity: Front Row: Susle Carlton, Elaine Featherston. Shelia Hallman, Sharon Perne. Row 2: Karen Winston, Lisa Burchlield, Julie Lippert, Jenniler Bal- dwin, Misty Brown. Girls Basketball-Varsity: Front Row: Terri Holbrook, Lisa Curry, Lias Arhanas. Jennl' ler Ellis, Margaret Gibler, Row 2: Shari Cox, Liz Zuchowski,.Lori Ann Wigfall, La Deanna Welgell- 220 f Index QMCJ if Index Tom 4 13 28 30 34 66 233 N - Daffer Laurie Ellls Jennifer 65 229 Daigle, Cheryl 94,229 Ellrs Jnlre ee Daigle, Mike 65 Mark Elstorn 31 391266 '1 Daniel Lance 94 Emmons racy n 5 Davidson, Bryan 94 Endicott Dale Davies David 94 Endicott Darla 95x Davies Jeff 65 En lC0tt 052 lm 1 Davila Gerald 85 94 England. Brlan 66 169 D ' Amy 94 Englls Dgxli Kimberly 94 EpstelnPJoel 963530 Davis Kirk 94 vans au ette Davis Richard 94 Evans Davis Robin 94 Evans Tracy 66 189 Davis Shawn 94 Ewert Annette 66 Davis Tonla 65 Dawson Matt 94 Dawson Scott 94 Dean Todd 65 231 236 DeBolt Donna 65 DECA Decker Kevin DeLapp, Carrie 94,230,233 Delecaris Maria 95 E glgnvxqglrl 533:21 Front Row: Tracy Beckstead. Back Row: Connie Tucker, Gin- 65,155,229,230 1 ny ' l rl Dereberry, Mark 95 I h V Dereberry, Michael 95 Dereberry, Tim 65,230 F J f . V Dick, Randy 95,100 Payne Emes96 229 Q Dille Carlene 65 231 F5322 JZ? 66 94 Dille Diane , Dille Steve 95 225 gglame 96 111 Dilley, Sam Dinneny, Christopher 9 Fe'muR5beCC2?6 95 Sill: Dlxon, Anthony 95 Fellds cam' l. Dixon Tom Doane John 3 30 42 65 79 211 FHA errl Donnell Dean Fmlev Verna Donnici, Mary Rose 125 Flshef Dlon 96 97 Donovan Edward 95 Flshef Kevm Donovan Pat Flsk Doug 66 Dow, James Fitzgerald Kelly 96 Dnry, .lnnls 95,203,230 Flag CMP Douglas, -I-ma 95 Flakes Eddie 96 Duvet, Anthony 95 Flakes Marnle 96 Downing, Larry FLC Downs, Angela 95 Flores Greg 96 Dresnickl Randy Flores Mlchelle 96 1 Drews Dave 95 Flores Tony Drivers Ed Floyd Mlke 96 clrlr .lnnlnr Vanity renninr Front Row: Sam Lnrnb, Lisa Shumaker, 'rlrerere Mer- Drysdale, Angela Foley Jennv 96 llrewr. Back Row: Kris Hilton, Chris lrlnrlsen, Jenny reley, slrnn McCale, Mere Wilson. Duff Vickie 65 Ford l-'Sa 96 Dunbar, Tania 39,95 Fortln Diane 96 229 Dunlavyy Gary 65,203 Fortln Sandy 96 164 229 Dnnmlre Mike 95 230 Foster Dleffef 96 Dunn Erin 95 Foster Glenda 96 S .. ,, . e,,, , V ,V Dunnington, Esther Foster Karen 66 on e- , Q Dusselier Thomas 95 Franklm Mlchael 66 ' ' ' D e Sean 95 Frear Sherry 66164 233 Bal' Dgiehzic Marcy 95 Freeman Stacia 96 ' Freeman Teresa 66 Freeman William 96 Frenkel Mark Frey Carol Frey James Frledt Vlncent 96 229 Frith Leonard 96 Frith Lynette 96 Froment William 96 229 FTA Fulcher Jlll 96 Funk Mark 96 Eastwood Kevin 10 11 31 65 233 236 Eatherton, Joyce Eddins Renacla Edwards, Kathy 65 f Eidson Steve 95 'f' Gills Junior vnreny volleyball: Front Row: Jenny Byrne, Susan cnrlren, Row Eiseolohf Rhonda 95 2 Deeelee Mullies, Sandy Forlin, Connie Sloan, DeAnn Billings, Lisa Masemer, Sharon Perne. new Ekbeflr Dorothy 95 3: Melinda wnnnell, Michelle Hoey. new 41 Julle Lippert. Elller' ET 9525 G lvl I iott i ie Elliott Lori 95 233 ar O -unix KMC, Index I 221 236 ' 9 9 I 95 1 l ' : ' 95, r 5 , Donaldson Jefggg, ' ' ' Finlay, Jeff 37,se,125 Index Galeassi, Mark Ganahl, John 66,67 Gandal, Susan 66 Gardner, Leona 96 Gawthrop, John Gayle, Vance 96 Gerant, Jennie 96 Gerling, Tony 96 Getty, LaDonna 60,66 Getty, Paige 66 Gibbons, Robert 97 Gibler, Margaret 66,233 Gibson, Jason 97 Giddens, Eral 97,229 Gieringer, Lesa 66 Gieringer, Steve 97 Gile, Jamie 33,97,115 Gill, Jerry 97 Gillard, Stephanie 97 Gillard, Traci 97,229 Gilliam, Kathy 97 Gilmore, Marianne Gladden, Tim 97 Gladish, Randy 66,158,177,230 Glass, Linda 97 Glasscock, Cheryl 97,229 Glasscock, Terry Glaviano, Don 66 Goben, Larry 97 Goben, Shennan 97 Goben, Tim 97 Goddard, Angie 97,229 Goddard, Kendra 97,229 Goddard, Teresa 66,233 Goff, Missy 97,230 Goldman, Charles 66 Gomen, Steve 97,233 Goode, Dale 97,172 Gordon, Lisa 97 Gordon, Tamara 40,66,229 Gottstein, James 97 Grantham, Richard 97 Gray, Darren 97 Gray, Don 66 Gray, Karen 97 Greathouse, Brent 97 Greathouse, Cory Green, James 97 Green, Kim 97,100,230,231 Gregoire, Laura 97 Greiman, Ann Grigsby, Merilee Grindley, Carol Grindley, Debra 66 Grogan, Rebecca 97,189,229 Gross, Dan 98 Guerin, Fiona 167,168,233 Guerra, Paul 98 Guerra, Theresa 66 Gupta, Balagi 66,79,229,230,231 Gupta, Ganesh 98,185,229,230,2 Gymnastics Hyatt Haake, John 98 Haar, Andrew 66,127 Hackler, Shonda 98,111 Hagen, Rina 98 Haler, Karl Haler Melinda 66,229,230 Haler, Melissa 98 Hall, Jeffery 98 Hall, Lorrie 66,233 31 Hall, Michael 98 Hall, Richard 66 Hall, Tim 98,229 Hamilton, Brian 66 Hamilton, Kim 98 Hamilton, Joey 98 Hamilton, Teresa 98,229 Hammond, Dana 98,233 Hammond, Norman 98 Hampton, Julia 98,178,229 Hankey, Lisa 98 Hanna, Paul 83,98,111,23O Hardee, Rhonda 66,155,230 Hardison, Michael 98 Harker, Frank Harms, Janice Harper, Greg 69 Harper, Joanna 69 Harris, Alana 98 Harris, Cindy 98 Harris, Dan Harris, Kim 69 Harrison, Richard 98 Hartman, Betty Hastings, Laurie 98 Havrum, Gary Hawes, Carol 172 Hawkins, Jeff Hayes, Ginny 98 Hayes, Kimberley 13,16,17,98,229 Hazelwood, Lori 98,233 Headen, David Heard, Keith 69 Hedstrom, Le Heenan, Andrew 30,98 Heenan, Patrick 2,30,31,33 Hegarty, Lori 98 Heier, Gary 98 Helm, Delta 125 Henry, Bridget Henry, Mike 98 Henson, Alex 230 Herd, Chip 69 Herman, David 98 Herr, Tim 98 Herring, Donald 69 Hess, Peggy Hiatt, Deanna 98 Hicks, Sheryl 69,165,233 Higdon, James Higgins, Dale 29,69,79 High, Harold 98 High, Jesse 98 Highfill, Craig Highfill, Todd Hill, Chris 98 Hill, Kelly 69,220,233 Hill, Lisa 98 Hill, Teresa 69 Hill, Vincent 98 Hilton, Julie 69,230 Hilton, Kristine 18,19,98,203,233 Hinken, Debra 98 Hinkle, Mike - Hitchcock, Mark Hoey, Michelle 98,230 Hoffman, Celia 98,233 Hoffman, Dave 27,233 Hoffman, Shelia 98,233 Hoffmann, Lisa 98,125 Holbrook, Terri 21,23,35,69,233 Holcomb, Suzanne 98 Holmes, Steve 61,69 Holmgren, John . Homecoming Home Ee. Honea, Tammy Hood, Monte 98 Hood, Tim 98 Hook, Christina 69,169 Hook, Terri Hooper, Michael 69 Hopkins, Barbara 69 Horn, Douglas 99 Horne, Bret 69,236 Hornstra, Beth 69,169,230 l l - Boys Basketball-Vanity: Front Row: Dave Takacs, Ron Jones, Curt Burkhead Ramsey Perry, Dave Charelll. Row 2: Coach Beckner, Gene Hunter, Rick Pickrin, Malcellui Lswhom, chris Amid, Perry Mcciung, Coach esmw. ' A l Boys Basketball-Junior Vanity: Front Row: Shavaul Calndlearium, Chris Black, Mark llmer, Dave Hollman, Jim Green. Row 2: Jacques Tucker, Swain Morris, John Konan, Scott O'Dell, Willie Robinson, Coach Beckner. Row 3: Blll Walker lmgnl, Jlmmle Vall, Brian Wimes, Matt Huffman, Darrel Channlor, Guy Bennett. Wrestling-Vanity: Front Row: Todd Johnson, Steve Sweeney, Jamie PhlllIpS,,D2Y2k Mn' lion, Tom Reiter, Dan Johnson. Row 2: Dale Higgens, Brian England, Kelly Hill, Dane Woiltmblh Jerry Oden, Joe Zuchowski. ' , 4- . Q1- l 2221 index QMCJ Sports , r 1 ra, irrr s 52 be k. OI! il! if 3 -r 'il- rn, ref Bays Clan Country-Vanity: Front Row: Tim HalI,.Chris Croft, Pat Byrnes. Row 2: Dave Hollrnan, Quint Rohlofl, James Powell, Mark Bybee. 1 4 . fi Boys Crou Cmurtry-Junior Vanity: Front Row: Scott Woodson, Greg Byrant, Mike Daigle. Row 2: Dean Lenz, Richard Shelton, Aaron Chrisman, Steve Humphrey. Wrestling-Junior Vanity: Front Row: M, Murphy, C. Brown, D. Bowles, R. Long, J. Rupert, H. High. Row zr T. McClain, D. Kessarrger, A. Keehler, s. Nissen, K. Lawrence, G. Berrkrr-r. Varsity Football Senmru Front Bow Tom Evans Cole Wimes Jeff Teague Row 2 Gene Hunt er Tin-A Johnson Mark Elston Billy Bamard John Doane Pa! Heenan Row 3 Andy Tltsworth Curt Burkhead Rob Trllotson Jon Kane Les Wise Steve Rash Row 4 Jim Comfort Kevin Eastwood Jay Roberts Kevin Brandes Dean Reed Brett Kimes Mike Molthan Dennis Squrres img-rl Junior Varsity Football Sophomore: Front Row Brian Carlock Jerry Davila Derek Howard Mike Saber Aaron Twite Brian Wimes Chns Hill Row 2. Andrew Heenan David Hummel Scott Rod Mesner Blll Lowrey Mike Cress Row 4 Beezer Marks Leroy Jumper Rob Swain Ketrh Law rem James Sherry Junior Varsity Football-Juniors: Front Row: Steve Edison, David McKnight, Joe Zuchouvski Robbie Pierce, John Coon, Row 2: Richard Long, Richard Marks, Billy Lynch, Kerwin Collins, David Stark, Jamie Guile. Row 3: Tom Schaal, Scott Bradshaw, Jelf Brooks, Daryl Chandler, Chuck Nichols Row 4: Mike Hardison, Duane Cunningham, Steve Gomen, Rob Kort CMCJ lndexf223 , 1 sv l Coleman, Bill Wagner, Jarrrr Lokrrrrp, Jim Mrclsarr. Row 3: Pat Witcher, Brent Trout, John Konon, I Band i French Horns-Tubasz: Front Row: J. Neiderhieser, D. Berkin, B. Brewer, K. Moore, Row 2: J. Roberson, S..Gray, S. Woodson, J. Burke. Row 3: T, Stevens, L. Birchlield, D. Shaw, L. Adams. Band-Double Reeds: Front Row: Carol Kaiser, Joel Epstein. Row 2: Missy Norton, Theresa Mat- thews, Lnri Ann Wiglall. Band-Dmml: Front Raw: Mike Henry, Neva Kay Willoughby, Steve Barrlnger. Row 2: Richard Kent, Danny Shaw, Shawn Nicholas, Row 3: Doug Bahm, Kris Hilton, Tracy Creech Welgelt, Jeff Todd. , LaDeana l Band-Clarinets: Front Row: Terri McDonnell, Mary Ayer, Cheryl Daigle, Robin Lage. Raw 7: Gina Elder, Deana Bcwlen, Becky Maddox, Karen Gray, Della Blakley. Row 3: Tracey Beckstead, Carolyn Quick, Susan LaGrassa, Lisa Fort, Pam McKinney, Carrie Delap. Band-Tnlmpets: Front Row: Amy Matous, Brian Rutherford, Jim Stanfield, Mike Wiseley, Pat Moore, George Meganck, Row 2: Cindy Harris, Shaun Jackson, Mike Murphy, Kim Jones, Kim Harris. Keith Korth, Curtis Perrymore, Tom Stevens, Band-Trnmboneu: Front Row: Patrick Walker, Greg Wyatt, Mai! Smith, Marlene Beeke, Davld Kinnamon, Bobbie Raper. Row 2: Greg Martin, Kelly Hill, Mike Johnson, Scott O'Dell, Trent Ruehl. Greg Harper, Jeff Taverner. 2241 Index KMCJ g if . I is Q-1,1 i r , r i f? ar e 1 11 4 r P21 1 , H 3 l 3 1 2' J 1 Ba M Ro Sh a ms Band Dnlm Majors ll Tracy Creech 21 Pam Murphy b 5 Q E3 2135 avld iehl. Bllld-Flutes and Sax'n: Front Row: Lorrie Tomilson, Carrie Cordsen, Phllena Wesley, Marv Raaar. naw 2, Judy Naabafgau, Carolyn McKinney, Pam Murphy, Mary Mathis, sham Morgan. BUW 33 Carylon Sindsay, Phillip Kenagy, Tim Hall, Mike Porter, Joe Zuchuwski, Davld Watkins, Slvzrl McCall, Jeff Shrout. V .2 Horton Marie 69 Howard Derek 99 Howard Sandra Hudson Chris 69 156 236 Hudson Renee 69 182 230 231 Huffman Matthew 99 Huffman Natalie 125 233 Huffman Renee Hughes Tina 99 Huie Jimmie 125 Hummel Christine 229 Hummel David 106 125 Hummel Robert 99 Hunt Valerie 99 Hunter Gene 13 30 67 69 233 Hutchins Jeffrey Hutchison Michelle 125 Hutton Michelle 99 Huyett Joann 69 Injurles Imler Mark Industrial Arts Joan Jett Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson, John 99,182 230 231 Julie 99 Kim 99,229 Lori 3,5,34 43,69,76 197 Jackson, Shaun 99 Jackson, Sidney 99 Jackson, Stephanie 99 Jaco, Stephanie 125 Jacobson, Brad 64,69 James, Rusty 101 Jeffcott, Cindy 101 Jenkins, Elizabeth Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Dan 101 Earl 101 Linda 101 Michael 69 Ruth 63,69,229,233 Shana 125 Tim 30,69,229,233 Todd 101 Willetta 69,229 Karen 10 Jones, Amy Johnston, Charmaine 69,233 Chris Craig 101 Doyal 101 Jeffrey 101 Jill 14,15,38,69,79,229 Jones, JoAnn 101 Jones, Jones, John Kim 69 Jones, Patrice 101 Jones, Patricia 101 Jones, Ronald 70 Jumper, LeRoy 101 KBEQ Kaiser Carol 101 Kalliris Kiki 60 70 229 231 Kane John 7 11 30 12 70 233 Karna Paula 101 125 229 Karr Michael 70 Keehler Anita 67 70 Keen Joe 101 Kehus Glenn Keith Stephanie 125 Kelleher Gary 101 Kemp Kathy 101 230 231 Kenagy Phil 101 Kenagy Susan 70 187 Kennell Tonya 101 Kent Richard 101 Kesslnger Albert 70 Kessinger Don 101 Kester Sharon Keyes Roy 70 100 230 Kilgore Robert 70 Kimes Bret 70 148 Kindred Johnny 70 King Jeff 125 Kmnamon David 101 Kirby Brad 101 Kllma Janet 70 Kmpp Jeff Knoche Kim 3 42 70 197 229 236 Knowles Keith 70 Koestler Brent 70 Konon John 85 101 106 Koob Doug 101 Kort Rob 101 Kort Steve 70,158,178 230 Korth, Keith 101 Koslicki Debra 101 Kott Alexander 101 Kozel Rob 70 94,230 Kraas Kris 101 185 187 321 Kraft, Michele 101,111 Kuhlman Karen 70,230 Long Riders Ladd, Dee Laffoon, Debbie Lage, Robin 101 LaGrassa, Susan 37,101 Lagud, Joe 101 Lally, Anita 26,101 Lally, David 101 Lally, John 70 Lamar, Ray 101 LaMarre, Judy 101 Lamb, Sam 18,19,101 Lamont, LeAnn 101 Land, Michelle Lang, Linda lMCl Index I 225 Index S, l ', , . 1 ,'., , , . , , , , , , , 1. Ir , .,,, lr rrrrrl Ir r 11 . J , iz: ' fad, ' , ,, , . , a 0 , , ,, , . . . , . . . Ir . , , , , , -.1 , l rr P' ', .',,, - - : . A 1 ' 'r 1 238 Index Lanning, Stacy 101 Lantsberger, Paul 70 Largent, Linna 101 Larson, Michael 70 Latin Club Lawhorn, Marcellus 70,168,233 Lawhorne, Tonnette Laurence, Keith 101 Leake, Mark 70 Ledbetter, Cynthia Lee, Dayna 70 Lee, Earlene 101 Lemon, Jayne 70,147,184,192,210, 230,231,236,237 Lemus, Adam 84 Lemus, Diane 84 Lenz, Dean 101 Lenz, Donna 101 Lester, Kermit Letterclub Lewis, Jacquiline 101 Lero, Steve 70 Library Club Lickteig, Amy 70 Lindsey, Debbie 70 Lindsey, Gary 101 Lindsey, Mary 101 Lippert, Anthony 200 Lippert, Julie 23,34,101 McKnight, David 102,233 McLain, Tim 102 McMahan, Kyle 102,173,229,230,231 McManigal, Kelly 73 McQuerry, Dr. Robert McRoy, Barbara 73 McRoy, Scott 102 I . Mmskys Maddaluna, Dana 102,229 Maddaluna, Kim Maddaluna, Lori 73,813,236 Maddox, Rebecca 102 Millon, Derrick 73 Misemer, Lisa 102 Misemer, Tammy 102,233 Misemer, Todd 102,233 Misner, Pat Mitchell, David 102 Mitchell, Scott Mitchell, Shelley 73 Mitchell, Sherry 73 Mitchem, Angela 73 Mithelavage, Violeta 102 Mixed Chorus Moffett, Tina 102 Moget, Moise, Cheryl 102,229 Alanna 73 ' Molthan, Michael 73 Money, Danny 102,111 Moore, Laura 73 Moore, Mary 104 Moore, Michele 104 Moore, Patrick 73 Moore Shawna 104 Morga lr, Dawn 73,229 Morris, Brian Neal, Scott 104 Literary Mag. Littlejohn, Dorothy Lockard, Lisa 101,101-3,167,169 Lodge, Craig 101 Lohkamp, John 101 Lohkamp, Mary Ann 70 Long, Coby 70,83 Long, Lori Ann 101 Long, Richard 101 Lorhan, Doug Love, Billy 101 Lovenstein, Eric 70 Ludecke, Paula 102 Lull Roxzy 102 Lusk, Michaelf102 Lynch, Billy 102 Lyon, Jeffrey 70 Lynons, Winifred 70 McRib McAlister, Cindy 102 McAlister, Tim 102 McBay, Brett 102 McBrayer, Tiffany McCale, Sherry 19,102,229 McCall, Julie 102,231 McCaul, Kelly 42,70,229,236,237 McClain, Rodney 70,154 McClelland, Joe 102 McClerran, Gloria ' McClung, Perry 75,238 McColgin, Jeffrey 102 McCoun, Mark 73 McCoy, Mary 102,125 McCrary, William McCreery, Christopher 102 McCubbin, Elizabeth 102 McCuiston, Scott 73 McDonald, Hugh 73,174 McDonnell, Teresa 37,229 Mader, Chris 73 Madison, Joe 102 Madison, Maurice Madison, Richard Magness, Renee 18,73,231 Mainhart, Alison 102,201 Mahanes, Terri 73,165 Malone, Damon 73 Malone, Steve 73 Malson, Beverly 26,26,102 Manexx, Susan 102 Mangner, T.J. 73,229,233 Maple, Tricia 39,73 Marching Band Marks, Bud Marks, Marks, Richard 33,102,115 Tamara Markt, Jon Mars, Laura 73 Mars, Sara 102 Marsee, Kent 102 Martin, April 73,233 Martin, Cindy 102 Martin, Greg 73,230 Martin, James 102 Martin, Kathleen 102 Martin, Lisa 73,220 Martin, Pat 102 Martin, Stephen Martinette, Jean 102 Martley, Phillip 102 Mashburn, Karen 102 Mason, Mason, Scott 73 Sheri 1 6,102 Massey, Robin 102 'Massey, Roger 102 Math Club Mathis, Mary 18,36,67,73,229,233 Matous, Amy 36,102 Matous, Karl 102 Matthews, Theresa 102,229 Maxwell, Barbara 102,229 Maxwell, Mary 73 May, Beth Mayo, Bill 102 Meads, Karen Maganck, George 73 Melson, Carole Melville, Pam 102 Mercer, Sean Mesa, Doug Mesner, Rita 73,103 Mesner, Rod 102 Metzger, Patti 102 Michael, Robin Middaugh, William 73 Morris, Jill 104 Morris, John 125 Morris Kaye Morris, Stephanie 104,105 Morris, Tanya 104 Morrison, Donald 104 Mosakowski, Mike 104 Motion, lnc. Moyes, Connie Mullies, Deedee 104 Mulligan, Jane 104 Murff, Kendall 104 Murphy, Marc 104 Murphy, Mike 104 Murphy, Pam 10,36,37,73,233,229 Murphy, Zachary 74 Mutchler, Cliff 74,229,233 Myers, Bruce 74,236 Myers, Cathy Myers, Kim 104 New Wave Neaves, Pam 104,229 Needles, Susan Neely, Dr. John T. Neiderheiser, John 60,74,103 Nevins, Sarah Nelson, Rick 104 Newham, lrl Newman, Rita 104 Newton, Craig 104 NFL NHS Nicholas, Jennifer 104,229 Nicholas, Shawn 74 Nichols, Charles 104,111 Nicholson, Christine 104 Nickerson, Kimberly 104 Nickerson, Tim 74 Nickle, Donna 104 Nickle, Renee Nickle, Scott 74 Ozarks O'Brien, Pamela 104 O'Bryan, Donald 74 O'Bryan, Kelly 104 O'Connor, Kim 42,74,197,235 Odell, Gregory 104 Oden, James 104 Oliver, Ginny 18,74,192,193,235 Olson, Billy 74 I Olson, Michele Onderstal, Debbie 104 O'Neal, Pam 74 O'Neill, Michael Orem, Rodney 74 Ortega, William 104 Osborn, Donald 104 Osborne, Texene 104 Ost, Kevin 74,127,210 Ost, Lisa Oswald, Benjamin 74 Outley, Oliver 104 Owens, Tommy 104 Pac Man Paine, Rhonda 21,35,74,230,233 Palmarine, Vince 74 Palmer, Mary Pappin, Amy 104 Paraham, Earl 74 Park, Patty Parker, Susan 39,74 Parrish, Richard Parson, Mona Partridge, Alecia 63,74-,230,236 Pash, Shellie 104 Pasley, John 104 Patton, Sheila 74 Paulsen, Janice Peeples, Harry 74 Pep Club Perez, Bonnie 74 Perne, Sharon 104 Perry, Bobby 74 Perry, James Perry, Ramsey 74 Perrymore, Curtis 104 Peters, Jeffrey 104 Peters, Vicki 104 Peterson, Pete 104 Petrie, Sheli 34,74,151,193,233,236 Petty, Janice 74,233,236 Phillips, James 74,233 Phillips, Shannon 104,233 Phillips, Terri 74 Phillips, Vera 74 Phipps, Brad 104 Photo Club Physical Ed. Pickett, Michael 104,110 Pickren, Rick 103,125 Pierce, Robbie 104 Pine, Gail 104 Pippin, James 104 Pippitt, Liz Plummber, Zachary Pohlenz, Patty 74 3333::gf'g,:3 102,122,222 5331 g5,7,fga,gg Eiiiiigillj iliiioior Sggdbigze l1ztz:2:'2D':sat102 5311553553: SifS22i,NS2f213?3fF8 2 52:5 28233914 EZESFJEIZI, 232121 325 230 llillii' iiiilflle 125 EZ3'2,Z'3'E'?E?.?e 1934 EZi?3i2'lalZL2iF4 Mckinney, Pamela 73,230 Miner: 1-ed 102 Norton, Shawn 74-233 Potter: Jeffrey 104 zzsfindex avicp Jw Student Council Front Row G Martin A Schaffer J Lemon L Burchfield Dereberry S Lamb M Hutton K Snider S Anderman K Gray R Schultz R Keys L Bleede Ross M McCoy C Dangle K Myers P Blades Row 2 D Vickers L Guerlnger B Malson Creech R Hudson G Gupta P Buck H Wynn J Epstein D Squires S Petrie K Schalker Gibler J Jones L Bubien M Dezeiclzic J Huyett L Jackson T Querry S Beckstead Row 3 Johnson J Towler S Ganclall M Reichman W Asherbranner R Simmons J Roberts K Ost Welch D Takacs D Henry TJ Mangner D Reed C Mader P Stewart J Schmidt B Gupta Haake B Krmes A Chnsman D Wright T Powell J Neiderherser T Gorden G Valentine Arbanas Mr Lester Class Officers: Seniors: Balaji Gupta lpres.l, Mary Beth Craddock lspons.l, Kim Ross lsectjtresj, Janice Roth lsponsj, John Doane lvice.l. School Board: Front Row: Linda McGuinn, Cathrine Makin, Nicola Carlton. Row 2: Robert Murphy, Roger Tiszh, Guy Bolen. Leaders in Student Advisory Board Front Row Kim Dereberry Jayne Lemon Kirsten Schalker Mary Mathis Shel: Petrie Stacey Beckstead Row 2 Mr McCi-ary Greg Martin Preston Buck Re nee Hudson Brett Krmes Jay Roberts Dean Reed TJ Mangner Tammy Gorden Aaron Chnsman Balaji Gupta Charmaine Jones ww-my 9 A-1 M .M 'T' mann ,K a sl ,Jan umm wr M- 1-5-4 fr rl fd f 1 5 4- A- H -1. 5 7 N ..- 5,-vffgh NAV, mqwwlaal. W J- me-rmw M, 5 m V :amaze he .. -51 divxmu urn fits -1..1 5' N gidL'3-hsikai-weef Ke - of mms. flsavqaa nw J nuns: :ann w-nr-.1-11 erm tsqsy f ?y,M.. i'25'.2'.a'31'? ff.2'?i5 E'mfaSaLT.f'sZ '-I-..4iT M F ' ' 49- M,-U,4u..5.5,,E-Y , m e -Q-. -r M:- W X 3-3 '??'5'5 'wffyu' :VPS f-saw? 11' W4 QW .gan nt Q 4 1. rf My rg:-P , i'i-'LEX-T-7'a'5? '.- w-1a . -af..v-rv -1-awww ww-vel m W, f me-a-mf Mmmrnfaa .-we. .me f,.-,meg 1.1: I ,, ww v 5 , -an-fjqgtumadrg 5- Q, , A ,,,.3fr-M. , .--mtfwgagd , w -wr 3.5, we-wr , ,MW M ,, . , vrmfwaf 'f ' :J Lf. f' Class Officers: Juniors itreasi. ,,,W,.,ef . ,, , , W, K my..-,,,, , .Q ., . fa M 1 if -. --ee'-sfgixq-,Wi 'f my 4- 1 -.Y new a W-gunna.-M. W-nwrsaewr am-Pixma - TF Wa .semi pl-, 3 ff'- ,...,.v-m- 4 vyfff. of 0 :ui F f i :ai 4 'K Q: ,5 -.T--we , V-M? f -J -- : Tracy Creech IPres.l, Janice Towler lviceJ, Donna Yule lsechl. Shelli Adams Class Ofllcenz Sophomoresg Mary McCoy lsect.J, Angle Goddard Itreas.l. Kim Myers :vicar J ohn Haake lpres.l, ...--....-.....Q .-,, lMCJ lndexf227 Index Powell, James 104 Powell, Tabetha Powell, Todd 104 Prather, Stefanie 104,229 Prewitt, Cari 106 Price, Brian 87,106,154,229,230,231 Pridemore, Larry 106 Pruitt, Bill 74-,89,148 Pruitt, Jim 106 Pryor, Mary 77 Puhr, Erik 77 Quarters Queen, Jesse 106 Querry, Tricia 77,236 Quick, Carolyn 77 Quijas, Michelle 125 Quill 8: Scroll Raiders Rader, Kristy 106 Raines, Charles 106 Raines, William 77 Rall, Wally 77 Ramesbothom, Paula 77 Ramey, Taos 106 Randall, Jeff 106,229 Randol, Chris Randolph, Tim 106 Raper, Bobbie 106 Raper, Mary 77 Rash, Steve 77 Rasmussen, Reagan Rauch, Ray 106 Ray, Bill Ray, Jeff Ray, Leona Rayburn, William 106 Rayfield, Tom 106 Rea, Todd Reavis, Mike 106 Reed, Dean 33,35,77 Reedy, Danny 77,158 Regan, Robert 106 Reichman, Brad 77,230 Reichman, Mark 77,230,231 Reid, Devin 106 Reiter, Tom 77 Reynolds, Larry Rhea, Jeff 106 Rhoads, Lori Ribaste, John 77 Rich, Joanna 77 Richardson, Mark 106 Richardson, Monte 125 Richardson, Robin 67,77 Rickerson, Micki 106 Rimo, Patricia 106 Roach, Lana Robbins, Kevin 125 Roberson, Chris 106 Roberson, Keith 106 Roberts, Christi 106 Roberts, Gary 77 Roberts, ,Jay 77 Roberts, Kelly 77 Roberts, Lee 106 Robertson, Ginny 106,229 Robinson, Byron 230 Robinson, David 106 Robinson, Rochelle 106 Robinson, William 107 Robles, Stephanie 77,164 Rogers, David Rogers, Keith 107 Rohr, Craig Rohloff, Quint 25,27,107 Ross, Darrell 107 Ross, Jeff 77 Ross, Kim 40,41,43,77,210,229 Rotert, John Roth, Janice Roux, Brad 77 Rowden, Gwen 77 Rudy, Chris Rudy, Pam 107 Ruehl, Trent 107 Rupert, John 107 Rushing, Patrick 107,229 Rutherford, Brian 107 Rutherford, Gladys 107,178 Rutherford, Lisa 107 Stones Sabin, Mandy Sabin, Michael 107 Salavitch, Vicki 107 Samay, Bobby 107 Samay, Lisa 107 Sample, Susie 77,229,230 Sargent, Sherri 107,230 Saunders, Kelly Scanlon, Pat 107,229,233 Schaaf, Tom 107,233 Schaefer, Angela 107 Schaefer, Theresa 77 Schalker, Kirsten 77,147,210,237 Schendt, Cheryl 107 Schmidt, Jim 77,151,193,236 Schneider, Tracy 107 Schorgl, Kevin 77 Schroder, Kevin Schultz, Robin 107,111,229 Schwartz, Betty Schwindler, Jacki 77,229 Science Scott, Lance 107 Serrioz, Chris 77,187 Shade, Pat Shankles, Byron 77 Shaw, Jamie 61,107,200 Shaw, Jon 77 Shaw, Larry 107 Shawhan, Steve 107 Shearin, James 107 Sherrer, Pam 4,13,78,197,229,230, 233,236 Sherry, James 107 Shipman, Kim 107,230 Shireman, Linda Shively, John 78,210,229 Shoot, Patty 107 Shriver, Chip 108 Shrout, Jeff 108,230 Shumaker, Lisa 108 Simmons, Carolyn Simmons, Jamie 78 Simmons, Robin 78 Simmons, Talyna 78,178 Simpson, Kim 125 Sinay, Holli 108,111 7 Sinow, Barbara 78 Sisk, Michael 108 Slattery, Kelly 108 Sloan, Brad 78 National Honor Society: Front Row: Jayne Lemon, John Shively, Kirsten Schalker, Leigh Ai-me Chan, cellor, La Denna Weigelt. Row 25 Lori Jackson, Dave Takacs, David Wilson, Debbie Vickers, Stacey Beck. stead, Beth Hornstra. Row 3: Dean Cox, Dennis Squiers, Blake Smith, Sheli Petrie, Mary Mathis, Lim Guerlnger, Pam Murphey, Renee Hudson, Ruth Johnson, Lori Spenoer. Row 4: Jay Dade, Ken Bleich, Loma Croll, Jenny Burke, Chris Hudson, Jennifer Ellis, Paige Vandergritt. Row 5: Debbie Tibbetts, Lisa Arbanas, Alecia Partridge, Rex Blevins, Randy Gladish. Row 65 Greg Harper, Mr. Downing, Balaji Gupta, T.J. Mangner. VICA: Front Row: T. Roberts, D. Rogers, C. Mlller, T. Powell, R. Winnlngham, P. lintsberger, D. Welch, K. Heard, R, Adams, K. Bishop. Row 23 L. Adams, D. Stutzman, R. Davis, D. Ferrell, J. Roberts, D. Henning, K. Sullivan, J. Palmerine, R. Orem, J. Carson, L. Carter, V. Salavitch, D. Lumes, A. Lumes, Bow 3: T. Dixon, B. Zizza, M. Dunmire, T. Owens, C, Fromen, J. Oden, J. Guringer, B. Wilson, M. Bidondo, S. Toliver, L. Getty, T. Evans, J. Coon, L. Hazelwood, W. Roberts, D. Grey, B: Hamilton, D. Bauer. Dlltributive Education Clubs ol America: Front Row: Ondy McCallster, Tammy Bogard, C-1!0l Hawes, Kim Stover, Theresa Freeman, Dawn Morgan, Mlke Hooper, Tim Dereberry, Jon Shaw, Dan Weis' man, John Sheridan, Tom Coovert, Brent Beets, Norman Hammond, Donna DeBolt, Mary Lohkamp, BOW 2: Kim Coffman, Stacy Wallace, Barbara McRoy, Karen Foster, Cheri Bamett, Claudia Milay, Lisa CJYYUW- Carolyn Lindsey, Tonya Thomburg, Tammy Misemer, Debbie McKenna, Kelly Allen, Ranada Eddlns. Mm Davis, Tonia Davis, Elaine Jones, Craig Jones, Tina Moffett, Jill Fulcher, Elizabeth Mr.Cubbln, Janet Kllma, Susan Gandal, Anna Sommers, Theresa Shafer. Row 3: Becky Ferm, LaDonna Archer, Sheila Weber, Kim Wells, Robyn Simmons, Lonzo Adams, Dhan Cochran, Jeff Randall, Erin Dunn, Shenan Goben. Nall-he Huffman, Kathy Edwards, Brad Jacobson, Lisa Smith, Teresa Hill, William Spencer, Richard Davis. Pele Peterson, Sldney Jackson, Theresa Guerra, Patty Pohlenz, Debbie Lindsey, Mary White, Jef! Kll90f2. lil Newham. - 228llndex KMC, American Field Service Forergn Exchange Front Row Debble Vlckers Martina Casper Row Z Paula Karna Kadnr Aydm 0 es T J rn J Q, nr L u'ha ,. W R' Spanish Front Row B Grogen K Dereberry K Martm K McCuaI J Jones M Campbell T J Mangner D Wilson B Smith T Johnson Row 2 T Golden S Beckslead S Dxlle M Wil son M Troxel M Richards T Hamrlton R Allen R Johnson E Fcagan P Belhnger T McDonnell A Goddard C Roberts J McCIleIIen P Stevens D Fomn Senora Banh K Hull F Cortez Row 3 H Wynn D Cox K Ross E Sulllvan T Brook S Youngblood J Towler T Beckslead K Kallans D Maddaluna C Jones L Wnglall L Cooper K Goddard J Byrne J Randall R Lewrs J Ellrs M Stevens S Fortln J Wlllke E Anderson L Carter C Kaiser R Schultz Activities .. r ii , L than French Front Row R Johnson P Buck L Martrn K Wells Row 2 C Moget C Chrls tlan J Schwlndler P Vandergrrlt S Adams J Nrcholas N Nlssen L McDowell M Unterrner K Knoche T J Mangner M Casper Madame Paulsen Row 3 D Blakley P Neaves T Blakely W Johnson P Belllnger K McMahan T Glllard T Mathews S McCale S Carlton J Baldwrn L Wlglall C Froman R Anderson E Le G Casady C Ward Bow 4 D Cox S Clark B Blakely V Frredt J Nerbergall K Beer K Hayes T Ceule T Chester J Wrllrams J Hampton S Hollman M McCoy C Dalgle C Perrymore T Bower B Berry L Canlreld S Prather K Jack son C Glasscoclt R Soptrc Latin Club Front Row M Mathrs P Murphy S Basham Row 2 Mr Anderson P Sherrer P Rushlng S Woodson R Troxel D Watklns R Wrlkrns D Brlcker J Randall J Cooper E Gldden Row 3 G Robertson D Bordon R Johnson B Prlce G Gupta C Alexander D Mor gan R Brooke L Bleede T Hall J Baldwrn W Spencer D Swoope C Muchler L Chancellor S Sample S Smrth Row 4 G Terrrl S Prather B Gupta R Hudson L Croll V Thnry M Haler J Shrvley C Hall B Maxwell T Stewart C Hummel! M Bland K Cochran P Scarlon D Bllllngs M Wlsley German Front Row R Johnson P Buelr L Marlrn new 2 J Cu J Lemon A sehaeuer A Parrrrage R Hudson M Brown s Mrrehel c Connely J Doty T Dunbarr T Began naerrnan P Wesley N Willoughby P Karna R Aeaera L Wells B Comlcurt B Prree M Casper L srrulh L Crane P Hanna Frau Grllmore Raw 3 G Harper J Dade R Wachter G Gupla J Nerderherser K Audrn s Penne K sehanrer B Gupta new 4 P sherrer R Parne K Strunk K Moore 5 Nreeen P Stevens P ONerl T Derexaerry M Wulson D Baur s Kenth J Mru er D Jnhneen L Wlse J Doane c Blaek TJ Mangner D Takacs M Norton L Burchheld K Kraas R Lage s Sample M Kralt T Wilder R axerrne new 5 D Cox D Lee A Leckng c Tucker K Kemp K Green c Hrghnn M Lokamp J Burke M Baerrn P MeKrnney J Mecuenen K Kuhxrrran P Walker D wergen T wrurarne M Laurhern D Colvln c Janes T Reuhl J sanahl J Marlmetle M Deenree P Tobras T Owens K McCual J Teague D Rahrneun J Varner c Brown K Hrn D Knah J Bay c Mulchler J wrnrarne K Trurrran c Mekrnneu KMCD lndex!229 l rx K T J l ' T . I I 1 - JU J rf b if A 1 '- Q a r 1- f rr 'T ' JU ' - Q T 3 ie., J -1 ' 1 - T' -F ' f A V' 5 ., . R r if . ...- , I. . YV- ,lk 'r - Y EQ 1 -:r -,. ,.',. ,. ,. , : p. ,. ,, ', :.ll,. ,. Activities , . f ' , fwfu l f : if'?W m. . ' 1, . A Photography Club: Front Row: Kathy Kemp, Pam Sherrer, Michelle Campbell. Row 2: Darin Bass, Rhonda Paine, Paul Hanna. Row 3: Mr. Larry Reynolds, Science Club: Front Row: Randy Gladish, John Shively, Greg Martin. Row 2: Roy Keys, Steve Kort, Mark Reichman, Craig Vollmer, Band Reichman, Ken Bleich, Becky Comlort. Library Club: Front Row: Stephanie Basham, Jenny Burt, LaDeana Weigelt, Preston Buck, Byron Robenson, Pam McKInny. Row 2: Missy Goff, Karen Kuhlman, Aaron Chrisman, Jeff Shrout, Kim Shipman, Lisa Martin, Paige Vandergrilt, Kim Green, Julie Hilton, Kathy Stuik, Mrs, Bryan. Not Shown: Alex Henson, Mike Dunmire, Rhonda Hardee. 1 Chess Club: Front Row: Kim Dereberry, David Chick, Jim Coots, Mr. Le Hedstrom. Row 2: Balaji Gupta, Rob Kozel, Janis Doty, Row 3: Brian Price, Ganesh Gupta. Row 4: Randy Gladish, Rodney Taylor, Doug Balm. l Math Club: Front Row: Becky Comfort, Kim Dereberry, Melissa Toigo. Row 2: Randy Gladish, Su- san LaGrassa, Roy Keys, Mrs. Harms. Row 3: Suzette Bailey, Sheryl Sargent, Rob Kozel. Row 4: Carolyn McKinney, D, J. Shargrass, Brian Price, Verna Wright. Row 5: Denise Thompson, Mindy Ha- ler. ' 5 'f1fKl'i:'i'L 5 ' ' 5 wal:-f' . er 'jf ,ra-H. my 1 5, ii, , . .,,. fig' :ZA ,pox fa fl-1' v Q 0 'S fx Q s 2- w:g11 ia Xl., X Q .,1, yn. ,W , fn Y., , 5.3 1 '-,S X5-ogg' Hi if 4, '? vw Xil4'i'4' ip M, Q- 1 U 'Y wr' 1 ffl!-s , ' 1 V' like X A :f ' .X t .if 'Q 1171? 1, .,- 9 ,- ,v.,.- A . Q , v A, 5 Ir , M, .o. 1, , ,., - 2, , f i f- M lax is 'f'f Vl , r V: fbi' , jr: f wnW., .l,gl.:-,fr V A Q g -'Q ,N w H '. :: W m a .2 '::,.,,:.::: - 1-, .4 -- - ' Thespianl: Front Row: John Jackson, Susie Sample, Jayne Lemon, Carrie DeLapp, Kyle McMahan, Kathy Kemp, Becky Comfort, Tim Dereberry, Beth Hornstra, Darin Bass. Row 2: Susan LaGrasSa. Juanita Williams, Greg Terril, Melanie Brewer, Janis Doty, Alecia Partridge, Llz Zuchowskl, MS- Yvonne Sutter 1spons.J Row 3: Debbie Tibbetts, Paige Vandergrilt, Paula Bellinger, Renee Hudson, Kim Green, Leigh Anne Chancellor, Julie Hilton, Scott Bradshaw, Todd Dean, Aaron Chrisman, M155 Sandra Howard lspons.l 2301 Index QMCJ f i Index Art Gulld: Front Row: Leigh Anne ChChancelor, Kathy Kemp. Row 2: Renee Hudson, Kathy Strluk, Aaron Chrlsman, Julie McCall. Row Ig Renee Magness, Carlene Dllle, Ganesh Gupta. Row 5: Mr. George Chrisman, Brian Price, David Borden. Natlonll Forensic League: Front Row: Ganesh Gupta lveep.l, Jayne Lemon lpres.l, Kyle McMahan lsect.l. Row 2: David Watkins, Lori Anne Wlgtall, Debbie Tihbetts, Kiki Kallarls, Greg Tenll, Todd Chester, Kim Green, Mlchelle Hoey, Row 3: Robert Allen, John Jackson, Jay Dade, Balaji Gupta, Aaron Chrisman, Mark Reichman, Todd Dean, Mrs. Sandra Howard, Kris Krass, Mrs. Yvonne Sutter lsponsl. i l i nelinie l.ll,llle nent Row: Jayne Lemon, Debbie Tibbetts, David weileine, Michelle Hoey, siepnenie Addington, Kris Krass. new 2, Balaji onpie, Ganesh Gilpin, Aaron cniieinen, Mein Reiennien, Greg Terril, David Stark, Robert Allen, Me. Yvonne Sutter lspons.l. Sloan, Connie 22,108 Smit, Martin 108 Smedle Smith, y, Gregory 108 Becky 108 Smith, Bill Smith, Blake 75,78,229 Smith, Bob Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith Brenda Donnie 108 Keith 108 Dauncy David 108,229 Linda Smith, Lise 78 Smith, Kelly 108 Smith, Smith, Men los Shelly e3,7a,174,229,233 Snargrass, LaDonna 108,230 Snider, Karen 41,108 Snider, Katherine 108,233 Snider, Larita 108 Snyder, Andrew 108 Snyder, lda 78,161 Social SOE Studies Sokolaski, Dana Sommers, Ana 78 Songer, Barbara Sopho Soptic, more Chorus Rodney 108,229 Squires, Donnie 78,85,233 Spencer, Lisa 108 Spencer, Lori 78,174,233 Spencer, Veronica 78 Spencer, William 108 Stanfield, James 108 Stark, David 108,231 Steffe, Sandra 78 Steinke, Kathleen 108 Stenzel, Michael 108 Stephenson, Martha Stephenson, Natalie 108 Sterling, Sondra 108 Stevens, Danny 108 Stevens, Michael 111,229 Stevens, Thomas 108 Steward, Roger Stewart, Dr. John Stewart, Nancy 108 Stewart, Paul 78 Stewart, Trisha 108,229 Stiglets, Carlton 61,108,203 Storm, Eileen 78 Stover, Kim 108 Stover, Margaret 78 Strey, Theresa 108 Strode, Lynda 78,233 Struik, Kathy 25,26,108,199,230,233 Struchtemeyer, David 108 Stephens, Parry 108 Stu-Co Stultz, Beverly Stutzman, David 78 Sullivan, Ellen 78,229,233 Sullivan, Kelly 78 Sullivan, Kevin 108 Sumberaz, Charlaine Sutter, Yvonne Sutton, Michael 78 Swain, Bob 108 Swartz, Steve Sweeney, Shawn 78 Swenson, Kevin 108 Swoope, Deidra 125,229 Term Paper Tabron, Tina 108 Takacs, Dave 78,236,238 Tanner, Julie 108 Tanquary, David 108 Tarry, Fred Taverner, Jeff 78 Taylor, Felecia 108 Teaque, Jeff 3 Teevan, Betty Tempel, Keith Tennis Terril, Greg 108,231,229 Thespians Thiry, Veronica 108,229 Thompson, Debbie 108 Thompson, Denise 108,230 Thompson, Scott 108 Thompson, Stephanie 108 Thornburg, Tonya 108 Thornquist, Janet 108 Thornsberry, Dr. Jerry Thornton, Pam 108 Thorp, Kim 125 Tibbetts, Debra 78,15l,185,192,193, 231,236 Tillotson, Robert 78 Tinner, Rodney Titsworth, Andrew 11,42,78,208 Titsworth, John 108 Tobias, Pam 108 Todd, Jeff 108 Toigo, Melissa 108,230 Toliver, Steve Tolle, Deana 108 Tolliver, Elisa Tomlinson, Lorrie 108 Totero, Anthony 78 Towler, Janice 100,229 Trout, Brent 110 Troxel, Marge 61,110,229 Troxel, Mark Troxel, Regina 110 ' Truman, Cathie 110 Tucker, Connie 17,18,19,110 Tucker, Jock 110 Tuggle, Clarence 110 Tunis, Lorene 110 Twite, Aaron 85,110 Tyner, Carrie 110 U 2's Unterreiner, Mike 78,229 Vail, Jimmie 110 Valentine, Gayle 78,116,233 Vandergrift, Paige 80,152,172,182, 187,229,230 Van Pelt, Diane 110 Varner, Julie 110 Vaughn, Betty VICA Vickers, Debbie 80,83,183,229 Villareal, Dawn 110 Vilord, Jeff 80 Vincent, Vivian Vogelsmeier, Jim 80 Volleyball Vollmer, Craig 80,230 Vo-Tech Wet Willies -- . -.-.i.......,-..--.......i.1...... . --.-............ . qlwcl lndenfzal Index Wachter, Rebecca 14,110,236,238 Wadlow, Rick 110 Wadman, Shaunda 110 Wagn Wagn er, Bill 110 er, David 110 Walker, Barbara Walker, Bill 80 Walker, Davis Walker, Donald Walker, Patrick 110 Wall, Carole Wallace, Stacey 110 Ward, Con er 110 Ware, P Kelly 110 Warner, Julie 80 Warren, Vicki Wasmer, Ernest Watkins, David 110,229,231,236 Waugh, Bill 110 Weatherspoon, Lori 3,34,8O,197 Webb, Kenneth 110 Weber, Sheilah Weeks, Kelly 80 Weidmaier, Stephanie 110,111,236 Weidman, Kathy Weige lt, LaDeana 80,210,230 Weisner, Daniel 80 Welch Wells, Wells, Wells, , Denny 125 Kim 110 Kim 110 Lisa 80,186 Wertz, Judy Wesley, Philena 125 Whipple, LaVeta White, White, White, White, Angela 112 George 112 James 112 Mary Beth 80,161 Whitrock, Regena 112 Wichmann, Rudy Wiederholt, Kim 112 Wigfall, Jacqueline 112 Wigtall, Loriann 80,169,231,233 Wilder, Tani 112,113 Wilkins, Rhonda 125,229 Willeke, Janet 112 Williams, Debbie 80 Williams, Juanita 80,230 Williams, Ken Williams, Kim 112 Williams, Mark 112 Williams, Natalie Williams, Tom 112,113 Williamson, Mitch 80 Willoughby, Neva Kay 112 Wilson, Allison 80 Wilson, Bobbi 112 Wilson, David 80 Wilson, Jeff 112 Wilson, Judy 112,113 Wilson, Kathleen 80 Wilson, Kenny 112 Wilson, Laurie 112 Wilson Mara 18 19 112 Wilson: Randy 80 Y Wilson Stephanie 80 Wimer, Brian Wimes, Cole 4-,33,80,233 Winnin gham, Randy 125 Winston, Karen 112 Wise, Les 30,31,33,72,80,233 Wise, Mike 80 Wisely, Mike 112 Witche Wong, Wonne Wood, Wood, r, Patrick 112 Paul 80 ll, Melinda 112,179 Clinton 80 John 80 Woods, Judy Woods, LaRecca 125 Woodson, Scott 112 Workman, Dane 112,172 Workman, Denise Worth, Donna Wrestling Wright, Brad 112,113 Wright, Dean 112,233 Wright, Jason 112 Wright, Virna 112,230 Wulser, Jean Wyatt, Murldene Wymore, Jodie 112 Wynn, Holly 112,229 Wynn, Stacey 43,92,80,197 X-rays Yazel, Johnny 112 Yocom, Larry Young, Chris 112 Young, Jodi Youngblood, Saundra 112,113,178, 229 Yousef, Basin 80 Yousef, Suhair 80 Yule, Donna 112,233 Zappa Zirbel, Geraldine Zizza, Brett 12 Zuchowski, David 112 Zuchowski, Liz, 22,23,80,230,232 Yearbook: Front Ruwg Ginny Oliver, Jay Dade. Row 2: Jayne Lemon, Dave Tackas, Ml. chelle Campbell, Debbie Tibbetts. Row 3: Todd Dean, Kirsten Schalker Bill Barnard, Bret Home, Newspaper: Lett to right: Andy Titsworth, Pam Sherrer, Chrls Hudson, Klm Derelzerry, Sherri Bloom, Bruce Meyers, Debbie Tibbetts, Jay Dade, Sheli Petrie, Ginny Ollver, Susie Sample, Rick Hall, Kelly Roberts, Chuck Chestnut, Kim Armanees, Alanna Moise, Kelly Weeks, Alecia Par- tridge. ff' I 4 1 I 1 1 t 3 i I 1 1 232flndex KMCJ 'i I Actlvltles tg Future Homemulrzrs of Amerlca Front Row- P Sherrer L Cayton L Wlglall S Smlth D Ham mond Row 2, L Canlleld G Valentlne J Sperry L Elliott A Calvert L Barr N Huffman L Spencer T Brook R Black How 3 J Amos T Ceule L Hazlewood C Hallman S Bloom M Campbell S Beckstead D Yule T Beckstead L Lockard F Guenn S Norton 5 Phxlllps Mrs Kesler lspons l 2 T A PM 'iffmflpe ,be 'K' QW dl Vx X 'Q le, JI JL! 3 edt 555.14 Q5 QI lf Q 1 1-4 Q- w A M 'EW W4f ff'Q Jura .gn if? 1 1 PD'b7QV22'3'WfA !A'AYK'A'A'3'Av ' '5 4 f pmnpnsnnsnssyx WM' W IMI Letter Club Front Row Jon Kane Margaret Gnbler Dean Reed Llsa Arbanas Tom Evans Row 2 Jell Brooks David McKnight Tum Johnson Cole Wlmes Rhonda Palne Terrl Holbrood Shell Petrie Tammy Mlsmer Krls Hilton Row 3 Clnll Mutchler Dean Wrlght Dennis Squlres Shan Cox T J Mangner Les Wlse Gene Hunter Llz Zuchowskl Mary Malhls Pam Murphy Row I Todd Mxsemer Pat Scanlon John Colhns Kevln Eastwood Tom Schaal Bill Barnard Marcellus Lawhom James Phnlhps Tom Renter Pam Sherrer Kathy Strunk Llsa Curry Row 5 Steve Gomen Duane Cunmngham Mark Bybee Curt Burkhead Ginny Oliver Future Teachers of America Front Row Kelly Hull Aaron Chnsman Row 2. Leslie Cornell Klm Armanese Kathy Snider Lori Hall Ellen Sulllvan Janice Petty Ruth Johnson Carrie Deleapp Tammy Gordon Gayle Valentine Row 8 Tracy Brook Lon Spencer Rebecca Black Debbie Buster Supervised Olflce Education Front Row Llsa Calllns Peggy Strode Mary Bordalals Apnl Martm Raw 2 Charmaine Jones Cheryl Hicks Teresa Goddard Lorna Croll Sherri Frear I KMCJ lndexf233 Q Q C I i l 1 Q u Y ., '5 e ffQ -- A 5 A . . :gee-qi h , A l l Y N V,,. .V ,T .l,, ,W .,.W-.,-,. , D 3 A -A suffkf- fv-f ,iF2' L e--grf 3 V 05 ' , 451 1 fl .kk -W-. , wt: ' H l - ' , iv fu ' Qf xi L A 'K A ,I ., of .fv guge-ll. if ll .1 ,Qi 1 . . W .'f . av 41' . f l 2 : . ' . . ' . , : 5 , , s .......... '- Index Mixed Clmnu: Front Row: M. Gall, L. Wilson, J. Baldwin, M. Bidando, M. Moore, S. Cloomam, B. Comfort, L. Gardner, D. Brandt, L. Samoy, L. Rhodes. Row 2: L. Wells, J. Wymore, S, Guben, P. O'Neal, P. Stevens, T. Strey, D. Wllllams, P. Thomton, S. Bldando, S. Sterling. Row 3: L. Cooper, M. Wilson, W. Johnson, L. Weatherspoon, K. Knoche, H. Wynn, K. McCaul, D. Lee, A. Lecktelg, L. Carter, T. Thornburg, R. Schultz. Row 4: M. Troxel, B, Buck, S. Candelarlo, G. Flores, A. Kott, C. Jones, D. Ross, J. Tucker, L. Behm, E. Puhe. Row 5: B. Morrls, R. Dresnlclr, T. Flores, T. Blossonl, J. Klng, R. Madison, D. Glavlano. Pop Choir: Front Row: Marge Troxel, Renee Hudson, David Watklns, Alecia Partridge, Janis Doty. Row 2: Sam Dllle, Paige Vandergrlft, Aaron Chrisman, Robin Lage. Chamber Choir: Front Row: Susan Kenagy, Greg Terrll, Carrie DeLBPP. Todd Chester, Kathy Kemp, Tracy Creech, Ruth Johnson. Row 2: Connie Tucker, Kevin Abemathy, Kim Green, Balaji Gupta, Paula Bellinger, Robin Richardson, Scott Bradshaw, Melanie Brewer. Sophomore Chorul: Front Row: K. Sherrer, E. Featherston, S. Carlln, T. Hamllton, S. Mitchell, S. Phllllps, S, Mars, D. Tolle, F. Taylor, G. Foster, R. Newman, P. Blades, T. Schneider, M, Hutton, K. Snider, B. Bradley. Row 2: K. Hays, R. Lewis, B. Maxwell, S. Holcomb, P. Luedecke, L. Mlsemer, M. Hoy, J. Nlebergall, J. Jackson, D. Bonness, C. Roberts, S. Prather, T. Kennell, L Hoffman, A. Colvert. Row 3: B. Wilson, S, Addington, V. Hunt, T. Crouse, K. Hamilton, M. Chrlstgen, S. Davis, S. Bailey, K, Kraas, K. Smith, C. Prewltt. Row 4: J. Burgert, T, Gladden, C, Bacon, K. Webb, L. Daniels, R. Massey, K. Ferm, R. Swain, B. Trowt, J, Hamilton, D. Bolton, G. Bry- ant, E. Feagans. Concert Choir: Front Row: D. VanPelt, B. Grogen, D. Yule, L. Cayton, K. Coffman. K' Gillam, M. Brewer, L. Hastings, K. Kemp, R. Johnson, M. Bastln,' S. Klnagy, C. Carlin, Row 2: J' Cull, L. Snodgrass, R, Richardson, A. Partridge, M, Moore, M. Troxel, J. Nicholas, K, Green, T- Melsmer, R. Hudson, E. Brown, S. Sample, L. Lamont. Row 3: D. Watkins, D, Vickers, C. DALBPP. C. Tucker, B. Maddox, P. Bellnger, L. Arbanas, L, Martin, S. Bloom, P. Vandergrllt, R. Lage, J- DOW- Row 4: D. Million, T. Creech, G. Tenll, J. Jackson, M. Hardlson, S. Dllle, C. Serloz, J. Nelderhelser- B, Gupta, J. Lyons, J. Shaw, K. Abernathy, A. Chrlsman, M. Bybee, T. Ball, S. Bradshaw, V- Palmerlne, B. Smllh, D. Cox, T. Chester, J. McClellan, M. Lawhorn, T. Coeben. 2341 Index QMCJ 1 Index .-1, I- I Girls Glee: Front Row: P. Blades, F. Taylor, A. Schafer, R. Newman, M. Brewer, K. Kemp, R. Johnson, E. Featherstun, S. Prather, S. Holcorne, L. Snider, D. VanPelt, C. Roberts, K. Sherrer. Row 2: J. Nelbergall, J. Jackson, J. Cull, K. Smlth, A. Culvert, P. Belllnger, P. Vandergrift, A. Par- trldge, L. Wllson, R. Schultz, M. Bastln, T. Goddard, T. Hamilton, P. Luclecke. Row 3: C. Tucker, M. Troxel, M. Wllson, K. Shlpman, L. Martin, R. Hudson, L. Cooper, M. Chrlstgen, S. Bloom, C. Prewltt, L. Wells, K. Kraas, T. Stewart. Boy: Chorus: Front How lLefl to Rlghll: A. Kott, T. Ball, D. Cox, B. Trout, G. Terrll, S. Dllley, A. Chrlsman, B. Gupta, C. DeLapp lplanlstl, K. Abernathy, S. Bradshaw, T. Chester, J. Jackson, B. Price, G. Gupta, T. Goben, K. Webb, Foregrolmd: T. Gladdon, E. Feagans. Concert Band: Front Row: Stacy Bidando, Katyh Snider, Kathy Wilson, Celia Hallman, Dlane Lemus, Betty Berry, Stacy Beckstead. Row 2: Mike Floyd, Dan Colruin, Carolyn Llndsey, Chrls Jones, Mike Slsk, Alan Keehler, David Slrucktemeyer, Bob Cayton, Bill Waugh, David Kinnamon, Marlene Byhee. Row 35 Mrs. Bledsoe, Ken Webb. IMCJ Index f 235 Bulldog '82 Editor in Chief ....... ............. Managing Editor ,..... Layout Editor ....... Copy Editor .............. Photography Editor ...... Sports Editor ............ Advertising Editor ........ Index Editor ......... Staff members ...... Advisor . ...... . f 0. . 1 ,Bob Gadcl, 'Inter-Collegiate Press Q 1 Paul 1-toni, xANsAs Vcirvtsmn 32 'irr R-Lar!EV,ReYIioldsIf1', 'ito f-rXd- '--f 1 1 ' i - irodqioeaga 1 1 A 1 Myers- L,,VVj , Vj'Terri Mahanesg V s chick chestnut 'Dereberry-A Qarifieldzffyi iiir t s David' Watkins shame Adams A f zdz Wachter' it QfigfSfsiehsnisriliashein 'iisrepliaonieiLweidrziaaer rtrioi as ytsiii-g,PHn1a5h2rner yori 4 jfsfAiegiartpafmdgegf V y lf'-Tfl9l9,..QU??f9 s - - 'lfffdanicef-Petty, first semester Eil- Academicsm 5 Editor -Q t t 'fffff'1K'imY-O'Coiinor, -first semester Organiza-8' 4 1 tions Editor , V- V V VV f5jf,Chris,fHudson, first semester Photogra-8' I V phy Editor V V , fl-5VVV'5heli. f-VPetijie, V' first ' semester Associate' 1. 'V Editor 1 V V V V ' 236f Staff Acknowledgements QJDJ ..............Jay Dade . ............ Jayne Lemon Kirsten Schalker ........Debbie Tibbetts Michelle Campbell ..................Lisa Curry ..............Ginny Oliver Michelle Campbell Shari Cox Kevin Eastwood Bill Barnard Dave Takacs Bret Horne Kelly McCaul Kim Knoche Carole Wall Colophon Bulldog '82, volume 68 of the Grandview Senior High School yearbook was printed by Inter-Collegiate Press, Shawnee Mission, Kansas, employing offset lithography. The book uses a 9 x 12 format with 240 pages. It was printed on 80 pound matte paper, with endsheets of silver vellum and had a press run of 850 copies. The cover was silk screened in silver on a shoegrain black background. Some headlines and decks were printed in 18 pt., 20 pt., 24 pt., 30 pt., 36 pt., and 48 pt souvenir bold. Body copy on theme pages was printed in 18 pt. souvenir. Body copy was printed in 10 pt. souvenir. Captions appeared with bold-faced lead-ins and photo credits and were printed in 8 pt. souvenir. Class shot idents, senior credits andthe index were printed in 8 pt. solid, while group shot idents were printed in 6 pt. solid. Graphic aids used by the staff included Formatt and Zipatone. Two flats of spot color were used on the following pages, metallic silver 1-11 and 14-15. One flat of full color was used on the following pages: 2-3, 6-7, 10-11, and 14- 15. One signature of rainbow blue stock paper was used on the following pages: 129-144. Underclass portraits were taken by Scholastic Studios, Overland Park, Kansas. Facul- ty, central office, and senior portraits were taken by DeCloud Studios, Kansas City, Missouri. Both copy and photographs are indexed. Some staff members attended the week-long Summer Media Workshop sponsored by the Missouri Interscholastic Press Association, University of Mis- souri-Columbia in June 1981, also the weekend joint Na- tional Scholastic Press Association and Journalism Educa- tors Association Convention November 6-8, 1981 in Kansas City, Missouri. The Bulldog '81 received an All-American award from National Scholastic Press Association, a Medalist award from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, and an All-Missourian from Missouri Interscholastic Press Associ- ation. Bulldog '82 is not copyrighted. Listening to the days mstructlons Kelly McCaul semor wants for Managmq Edl1Of Jayne Lemon to brxef her on the Vo Tech copy This was the flrst year for Vo Tech copy Photo by Jay Dade Sorting senlor semor begins work on her sem Schalker was Layout Edntor for BULLDOG 82 Photo by Jay Dade or sectmn mug shots Kirsten Schalker QJDJ Acknowledgementsf237 X e ef t I Q f E 1 w 1 V . ,Q We A 4 , K A MM . 1 K 'B .Niki t X ' x . . x, s K Q 29 63 A f in . W . - V452-l.. X ,Y 96 ' v . fo.L?,1' ,Y - r s J Q f ' 2 A. ,Y 1,- f J ...W ,N i,, a f fir 7 Captivated by their Dream Girls, varsity basketball members Perry McClung and Dave Takacs wait to see what varsity cheerleaders Re- becca Wachter and Lori Jackson plan next at the Raytown pep assembly. -Photo by Michelle Campbell. Screaming amid hundreds of falling bal- loons, Mick Jagger, Rolling Stones leader, capti- vates the Kemper audience during their sold-out concert, The Stones made two visits to Kemper. -Photo by Doug Larson. 2381 Closing UD, I. , f 7 . ,f. Meg ff, . so V if-' fm HH' IV w'.ff ' aw' a N ...,....,-... V4 -14 - -1' i Ii 4 is lf ,' 5' ,ff 1 w ,7 4 17? i 1-,L ' . '-,-,,4....-. , , , . ' Someday g0u'lldaSc0vQn.. 1 f .l-fv 'fi i Q wt '- 41, r it 'pf ,Q 'wp I 4 - 'E gf ' . is it , a 0 . omeday the faded memo- riesaand forgotten acquaint- ances will be images to latch on. to. And remember. You'll remember pre-dawn mornings spent hunkered over Panasonics, trying to pick Grandview's listing out of the seemingly endless snow day clos- ings. - You'll remember the December night Mick brought h-is Stones to Kemper and how through ringing chords of Satisfaction, you glanced to a friend and both vowed to wear your American Tour shirts the next day. Seniors will remember scrimp- ing to meet the monthly pay- ments for the year end Bahamas trip, while hoping for an early spring to start their tans. And you'll remember screaming your 'throat dry when Bulldog roundballers, drove the shoulder- to-shoulder 'packed gym into fren- 'zy by shoving Raytown down ii-wo humiliating, defeats. quite like-no oth- 'af Q 'movie -YU--.X-WY 'xr vat N565 1 Q- ASQ -my-W K. 'ylff :..w,355l ?f A was-Q. Ei , X- -1 Stew 'kgs 'Ser we L 4- XMJ... wry-A -1.15, 5 mf? Ax 1.-Q -er 2 en, -ef' we rw- f q- w ,E .M emi? nv .1 ...I932 ,.,f ,.- ,,......f-Q ...m-,ww-,. aww A- MW wg 1 WM 1 1 M 1 , xqwfijrff 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 11 I 1 , 1 111 1 1 1 L g 1 21:11. 1 A Q . MKG x 1 ,crux Hrs S 1 I 1 1 Spurnng memones of seasons past, deserted stands serve to rerrund Buhdog ians oi The Game' worth repeatmg 'Photo by .lag Dade 1 1 1 1 WOH 593' mngcany I1 I 1 ' 1 Q-221-.,Q.ie'.,:-1 , . 1 1 fn-7-ef--gf,54,. L., 4 1 . 1 ff M- Q - 1 1 ' ' 7 - -Mg . 1 1 ' ' ''-'ff-'ve--1-1:-1:21:21 -'we H-1,21-1 grin 1 , - .. ww.. 1 - 1 '--fL1'rfrsf1i1iff72-:iaignfkiraapf- igir:2:1f.n,, ,, 1 1 1 N.: ,r.. ,.,, , e.,r,,.,.,. ..,,-., .,2.x.,,,,,,.,,,,,, , 1 1 '. gsir'-21556-.-1-ii?::232affma's1Q1:i:.5' .L1212-Q1-:JAX.i'f:Siw1-S152 1 1 ., 11 ilmffwrrtivgi1,5513fz1J:5:ff,-fggusa 1.33-58152:-tag: :fha :Prix-f LLFQ.. . 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