Grandview High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Grandview, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1983 volume:

, M , nr. 145, I .fpn:1une,-y- .-. 4. . -'fav-.r u-:-- -fr .' A There are three kinds k Those who make things Thappen,s,. T' f Those who watch things happen, t and those who wonder' .h 1 f ww H Stow can 32 20 ' ' fr 1 -ww-vvr-www -vwupp 5311- -y ng .5 ,g?.gy-1 Pictured on Cover: e Dana Hammond, lim Coots, Kristy Rader, Richard Kent, Carrie Prewitt, Patrick Walker, David Robinson, Eric Feaqins, Larry Goben, Iohn Iackson, Susan Carlton, Tim Hood, Kathy Sherrer, lodie Wymore, lohn Konon, Michelle Hoey, Craig Pond, Cheryl Conley, Ietf Donaldson, Todd Gilliland, Stacy Iewell, Rebecca Wachter, Stephani Weidmaier, David Tanquery, Holly Reiter, Andy Dover, Stacy Killaris, Candy Weidman, Kristy Rader, Todd Michelle Flores, Iennifer Neihouse. t'7 C. Y o MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Midwest Genealogy Center 3440 S. Lee's Summit Rd. 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' 252212: ,5-Zip ' -5551 if 1' ., ?,f1.,f-ya-51, gm- nys.-,',, lf f gn , f - ,afwri ,Q V, 'ixffi-,'g..1-', 4 -'V'-Qfzx A-. ,. af-,','4,,o A . x kwa -M f,', 1',:,5 ,-Z, ., ., Qz? ' ' -if 'jeg Zi-' g 17' r5,.a1.1 '- 3,7 3 1,f2w,pf: ,vf 0 0 0 V. .V mm Elf- fi ' :fi-, A 52 Lynn McDowell Up to her elbows in paper mache, Ianice Towler, senior, puts in extra time to cornpleie the Beatle Bailey themed senior float. 2 f Opening KLM, Lynn McDowell Following an afternoon pep assembly, seniors, lock Tucker and Earl Johnson, and junior Kim Hamilton clown around. After school happenings kept GHS hall lights burning long past the 2:35 bell. Oli- ver rehearsals often ran to lO:OOpm. Q Kathy Kemp 5 A, 3. 455 -ia tt-S:-7 , Lynn McDowell Lynn Mcnfn-,eil Runrnng a few laps to warm up Scott Dotson sophomore prepares for a Saturday cross country meet at Swope Park JV cheerleaders chant between quarters as the Bulldogs defeat Center 14-7 in their first home football game. QLMJ Opening! 3 ' - N B IBF! Y MID CONTINEN1' PUBLIC LIBRAR ' f , ' ' , f I MID CONT' ENT PU LIC L AR M tGe e IogyC ' - QMMGC II I HMH UI U QIIQI III J I J I ,7- iz. N ,f. , wig -Shellie Adams Enjoying an early dismissal from class, students gather in the gym for a football pep rally. Rushing for a first down, tailback, Duane Cunningham, pushes towards the Hickman goal line al Homecoming. ZQM Headlining halfbacks, apathy-killing assemblies, Bullonwood polkas, Valley lalk, Spicoli lalk, We beat Tonka! . . . in '83. l 5 , n -Lynn MCD Picking up a friend after volleyball prac- tice, senior Tim Hall climbs into his '67 Rambler. Openirigf5 Braniff dies, Di's baby, Olivia gels Physical, Mid- Easl war, Firsl Blood, E.T. mania, MTV madness, Square Pegs, Men al Work . . . in '83. i 4 l l J ci LaMax-re U Y Welding a Volkswagen engine, senior Anthony Lipperl, works in Advanced Metals. 6 f Opening KSA, Relaxing between acts, Marge Troxel, senior, and variety show casi members lake a break during rehearsal, Regularearly-comers, GHS parenls bundle up ai F orti Osage before a football game. Dennis Snider l 55 f.- 4 x fiat 35? l -11 l Q.. ... ik ll ill- ll lUll! pf 7 , Sl- K i A-f A ' . N 1' 9 . N -Q ' 'xx f . - X ' . v' Q. l , I 7 . ,,, v, Qivrf f xxx, - : Q lr, r -1.4- F ... 4. L. I' ' Q, I V Ni:--H 1 I I 1 1 1 Q 1 1 1 T ? f 5 s s m URKI , FOR THE r ,411-, '1 ll I af :7 A 'f vw 1 I I l 1- V , , ,, 3, 1' 4 I I .gl, f N I .f' I l as -I I .V .ff X .42 in A 9 t 5' X H ,ssrgf dy LaNlax-rg :ri rn N rn I: Hitting games on Friday night, running out to Bi-Rite, Plaza lights, speed of light to make it home by midnight. In the mood for fast food? Haagen Dazs ice cream, Taco Bell's burrito supreme, ham n' cheese, Minskys, McNuggets, McMuffin, Mickey D's, midnight munchies, ex- tra crunchies, chicken planks that stereo cranks! , Shoot- ing Star, Benatar, Quarter Flash, the Cars, the Clash, Cougar sings of Jack and Diane , while Rush introduced a New World Man , and a Flock of Seagulls sang I Ran , the Go-Go's took us on Vacation , MTV provided a music station, Cable hook-ups to every set, Haven't missed a movie yet! , Showtime, Cinemax, HBO, entertained us when there was nowhere to go, Spicoli's awesome, I know that dude! , and Never drive while do- ing 'ludes, but where on earth did he get thoes shoes? Amityville II, and Halloween III, expecting a sequel to follow ET, Steven Speilberg does it again, Gere's our fa- vorite 'Gentleman', Pac-Man, Missle Command, Donkey Kong, and Disney's Tron, wasting quarters, they ate our to- kens, Won't that record ever be broken? Pepsi up and challenged Coke, DeLorean's busted, Woolco's broke, Chuck and Di had a son, St. Louis Cardinals number one, Haley's Comet has returned, NFL fans got burned, Haunted houses, cookout parties, Smurfs and Garfield, food at Hardee's, remembering fast times with your friends, hoping the fun will never end. --Stephanie Weidmaier and , Mike Dereberry From top: Jeff Spicoli's awesome checkered shoes totally obliverated Fast Times at Ridgemont High audiences. MTV stormed the nation by giving viewers a unique opportunity to combine-ste- reo sound and video on a cable music television station. The Galaxy Room in Fun Factory at Bannister Mall became popular as students were hit by the video craze. Terry Creviston, senior, and Vince Stevens, sophomore, took part in the Pepsi Challenge that swept the nation. Movie au- diences opened their arms to E.T., spending billions on the movie, stickers, dolls, and shirts. 8 fLife CPMJ Sl-A' ' 'if I fm ,es QM: ..tt ah, ,,, ,. ,,, :M fr. 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John DeLorean, busted in the midsi of a cocaine transaction involving millions oi dollars, was the originator oi the DeLorean sports coupe, Life! 9 -Alison Mainhart Ublfy 1171 Writing about Rebecca Wachter isn't easy. It's almost comparable to taking a picture of a moving subject with a cheap polaroid camera-the final print is a blur, the details fuzzy and out of focusg somehow the picture you see on paper isn't quite what you originally photographed. She moves. She jumps from Sometimes I can just see myself living in a huge castle and playing the pia- no . . . to What's wrong with wanting to stay home on a Saturday night with my family? Rebecca Wachter, homecoming queen, isn't all that should be captured on paper. There is Rebecca Wachter, cheerleader, Rebecca Wachter, journalist, Rebecca Wachter, Thespian, Rebecca Wachter, who is so human that sometimes it almost hurts to listen to her answer probing questions, because this isn't the Rebecca that people see at school. I don't go to school depressed or anything. Nobody wants to be around someone who is down all the time. It's awful. For some reason the conversation comes to an l Of Homecoming Queen QRWD uallfy awkward halt as she impatiently taps her fingers on the cool concrete of the patio. She looks out at the vacant football field and smiles. Should I talk about homecoming? she asks.' Yes, please. I remember watching it pour down before the game and thinking, why today? Why our day? And then half-time . . . all I remember is my dad hugging me. That was all that mattered. So this must be Rebecca Wachter, homecoming queen. An important part of her, true, but the story doesn't stop there. Not by a long shot. There is no way to capture on paper the look of total exasperation that crosses her face each time her mind works too fast for her mouth and she messes up her words, or the way she talks with her hands when she can't say what she is thinking. She can never be caught because she moves too fast, skipping subjects, and never, never, saying the expect- ed. This is Rebecca Wachter, individual. D -Julie Varner Retiring to their seats, the l982 homecoming court, junior Nancy Nissen Queen Rebecca Wachter, senior Lynn McDowell and sophomore Becky Nissen, re lax as the team returns to the field. Anticipation rises for Rebecca Wachter and her father Don Wachter as they wait for the announcement at half time. Qixkf o. WL FP'- , , le semi A sl-- .?e X . rx wx --r is tt ., . -Kevin Moore Taking in the autumn scenery Rebecca Wachter pauses to pose with a small friend at the Holmestead farm one October Satur- day, Taking a few minutes from her busy schedule, Lynn McDowell enjoys a lazy Sat- V' Phot 1: . -Lang Group 1 X- Y- V, -Jean McDowell urday at home. QMDJ Homecoming Oueenfl 1 -Alison Mainhart az ny frzJa,j Awaiting it's trip down Main Street is Peanuts, the Latin Club float. lt captured first place in competition. Leading off the parade, Felicia Taylor, ju- nior Flag Corp member, accompanies Sym- phonic Band. ,X -Darin Bower We appreciate the effort of the students and sponsors who made this year's parade so 1 outstanding and colorful. -Princwal William McCrary 1 2 I Homecoming QMDQ It almost seemed like rain was made for homecomings. For two years in a row, Grandview has been rain-soaked leaving parades interrupted and homecoming games dampened. All morning, October 8, the weather played its' uncertain games-alternately becoming still, then windy, then clear, then rainy, or any combination of the above. But just in time, the clouds sudden- ly parted and the parade began. It was very much a success-the football team, the parade, the game. The only question was the weather and it finally cooperated for the most part, Larry Downing, vice- principal, said. But, just as the drill team marched into the Grandview parking lot, huge drops of rain be- gan splattering Windshields, and blue and gold crepe paper started drooping and flattening against trucks and cars. And this was only the beginning. By the middle of the afternoon the rain had evolved into a full- fledged thunderstorm, complete with a lightening show and an electrical blackout. sw . -Alison Mainhart -Alison Mainhart All floats, including the first- place Latin Club float, were de- stroyed. After long hours of work and toil, it was sad to see the floats spoil, Ganesh Gupta, Student Council president, said. Then, by some miraculous act of God or Mother Nature, the rain once again stopped about an hour before the game began, leaving a soggy football field and six demolished floats. And, although the field was too muddy for the traditional parade of the homecoming queen and her attendants each stepped proudly onto the field, high heels digging deeply into the mud, and listened as the 1982 homecoming queen, Rebecca Wachter, and her attendants, Lynn McDowell, seniorg Nancy Nisson, junior, and Becky Nisson, sophomore were introduced to the crowd. Homecoming 1982-in the end, it was a success -Julie Varner N r wg,-MM -g!wf.sg3,. yu. Gag ' , :R .3.fzx ni S Misty Brown .. ,L -. .. Gif' ki x l .,slss ig,l'f3g,s-, 'asf' N ref K5 3 1, 1. ,,., www - r , , K ,' - sr r ,1i5 'A-S ees AWA- K i .,k,Q13,-K M If-r eg, A 5355, . .X Q L , ' if ss, y a awson tres her shoe Lawson represented e Forelgn Language Club. Stopped in the rain, sophomore, L n L ' . ih ' Dressed for Homecoming, members ol ihe f oothall 1 erious before the parade. eam pause io be momentarily -Alison Mainhart KRW, Homecomingfl 3 K, A l w ,f ,Qt X . v -Judy LaMarre Gathering at a Bannister a GUYS entrance are Toi Blakely, junior, and other student models. A t l ill' , yd I 1 f Alu- t M 11 M ' A variety of shirts was popular, as Worn here by Shawna Moore. Senior: Jeff Hall. iv nior, and Darla Wood, sophomore. -Ju X56 'J fr Modeling the athletic look are Chris Croii, senior, and Carolyn Bruce, sophomore. This year's fitness craze created fashionable sport clothing. I Lounging on a Macy's couch, Kenny Larson, sophomoreg Debbie Moore, senior, and Casey Albin, junior, sport winter clothes. Boots and various tennis shoes were, popular foot apparel. 1 4 I Fashion KRW, f u4x,leHz9srae , . .- A4i 4'A..f , ...J---' dy Lamar-re QW Styles in V'82' rangedlfrornffrnini-skirts,V to shirts, 'from bow-tie'sV',fof.faded Levi'g,i.and.Jfromi traditional ,,1,, stand-by's'toibuttongdown t V . f L For girls, an ruanything goes , style ' presented itself. One could be as .fashionable in swear, pantg,'as if she' could,wearingetheflatest.craze-theftuiredo. , r f For now, they tuxedo' 'if, it, but soon' everyoneywilliget tiredoi' lookingqlike a ,6lone,fandgthey ,will find7a'Inew style, LisafGurlak,'isales 'rnanager 'of the Macy's.junior department 'atfBanni'ster 'Mall, isaidy 'Vt,' ' ei 'fyyi i V According to'Gurlak,3iieans -will be in forever, but the new mewish style ,,ll made .ap ,l',' mpression 'ion tthe' U82 market. In addition to.,casual'f'dres's, the, Classics41nono- grams and argylesfwere still Big itermisl, However, as New Wave sweptiffthewmusic ,industry,Qit' also hit the fashion industryq So, the'phi1osophy ,for Fall '82, as summed up by Gurlak was, 'llt it ieelszgood, wear it. For guys the ,pantsleaned towardthe. dressy look. Double pleated' trousersfwere in, even in' denim. Ac-V cording to Tony Lemansky, manager of leans West, Guys come in to buy slacks' more than ever. They're dressing up--it isn't weird to wear a tie to., school anymore. ' V . Lemansky said wool sweaters and leather jackets dominated sales in early fall. , V ' ' Sherri Settle, assistant manager at the Gap in Ward Parkway, said there was a definite trend toward casual dress and toward girls wearing traditionally boy's cloth- ing. The biggest seller was the Levi's shrink to fit, but- ton-down fly jeans. Summing up many students' feelings on fashion, lamie Gile, senior, said, I like variety, but that mini skirt has got to go. I like girls to look nice, not strange. -Stephanie Weidmaier sliorting G.O. fashion, Chris Croft and Greg Cassidy, seniors, model their styles. Black and white were two popular colors this season. -Judy LaMarre in front of a Macy's mirror, Kim Moulton, junior, tips her hat, The tuxedo look was another popular style. Fashion! l 5 i nf 92 l I w DO OT ISTURB Click. The bright yellow light is switched on, an ASIA album is cranked up and the young man cradles himself in the big brown cushioned chair. Being comfortable in a room where students spend most of their time is important. Pink bedspreads, stuffed animals and pictures clutter junior Susan Burris' bedroom. It's easier to relax and write in a room you feel comfortable in, Burris said. lunior Scott Coleman and senior David Mcknight's room is a mess of unmade beds, dirty clothes, and remnants of last week's dinner. We just don't have time to clean our room, Coleman said. Students will always feel comfort- able in a room that reflects themselves and that they feel at ease in. And each room will alwa s Y be as individual as the person that designed it. -Mike Dereberry 1 6 X Bedrooms KDBQ , ,-' 3: v t - if '- liiiii. A sz A , M 5,11 I -Julie Varner -Arif fi 1 2. W- ' we f it 'li ' 'E fi Lon g white curtains surround senior Carrie De-Lapp's bed. The curtains were an improvosation for a canopy, her mother said. ,,-.i,-111:-, ur, fl:- A chain of beer tabs hang from the wg of junior Beezer Markt's room. I'm qc, for a world's record, Markt i0kiDQ1Y Said Teddy bears rest peacefully on junior' san Burris' bed. Burris has a large colleci of various stuffed animals. ' 1' Riffs' ZTIH ' fi 'ig' ETQFES J ulxe -Julie Varner -Julie Feathers dangle and turn slowly from-a mobile in senior Cheryl Moget's quiet room. Dirty clothes, sheets, and shoes litter senior 5 David McKnight and junior Scott Coleman's ll s room. Busy football schedules keep the 5 stepbrothers from their cleaning. I I -Ea E115 fs -'M N' 'MYV'Ai'AWwLA ?' 5 The Leadf 7 In alns Q of t Never before in history has been smooth and dominated, if not totally replaced, them. V , New, up voices took the usual ras15,yf5Rod making You Want Me and I Want Candy massive hits And the song like looked dif- seemed: 'al- next to Bow ks, Adam Ant's makeup, and Wendy O'Williams' shaving , cream shirts. K ' V, - - . But not 'every different f-band was necessarily punk. The Stray Cats, with their fifties rock-n- roll, sent Stray Cat Blues and Rock This Town stalking up the charts. However, novice bands, ,didn't dominate the music scene en- tirely. Peter Townshend of Tho Who startled America in a Rolling Stone' interview by :saying I don't think the Who has very much longer . . . But that most Wow W 18 !The Lead mop didn't ease the shock when his predictions materialized and the band went separate ways. ' ThefDoobie Brothers ja-.150 split, after. their sellout farewell tour, sending Michael ,McDonald out' on his own with hits like I Keep Forgettin ' and 'I've Gotta lgsxringle dancing with his electric Kool and the Gang f1'Let's Go lipase inlfll Worlds of Fun's when they 'toured in mer. L - Z L , But not all: bands werefreleas- Try.'f ' x , e , V ings hit, after. J hit. V Tdiofs .,, .lead singer eee. was bustedgg .eli 11adn'tjbee?f1.fheard ,f'rorriffsi:ic'e with flour ounces of. cocaine 1977, hinted 2 that theyfwould right after the release' of Afri- ca. Lionel Richie e of the-f Commodores also released a solo album Vcontainingffa.-traditional, Commodores-style',f slow dance song called Truly.'f' , Cheerleader Toni Basil re- leased Micky , which was cited as the number one song of l9i8'Z..g B' , -' , ' .5 Midwesterner John Cougar charmed critics and listeners with his hometown boy attitude and his down-to-earth hits Hurt So Good and Jack and Dianefnf , f V l Billy Squier, voted as last year's best new breakout artist of the year by KYl02 listeners, made everybody want him as he strutted across the stage, be releasing'sornething'. But nothing appeared in record stores on the. radio. ' ,' . ' Older musicia'ns suchjfas the i iilafte' Jimi' ,negiariexo anddlf'bQd'rn again Bob fDylan began lto get more airplay as radio stations' started to realize, from the public's reaction to the Stones and Who tours, :the ,importance listeners Mplaucedf' on, fold, 'f1-' basic rock-n-roll., v V if ' The dmusic' industry 'seemed V to have found an almosthappy medium. Adam Ant revived the- Doors' Hello,-I Love Youf' and Devo tried the Stonefs 'fsgusfac-y tion. Y . ' Sure, itwas new, and, to say the least, different. But at least the public could sing along. V -Julievarner L I 7 1 w 1 I k 5 I W Q, 1 1 Q Q' lvlflg , -Ju11eV Varngg The Lead! 19 Royal couple before Prince's birth. Royal birth 2 0 I The Lead KSA, -Happenings -- Texas became the first state to execute by lethal Oceans of Fun opened. Jimmy Carter published his memoirs. il Loverboy, 38 Special, , I and Iohn Cougar TEESQ P appeared in Summer -...,..X Tal-re the Pepsi Challenge, was answered by Coke's Peel Shouts and cries, some laced with slight English accents, echoed across the footpath of wooden chips. Faraway, the drone of bagpipes serenaded whoever chose to listen, while a mime approached strangers and-told a silent-tale. f . , Maidens and Knights surrounded the entrance and beckoned everyone into their land of yesteryear. Once inside this enchanted land, city dwellers from all over Kansas 'City were converted into Renaissance citizens, into the ,day of minstrels, gypsies, royalty, puppeteers, and the fantasy world of unicomsyiand dragons. ' ' , You really feel like you've gone somehwere in another time, Brian Price, senior, said. Price worked weekends September 4-October 10 at the Sixth Annual Renaissance Festivalyheld in BonnerYSprings, i WKansast. f V V , ,, ,Q . Playing a guard of the Royal' Court, Price was ? transformed into a character with the gentlemanly qualities frozen in the Renaissance and seldom seen today. , '1There's nothing in touch with the 20th century once ,you enter the festival, Price said, Ultfsifall ' Renaissance, and I love it. I would have fit better back then where I could always act like a real I gentleman. Those that journeyed to Bonner Springs last fall got to go a littleffurther through the barrier of time. Back .to the century of culturefsimplicity, and, above 11: ' . it A ' I' a 'chivalry ' -Stephanie Basham -Joel Epstein ' is 'I -if 1 531' QL-5 up Dragons, 'fa ta l we ,gf . chlvclry 5 . -I J '59 Q if .. Q r! 5.2. g , , + sii f asf' + gs Unicorns, ' - fl.: ,S 1 A ' it I bit s ek and Q4 L -fe'1 fAfl t ' e -1' '49, -.culture i iiee as Q p it. I l . I fi EX 6 gf Performers ham it up at Renaissance Festival. I N I I ! ' iff f D S ly, sfef iql ff, . lil . Q' J. 1' lj 1: U 4, I f If Wg . 1 r lm :.:f,, W fiffi. . 'H . 'Er-r .1 A, Ah' ii K ID O Q , sep fi? 1 X in L I 1' 17 th 1 Deoths leove spotlight empvv Clnd Silent President Harry S. Truman called her the Boss . When he told Texans who voted for ' ded him Nixon to go to Hell, she repriman saying, If you can't talk politer than that in public, you come right home. Elizabeth Wallace Truman remained a simple Mid-western housewife who did not smoke, drink or swear right up to the day she died at Research Medical Center in Kansas City, Missouri. Former actress Grace Kelly, also known as 'Princess Grace, Her Serene Highness, was when the car she and her daughter killed were in careened over a cliff. She starred with such names as Gary Coop ' H' h Noon Clark Cable in Mogambo, SI' in lg , g and Frank Sinatra in High Society . She was awarded an Oscar in 1955 for her performance as the wife of an alcoholic actor, Bing in The Country Girl. a finally gave 'in to a nine-year- ease this year after finishing the g movie, On Golden Pond with Henr heart Y n Katherine Hepburn. The movie won him his first Oscar and a 'th chance to establish a newrelationship wi his daughter, and co-star in the movie,V,,Jane notla religious mane, but I thanlr God morning that I lived long enough to every play that part, he said in Newsweek. A death that reverberated through the I entire worldj,was that of Leonid Brezhnevfwho ' L tthea eof 75, vdied on November 10, 1982, a g A I after a two decade reign as General Secretary of the Soviet Communist Party. According to Time Magazine, Brezhnev possessed more power than any other isaetreee. ,yy X i individual og earth. y Julie, Vamer 5352 B'VQ ' 'WQHQS un his har thffiei Q8 seaso ns of .gaining recognition as I ,y A d B 1 9C7f qulfs. H Want nev f yearivgilg1I1gii1c2?h IR college football 69 Ilgoilndstooth hat wgirno ?gYant's familiar niversity of A1 . , UE-ISI ador fh be perched on :limi -sideline. Instead ill wil? Digector. C In the office of Athletic rYant, who Once t ld report fi a Sports I11 k er if I ever quit coaching Pd '-21'-Eralteli and ,players Said hir Hgrgoi the people. Friends Ib-Elie Zed he never qu3?CLEgnpeOI?le, not foot- . find a lm get up earlier in e said' only Wai' to wmj' 9 morning to And win he d-d with a 21-15 - 1 ' Bryant- ended hi Bowl Decembgicigle' over Illinois in fhf Lffileifgf After the time on th wee ,' fired himself after , MTS Hitiiifii 305213 Einoiitifoach ifffffitfiiidgiad gfcked ,, as 1 f 9 losing? ab . 9' abama ple .Ve Want Hell, yes, if . ,, OV? fhelr shoulders Vers hoisted him Ensgigiigttoiplglffjiiiglgiifigggfwtgfazntl 352510 Egg ggi on the Crimsogngidlgeagftle iseizlfellifafji ThEubo?1?l1arledN ig- live E11 ijrfhe record books Q Oodbye, Bear' welll miss YOU. sent more than YESSPESZE if tigfijrvggtories and mggsidinlileadlli st? 1983 Bear-55.323113 2gEDowe1l . Ji ack and died at age 69- ered a J The Lead f 2 1 Y VCICCIHOD CIDFOCICI closes cultural, and mental gap Z2!Th6 LeaaKDCj 5 ,,,, ,, ,mf ft V ,: f K V t s Setting precedent, Utah I t v . . 'm doctors implanted the first t I v Srtificii-11 heart in a human. . V V t , a ta VmeaSure Sita-gnlfly lists werenot V can ett s I Love i:iook-n- V I V V V, ,,avi5wQwstudents.:Vv Whenvthe cyc ttraming or Roll was chosen as 82 s top p s it rm re u - e v For mgstpe-rank, wa ta Vtestmggheyp 'ge one ,form of V song. Christmas bf925t5g15gt1vvdi1Uate'e e ibgeitnglgcotashehve' 4yC1Qeross.vThi5 v as Eefves fampaged- e V I . A -. ,,f7VV .2 iik E K .K -- . -fi. :t A V, -5, K V - . shaping xnyiellip 1H.anqa !,t Vt3r31n19f2E V 1u,a1n1ngVfW?StVg ideV w1-gerevttheycv ,iat VV p I eaving 3 faded circle on t eiee as aaee ffwaswaone-9? f ataasignatedv tttt ttt v v v Jeans POC efsf Skoal also CHsis wbuxd g1cie iHeVgkVwenty, V found 1tS way between the if aa a t Y teeth and gum- bwmpsc f vVV flyetugrei t e tttt: iiidegt ttte etta teattatt flgtevevs henwtil! 29? ' in 'tta tvi v ty'd t ate If ff v attet 130' 1 t 'f Att t4,ft d ttafa tdddettttettt ' ,f ' f seeex t e , v ' ' t 2 't t , , 'tt' -' ' Q f f v t tdta VV at tttt v ,Vkk.Vk s it Q ddtd tt'a tftt t'ttt? Plytd tt,h,t tQ-L fy.: Ittt ,,a f f :.'j t 'tttt fttt tttv7 tatt it 31 ' f,,, gi' X.:. zfrfivla f'1.'.1 fk' .ef t-kt V, ,ttf V' ',,, ,,f. ..1.. E : .- rg p, K ' ttt up i atet - S tt,, ttt' 4 JL, ' 't 'L p v t t t , wtt lttt attl atat ,taat N tdet dtdt tdt ff,, 2 k:,,,,Q 1 ,,,' ,,f'L,' eet ltta dttt i tttt tttt I 7 ' 5 ttta v ttdd tttt t vvtv if tta dtdddd v tttt d v l tdta t v tttt tdtdt tttt e dttdt ' 1 eala 4 tatd ddet,tt tatf teddttt if fad LVLIL ttt t,-t H ttdt tatet tttttat tatt t was ,VVV , S ', f V . t t i V19 v it tt'a UF? 0 Qvi014S 3fE'ZF15i01'ifYt Qfhe v hfvsfaiik ttt Pfiigdeeth- ttt't t tttta tdttttt tttt ttttt as fveter-317-'FS tabrbedittwifthe vvhiriiVThev ,Andes ttttt Q ohm atata t tvvvvu ufvwefwMfe,tivfspmivagt.fruit161.1 Overduetivfribtg1f6lfVf5t iiheg verszgtheg tta t Kp vCGllCJhGh,z November 1 'l it eiddliefsteefld helmefsf Ones 7f0'!9h1?7 ffO1T, ffhgir fown it 4' e ' ' , ' 't ' theirfbars andiVgtripesfandV,pinsf reasonsgflylaybe washtheir way ' VV V ,,,, ' ' , ' i ' ' They lirnped fHon crutohes,5 or Of, showiiq their iipatriotism, or' r V ,,,,, V V ' V i Vslotwly i ro1'iVgd' it in their maYbe'it'V 'west the cornraderie! they 'fe1,t'towa'rd their 'Amry buddies thtatffmotivated them toV leave their tidy 'American lives and fly to 'South'AsiaV. Whatever. They didn't burn their draft lcards. V V, VV VV i f,w,whee1o'hairsg each yhadV,a'con.. tribute to, America's,rea1 Vheroesj,,, the ones nobody noticed until it was too late. f H ' I V And it'wasV also too ,late for some survivors as weI1.,Onet man sobbed to a reporter as he told stent 'physioai or rnental rie- rninder of the Vietnam war, The war that never really end-H 4Ju.1ie Varner V The Lead!23V I O 3666 Q 60 4295? X590 Before MTV, people had to work hard to entertain themselves. Now all you have to do is turn on your television. -an MTV commercial Something new hit Kansas City cable television in 1982. Sudden- ly, TVs everywhere were tuned into channel Q, perhaps at first due to the viewers' simple curi- osity, but as time wore on many people watched because they found themselves addicted. We get all kinds of letters telling us how much the viewers enjoy it, Gary White, advertis- ing director to the Grandview- Lee's Summit branch oi Cablevision, said. But what exactly is MTV? Quite simply, it is a rock-n-roll station on television. Instead of playing records and tapes, video jockeys play videos of popular songs. A video can cost a group any- where from 310,000 to S200,000 to produce, according to White. And, the massive amounts of money spent on videos has given many previously unknown bands a hugh boost in their careers. People will see a good video on MVT and hit the nearest record store to get the album, Graham Houston, manager of Camelot Music, said. And the television publicity also brings people to concerts. -Julie Varner 2 4 I The Lead QDCQ Top 10 Movies of '82-83 1 42 surveys H1 .......... E.T. ..............,,........................... ........ l 00 112 .......... An Officer and a Gentleman ..... ..... 3 6 H3 .......... First Blood ................................ ..... 8 5 34 .......... Rocky III .................................. ..... 8 O 35 .......... 48 Hours ........................................ ..... 5 1 116 .......... Fast Times at Ridgemont High ...... ..... 4 7 417 .......... Poltergeist ............................,....... ..... 3 7 H8 ...,...... Tootsie ..,....... ----- 3 3 H9 .......... Six Weeks .................................................. 32 it 10 ........ Best Friends ............................................... Also: The 22 Verdict, The Wall, The Toy MASH bugs out cutter Q decode It was over. Hawkeye shut down the still andi went '.home,i,.'to Crtabapplek Grove, B.J. returned faithfully to Peg, Hot Lips, Colonel Potter, and Klinger joined Radartstate7 side. 1 ' g After ll seasons as televisions most successful series, M'A'StH left a gap Monday nights at 8:00. Running eight nryearsfypilongert than the actual war, 'I'V's first black comedy, a spoofon the Korean conflict, ffinallyifpacked s away the scalpels and sent its' doctors home. i I L I But. we haven't'fj,,,seen,the, last' of Franlt Burns or Charles Emerson g Winchester III. 'M A'tS'H reruns are expected run into the 21st Century, ac- cording to People, Magazine. The series mayvhave 'ended but it is s far from dead. A true casualty, however, was the 'Tribune's Lou Grant. Candi? celled due to network conflicts with star Ed Asner, the Tribune was ryforcedqto leave the Hair. It was a disaster even the it charis-H matic Mrs. Pynchon couldn't turn around. I And, though some familiar faces were lost, others were P0PPi1 -Q up again with new miers. , -s .' 1 '. K looks and new series. V Gloria left her HAH in the Family husband Michael, and set out to 'raise Joey on 'her own. With a new ,frizzy ,perm and a job as assistnat italian aging vet: erinarian, 'Gloria became an independant woman. , Othier oldfptimers'-t'he Jeffersons, ,A1ice,, and Trapper John-still held theiriown in the ratings.. Andi, Tomi-5-Sel'lec,l! was as popular' as ever with his red ,Ferrari and ,incredible dirnples P.IJ', 1 g tNighttime ' soapsi like Dynastyif, and fFalcorr Crest'-'X luredf , l viewers . complicated plots and 1 S 2 0 , 0 0 0 wardrobesf while .Serious viewers get down to uy15usinessf? s.5vifh7 vtyv F60 Minutes' and I I post-strike Monday Night Football. t - I A1111 H0 .gfseaseni goes ' .without comedy. Square Pegs brought the Vallevfqirl and punker right into wthe-,rfliviingf' room andy Cheers brought barroom hu- mor to life. it fAnd, late-nightersstill got the last laugh with the king of sarcasm, David Letterman, and his Vnutty marvelous sidekick Paul Schaeffer. I -Lynn McDowell touches Elhot s M0On Za W Van .ppa Started th , lgankruptffy. ounced its xsqueale ' yfflamed t0 inf I S law Proposed Happehlhgsl, V eXander H from S alg resign d Cha 1 ecretafy of State e replacement s elf Glrl Craze e PPI'Op1-latel orm the pa A1 , I es Schultz 1 ' , gl1'l ' . reI1lS 0 c c s l . , , , , i usmg blffh C0flfIOll a tio 1likesi0,qi!!95f.iCl1all9i1 ESQ b V ' Q Adiilsiinqiiojthevjllnglishslanquage l ' , l Ziad 'ilrlamati mmAA ,Vis the hardest',,ohstacleViflGnerftianft false ,regrets fleavingisenior Mara as he -speaks,j.hisyV brown, ' :ali 'mhh i fBoria, has, swilsson :: and' her 'family who most black eyesTeerfiestiiferidfiy lrlv ed si idftadkle isinceiihis, ,ii ,iiii i ngx,,z1aQstea,Vhim during hisstay. ' U he repeats: VVVV' like to ,5 meter F', the l.lVnitedgQStat,esi mA: f mimhf V 1 H-Mik9tDereberry csaxxeingsfs' 1 ,, - ' . ,ys ii is ' , ' ciisss ss s ...vl s an l Q' 1 s it sl,,i , , iii ,sis 4Si1ec1ie15'fSTfQ ici sliPe,ivf?frrrlBinfanensssshads i not iifii ,, ,,irqmi-West,'1Germany',,s,who fpargyignpression roi America when he., . . L zg' MF 1'1 V, mL1 V KIA. ticipated,V'this,fyear,f,in :ik the'Youth V f'Steppeg:l oiiyhis airplane atfKan-1 'QI . Vzi, :iiU nderstandingfprogram.. VVVVE w ,sas Cify'IrlternationalsAirport., ,V s s , l. l I ' Hifflfevofife .,r of il. A11,he Couldiiiiihinkl laboe we ' n , A Vis' the was tired.. - i aybefgjihat.-V5 flf- it it llln we never q'7The' flight , took '27 hours., It Chose!! L 35'afE1i:5ElS7 Sftkffisiilt lrrli irrr, Ciiiifel ffflafiv Sfiiiel l0rfC17414f?i11 1 didifif even' nbficec iesssi anything-vital trofti Zarkaiixlfordan ,'h-f activitiesfto,'partaliei ilu-Sl-'Waflfed to S14-1912 RBHFQFQT1 ,,, V-:. ,,,, V'fV , 3--k L.iA -VVVVV ..i.LL V V - V VVK: g ,,,,,i .:i..V VVIV I V He LL', l ,,AVil Vyi' g f V is , ' 3 L:L S lg, LAA'L ,,, ', rf did- notice was that peoplewwerei countryg hecissays ':5 5, heiivants' to ,::V'1 -,:,: ' g ,f,, ' ' V fjbasicallyf' the samefin'V,fAfner1c5, utake gEod9ythings i'ideasi 5 i Get n i,,asztheyV are inifinland. l tram rgmiekieaito my iiiii, country! J A W we llls FThepeOP1e Hfeiprettyiicmuch and do',themi,Vl want ,Vcs eq reared s f SGYVGCV7 ,, c l sses s,,i l ,,,, 1 .sVr 3111483 1, up V my country developedf f VV ' '.VVVf V, V ,,,' 'VButV'theYatmospher,e in7Kansas, But thatVisn'.tVVVasc easy as-it' gke,.,,iM,,.,,e --,, 1 ,yyoyi K 'CifY,-.15 diffe!'?f!f,. ff01'n,i.l5hal?'9f sounds., Therelare Valways,ob-- g ' H ', l V',,' ,' V . V'1 VV'VVVhis hometown :oi Salo, Finland. stacks that make ,,s, his Maspiga-fi noticeable Vrchahge' he ,egpgi-.. t Lss V-,ffYou use cars se crnuchl There tionsljust a little bit'harder,.JienceVdi when the if came' 'iS-'I15f '3S,YN-Wh Pl-1b1iC. H549-SPOT' to reach, particularly since hel America was gettingfiisedi to the lation here-f , ' f ,ll.s ssmsV V V, is in a strange country, away' .openess , ei the Grandview-V I LAD-d VSCh001 15M 81506-iffefenfif in from his family. .I Q f 'V student he has met. .V 'l,l,, , i 'VV V i Afirlldrld-, 1200- Their :high school Hsufe, there are problems. l get homesick, there are lan- guage problems, l have new friends to' communicate with. l'm living ' a 'I new atmosphere, Hamati said. However, he overcomes 'these problems to make a new lite, at least temporarily, in Grandview. V ' l Beiore IV came here, ll thought America would be really different. But it is not a lot ditierent. People all over the world are the same. e-lulie Varner , p mln Germany people ' are ' more reserved with, 'each' other, V and tend to 'pay little attention toV the'i,,people iaroiund' 'them,',' Grimm said. H ' r But adjusting fto thVe,Vschooli system 'has been iairly smooth for him. ' , ' V i We have no 'decision to make on the eiavsses we, ,take in Germany. All the classes have been specifically chosen for the students, Grimm said. According to Grimm, he looks forward' to going home and see- ing his iamily again, but he is like Americas colleges, with H -diiterentfclasses every Vday, and schedules alternating over two V weeks. VV . ' V ' fV V om.etimes, l'll go to school at 5. ,, s i i y V IV. lust wanted to sleep. sl , P ' -Pete Rontonen 'ff - -Kevin Moore llam, other days 'l'll go in at 8am. lt's all the same, though, Rantanen said. f-lulie Varner The Lead f 2 5 resigrla l e I all In any color, pattern and length, miniskirts stormed the nation. Truman Corners was promised a facelift, though two more tennants-Woolco and I . Brannam's moved out. London's Hyde Park, four men and seven horses fell victim to an IRA bomb. Trash cans littered Broadway's smash Cats scene. -the , f, ff . ,, I , VVV' lyliniskirts littertadnlothing stores. Kansas sponsored 'Such , nightwith tlieflgingsl V, . V V The Leadf27 Lee Vyii I L V ,, 4+Laura Canfield V , V 1 'v Q ,4,a wa sp ijt-9 Deod-end Sf L tips QL 6 . via? . ' QS? 396 ,FPQQ Wave? lead , I X55 Joao so l.eS Q9:w'ia nowhere 'wmv'-N 609 A oc? V, Q4 No' face paints, masks, ppillowcases, or cos- tumes, No tricks, and especially no treats. Halloween was hardly there for children in more than forty communities across the na- Vyryyryr tion that banned trick-or-treating, taking precautions against the fear of another Tylenol death. , J They feared their children might become victims of a series of murders which was running wild,across the nation. H, . V ,, But probably they most stifling and frustrat- ing aspect of the crimes. was the absence of any legitimate leads to the demented 'crimi- nal. , H . ,, - i After two weeks and more than 1,000 deadend tips, sugspi,cio,nf-for the original Tylenol deaths centered on James' Lewis. He had been linked to a SlIbillion extortion let- ter sentpto Johnson 8f,Johnson. f n . , 'Lewis was tracked to Kansas City, where he had been charged with murder. He was further incrirninated, when ,an testimony stated that he blamed J 8: J for the death of his ,five-year-old daughter. V But- the police didn't catch up with un- til early January. -He was sent to Leavenworth prison. 1 Meanwhile, .yyr another difficult'problen'iyfaced,..,,'.- :- J Si J and other over-the-counter drug' com- panies: how to produce non-tamperable Packaging- , J i o eoe r , a . However, Arthur Hayes, food and drug ad-- ministration commissioner, said, a tarnperproofylppackageis not possible. , . And so one of the most automatic functions of society-reaching for a painkiller for com- mon headaches-was altered. , ,V But the alterations was not limited to pain relievers. Tylenol copycats lurked everywhere. , e V On the east coast, pins 'and needles hid in Baby Ruths. In Wyoming, acid was injected into Sinex Nasal spray. And Visene eyed ,drops were contaminated by hydrolic acid in Grand Junction. It was a story that was supposed to stay in the fiction novels, or at least far away. I'd love to read it, an investigator said, but I don't like living it. Wh ' . 0 did? -Shellie Adams Fooelift After years of living in the Past: Truman Corners is finally being brought up to modern day standards. According to Bob Johnson, vice-president of Leo Eisenberg Realtors, the company that manages Truman Corners, Kenilworth Realty has recently made a significant contribution of several hundred thousand dollars to the renovation and remodeling of the center. Fullerton, Carey, and Omen Architects are presently in charge of the remodelling project. Among other things, they will be reroofing, panelling, reconstructing signs, and doing mi- nor sidewalk repairs, Johnson said. I think it's obvious ,by looking at the cen- ter today that things arewhappening and -I thinkthey need to take another look at the center to see, he aaid. The future of Tru- man Corners is directly related 'to ther busi- ness and residential expansion of Grandivewff . -Paul Hanna Byxerlv' t run. - +Happeni I i I Disgracing the Queen, Prince Andrew allegedly flung with Koo Stark. Martial law ceased in Poland and Solidarity it leader LechWalensa was released from captivity. Doonesbury creator Garry Trudeau took a leave K of absence. Ted Kennedy decided to I not run for the '84 presidential election. AeNEMER A Wywim? L iiv LL LLL ,L T X ,ayy a up .ALOAFER f L, J- o , v,,, o o as Ig, L f L ' o n s L L ':L :v,LA 'LLL L L ' is ' Li , LL : ,, LL f L 5 t f I ,ixjfii f1ELLgQQkl ..1k,,,-khk ,,, ...sg L 75 ' V, H ,,,L,A s ZL' ,C ',,, kkhk: lx VV .:V:.. ':,fV'ff5.gL'Ef:i,,gQ.Q l,k L. kV'V :iik LL K K ' 'E L ' W ' ' i nfvtl n vy,, 'Q or v ooo Jf Y o J, i i 'L as iiiis A o ' ILV' , LIZZZ L 11? Q L L :1.L , fhA Lm:i.L L,', L :: Q 'A i K 'Q . ii? sf o vviL M4 , ,. f ooit '- A i R0 ,l ,, vii, ' 'X 'x-l I - vf , L - 'I n v v ' c l h W LLLL ' i L Ls.. i lits , ,h , :IZ ZIL VVLLI ,V,,,, cy' ,L jg i v s X ' i Le , f1a'??7e1g iiiL L siisivoo and 'SFfei931fvL5E1eii9Qii'?'f2f?iL'Sfv 911357 S,P'i3k? iPf filiferviswyxtiekoo v 7 -7Th?v ilLLi fiepfitn 2353452 ?'Gef5r1f,iL aalmosfvhnifi5?1e5?,itv.vSfef14S-Ltrt L eiffbpvffif-facCai'fb0?1W33i1fL1f'Y112ifL L LLL Qiffh? A W'55'?f199715 LLsf0F?f1S.!7LiA,iv He ,,,, is izyy lex, if dFon'tiLrealLi,ZLef 1-- my Cgartyooniste tremelym L,' viisiblei Lawreallfjob, ,. 'LV, I ' ,throu'ghl'f,,:q,V'l ' 3 - ,cartoon or'Qthe1jKansas,City, ' j ,',,,i'e13.'lf:fVW0TkI,tQ' djof 'Justf '1'i'ke ' LL'g,fJuedgeVi didn not 'draw the e Q ' f ' l ff ' g ,s ,,,v i n, A, ,,,Le ' I' L I A L ,L L As, h'e,Lspol-:e,v he, chuckled L -Howeyerfit seems toealmost . L we ,V QQ4,Linter'rnittently,lHcrossing',LhLis 'fitL,his'personality.i He' meaets I - 'AI , ood K arrns and leaning challenges an air of I'm ' ,, . fgasng I g ' L f worn chairQ.On fthe wall qfif his Lrightd and they're wrong. No , Ilv I i . f V' V tinyicqbbyholepqf -ana office prol?,1e.m, V even thoughyhe X 15 7 hangs a' yellowed 'L cartoon byL d0eSn't C,Ome Out Land Saylit. Times, and, for some reason, his cartoons, no matter 'how biting or scathing they 'hap- pen to be, wind up pasted up on somebody's refrigerator. Every day. Judge, with his droll sense of humor, finds this hilarious. Believe it or not, I've had people actuallycome up to me and ask me for my auto- colleguedeff McNally from the Chicago Tribune. Half- finished pen drawings' lay scattered across his desk, a trail of them 'leading to a bent, decrepit trash can. On his door is another cartoon that shows a plain, dumpy man with two beautiful playboy bunnies on his arm, and a bodyguard restraining And people do, for the most part, get out of his Away. If' they don't . . . - L, ' L He shrugged. People are going to'agree with me up to a point--whenl start doing controversial cartoons. Then suddenly, the First Amend- ment wasn't such a good idea after a11. -lulie Varner The Leadf2 9 rl !' I m m 'W' 1' 7 TV! ,, ax , ,, 6 I? ' , l 'it gfyflfevlviffgljxl VJ.-wi 'BW' V f N Signs of economic recovery rose and fell all year, like the mercury in Missouri thermometers. Inflation and interest rates sank, sales ran rampant on the stock market, and double-digit unemployment came toa post-war high. Unemployment cruelly hit steel workers in Ohio and Pennsylvania and auto , manufacturers across the nation felt its relentless bite. 1 Farm foreclosures, once only a thing of the - past, appeared once more, bringing angry , farmers to' Springfield, Colorado, in protest., . As winter approached, Kansas City's - 'unemployed felt the cold when price hikes . prevented many from paying their gas bills. Heat-a-thons appeared just in time for fthe' - holidaysr ' 7 a V V . 1 ' , V f ' Regulations werefrelaxed on saving and , loansginew money market accounts and super- f NOW,,accounts sprungfup, with no interest X 'V f ' ceilings and aininimum balance of SZSOVO. f .1 Q The old, 'Welleworn cliche was true. Things V M5 ireal1YiWere grbugh all over. , ' ' V ' ' E 'w EE S on the , o ue to KC. Saks open Adding a touch Qi New Yoik g K I I Plaza. L I . ' Sphere didnt Smother l K AS the 3-tin-glaza took . , . , K A the its Q , , s t , E p' Spell Cl?Ssted store ulnajlf cati'-Y'Co1gii11e i . ' of 3 ophis-UCB iouna 115 irom 6 L . , , 5 iaith pwenuf and across f A5 ' Sl . ' i . t to Helzburg .V ,, i . , Squarf' boomea' 9-,VI r 3 N 2521133 55 Sam?1322'. . - 2-5 OZ '33:3333355. Sw e ,g i f I Polo C0 0 burg Plus ' S250 Y' i . ' l 1:J1?nnZVo11 FurZ:ErgOld ...,....... 5145 r it 1 la l 0 t if ' , A i Braceleg 'carey Beene pump? ......... - S15 if f l su 9 k e ................... . ........ s f iiiti t t A l argvle Soilgioat. ..,, ,,,.. . .... 51623 or ITV A V 5, insulate ,S suit ....... -- --S31 .5 , I e L X 'lJ0ng blue Wgfnen .... ........- - -' . L ' B 516 ........ ' E or ji is NN Palo Shoftsii purse ,... ............ . lil! e to t e l Bruno Mag Saks brandy! ...... '52-25 Q! si,,i it iiiii ,i . T-shifts weslt ....,.,,,.... -- dress -S511 if , ,l ciic 1 l-Nnx fur Hanae Mor ,... 3325 p if if ' ,,, i i Black an .............,,,... ,, Tl Denim Vai-,land Sweater Wold . .....- -- i 1 it he , ,,,. A v . T5.Z'll fpenmf bagel? ........ .....,,... .... . 3 ...... S 62 i i e 5 v Tie ......,, .....-gjglweaer 1' eff' t .g H Wornarlsll-4-iii, Y? VV Oil is being 0 .4-lanPenings....- r n Israelis cornered the PLO in R Beirut. After '24 days of fighting, . Great Britain flew the Union lack over the Falkland Islands. Imitating Deer Hunter's t Russion Roulette, a St. Louis l boy shot himself and two Q friends. w Ronald Reagan appointed the first woman cabinet member, Elizabeth Dole. R Racial riots broke loose in Miami when a black man's murder initiated seven deaths. and a hurt we ,needlto 12 M also . , for future include adding 'a, , gynecologi's,t and to the payrolli has an optio'n.' And, the clinic's success, they are playing right card. ' -Stephanie Weidmaier ' The Lead X 3 1 6 o 09 Pages Wjevlooe ,XS QKXX4 K9 exlxi G January 4, 1983. M While Chiefs' fans and players were still hearing the echos of Lamar Hunt's confi- dent I don't expect anyone to be coaching the team next sea- son other than Levy, 'and Chiefs' President Jack Steadman's foot-in-mouth 'lYou have to expect 'Marv will be the head coach in l983 , Marv Levy was fired. t 'The news shocked players, fans, the media, and the entire NFL, raising unanswered ques- tions and ineffective challenges to Hunt and Steadman's rea- soning. Many seemed to think they were looking for a scape- goat and Levy fit the bill. They've got to put it on somebody's shoulders, why we are ' not winning. But it's not just one person. It's the players, coaches, and the organization, Art Still, All-Pro defensive end for the Chiefs, said. And, the fact that the season was rudely interrupted by the NFL players' strike made many plyaers protest ...that the 1982- 83 season should hardly be one to hang a coach's career on. - It was a disruptive year. It's hard to evaluate anybocly's per- lrr . DeSPi fe formance on the year we had. They should look back more to last year, Tom Condon, offen- sive guard, saidf. I I But what Joe McGuff, Kansas City Star sports editor, found hard to ttt' understand was' that after the Chiefs had 'lost the first four games following the players' strike, Hunt was making optimistic statements leading the public, press, players, and probably even Levy himself, to believe r his job 're- mained totally unthreatened. Everything but the Chiefs' win-loss record was hunky-doryr at Arrow- head, or so it seemed. It is enough to make anyone wonder 'if the Chiefs know what they are doing . . . Levy's firing appears to be an act of panic, McGuff stated in a biting editorial aimed at the heart of the Chiefs' organization. g '.Levy, ithe' third headfcoachi the Chiefs have fired in the last eight years, ,had complied an unimpressive 31-42 win-loss record during his five years with the Chiefs. 'Ulack Steadmaln or lim Schaff don't win football gamesg players and coaches do. that , . . if you don't have on field leadership 'to get you over the last hurdle, you 5P0rtsHappenings... r t unsuccessf ul seaso TIS, KC fa ns H6011 are never' going to make it, 'Hunt said, defending his position. However, it was Steadman who made the' choice to fire Levy, and it was he who made the announce- ment. , The final decision was mine to make, Steadman said. Andl made it. ' And, in the fol1owing.fmorning's Kansas- City Times, reporter lonathon ,Rand added this swift and 'burning commentary to 'that statement Chiefs' President lack Steadman fired the wrong man. He should have fired himself, 'he wrote. And it seemed that Levy himself was more neutral aboutthe whole schmiel than anyone else. The only emotion I felt was dis- appointment Q' . There is not bitterness, no' animosity. L I certainly plan to keep coaching and feel in my own heart I could do a good job in coaching, Levy said. ,According to the Kansas City Star, Marv Levy left Arrowhead Stadium for the last time at 10230 a.m. January 4. - V And at that time, he had ' no further comment. V --lulie Varner Kansas City Royals ' Diego for first place in the over the King's losing earned how real the cliche Western Division of Majgr Season. uso Close Yet so far Could 11141001 Soccer league- Mizzou Tigers and Steve be as thel' missed the '82 Coach Cotton Stipanovitch dominated the playoffs- Fifzsimmons anguished Big Eight basketball season. Comets wrangled San 3 21 The Lead KDCJ d'42Hnm.m4v I 1. .. , -t ffffw i , ,, ..,L, , ,g ,, , 'X V Z1 2 0,464 0' WWW W..,,,,,,.,Ma. gm IVVV W Magazines provided i nnovative ideas that seniors Julie Varner, Sh . Www-.gn V, ll' e ie Adams, and Doug Combs improvised upon, The LEAD Total innovation Suhiigtiageitp'1li1ia',gha15pg4aings1lof Vio, a 'i1jga11 thq.g1h1ngsQ,waQllfwaafgdo,-kafldo in year '1'A-' EQSY, 'Z' fthe hook aiidiicouldnlfl' do ajijiyvhere task foil ',- L e'ad.fThef s2,1 e Ise,l'fj.Shellie, A:danis,fBu1li'1ogf '83 outcorzikifkniiifiiliibiiiifibrlfifffind V1'd llibfilf ,edi'fOf1 Sfiiifiaji .7 Q events,-igan'tf,l,h'elp'but ,VV' effect-atodayfs V' l '?New,wavef'f graphics 'arid 'exces- studentsL+a1idfQfThe, '7Lead, torl mini! sive sewerage 'added to- The Lead, mag, as-N exzioufell ioorriitionly called, Compiled-llthosef events' fto tell the rfeadehwhat' happleiiefd, and Thea, 'miiii-15139, f vias f really . time consi1rriing,', lulie Varner, niirtifmag editor, f saidg ,, It was Va real' ,pressure cooker. , Wheiv lgfirst started, I never thought I'dfget it all together. , Hours spent compiling the mini! mag unfold intoqa section that cov- ers everythirlgofrom the ,present deco- nomic situation to Music Television. It's wild. It's a place we can do according to' Doug Combs, layout and design feditor. ' , 3 1 'We 'used lots of, art to clomplenientwthe' Writing, rather than cutting, pictures out ' of - 'Newsweek O1i,Ol16Z,pdg9'We have at flag at half inast, on, another wet -have a drawings, of ' Texas' ,with a hypodetmic ueedle through it The graphics were fun, I got to be totally innovative. ' i V Michelle Hutton The Lead! 3 3 ALf'l.l'LL'L3 it '-.. wfx Latin teacher Andy Anderson helps junior, Sheila Collins, with homework. Whether in the gym, class- room, McDonald's, or even do- ing homework, you found something to do. he 2:35 bell sounded and the mad rush was on. Some students found their way to their cars or buses, while others searched in vain for a ride home. But, for many the school day was not over. Sweaty gyms, a cold auditorium and empty classrooms awaited these overtimed students, while mom kept dinner on hold. For others, the Donkey-Kong machine across the street at 7-Elev- en provided a little relief after their busy school day. And, McNuggets and Big Macs at Mickey D's sometimes settled the after school munchies, or served as a quick bite before work. Whether they went to practices after school, club meetings, or home with a Chem II book to watch Tom Sz lerry , everyone found something to do when the 2:35 bell sounded. -Mike Dereberry Taking a break after volleyball practice, sophomore Debbie Billings waits tor a ride home. All photos by Judy LaMarx'e vc4iYWL':ia1 W A ,,f I1 Waking up early to make morning rehearsals and staying after school until five or six at night wasn't unusual. Finding a Grandview student at the Blind Thrift Store or Goodwill rummaging through the wares wasn't unusual. And trying to wash paint out of brushes as well as hair wasn't unusual, either. Because, for over two months, activities usually considered out of the ordinary became the usual for over seventy-five cast and crew members of the fall musical OLI- VER! It's hard to imagine spending all that time and work on something that only lasts three nights, Kathy Kemp, senior, said. But they did. Kemp played the part of orphan Oliver, who mistakenly asked for more food, an extreme no-no, and started the chain of events in the show. At first, I thought I'd get a hard time from everyone because I was playing a boy, but they seemed glad it was me and not a junior high boy or a little kid, she said. OLIVER! was chosen through a mutual agreement between the three sponsors, Yvonne Sutter, Mary Bledsoe, and Dan Roberts, because of the available talent. And the talent seemed to be 3 6 !Musica1QDVPj there. It showed in scenes like the Three Cripples Pub with Nancy fighting off Bill Sikes, played by senior Carrie DeLapp and sopho- more Paul Martin. And talent showed in the nine lit- tle boys borrowed from the elementary schools and junior highs. But sometimes the boys were monsters. One threw a hammer at me, they jumped on my back, and one pushed me off the stage, sopho- more left Shearin said. And there were other problems. For the final show, Kemp's voice was almost non-existant. I felt so bad about my voice go- ing. I tried to mouth everything ex- cept when I had a line or had to sing, Kemp said. Even though all the shows came off well, there's always room for im- provement, according to Director Sutter. But for my first time direct- ing at Grandview, I was pleased, she said, although the chorus seemed to be caught in La La Land once too often, or an old lady couldn't quite project her voice. Even words like Koo-does and tumultuous applause didn't seem so unusual anymore. -Janis E. Doty Flirting with Mr. Bumble, Widow Corney, senior Janis Doty, prepares to scream for the safety of her viriue. The two were married by the second act. Applying make-up for the righi effeci, senior Kyle McMahan adds age lines io Patrick Walker, junior. Walker played the part of Mr. Brownlow. -Janis Doty Helped by the Choir Feagans, ihe Artful Dodger, inio ihe group of changed the scenes Begging for ask if ii's worth rowed from schools. MN E Balancing deter-minedly, senior Shari Ma- son works out on the beam. Mason was one of only two senior team members. Key spiker DeAnn Billings, junior, prac- tices serves before a home match. The team made it to District playoffs. -FP' Lynn c we ....,,- 11 -5 , f -1, war? , I 23 R - ,w :Ji 1 Y, f. fi Q f :' - ' ar ,.ff ,n4Q. M'-,J I V AV QQ v44iiE:,,,v.:c.14 , I A , V, I - . Fzmw' if .cw , jir, 4 4' f MW . , ..,,g44WW , ,un ,i . We i , ,MMA V 1 ' ' ,gI9:,.,,Ql,'3,1:f1f? M Lf I AW' ,, 1, .X ..41:4..,,,,.4,Q 2 V 0 Q L . in sports , YOU ITlCtd9 CI CtfClI'TlC11'iC comeback: you set records ond broke them .I Q Ei V? , 1 . l 5 ? 5 1 Wiih a block by Cody Stoneking Duane Cunningham gains 15 yards at Baytown Souih, Warming up by sideline heaters, David : McKnight tackle, fighis the chill at Blue Springs. The final score was 28-7. La l! I E 40 fvarsity Football QPMJ - U T Players cwdnf mind Saturday s soreness rn facf they lo ved if. -OOD ,.na ,,.n.l ,.... ,.aau Unu- .nun U-no , ou. .nano .anno --sa .sau .suns-Q.. . :-0 . .Quo . ...of .-ue 3 .The ream mar mode nisfory Total silence. As the two busses pulled out of the Grandview parking lot, you could have heard a pin drop. It was Friday afternoon, the first game of the year, Channel 533' four's game of the week, and Grandview had been receiving a great deal of pre-season publicity. Yes, gthere was quite a bit to think about. To talk would 'have been like whispering in church-something you just don't do. The busride home was just as silent. The Bulldogs had chalked up their only mark on an outstanding record. The final score was 20-6 and it wasn't in the Bulldogs' favor. They had lost the game and much of the publicity, but they didn't lose their A unbeatable confidence. Keep your heads up, David McKnight, team captain said repeatedly on the otherwise quiet bus. ..: V But, the 1982 Bulldogs went on from that night to win ten straight games, as well as a conference and district championship-something a Grandview foot4 ball team had never done. Holding their heads up 7 was a matter of course from that moment on. ' I don't know what you can say about a team like this, everything worked. After Lee's Summit, there 4 was no looking back, Sam Brown, head coach, III Said. A But that's not to say it was easy. The following games against Center and Ruskin, timeless rivals, .were hard-fought victories for the 'Dogs. The ball ' seemed to go back and forth throughout both games, :gg with the victor whoever was ahead when the clock ran out. The lackson County Advocate even ran an 222 article showing that Ruskin had more offensive yards 1 and had actually won the statistical battle. I But statistics do not win football games and the :following games against Fort Osage and Baytown ' South proved that even if they did, the '82 Bulldogs were winners, as they shut out both teams. Coach Brown said the Ray-South victory was 21.2 something special to everyone because it had be- :come almost tradition to beat Grandview and take iconference. He said it was this game that made the . team realize their potential. You can tell them they're good over and over, but they have to find it out for themsleves. l think .zzz after beating a team like Bay-South it can only bring Z you up, Brown said. 1 And, like the man said, the Dogs would only go ' up. Hickman Mills, a team the Bulldogs denied a 12ZZZlHomecoming victory last year, came to Grandview to Zlil even the score at our homecoming. '7 Not wanting to break tradition, the skies clouded .qu one 3 up and it rained, but muddy uniforms were the only Zconsequence. Breaking a three-year tradition of Eanother sort, Grandview won a homecoming, and lisa-'........----A-g444i began to show the Mid-Six conference who was boss. Eventually, the more games the 'Dogs won, the more aware the student body became. Assemblies actually began shake loose of the traditional apathy and the press began coming around once again. It was almost contagious-the Bulldogs were winners. And then came Winnetonka. V Whether it was Coach Smith parading around in a maroon and gold T-shirt that said We beat Grandview , or whether it was realizing they need- ed the game in more ways than one, or even if it was just great football, WE BEAT TONKA , as Scott Coleman, junior, proudly proclaimed with his post-game T-shirt. This may be a cop-out, but you can never tell what a 17-year old athlete is going to do. At this age it is especially hard to strain out emotions and get all the guys thinking football, Brown said, At Winnetonka that's exactly what they did. Agreeing with Brown that the game against Winnetonka was the peak of the season, seniors lamie Gile, split end, and Ieff Brooks, quarterback and captain, said although Winnetonka was prob- ably the best game, they were determined not to lose momentumf V ul think we all wondered sometimes if it was go- ing to end. But a good team doesn't let a string of good luck affect them like that, Gile said. And as the ,season began to wind down, the team and the entire school began to key up. Post-season was becoming a gradual reality. The 'Dogs were go- ing to take conference. Baytown, another traditionally tough team came to challenge the team's shot at the big time, but from the moment the band began to play Taps , and the confetti started floating around the stands, it was evident that this team would not be denied what they had waited and played for all season. The conference championship belonged to Grandview. But Baytown wasn't finished with us yet. They were back. This time for the District Championship-a title the Bulldogs had never earned. Before the game was even over, before Da- vid McKnight had made his last tackle, before leff Brooks had thrown his last pass, and Duane Cunningham had gained his last first down, before the clock had run out and proved without a doubt that Grandview was the team to beat, the fans were screaming District Champs over and over. And they weren't kidding. The '82 'Dogs made history on November 10, and locked up the title of District champs. Brown de- scribed that night as one of his greatest. You may not realize it, but as a coach your put tcontinued on next pagel Football! 4 1 4 W'-ay Wf:w'-'K j fri' gf'Q W'i your life in the hands of your team everytime they go out on the field. It is the greatest feeling l know when they come through for you, he said. The Bulldogs played one more game. The Grandview vs. Rockhurst confrontation on November 15 was on everyone's mind. Letter jackets from most area high schools deco- rated the stands. They came to see what WDAF-TV and a large part of Kansas City was calling the game. The winner of which would climb up the playoff ladder, while the loser went home. The Hawklets won the game and the Dogs went home. But the loss didn't seem to matter as much as everyone thought it would. So much had already happened. No one could replay the game and turn the score around, but by the same to- ken, no one could take the best season in Bulldog history away from them, either. So how did it feel to be a win- ner? It feels great to wing I don't mind Saturday's soreness nearly as much when I remember winning the night before, Gile said. 0 Brooks shared the common opinion that we wanted to play in Arrowhead, but he felt good about what they did accomplish. He said it was mainly having a coachable team, and working well together that rocketed the team to the top. We played as a team, nobody thought much about individual glo- ry. It made a difference, he said. Every school had a Richard Marks and a Duane Cunningham. Undoubtedly, talented players in scoring or recognizable positions are going to get attention from the press. But, Brown felt the key to this year's success was not letting the publicity certain team members re- ceived spark jealousy and ruin the team effort, McKnight epitomized this. At first it really bothered me that no-one was really aware of my position. It even hurt a little, I guess. fMcKnight played nose guard, and explained they often go virtually unnoticed though they seem to take and dish out the most physical abust.l But after awhile I realized you can't let it get to you, he said. G00 McKnight said if he were it would have ruined some ships he valued. And for v long as I know, and the know that I'm doing my doing it right, that is en: me. Enough. An accurate word to sun year, yet it seems somewhat to describe the best se, Bulldog history. Although i little to lose the opener, watch Rockhurst go on them, the pain endured wi the glory recieved. Pain is a big part of th pain from inside, and pain bumps and bruises, it's same. But for some reason, doesn't bother you. I gu have to love it, Chris Hil said. To sum it up, Coach Brc after the Lee's Summit gam it hurts, it hurts a lot, but pain and remember it eve you hit the field. Iust as member to Thank God 1 Bulldog. -Stephanie We1 l Huddling up between quarters, Bulldogs Upon pass completion, Richar-d-Ill!-alrllssl chant at Winnetonka. , y h 5 4 2 I Varsity Football CPMQ rg t end, gains a first down against Ruskinl The 'Dogs won 20-13. After faking a handoff, quarterback left Brooks is stopped by Baytown from . furthering his yardage. N., Vx Sharing the conference victory with Kansas City, WDAF-TVs Gordon Docking reviews the game with Coach Brown. ,rv Pass completed, split end Jamie Gile avoids the grip of a Rockhurst player in the quarter-final playoff game. Furious with himself, Richard Marks angrily grips his facemask after fumbling a pass, Marks made the All-Metro team. Varsity Football GHS Opp 6 Lee's Summit 20 1 4 Center 7 2 O Ruskin l 3 4 1 Fort Osage O 2 6 Ray South 0 22 Hickman Mills 8 2 7 Winnetonl-ra 6 3 4 Wm. Chrisman 1 4 2 8 Raytown 6 2 8 Blue Springs 'I 3 4 Raytown 1 3 3 Rockhurst 2 8 Football I 4 3 t 5 The defensive , ' .headhunfers T fheyuhad fo be s p Coachkoger Steward - t t me is Q bunch of 4 4 I J V Football KPMD obea So you want ULLDOG hey were in the background. Overshadowed by an out- standing varsity, the '82 IV team played a successful season without the attention they probably deserved. Did it bother them? Not really, when you're on IV you're just getting ready to play Varsity. You sort-of expect the only ones that come to watch to be the parents, Andrew Heenan, tailback said. Agreeing, Coach Roger Steward said, they're just earning their spurs . Agreeing, Coach Roger Steward said, they're just earning their spurs . As a coach I don't notice the crowd, but I'd like to see more peo- ple for the team. Anyone involved in sports has a desire to perform, and when your audience is excited, you get excited, too, head coach lim Blankenship said. However, the IV had their own kind of glory. They got that much needed experience and lost only one game. Occasionally a game was played entirely with sophomores, or entire- ly with juniors. Of these games, the sophomores lost one game and the juniors only one as well. But when the two forces combined, they were almost unbeatable. Almost. In the game against Hickman, the team couldn't quite pull together. For a reason, Coach Steward said, They just weren't p1aying . However, in view of the rest of the season, which included such victories as 63-0 against Center, and 42-O against Fort Osage, that loss was easily overlooked. But this team won't be overlooked. We were fortunate to have just plain good athletes this year. The line was strong, and the skilled po- sitions were all well-filled, Steward said. James Sherry, center, said the IV, next year's Varsity, is obviously not as big, and will probably rely heavily on passing. ' We had to make up for our lack of size by hitting twice as hard. The defensive line is a bunch of head- hunters. Basically, they had to be, Steward said. Headhunters or just hard-hitters, next year looks promising for Grandview football. Heenan said he isn't worried about living up to the '82 Varsity season. I can't say we'll be better, but we'll be good. We'll find out in August, he added. Not worrying seemed to be the general team attitude. Pre-game warm-ups sometimes resembled a ping-pong tournament as much as it did a football game , according to Steward. Blankenship added that if one observed practice, they would not think the team was as good as they were. There are those who prac- tice well, and buckle under pres- sure, then there are guys like this team was. But gaining the experience to en- sure a good varsity for '83 was their goal, and when the ball was kicked off, they played. Blankenship concluded, These guys played to win, it was all they though about, and anyone who says otherwise is very, very wrong. -Stephanie Weidmaier Watching intently, Brian Cress hopes for conference championship. After throwing a touchdown pass, Shawn Long, quarterback, heads for the side! he 'vw f,,, 1 lx X I Ruskin field. veg , Giving a warning fo David HummeL Head Coach Blankenship shows 2 'QM jx ia x ' io . 'Q 3 glance 3 5 N 3 fackle, K . I Jim his dis- approval for Hghfing. After a vicious tackle, Chris Hill, cornerback, recovers from the ground on ihe 1.31 - Lynn dwm,pvpef !Y1 X vi 5 , f '. .g,jf?j1?f,f .y 1 I 4 Wi f. 5' UV, 'lr ya. T' W fr V46 . , ' Breaking away, Leroy Iumper paves his way through the defense ai Ruskin. Getting closer io ihe endzoue, Jumper con- tinues his run. I V Football GHS Opp 2 6 Lee's Summit 14 6 3 Center 0 1 9 Ruskin 7 42 Fort Osage 0 28 Ray South 7 7 Hickman Mills 1 4 1 3 Wirmetonka 9 1 4 SM South 6 26 Wm. Chrisman 6 6 Raytown 'I 14 Blue Springs 8 Footba11f4 5 5Eli2.gg,fgEQf'f , . gf M A W , rnnas During a meet against Olathe, Sheri Ma- son, senior, compeles at home. Competing on the parallel bars, Yolanda Iohnson, sophomore, performs her routine. Posing in the introduction of her routine, Deanna Clark, sophomore, flashes a grin, --Kris Hilton ' if . , 49 . .-.- - -v ,f 4 1 Yr-V .,. faq? .:. -I- sl . . 4 , Q , 1 M 21 Q .fa :a:. .Q 5 Q 1 6: L. . , ,, . , QM ,, r , ,Q 5 , ,sf P , , . .,5, Q, 5.,, ,.,,: , -::: 2 , , . . . ffir gf? is .ga-.gy 1 .2.1 ,5 ' -3 .,.,.- , 5 vi, yell fls53... ifi5.i..: 5525 .23 SWS.:-fix. Q5fgEQr52. fiQIQIe f- S' '-' g ag -:::: 2 ' A 'N -1- 1 ::-. ,Q,f. - 5 i 'W i' IifT .'fi: 'E: 3 ':' 1211 5 3:-5: 25 ex 1: 1- if 22-'-51, . -2 .,.- 319, Wilsf it ' , f.?lQlll 2 Y ? 'f T Y 2 w ,,,, N illl ff .P - 55 f3?1 fr1'2'rl3rf'af: silk 'W -5f:f2.SH525 - . :': tg, 5 .singer zzz W 3 ' ' , VS it llrl fglsiiikgg ,ggizfsi 2 ':3ia , .,.,.. f-ggi? ss W 3 A5513 'n Q1 - Qi, .55 9 X 51.3 ----- - f 4- -:rn ,.. 6 . . . . Q , M Mis 32 gl gg? tics QGRJ Hilton ff , 1, ,f M Z . Ze f f .3 J safdw. 35:- G- fsgv .22 .,,,:'N'EW'33 ::: :Z . ..Q-'rg ' ' Sai Y 'Wftwff I V Girl's Gymnastics GHS 5 1 Belton 'I 5 OPP. rg humid air circulates t the gym, weaving around ng horse and through the mars in the corner. In the two little girls observe the racticing routines, watching is and ponytails bounce L action. The tiny one at- cartwheel, imitating a practicing on the balance ,y, the two teams are called A radio in the background Steve Miller's Fly Like an td is replaced with the for- he Pledge of Allegiance . the meet begins. onths later, the season ends. te the 0-5 record, this year's team netted a season of im- -Lynn McDowell We tried really hard and used what we had to the best of our ability, Teri Creviston, senior, said. Preparing for the season with prac- tices two weeks before school began, gave the girls an early start. ssseeseasessses:Isii.Qne3?Iis1Qns And by September 14 at their first meet against Belton, they were ready to compete. However, competition turned out to be tougher than the team expected. It was discouraging to keep losing, Staci Iewell, sophomore, said. But it 6 9 Lee's Summit 8 7 6 3 Belton- Olathe 5 7 Lee's Summit 8 5 81-'13 Sth Lee's Summit Inv. Preparing for the Belton meet, Patty Wat- son, sophornore, practices her floor exercise routine. In concentration, Staci Iewell, sophomore, keeps her balance on the beam. -Kris Hilto made us work harder for each meet. Along with the hours of practice, the team's strong unity helped keep up their confidence. We all knew what we were - - pushing for and so we helped each other to meet goa1s, Creviston said. For awhile the girls escaped injuries until the Invitational at Lee's Summit where Deanna Clark tore some liga- ments during her balance beam routine, leaving her foot in a cast for four weeks. Nevertheless, pulling off the season with an honest effort for team success, the gymnasts finished with pride. The season itself wasn't really successful, but we were successful in improvement, lewell said. .r-se -Stephanie Basham Gymnastics! 4 7 n , - ---- is W 1 F l l j 1 1 I l L l i i iw E rw fl S 6 52: . .- '1 I f 4 8 I Girls' Tennis KLCQ wfjieriiencejii The ball machine hummed softly, occasionally in- terrupted by a line of girls anxiously awaiting to go to work. Suddenly, the machine popped a ball to the back of the tennis court, giving the girls' tennis team more than just something to pass time during practice. It gave them the chance to prepare more efficiently for a game situation. Reba Shahan, sophomore said, The ball machine gives you experience, in that it comes faster and is more consistent, which makes you move. Besides using the ball machine, some girls took lessons over the summer. Taking lessons helped quite a few times, especial- ly in the match against Center. Even though I lost, the match wasn't decided until the last point. However, I handled myself well in the tight situation, said Sherry McCale, junior. Lessons not only gave them experience, it made them aware of their ability. Mara Wilson, senior said, Taking them made me realize my potential. In the match against St. Mary's, I knew my limitations, and I used the knowledge to win. But it wasn't just Mara who used potential to win, it was the entire team. We knew what we were capable of and we knew what we could accomplish if we believed in our- selves, Mindy Wilson said. When we got on the court against Hickman, we knew we could beat them and we did. Having this confident and competitive attitude made them enjoy the season. According to Stephanie Collins, sophomore, I en- joy the competitiveness. Whether you win or lose, it's still alot of fun. ' -David Watkins Waiting for her partner to return a serve is Janine Ruehl, sophomore, in the match against Park Hill. The team lost 2-3. Discussing strategies with Ruskin players are Mara Wilson, senior and Mindy Wilson, sophomore. .2 Judy LaMax-re Watching teammates againsi Oak Park, Theresa Maiihews, senior, and Reba Shahan, sophomore face Grandview's loss, O-5, 1 s 4 1 1 S Q 2 RW 45 l lf -Judy LaMarre , 5' ,ff ...M . a ......e.,,r.,,Um..s Iwi ' I Y 'G- V - , T'W.rf ' ,E xh,g,,, 1 ,nw , W, , , ,.,,,,-f .A 1- F78 2 Talking to an opponent before her maich is Kristin Luihy, sophomore. Psyching herself up for the next point Sumkit Lamb, senior, emerged as the top player the team. f ,Li -Judy Lsarnarre 1-Pie , ., fy., ..-qw, I '. fjwf A f X , , v - 4 ' .uv kwf1 ffrf W W -Judy Lamarre Gv. 1 4 2 0 1 1 O 5 0 4 0 4 4 4 Gv. 2 3 5 0 O 0 O 1 0 3 O 0 4 3 Varsity Tennis Scoreboard 6-8 opp. W.C. 4 H.M. 1 Park Hill 3 Oak Park 5 Ruskin 4 Truman 4 Center 5 St. Mary's 0 L.S. 5 W.C. 1 Winn. 5 B.S. 1 H.M. 1 Belton 1 Junior Varsity Scoreboard 5-9 opp. W.C. 3 H.M. 2 Park Hill 0 Oak Park 5 Ruskin 5 Truman 5 Center 5 St. Mary's 0 L.S. 5 W.C. 2 Winn. 5 B.S. 5 H.M. 1 Belton 2 Girls' Tennisf4 9 1. . Q :sz M I , .Wg 5... 'S -. fwff . Q.. fl mf 1 f ' wwf ,,1'v -' 9 'YQ I I spu- W f f . . i N17 ,vw if ' M 5 1.. A hav. uw 5 .R , 11 ,, bf Z,,,f7f' ' Av, L.. 1' ffl 2' 'V 1, .1 ainhart 5' 1 'YQ in In U -Alison Maznhart Motivation. This was the key that propelled a young team-a team that had something to prove-to a winning sea- son. We had to make a name for Grandview, Sharon Perne, junior, said. We had the desire to win, and we were motivated. This motivation stuck throughout the season. It was evident from their sweaty practices to their final game against archrival Hickman Mills, a close loss that ab- ruptly ended their 8-5 season, that these girls were driven. This year close games were won because this team was very aggressive, Sara Sickmeyer, head coach, explained. It was the coupling of this motivation and aggression that kept them winning. The extra push made them dive onto the gym floor to save a mis- placed ball or leap into the air to send a merciless spike. When we got Connie fSloanJ and Iulie fLippertl going, there was no way of stopping those spikes, Sandy Fortin, senior, said. But the motivation didn't stop there. According to lenny Byrne, junior, Coach lohn Rotert helped Coach Sickmeyer and fired up the IV. Coach Rotert was really helpful. He called time outs when we needed them and he motivated us, Byrne said. Rotert did this by pointing out the opponent's weaknesses and boosting their morale by complimenting them, according to Byrne. This held true for the IV as they participated in the UMKC tournament as a varsity team, and finished the season with a 10-3 record-the best in the Conference. fcontj Waiting for a serve at a Wednesday prac- tice, Lori Brooks, sophomore, prepares to bump the hall to a teammate. AKING NAME .... :wal Volleyball! 5 1 t ' wesome' fcontinued from page 51, According to Rotert, the IV gained their experience from practicing against the varsity squad. When you play someone better you will improve, he said. And, the Bulldogs improved this Awesome team by combining individual efforts and goals. According to Connie Sloan, senior, the team likes to be de- scribed as Awesome , a word they used to break huddles and to deco- rate their truck in the homecoming parade. On the court, the girls worked a strategy they used each game, which consisted of bumping the ball to Perne, who would set the ball to a spiker, such as Lori Hegarty, senior, who in turn would land a scoring spike. I wanted to do my best and help the team, Hegarty said. But good volleyball doesn't only depend on skill and strategy. A ma- jor part of the game is centered on concentration. Volleyball is 95 percent mental, and 5 percent acquired skills, -Alison Mainhart Before serving the ball, Sharon Perne, varsity, watches the opponent's side at Cen- ter. The Bulldogs placed first. Jumping to meet the ball, lulie Lippert blocks a spike from a Belton player. The girls won on the home court. DeAnn Billings, junior, said. It also takes the desire to compete and to win, and the ability to work with others. By combining their mental and physical talents the Bulldogs ac- quired an important skill-timing. Coach Sickmeyer said although there were only three seniors the squad was experienced and had good timing. In this sport, timing is everything. Without it you don't stand a chance, she said. Both squads proved their ability to work well together by ending the season successfully. I felt good about these girls, they had a lot of spirit, they got along and worked well together and were very aggressive, Sickmeyer said. Agreeing, Sloan said, This was the best season the Bulldogs have ever had. And the record speaks for itself. The season was indeed a success. The reason? In a word-motivation. -Kerwin Collins -Alison Mainhart l Ni Mainhart Finishing up a practice game with teammates, after school, DeAnn Billings moves to meet the ball. Serving the ball, Deedee Mullies lets it ily at home against Hickman Mills. The girls were defeated in three games. m5ZW? -Alison Mainhart After making a good play, teammates Connie Sloan and Lori Hegarty show enthusiasm at the Center tournament. Eyes focused on the opponent, Liz Babish, gets in ready position. Babish, a sophomore, played both IV and varsity. 5? -Alison Mainhart Y -Alison Mainhart Volleyball Varsity Opp. GHS 1 1 - 2, Wm. Chr. C2 - lb Ray South Znd Bel. Tour. Q2 - Ol F. Osage 12 - Ol Belton 1 1 - 22 H. Mills 12-15 B. Springs Q2 - OJ Raytown 1 st Center In. I l - 2, Wm. Chr. 12 - OD Ruskin - UMKC tl- 21 Ray South Q2 - OJ F, Osage I 0 - ZH H. Mills C2 - OJ Raytown 2 nd District IV Opp. t2-15 K2-07 K0- t2- C2-07 -13 -03 2nd fl-Zl 41-2: 4th C2-Ol t2-ll 42-11 K2-07 27 01 K2 K2 QTMD Vo11eyba11f53 5 4 I Cross Country What can I say? We had an excellent season. Croft nodded and his brown curls bobbed furiously. It felt great. He Smlled. Renee Bonk is five feet, two inches tall, weighs 95 pounds, has huge, baby-doll blue eyes, and looks so undoubtedly feminine that it's difficult to imagine her actually running 3.1 miles. But she holds the Grandview High School, Park Hill and Lee's Summit Invitationals, and Conference records for the best time ever achieved in a 3.1 mile girls' cross country race. This little girl who looks as dain- ty as her mother's oldest china is the third best female runner in the state of Missouri. But she's humble about it. I never really set goals for my- self, she said in her tiny sopho- more voice. I just go out there and do my best. And that's how she helped girls' cross country happen Saturday, November 6, as the team snatched sixth place in the State meet. Sixth place is really good, Coach Bob Smith said proudly. I'm real pleased. We are number one in the Kansas City area, which is saying a lot. His pride was obvious as he poured over his record books, pointing out a first place at both the Hickman and Lee's Summit Invitationals, a third place at the Excelsior Springs Invitational, fourth place at both the Park Hill and Ruskin Invitationals, and, finally, the icing on the cake. The book showed a first place in Conference, a first at Districts, and a proud sixth at the state meet. And though the girls' team stole the limelight and most of the school's attention, the boys' cross country played a larger role than just a mere side show. r Sure they were recognized. In order to get recognition, you have to win, and they did. They de- served it, Chris Croft, senior, said. But we showed in the meets. We went from a fifth place in Conference last year to a second place this year. People knew us. Quint Rohloff, junior, held the number one varsity position and was the only member of the team to qualify for the state meets. State was really exciting to be in. I wanted to run my best. It made me try harder to get up there with all the people better than me, Rohloff said. Qcontl Gulping down a cold 7-UP, Sheila Hoffman, junior, quenches her parched throat after a race. Stretched out in the grass in bare feet, Brent Blackman, sophomore, winds down after a race. Darin Bower Sweat drips from senior Kathy Struik's hair as she gasps for breath alter running in an invitational at Swope Park. Number one varsity member, Quint Rohloif, junior, pushs to finish the 3.1 mile race as mud clings to his shoes. .mm 1- .-van.. Girls' Cross Country Triangulars GV OPP 2 Z Raytown South 3 3 34 Park Hill 25 'Third competing team at each meet had no score. GV-place Invitational 4th Park Hill 'Zth Liberty 8th Southeast 3rd Excelsior Springs 4th Ruskin lst Lee's Summit lst Conference lst District 6th State Sipping a 'Z-UP and talking to his teammates, Tad Shepherd, sophomore, relaxes alter a race. Stretching leg muscles to prevent cramps during the upcoming race, Rohloti and lim Keeran, sophomore, prepare to run. l -Darin Bower Cross Country! 5 5 Q X i ' ' ' ' ' i i 5: 3152 . 1 We are number one in i i the Kansas Ciiy area, which is saying a lot. - Coach Bob Smith -3095 -Darin Bower I 5 6 f Cross Country fDCl i -Darin Bower Sweat soaks her uniform as Renee Bonk, sophomore, pushs for first place-at Conference. Bulldog runners line up at the start at a race in Swope Park. The boys' team reached second place in Conference. V 4,4 f. ni J' 1 tk' V 4g,,,?q,,k , Y 42i,,ig,, V M 4' . gag! QA -4 -IW' 'Q H hd .V J, . rwvmir Fw, ry Q V ' ' 1 I 4,1w .4 nth' I gf 'uf' f L?m W 5 I .f,.'4:v,v'Tf3p:n-1 ,, W 'Jaw-,,.a-fu g , , A i ,H In ,, ff. p.6.:,3-v:gJ.f,g,,,1,f. i' F Anxiously awaiting the start of her race, Renee Bonk, sophomore, psyches herself up before running in an invitational. Darin Bower l -Darin Bower -Darin Bower -Darin Bower fcontinued from page 54j With Rohloff leading the team, they pulled a second place in Conference and a sixth in Districts. We had some great perfor- mances. Quint set a school record and Chris Croft came through for us in the end. I am really pleased, Smith said. According to Croft, his personal season wasn't great in the begin- ning, but, at the end I peaked. I got a personal record of 17:12 and we made it to sub-states. Each time a runner would mention the season, a smile would creep across his or her face. Croft was no different. What can I say? We had an ex- cellent season. He nodded, and his brown curls bobbed furiously. It felt great. He smiled. -Julie Varner t Cool grass becomes a convenient bed for Steve Humphrey, sophomore, at the Ruskin Invitational. Grinning at a team-mate's comment about a previous race, Cheryl Daigle, junior, Wind blows sophomore lim Keeran's hair as he makes his way through the crowd after a race. slowly sipps a 7-UP. Cross country coaches Bob Smith and Rudy Wichman discuss the girls' next race. Triangular: GV-38 Park Hill- 36 Invitationals: , 91 GV Invitational l 2th Liberty 15th Ruskin 2nd Conference Sth District -Darin Bower North Kansas City 47 l lth Excelsior Springs New A -.T ..,. . f - -ff' 1.1- wxwz. , f .V .- .ex ' '--rw -+r-zs:1.v:-m-:.:.- 'H f - W' ---- - .we- :.:.. 1 ' -:f f W, ii I I fifaffl '3? 1i' .f ILT ' - . . ,- eg , Q., , . 1221- E'Ii'I'. .... ' If H :E:rcE:E:--1:33 ..,. 'mf - E2E:::2ErE23fI51SI , ':Ist5E15l: W ' 5:55 55:555QE9':::: -1--1 E i- 1125 5-3471154 ' 1224-735. 2212-I-'-'z '- -- r'r': ,, 1 ' ' ' -:'f,.4,355.'1'i.ff' . f I - ,,,,, - ,,,., 1 -f . z::4:a:v:s:a:a.:a:z:.:'.:fs.- ---.:.:.:.:.:.s:.. W 4- -- -- -- -- WW - - UNNIN' 84 GUNNIN' THE NEW MAN'S For the third time in five years things on the court were going to be different. Grandview's basketball team once again had a new coach. In stepped Ted Vernon, the new man on the team, a man whose acceptance was necessary to prepare the Bulldogs for their 82-83 season. You hope you're accepted, Vernon said. There is always a certain amount of fear that you won't be. But, with only two returning letterman, the Bulldogs not only had to rebuild, they had to play the new man's game-that of run and gun-a game emphasizing quick- ness and the fast break. 5 8 I Boys Basketball KTM, ff f Q f 5 , f 1 4 1 X ' f f ,f 5. Z I Y Z' 2 ! 1 I f ,f f.-:Q My221512522:s:a:s:sEsEsEsEsE ' ' ,-, ., .-.-..-. - .4...., .,-.- . 4 7 Z1 ff 0, f 32 V 2259 ? XZ 13 2:51 :11 X M ..... , ,.,.,., , ..,...................... According to senior guard Matt Huffman, the Bulldogs were plagued with fourth quarter turnovers and starters fouling out. This proved true in the GrandviewfRaytown confrontation, the second game of the season. At the end of the third quarter the Bulldogs held a nine point lead. But the Blue lays fought back and stole the steam from the Bulldogs. So, Raytown won 77-70 despite senior Rick Pickren's impressive 38 points and 12 rebounds. Moving on, Grandview's first en- counter with Ruskin was a cliff- hanger. At the beginning of the fourth quarter the Dogs were down by two points. Fighting back, senior Scott O'Del1 sank two crucial free throws, making the final score 69- 68 in favor of the Bulldogs. Pickren, who scored 35 points against Ruskin, was the leading scorer in the state faveraging 32 points a gamel. But Vernon had to bench Pickren for three games because of a personal incident between the two. While Pickren was out, the Bull- dogs were successful in defeating the Belton Pirates but lost to both Ruskin and Hickman Mills. Though Grandview defeated Ruskin earlier in the season, .it would be mere speculation to say whether Pickren's participation in the games against Ruskin and Hickman Mills .Z ...zz fContinuedD Saving the ball, senior Willie Robinson helps the Bulldogs regain possession during a 67-65 win against Lee's Summit. Shooting a fifteen footer, senior Matt Huffman scores two more points on the Baytown court. The Dogs lost by five. Briefing his players during a time out, Coach Ted Vernon adjusts his team's defense to stop the Baytown scoring. Boys' Basketba1lf5 9 Averaging 32 points a game, senior Rick Pickren leaps above a crowd of William Chrisman players. In S s s Sfft Eiiffif ZLZZ: ' A . eeee 11l2 ee : 2 UN AND GUN- FAST BREAK QCont.j D players, it's hard to figure out why x'W9'Ve 001719 H 10119 WaY.and we would have changed the outcome of we are not 500. Vernon said. haVe learned H 102' he Sald- ' We the games. IV Coach lames Beckner said the are a beflel' team than 0111' record Winning is very important, Vernon said. But there are things more important in life than winning. But winning is always a prime objective and according to senior Willie Robinson, the Bulldogs sec- ond leading scorer, there were a few changes in the team's game at mid-season, to achieve this goal. We started out the season by running the ball, but it didn't work so we had to slow the game down, he said. Huffman added, At the begin- ning of the season we were relying on just one player, now we have three or four players in double figures. But even with these changes the Bulldogs could not turn the season around into a winning one. We have some good ball Bulldogs had to play six of the ten top teams in the city and the num- ber one and two teams in the state back to back. We storied out by running the bolL if cfdn 'f works so we had fo slow the game down. -Willie Robinson, senior T Grandview had an extremely tough schedule, he said. And so, although Grandview did not have a winning season, Vernon said he felt the team played well and worked hard. indicates. On the other hand, Grandview's IV plowed through the season suc- cessfully, and came out winning. Starting the season with two wins against Ruskin and Center at the Grandview Tournament, the IV cap,- tured an 8-4 record with only a month left in the season. The lV's eighth win was a close game against Oak Park. The first quarter ended with the Bulldogs six points behind the Northmen. But Grandview bounced back with twenty points to end the first half in the Bulldog's favor 38-36. The third quarter was an even match and ended with Oak Park behind by one point. Scoring was low in the last quarter but the Bulldogs squeezed through to take the win 65-64. lunior David Hoffman fin- ished the game with 14 points and CCont.j 6 0 f Boys Basketball KTMJ Senior Willie Robinson gets off a jumper before being fouled during a 64-61 win over William Chrisman. u.Wfe lr YH! - Scanning the court, center Rick Pickren begins an offensive drive. - l Hanna JY . Mainhart 1 J -Alison Mainhart Defending the lane, senior Scott O'Dell attempts to stop a William Chrisman drive during a home game. Lining up, senior Matt Huffman and sophomore Shawn Long prepare for a Ruskin free throw. Varsity Basketball GHS 6 7 Truman 7 O Ray-town 6 9 East 6 9 Ruskin 68 Colum. Hick. 80 Blue Springs 5 6 Ray. South 6 6 Ruskin 67 Hick. Mills 'I 9 Belton 64 Wm. Chris. 'IO Hick. Mills '10 Lee's Summit 6 7 Lee's Summit 6 5 Raytown 6 8 Oak Park 68 Fort Osage 'IG Ray. South 'I 0 Van Horn Hick. Mills Wm. Chris. Raytown Fort Osage JV Basketball GHS 4 9 Ruskin 7 5 Center 7 0 Blue Springs 48 Ray. South 6 O Ruskin 'I 8 Hiclx. Mills 6 9 Belton 66 Wm. Chris. 69 Blue Springs 43 Lee's Summit 4 2 Raytown 6 5 Oak Park 7 0 Fort Osage 51 Ray. South 4 8 Van Horn Hick. Mills Wm. Chris. Raytown Fort Osage OPP 88 77 70 68 '19 68 65 77 74 46 61 82 80 65 70 86 35 91 81 OPP. 39 60 58 58 63 47 45 44 63 59 61 64 41 102 58 Boys' Basketball! 6 l Y 1 1 f f ' ,. ,,:::1'::::::,:-g- ::,.,.,.:.,,,,,.,,,.,.,.:.,.,.,.:., .,,,,.,. I ,.,,.,.,,,.,.:.,.,.,,.,.,,..,.,,,,.,. -..,: .,.,,,,,., .,,.,,,.,,,, .,,,, ,, , . , . ., f HE FAST BREAK fCont.l Andy Dixon, junior, pulled down ll rebounds. According to Beckner, lV's weak- ness showed in the defense and free throws. He felt the defense was lacking and at fault for many IV losses. On paper, free throws caused many a l V loss, he added. Such was the case at Lee's Summit where Grand- view players H gifjlj 19 free g -Coach Vernon But when they played William Chrisman, there were no problems. According to Beckner, they played so well he put the second team in and they still netted a perfect game. Beckner credited the lV's success We have come a long way- we've learned a lor, we are a beffer ieam than our record to good depth and believes that eight players are capable of making Varsity next year, a team Vernon feels will be one of a total team ef- fort. And so, for the third time in five years things were different, on the side- lines as well as the court: the the new man's game-run andgun. -Kerwin Collins 6 2fB0yS' Basketball lTMy Eyeing the basket, senior Rick Pickren attempts to score a free throw in a William Chrisman game, .ars:af1::a:z:.ssasmei:-fa:z:z:::s-at .... fb Q 1 f , , f ' difference was ' Shooting a free throw, senior lock Tucker scores to aid the Bulldogs in a 67-65 win over Lee's Summit. ig55g5z:':a:as:s:1a-se 355 1 Q i 1 - ::asaw2:sf: ::I:: 3i:E': m '11 .,,:.,. . 2 f ' 'wpnrnnmg fs ..-.......M , X Q ---- 1 , l -Alison Mainhart . 3,3 nl ,J ,,.,.,, W..--...v , ' V3 . s s o E 's.'iegt4,,s..L s s -Alison Mainhart Going for a layup, sophomore lim Minard scores two points during a home game against William Chrisman. Mainhart Setting up for a score, junior Keith Roberson breaks open during a 65-64 win over Oak Park. it -Alison Mainhart Trailing by two points, sophomore Greg Cleveland awaits the start of the second quarter at Oak Park. Breaking for the back door, senior Matt Huffman runs an offensive play against the Lee's Summit zone. Boys' Basketballffi 3 ' if Y: 2275? Driving the ball uP the lane at the Blue Springs Tournament, Sharon P91719 junior, attempts 6 1BY'UP- Peme was one of the two returning lettermen this year. Jumping to tip the ball to fellow teammates, Heather Drake, sophomore, keeps her eyes on the ball. Drake was vi- 1 tal to the lunior Varsity team. l l - ,,. .V , 'r,,,,..w. L . . wW,,W .Of- T is t t l 1 I . r 1 'ff--. j ur- cas'-as I -Q r ttf i anna . , ,. .ff i eva E -Misty Brown A-Y I 1 V ll7aJ:ilqiHianna i Watching their teammates against Attending an after school practice, Working out a play against Fort Belton, fellow team members hope for Susan Carlton, junior, dribbles the Osage, Karen Winston, junior, trys to -W a win. Both varsity and I.V. won their ball down the court. Carlton is a score. Grandview lost the conference I 'm iJF' games against Belton. member of I V. game. 'Q 'M' Huddlirig up for a pep talk before the P t Fort Osage game, it. Grandview finished ' 1-12. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o 0 0 0 0 o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 o o 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 u 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 , , A v ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 Varsliy SHOWS HS SPH- 0 o o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 1 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 o o o 0 0 0 0 v 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 o o 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 c 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 f 4 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 o o o 0 o 0 v 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 o o 0 o o o 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 Q 0 0 c 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o ' to o o 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o I 6 4 X Girls Basketball QGRQ ...JS ,w A tv QQ ' W fx-.. ., FL. 2 Paul Hanna C000 IOOOOIOOOP O O O oooooooooeooooh ooooooooooooco' QOQOOQQQOOOQOQQP4 Qoooooolloo ooolltlooooooooulollo' o0ooooo!0l0oP qqooooloolooo ............, OOOCOOIOOOOOIOOOOOOIIOIOCP' ooooosoooaoooooosooc oooooooooooooooooooooo .I 0 arg' Gul s Basketba11f6 5 I . ,......... e l 4 l Y Shooting a free-throw, Sheila Hoffman, ju- nior, follows her shot. Hoffman played both junior varsity and varsity. Concentrating before shooting a free- throw, Susan Barth, senior, lines the ball up. Barth was a rookie member of Grandview's team this year. I s l l Practicing free-throws before the Fort 05399 QGIHB, Sandy Forlin, senior, prepares for the game. Grandview lost, 30-60. pts to score points against O Hara Shooting for two, Karen Winston, junior, lview lost the home game, 46-76. - -Ke:-.rx Y Varsity Girl's Basketball GHS Opp- 4 0 Winnetonka 6 O 3 4 Center 6 8 4 6 O'Ha.ra 7 6 3 4 Raytown-South 5 Y 5 3 Belton 4 4 4 3 Blue Springs 8 3 3 0 Fort Osage 60 4 l Park Hill S 9 J .V. Girl's Basketball GHS OPP- 3 5 Winnetcnka 3 l 3 1 Center 2 8 3 2 O'Hara 5 4 2 4 William Cl11'isrnan Z 6 3 1 Raytown-South 4 4 5 1 Belton 3 O 2 3 Blue Springs 2 7 3 3 Fort Osage 3 6 fl' 'SVN' 41 Getting ready for the first round of the Blue Springs Tournament, Heather Drake, sophomore, fakes off her sweais, Grandview P Eff-3 did noi place. -Paul Hanna I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Girls' Basketballf6 'Z . i 1 ! I ! 1 1 1 1 1 5 . A 5, NN-LQ S I l Ln Q in S f ts E 1 I O .. fe ouf mere r ly! our OWN' ' 1 on Y Dan Horns . -Gooch O Z ill ! I f . 1 I ! f 1 1 ! Stud. some MEN! Now get out there and thirteen wrestlers who were going 5 ' The word echoed through the practice RIGHT! to district competition, the title, in f mezzanine. This time he was serious and all capital letters, read: Q .1 I want 6 STUD! Coach Dan the squad knew it. They prac- YOU 'EARN' THE RIGHT TO f Q Hdr1'iS looked at th? 910'-IP Of ticed-and they practiced right. WIN AT GRANDVIEW. IT IS 7 , wrestlers squatting on the mal at When you get out in that Cir- ,NOT A GUARANTEE! WHAT WE f . his feet. cle, it's you, by yourself, 145- GAIN EASILY, WE HOLD f X Campbell, get Over here- F111 pounder Don Kessinger said. LIGHTLY. KLIKE A VICTORY 7 I 9011113 make YOU TOUGH! YO'-1'Ie Coach is there to help you OVER O'HARA.Q WHAT WE 7 gonna be a STUD! through your mistakes, but it's up EARN, WE HOLD IN HIGH ES- X 1 The sweaty squad laughed as to you. Wrestling is a one-man TEEM. KSECOND IN CONFER- 7 l freshman 185-pounder lohn sport, but you've got to remember ENCE AND SEVENTH IN THE f Campbell got on all fours and that it's a team sport, too. CITY POLLY' f Harris flipped him over, And, after looking through the And they did earn those titles. Z explaining the moves he was stat hook and seeing sueh gcgreg They earned every take-down and X demonstrating. as 52-12 against Shawnee Mission pin at places like the Winnetonka X Later in the season, a different North, 61-15 against O'1-Iaral and Quad, where they, as a team, f word was reiterated in the humid 54-22 against Hickman, it goes proved they were better than any X mezzanine. without saying they did work as a other collective team there by tak- X 'Wantft team, ing home a first place trophy. X You've gotta WANT to WIN! But not all victories oat-no that But the whole season wasn't just X Harris bellowed to the same easily. fContinuedJ Z group of wrestlers. You're Ol-lf In a letter Harris wrote to the f!,,,,fffffffff ' ' there on your OWN! I wanna see fffffffffffffffff ffffffffffff ffffffffffffffffff Vfffffffffff -Kathy Kemp -Julie Van-ner up Grandview wrestlers rellax Laelgslogfrlhmit on the mats before t ereceived El third tournament. The Bulldogs place trophY ai 6 8 fWrest1in9 CDVPF the invitational. A V I I 3 I ll if 1 X Lf! 'UID oig Camo 59.0 sam 'SE' 3 H- 5.211 gnu .,... Ill'-dj ...mln OQH, V1 Emo 21:5 :.,.. wsu' P0-n 952 Ego U 3 2-'S ' 2 .- WAS 201 s-:IN has been wrestling for seven years. Straining for a pin, 112-pounder Todd Johnson cranks down hard on his opponent's neck. Grandview took second place in their quad, which was lanuary 29th. Spinning to the back of his opponent, Harold High, 126-pounder, goes for the two point takedown, High took fourth place at districts in his weight class and advanced into substates. Wrestlingf 6 9 2-..... ning :fzf iizlzi 5 5595 FEE 5f5ifi -Il-TW r e S -Kathy KGNP Breaking down his Oak Park opponent, Dane Workman, 155-pounder, 9095 for the pin. Oak Park High School took first at the Grandview Quad- 'I O f Wrestling QDVPD an extended ego trip for th squad, either. There were time .46 -wwf' e matches. 1 1 Jo ing though f when a wrestler would come off wh ' the mat, plop down hard on th rs with a muttered curse and put his head in his hands. Sure they spent time on thei backs. They paid their dues. It kills me when I h bleache ear every- on e ' ' ' saying dont get on your back' when I'm already there, Kessinger said. A Northtown tournament On th . e way there in the bus, Harris jok- ingly said that if they were to d o as badly as last year's squad which received seventh place out of eight schools this e ' t , y ars eam would have to forfeit remaining nd then there was the s They weren't ' k' I en Grandview was listed on: e the scoreboard as the sixth place? , team Saturday when thef tournament was over. It was, asf r Long said, kind of a let down. 5 One of the hardest things tof learn is losin . Y ' tt d If g ou ve go o ea X with it, forget it, and come back! out a winner, Harris said. 7 And they did come back? winners. f They shook off their mistakes? went back out on the mat with? their heads up, and strutted off with the titles of 'second inf conference and seventh in they city, and a record of 12 and 3. y They deserved to strut. y ffffffffff7iL9i'iXirf1ffZ I I El F1 t 51 l 'G l 1 ll l Balancing carefully, Steve Eidson throws a headlock on his Maryville opponent. Eidson qualified tor substates. Countering his opponent's takedown shot, 175-pounder Ioe Zuchowski reaches for an ankle. Maryville Hounds took last in the quad. ..'..'Er-v f Kemu X ri Using arm control, freshman Paul Solscheid takes his two point takedown. Solscheid was l982 Kids' Club state champi- on. Preparing himself for his match at the I, Grandview quad, Dane Workman, l55- pounder psyches himself up. Workman has -' ,117 been wrestling for three years. -Lynn McDowell I I Varsity Wrestling OPP. S. M. South 20 S. M. North 12 S. M. West 35 Ruskin 9 Fort Osage 3 9 Rayfown South 2 4 William Chrisman 2 9 Bishop Miege 3 8 Belton 2 0 O'Hara 1 5 Rayiown l 2 Hickman Z 4 Jv wresmng OPP. S. M. South 28 S. M. West Z4 S. M. North 30 Ruskin 2 'I Fort Osage 5 Raytown South 6 S William Chrisman 4 9 Bishop Miege 36 Rockhurst 4 0 Bishop Miege 42 Clinton 39 Nevada 36 Waynesville 37 Belton 45 O'Hara 33 Raytown 24 1 Wrestlingfl 1 t F 1 .1 fx F Marching Band adds Flag and Rifle Corps: incorporales new slyle for Held flair 'I Z I Spirit Spirit in the fall of '82 was contagious. Everybody contracted a case of Bulldog fever-from the athletic teams, to the faculty and student body, to the entire Grandview com- munity. The normal pre-season apathy seemed to fade away as the Bulldog teams became more and more successful. And, who was responsi- ble for the overwhelming spirit that seaped through the hallways? Maybe it was the teams themselves. After all everybody likes a winner, true? Or maybe it was the cheerleaders. We tried really hard to think of new ideas for skits and cheers to get the entire school interested in what we were doing instead of just showing them what we could do. We're supposed to lead cheers, not perform them, Lisa Blede, varsity cheerleader said. She also said the most difficult part is getting an entire gym full of people to join in on something rath- er than just watch and say, big deal, the cheerleaders. However, at times too many spir- ited people with too many spirited ideas can cause friction. The cheerleaders were no exception. We fought so often, it almost wasn't fun sometimes. We all had so many ideas on what to do, and fContinuedl Saluting the crowd, Drum majors Tracy Creech, Edith Norton, and Patrick Walker finish off a standing ovation performance. i I 1 -Rob Lang Marching Band added a Rifle Corps to the program this year. Shown here at attention, the corps prepares to perform a drill. Hot under the collar, drummer Terry Long sheds his uniform to play in the stands, while Iohn Cooper looks on. I Black arm bands adorn uniforms of band Almost ready for the parade, the GHS ban- members and Flag Corps co captain Felicia ner carriers prepare to lead off the band in Taylor They were mourning Greg Terrils the rainy festivities. dealh Sp1ritf 7 3 Q:Q:f:f:Q:Q:?:i:1'1'l'1 ''bkigfffgf SPQPYT-99' I: -Lynn McDow Several enfhusiaszic glils make up for lack of membershb in the '83 Pep Club -Darin Bower , Arr, 3 P if Y 4 f Spirit CPMJ how to use the yell-leaders that we ended up getting mad at each other a lot of the time, Blede said. But fighting or no, they always pulled together to lead the Bulldog fans in cheering on their teams, i.e. the varsity football game at Winnetonka. The entire Bulldog side rose to chant- Fight, Fight, Kill Kill, murder, murder, muti- late! Not the most poetic and easthetic of expressions, but it got the message across, and it got the fans involved. Maybe it was the Marching Band that planted the enthusiasm seed. An entirely new format, complete with new songs leaning toward the more popular tunes, and new formations that allowed the inclu- sion of the Flag and Rifle Corps and the Drill Team earned the band a new position of respect. People actually began to wait until we were finished to go get their hotdogs, Mary Bledsoe, band director, said. Tracy Creech, senior drum major agreed, I personally felt like it really meant something to be in band. You'd better believe I'm proud to say I was a part of it, I wouldn't have missed it for any- thing. Traveling to contests was another change of pace for the band, but being new to the competition scene didn't hurt their performance, as they returned home carrying three trophies out of three competitions. Why so successful? I think the majority of the kids this year were proud of what they did. It makes a world of difference how you perform when you really like and care about what you are doing, Creech said. fContinuedl Atop a convertible, Pep Club President Robin Schultz rides with the officers in the homecoming parade. -Dax-in Bower are 1 yew sl ox .4 fi 5 gf, I ' 1 , mm , 1? s f 311 QP A Q: if! 7'3,QUf 1 - + S. WzKL.,A-e, Overall winner of the spirit stick during football season, Mary McKehan, senior, got io keep the stick. -Doug Combs -Darin Bower Showing extreme club-spirit, this Foreign Language Club-member took the task of dressing as a clown very seriously. Showing her spirit, Pep Club vice-presi- dent Carlotta Behnke waves to the homecoming crowd. Pep Club! 'I 5 ' sPwu1'. F' -' ' -Misty Brown Enfhusiosric performers ond voriefy of dance-sfyles shape Mofion Inc. season -Darin B wer Misty Brown Concentration lines the face of senior drill- team member lean Martinette as she perfects a leap. The dance was performed at tlie Blue White game. '1 6 fSp1rit: QPMQ L fCont.l Almost the exact words of ludy LaMarre, captain of the drill team, Motion Inc., who saw another factor in the spread of the '82 spirit epi- demic. The big difference this year, the reason people liked us is because we liked us, too. The majority of the girls really wanted to be on drill team this year. In years past, Motion Inc. got girls that couldn't make the cheerleader image. But this year, the majority of us didn't even try out, LaMarre said. And what about those that did? I love being in Motion Inc. Ev- erybody gets along, the dances are so fun to perform, and it really feels like people watch us. Like we're not just out there to kill time, Michele Hutton, junior and former cheerleader said. I wouldn't quit now for anything. So somewhere between Creech's dramatic front aerials on the field, the cheerleader's Dating Game , the Flag Corp's Eye of the Tiger , and the Drill Team's hoedown, the spirit grew. So much so that at times it seemed if people or buildings could burst from over-enthusiasm, it would happen here. Even the teachers caught the fe- ver and bought ET tExtra-ordinary Teacherj shirts and participated in assemblies. Maybe in the long run it was instructor Bill Smith parading around the gym with a megaphone fContinuedl Punking out, Tanja Dunbar, junior, per- forms a novelty routine to We've Got the Beat at an afternoon asseinbly. Smiling at the crowd, Maria Delecaris, ju- nior dances a pom-pon routine to Ball-in- the lack, a dance the squad learned at camp. . ,w6r7:fv1f' , V ,,,,,Mi- .,-.,...--A ...Y Q -Darin Bower Taking a break, Nancy Nissen, junior, breaks from practicing Brand New Day . Nissen was sophomore Homecoming Queen ailendent. Shaking their pcm-pons to We've got lhe heal , lill Morris, Tonetie Cooper, and lean Marlineiie, Motion Inc. members perform at ihe first home game, Sharing a blanket, Missy Bryant and Michele Hutton, juniors, cheer the Bulldogs on ai an away game against Winneionka. Grandview beal the Grifiins, 28-6. Drill Teamfl 'I , fCont.l and a visor to remind him how to spell Grandview. Maybe it was Coach Dan I-Iarris dressed as Ieff Brooks' new woman, as he whisked Brooks off the floor to their dream date . I It is hard to say when it hap- pened or why, or even because of what. The important thing is that it did happen. Everyone got the spirit. At the Rockhurst playoff assem- bly, the cheers of enthusiasm nearly toppled the walls, and that was be- fore the assembly had even begun. In actuality, it was all these things and more. Suffering from cases of apathy in the past, Grandview was ready for some old- fashioned enthusiasm. It was fun to wear Art, Ari! on your shirt on game days, and to watch Connie Sloan pull on rnen's underwear to her armpits. And the continual success of the sports teams only added to the fer- vor. Wrestling enjoyed an outstand- ing season, and more crowd-atten- tion than in the past. A definite dwindling in the crowd numbers was apparent during the winter sea- son, but of those that came, the spirit still ran deep. I was really glad to be a part of everything this year, but I noticed something about high school. It doesn't matter to anyone what you do. I thought it would, but everyone is equal, Ienny Arbuckle, IV cheerleader, said. Equally spirited. -Stephanie Weidmaier Providing visibility as well as a change of pace, yell-leaders served ,as footstools for varsity cheerleaders. This was the first year for yell-leaders at GHS. Pausing to watch the game, IV cheerleader Tracy Moore ignores the freez- ing wind and biting temperatures. Being cold was a familiar feeling during the windy football season. QW nf, ..-. Darin Bower l i 1 4 I w Adding to the pre-game hype, Girl's Varsity cheerleaders perform a cheer at the Haytown assembly. Assemblies were often called during football season to promote spirit. -Darin Bower -Robhang Pleased with a touchdown against Baytown, Delta Helm, varsity cheerleader, raises her arms in a victory-V. Winning this game gave the Dogs conference X championship. ' N la Cheerleaders X 7 9 3 l ll t ,1 '- , . -7 , f, ,- .,pf,.4. :,,-we ,Z f I -ff':.,f.,'Qx-:'2,'f'5,:i,7j-f,'f'f' ,. 9'f'f.-ff-3'tW ' , , f. f -V f, 'M-. mzfLc4q4,'1.-,-QW ,Q qw., f' -Lynn MCDQWQ11 Hallways provided a quiet place for senior Randy Dick and sophomore Iennifer Niehouse to rehearse lines for Acting I. V' A , fxffx 17: ' 24:45-:,,7Q2.1J?,.'jI1' :Ls Q Sweats were sewn fhlld hour by semors gasmgaggk'-A, :rf 155 v, ,Q,i,'Q-f.--',ff511f ' fr--R. , I ' I 'Q f- ' 'f 36:2 fr R' ' eg, Iodle W more and Marla Bldando. The oiher 1 rs .. I hz, w- Y 1? 4, mutt '14,-'ff senior Home Ec class cooked first semester. - 65 q Q4 ni',fl 'f 'QXZ9f SHN . ','-',,Q17f. va ' .wr 95'fXr3Zsi'r2fga,465-Sawgif'-V 4 '- , : f :' 5K'g3,253fj,f,5p52,jgaa.ffl' ,V f ff my ' -Lynn McDowell f -1' 3' - 1' N Q55 K -' fa! 1 f-:fn H 1 7, 12,4 , nf. se' ,r we fy ww Si' , , A. , .J IGI... ' ff 1 W? n if.: 431 as D , 7,2 -- . Ig A 'X K 9 8Of Classes and Clubs QLMD ' null QLD :Eff r o r' we and clubs Both during and after class, you mode The usual unusual f ' A I Q: . r ...J f 1 v 1' 1' . . . in CICISSGS 2 ' J, 1 'F 4 I P I s K w i Q P Grasshopper Jim Green, junior, and Sophomores Karen Gladish and Rick O'Dell discuss Karen's genetic chart in Writien Communications, I 1 4 A .iv 1 c 6 1 i 'a 8 'vs- -Lyrm McDowell Classes and Clubsf81 Organizations as 4 ss Carrying on a tradition, Ganesh Gupta, senior, writes the Argo Ioke Of the Day on the board in Ms. Warren's room. -Lynn McDowell Hoping her project will win a spot on the wall, Christine Nicholson, senior puts the finishing touches on her Creative Writing assignment. -Lynn McDowell l -Lynn McDowell 8 2 I Classes QPMD A group of Written Communica- tions students evaluate the children's books written in class. It was one of the major projects. Showing an interest in Pac Man, Todd Taylor, sophomore reads a book written by fellow students. A v J. ' Lynn McDowell .- . ,.v--r , exifrzrisvl' mvw.-. Q....,., Wonder and worry over the whereabouts of the fresh-faced teacher Esther Dunnington worked on concerned students' minds. A nearly two-month absence for medical reasons left a large gap in the English Dept., as Dunnington underwent major surgery over the holidays. I felt guilty, like I was de- serting my students. I'm just glad they had a capable substitute, she said. Capable lan Roberson, the sub, said, She CDunningtonl kept a hand, no, both hands, in the classroom.. She still made all the assignments and graded ..A'1 . -Lynn McDowell li Tiiiiis all the papers. I was just the ringmaster. After returning to her rightful position behind the podium in room 106, Dunnington was introduced to two new students she had never met before. And, four days later, the se- mester ended. It was rather like someone twisting up the Rubik's cube you had just gotten three sides to. But, in the rest of the English dept., it was business as usual with the major focus resting on reading, utilizing various approaches. I just want them reading, I'm not going to force great literature down their throats if they don't want it, lean Wulser said of her Youth In Lit. class. Agreeing, Vicki Warren said she likes to teach with her per- sonality. You can't come on too strong, she said. Ken Williams talked of his philosophy on literature classes as being necessary that good, quality material be read. I want them to be able to learn some- thing about themselves by reading about others. But, whatever the method, whatever the motive, they got their students reading. Mission accomplished. -Stephanie Weidmaier H. Demonstrating karate expertise, Vincent Friedt, senior, shows Cody Stoneking, senior, an example of selt- defense. This was part of a demonstration in Mass Media. Suffering from heavy eyelids, Mike Chancellor, sophomore reads the Glass Menagerie, a play, in Modern Literature class. H E ja ,3 x -Lynn McDowell Classes f 8 3 Organizations 1:1:R.':5:5:5'5:7:5:3:f:f5:f:?:5: 5:7tE1':Q1': '7'?4 '4 1:1 ?:5Y'tf'5:3: ' 'f 7 NFS f:3: 5f:7' t.,2.m.f.,f.m.sss.f.,ssssa.sas.:.:.siiamsiiast?ti l l Returning from the Chicago NSPA convention, Stephanie Basham and Iulie Varner await their luggage at KCI airport. Drawing layout dummies, STUDENT editor, Mary Moore, helps Michele Olson and Lisa Coleman prepare an issue. 8 4 fJournalism IPM, J STUDENTS BECAME FAMILY: ROOM 108 BECAME A HUND HUME - lournalism-What are the first words that come to your mind? Headaches, deadlines, hate it, love it, real good stories. Chicago, 'rnilkshake bellyache, Hootchie-kootchie cow,' three kinds of people, the code of ethics-the list is endless. Journalism was something different to everyone. For many it was a chance to get a small taste of the real world. Most had never fallen under any real obligations before and to meet a deadline on time made us grow up a little. Sometimes it didn't seem like NYJ VA-l5 'f on high school-maybe because of the relaxed atmosphere, may- be because we spent more time working after school than we did during class. Whatever the reasons, it was a special time for all of us. At least once, everyone swore to God she was getting out at se- mester, but we stayed. The thought of being totally overloaded, overworked, and underappreciated didn't sound nearly as bad as seeing an All-American Grandview pub- lication without your name in the credits. But it was more than the credit, it was much more than that. Sometimes it didn't even matter who got credit for what. It was Hours . We all pulled together, and learned the true meaning of words like over- time and deadline. Many of our parents began to be more surprised when we did come home for dinner, as Captain D's and Mickey D's became our new mothers . In a way, we sort of adopted each other. Iournalism-the first word that enters your mind? Family. -Stephanie Weidmaier ..,,-- M ,H , X 3' fy. , P. -Lynn McDowell xy fel . ' , V V X, rg 1 5 . I fkA!,,,,,f,wffw1 WQQZLL M , fr' hr, 3-1, V sg, ,sy 21 a Y fo X ASM Y Y X ,:,, ., ,,.MM' . fi ,ai.W Wt -Q- MA-,,-.. -Lynn McDowell Bulldog Editor Shellie Adams, checks assignment cards to make sure all deadlines are met. Blazing down Main Street, Kevin Robbins hauls the STUDENT statt to the Homecoming parade. .ll .' wmv, L 4 Q- I-eWf4E:fi'f i M 5 L -. ,,ss.afw -A X ,... Q T1 .W ., 56 Q J. Y N' 5 McDowell Distracted, Ginny Robertson turns away from her yearbook tri-copies to answer a question. sy fg AAAV ' i f.. Taking time to talk to juniors Kathy Snider and Brian Cress, PM Magazine co-host Dana Hilger visits lournalism l. 3 14, l Q9 1 i f fi' t 4 L 4 2 5 'S mfg, J iii -wi S X in f if f 1135525-' X 44: 4' all 9 5 9 W r, 'Q vii i? ' ., ,,f-,' If mu , 1-1, ,gtg L L - Q 5: 4 V A A A, -Lynn McDowell Deciding on a type size, Doug Combs, layout editor, studies a Format manual, He was Design Editor. Journalism f 8 5 Eiiniiiiiiiiiit The guy has always done the asking, and he always will, why change tradition? If he likes youenough, he's go- ing to ask you out, Lisa Blede, Speech I student said convincingly in her point- counterpoint debate. Speech and debate classes afforded students an opportu- nity to argue for ideas they felt strongly about, as well as to overcome uneasiness about facing a crowd of people and convincing them to acertain point of view. I used to be really shy, I was afraid to say much of any- thing, let alone debate or ar- gue anything. From my exper- iences in speech and debate, I'm not even shy anymore Lisa Misemer, junior said. Between all the research, reporting, speaking, and all, you get a broad overview of a lot of different skills, she said. Other shy students found acting classes an avenue to overcome their uneasiness. l'Being a sophomore, you are sort of afraid to even breathe, but after you take act- ing, you aren't really worried about what anyone thinks, Krista Martin, sophomore said. Martin said that at first, in --Lynn McDowell ,av -1- drama classes, people for the most part just read their lines, and sat down. But after every- one realized nobody was going to laugh at them for trying, they began to ham it up. Mrs. Howard had a way of making you feel so comfort- able, like nothing you did was stupid. After being around her for a while, you would feel more stupid if you didn't act a little si1ly, she said. Discovering untapped confidence within themselves, drama, speech and debate stu- dents wiggled out of their shells. , -Stephanie Weidmaier --Lynn McDowell At the Park Hill Invitational De- bate Tournament, left Randall, senior, prepares to face his opponent by practicing in the hall. -Lynn McDowell Using their imaginations in Acting I class, lennifer Robertson, sophomore sells Randy Dick, senior, a horse in the dramatization of Gustav . A group of Acting I students gather in the hall to rehearse their skit one last time before presenting it to the class. Classes! 8 '1 Closses I I Looking at negatives Sam Lamb, senior, shares the darkroom with Larry Reynolds, Photography Club sponsor, who looks over a contact sheet. .3 . 7 if ' f --Kris Hilton Rereading yearbook copy, David Watkins, senior, looks for grammatical mistakes. Watkins writes for the yearbook. l Expressing their thoughts on a bul- letin board in Diana Bundy's room, students submit pictures to Literary Magazine. Bundy has sponsored the publication for seven years. 88fOui11 and Scroll, Photography Club QGRJ ave.-d.,,,-.....,,,, --vi -f-M-..-...,w.,,,, -f.-s....,,,, -Alison Mainhart Helping a fellow student, Rikki Brooke, senior, begins a print in the darkroom. Brooke is a member of the club. CREI-lTIO Creative work was combined by Photography Club, Quill and Scroll and the Lilerary Magazine It's the result of a clear, glossy photo, or a poem written with careful wording and thought, or the final production of a liter- ary magazine that combines the creativity of both. Each year, students at GHS submit photos, poems and short stories to the literary magazine, and then student volunteers from Creative Writing classes, read and choose the best ones for publications. We start out with no money, and to put the final magazine together and get it published costs about Sl200, Diana Bundy, sponsor, said. Published in March, the Literary Magazine was sold to the faculty and student body, which helped even out the cost of the production. Rainbow accessories and candy were also sold by Creative Writing students to help offset the cost. Quill and Scroll was also busy finding ways to earn money to supplement the school newspaper and yearbook budgets. Can- dy, brass, visors, and pins symbolizing GHS were all fund- raisers of Quill and Scroll this year. Money earned from the brass sale helped finance a trip to national convention in Chicago for thirteen journalism students. Other profits helped pay for the various photography supplies, graphics and production prices. Another creative group this year was the Photography Club, whose members were exposed to darkroom techniques and the use of a camera. Many of the club members are students not in photography class that have the opportunity to come in on Wednesday afternoons to get help from me on any questions they might have on developing, printing or taking pictures, Larry Reyn- olds, the club's sponsor, said. Club members helped the Literary Magazine by submitting photos to be hung in Mrs. Bundy's room so Creative Writing students could write poems to match them. They also did their share for Quill and Scroll by taking pictures for the newspaper and yearbook. Working to full extents of creativity, photographers and writers produced the Literary Magazine, while Quill and Scroll members worked to help put out the other two works of creativity: the newspaper and yearbook. --Stephanie Basham Reviewing plans for the yearbook, Shellie Adams, senior, is a member of Quill and Scroll and editor of Bulldog '83. Cuoul Reading entries to the Literary Mag- azine, Ioel Epstein, senior, helps de- cide which ones should be printed. Literary Magazine! 8 9 Classes mv: ' , -Stephanie Basham -Kathy Kemp Finished with their debate, Michelle Hoey, junior, and Cindy Gallager, sopho- more, wait for the postings to see if they ad- vanced. Disguised as a flower child, senior David Stark tries to tool a college campus in The Buck Stops Here . Stark played Buffy, alias Buck Charris. 9 O fNFLfThespians QDVPJ HE FIGHT When you put so much time and work, into the theater it has to mean something to you. -John Jackson, senior It could be called a fight. A subject is discussed to the point of argument until the disagreement is settled. But instead it's called debate, where each side is told what their position is and it becomes their job to defend it. And National Forensic's League proved to be real de- fenders. We have a really strong sponsor who really wants to get the club going. The people care and like what they're doing, and they do it well, Kathy Sherrer, junior, said. Beginning the year with some light-hearted fun, NFL sponsored a Funny Face contest for Halloween. Other organizations participated by electing someone to have their 'funny face' pictured and displayed in the cafeteria. At lunch, students voted for the pictures with silver coins and against certain ones with pennies. It turned out well, David Watkins, NFL president, said. I wish we would have started earlier, because we would have made more money. ' But the bulk of NFL work isn't so easy. Despite the long hours they put in, recognition isn't always received from other students. For a long time no one heard about NFL and Thespi- ans. They were thought of as left-over groups and not im- portant, Sherrer said. You can't be in the organizations just because you want to, you have to be good and put in the hours. And for Thespians, the hours usually paid oft. When you put so much time and work into the theater, it has to mean something to you, lohn lackson, senior, said. lust as a thirteen hour bus ride meant learning more about theater at the Theater Arts Conference in Muncie, Indiana, spending nearly thirteen hours at school meant dedication to the arts. Whether they were aiming lights or trying to build sets before the curtain rose, the fact that Thespians were working towards a common goal made it worth it, Kyle McMahan, vice-president, said. For Thespians it was a fight, sometimes among themselves, but always together. And when worklights were turned off and the final cue was called, they knew it was worth it. -Stephanie Basham and Janis Doty -Stephanie Basham -Kathy Kemp Performing a Bad Czech skit, Ganesh Gupta, senior, holds a cardboard cutout of his brother. Overendowed Kendra Goddard, junior, waits as Kim Green, senior, applies her make-up. Goddard played Miss Fannygan in the tall variety show. Intent on winning, junior Stephanie Gillard proves her point at the Center High School tournament. Following the after school variety show rehearsals, the cast and crews of The Buck Stops Here listens to Mrs. Howard's critique ot the show. t -Stephanie Easham ' -Kathy Kemp National Forensic's League president Da- vid Watkins goes over his speech in prep- aration for his debate. NFLfThespiansf 9 1 Organizations ' ' H -Lynn Men.-,well MI 5 - , ..xk nil, A, a EZ . S it 1 244 - . -'7- L ,611-.'-1,.11r4-wfbg Looking over her sales, Debbie Thompson, senior, checks her order form during Clerical Practice. For accuracy, Linda Banks, junior, does her accounting on an adding machine. 9 2 I Business KPMQ otitis Ntiikfas Frustration. Stepping out into the busi- ness world is far from uncomplicated, especially to a high school student. Setting the proper training for this competitive field is what the business department is all about. This year decreasing enrollment and new equipment in these classes allowed teach- ers to spend more individual time with students, We've got all IBM's which makes it easier to teach and learn, said Carol Frey, typing instructor. I'd say the de- crease has held it's own. And, though no new com- puters were purchased, ex- changes with the clerical and secretarial department and new electric typewriters for the business department cost the school district well over 56, 000. How do you apply new skills to different areas of business? I took advanced typing so I could learn how to type reports for college, Suzette Bailey, junior, said. Bailey plans to take related courses in the future. Business letters, career and stock market reports all helped prepare students for college courses. Smaller classes seem to have had advantages and gave a new outlook on an open field of competition. -Michelle Hutton l ...al-n M Dowell -Lynn McDowell g Vx W C g V Checking figures, junior Rishard Campbell glances at the adding machine tape. Absorbing the explanation given by Mrs. Roth, Craig Iones, senior reads a chapter in Business Management. ,W , 5 .ik Recopying an assignment, Michelle Hutton, junior, takes advantage of her typing skill. z Making sure she does her assignment correctly, Tammy Misemer, senior, checks her accounting book. J -M' Q x, S i 4 Preparing for a drill, Guy Bennet, junior, studies the material to be typed. Business! 9 3 Organizations -:-:rx-:rr-:lz-:-:-:grg:-5V:-:-:4:-:Az-:-:A:-:-:+:-:':-zz:-:-rr:-:-:-1-:-zr: :1:-::cz:f:11115:.12-1rs:rr:1:1:1:1:1:1:25:42:11-12:-:,'.:-c.:-a+ Measuring carefully, Brad Schnell, sophomore mixes chemicals for developing film in Photography. 9 4 I Industrial Arts QPMJ K V-Lynn Mcnswell Discussing measurements, Mike Dunmire, senior, and lim Frey, instructor, work in Woods class. Adjusting his three-horsepower en- gine, Leonard Friih, junior, concen- trates in Power Mechanics. At the valve grinder, Kenneth Webb, sophomore works in Power Me- chanics. V65 ,YL fx .' .154 f 1, r ' . 5 55V . rf' .if t A iiiiizililiiusiitiiii . 's'af,'if.'A 2 , 3 Sawdust filled the air and a pile of wood chips in the cor- ner was suddenly disturbed by vibrations from a shrieking saw. One student placed his pan- el of walnut into a surfacer while another unclamped his splint of wood from a working bench and admired the fin- ished product. This type of hands-on train- ing in the field of industry characterized the work done in the industrial arts department. I like the satisfaction of accomplishing something I've g.:ls. done myself, said D.l. Snargrass, senior, I plan to go into construction and engi- neering, so Woods helps a 1ot. But as most classes have ex- perienced a decline in stu- dents, industrial arts was no exception. And though there is no pressing need for new equipment in the department, Bud Marks, instructor, said it would help students in the field. We would like to have an abrasive belt surfacer, Marks said. It's purpose is to take the wood thickness down to a specific size. This year, students designed and constructed cedar chests, roll top bread boxes, and overhauled gas engines. Contests were held for those area students who showed an interest in the trades. Substate is held in Kansas City. Marks was hopeful that these students would gain new knowledge and experience in manufacturing and construc- tion. -Michelle Hutton Using study hall to his best advan- tage, Chuck Nichols, senior, takes time to complete a Metals project. Clamping wood into the vice, Robert Hummel, senior, prepares to sand the rough edges. vs.: , .13 K Paperwork is necessary even in electricity class, as Doug Beebe, soph- omore, works out a problem in his book. Industrial Arts! 9 5 Organizations Working in the lab, Davin Reid, Ted Walensky and Debbie Mesa learn computer programming skills. Sanding off original paint. DBTYI Ulery, junior, works in the auto bodY garage at Vo-Tech. -Lynn McDowell 9 6 f Career Prep QPMQ ff-14 nn..-...sam' l I CGIill,lcallJlleSgIfIllEA n A change in curriculum brought D.E. Prep and T and I Prep classes together to form D and I Prep. Both classes were geared toward preparing students for the senior co-op program in which students worked half the school day. It's kind of confusing, you don't know who is in which class, but in a way that's good because you have a year to decide what you want to do, Paul Hanna, junior said. Both programs focused on getting students to enter the job market with enough insight to succeed. According to Holly Reiter, junior, units on human relations were stressed, in an effort to strengthen boss-employee relationships. I was really unsure about my future, but by doing this I have the option to either at- tend college with extra money and experience, or to keep on working. It gives you a hand in deciding your future, Reiter said. Although the classes are geared toward providing! sufficient experience so thai college isn't a necessity fo! success, the assumption thai all students enrolled in careeri prep classes don't plan on at- tending college is far from correct. In fact, Patty Iones, DECA3 president said the majority Olj this year's D.E. students do plan on attendcollege. I know I'm going, it just helps me now to be working in the field I'm interested in to QContiru.iedj Earning money and gaining experience, Tani Wilder, senior, is em- ployed at McGratl1's perscriptions for S.O.E. ,,,, M 5 ,,,l,.,... A , ,WW , WM u SIMM WM ..--- u ,-X2 We ,, , -Lynn McDowell Insurance provides assurance for Laura Gregoire, senior. She is em- ployed at Burns, Allen, and Lislon Ins. for S.O.E. L Perfecting graphics, Celia Hoffman, senior, works in adverlising and display art. -Lynn ww K S-.NM .nl Q4 in McDow. Discussing the importance of eco- nomics, Holly Sinay, senior, joins a DHI Prep talk. Operating a key punch, Pally Rimo, senior, learns a trade al Vo-Tech. Career Prep. X 9 '1 Organizations . . . . . .,...,.,...,.,., ..,.,-,-4.1.1.g,g.g,:.g,g.' 5.5.3.1.1+2:tg112551-IgZgiglglglgigfiliflfiflf 5 a -.1+31,1.,.:.:.,...:.if.,.,4.1,.,....4.-.W..s.:.,..1.:.:-1V..,....-.a,:.,.:.:M.:.,..., .4., . .. . . . . . . . . . i A HEA D I I I see if it's what I really want. Plus, you can't beat experience, she said. Another option that deviates from the seven-hour school day is the S.O.E. fSupervised Office Educationl program. Like the others, students take a prep class as a junior, then are employed during the last part of the school day. lulie McCall, S.O.E. presi- dent, said she found the best part of the program, the focus on what you learn in class ap- plying to what you do on the job. For example, a student who does computer work for 2 I ' 1 edge during class, while a 2 student who is primarilyl interested in typing can improve her typing skills. McCall said she considersl her experience in the program to be a back-up, in case she ever needs to fall back on something. Still another option for experience-hungry students was Voc-Tech. Classes ranged 3 from Cosemetology to Diesel Mechanics, but all providedq hands-on training for? interested students. l Basically I just wanted to do something for myself, left the most part, can work on im- proving her computer knowl- lones, senior said. -Stephanie Weidmaier To raise money for S.O.E., Stephanie laco, senior, collects her share of can- dy for the sale. -Lynn McDowell 1 9 8 I Career Prep. QPMJ Preparing a fountain drink, Shawn - - Hickam, Junior, works in Food Management at Vo-Tech. V I , ,H yi Q4 ,lif- I aillgg I K' I -Lynn McDowell J Acting as manager, Billy Buck, ju- nior, goes over the books with a Cen- ter High School student in Food Management at Vo-Tech. if : '.Q,,,,.... if fi.. 1- . , s -Lynn McDowell -Lynn . r-' ,..- Under the hood, Pat Bloom and Taos Demonstrating proper roofing, Rob Ramey, juniors, work on big-rig main- Kort, senior, works in third hour Tal. tenance at Vo-Tech. Human Relations were part of the curriculum in the newly combined D811 Prep class. Iackie Wiglall, senior does a related assignment. Gaining work experience, Leona Gardner, senior, works at Weinburg Dodge for her SOE employment, -Carole Molson Career Prepf9 9 Classes .:.,.,.,.1.g.g.sg.:.g.g.g.-.-.-.-.-.,.-.-.-.-.-.:.-.-,,.-.,.:.- .-5:5-:-z-15 f.-.A.-,-.-.-,-.-f.-.-,-.4-:-:-:-:-.-:-:-:-:-:'.-:+.-:-.4, -.-:4,-:+:-:'.-. .:-:-.-:-:+.' ,...... . I 4 M Flattening crust for pizzas is one of many tasks DECA member and senior Rodney Taylor has at Grandview's Minsky's. Going through After Six Tuxedos DECA member and senior Tammy Bogard finds some pants that fit her customer at Gingis formal wear. 10 OXDECAXVICAXSOE CGRJ TTB SEARCH The 10.9 percenf unemployment rafe puf 0 foothold on WCA, DECA and sos A hard hitting recession and 10.9 percent unemployment were the biggest problems the DECA, VICA and SOE organizations faced this year, according to DECA sponsor Irl Newham. Newham, who shares his sponsorship responsibilities with Su- san Needles, cited the '82-'83 recession as the biggest obstacle he faced this year while trying to conduct the class and keep all students working. lt was hard to find students jobs when the jobs they sought were also wanted by people who needed to support their fam- ilies, Newham said. However, DECA, Distributive Education Clubs of America, which allows students to work while earning credits for graduation, did manage to keep most of their students working this year. VICA, Vocational-Industrial Clubs of America, is basically comparable to DECA except that it deals with trades and industries such as the carpentry, electrical and business trades. And VICA also had to tackle tough economic times. With the economy the way it is, it was hard to find jobs for the students this year, Bud Marks VICA sponsor, said. With the job market so competitive, Marks said the group made up for it this year through classroom assignments. But, SOE, Supervised Office Education sponsor Carol Melson said the problem this year wasn't finding work but keeping the students' minds on their grades and not their jobs. The students enjoy the feeling of working and making mon- ey for credits. Sometimes they lose interest in classroom work, Melson said. Supervised Office Education allows students to learn office and secretarial skills while they work, plus earn credits for graduation. -Mike Dereberry ' .QW ,- 1, ,i Opening a new account, DECA president and senior Patty Iones works at Grandview Bank while earning credits for graduation. M -Kris Hilton 'Q Vg ' 2 11l bw l -Kris Hilton SOE president senior Julie McCall works for credits while getting paid at Hilton Pools. She handles filing and clerical work. Bagging marination and season- ing, VICA president and senior Darren Gray prepares extra crispy chicken at Kentucky Fried chicken. Looking up correspondence, SOE member and senior Nina Cleous works on a CRT ior Holy Land Christian As- sociation. DECAXVICAXSOEXI O1 Orgonnzohons As she listens to the instructor, Dana Stanley prepares for a mid-term test. Besides tests, math students had the opportunity to do graphing. 1 0 2 f Math QDCJ In his computer programing class, Monte Hood, senior, experiments in graphic display for the computer. His instructor is Martha Stephenson. Before the bell rings, Tim Host, sophomore thinks about the next day's assignment in Algebra. T'h?lll, KSIl-ltcclliljllarii Math. A basic subject taught since people learned to count. But recently, added to- the Math department was Grandview's way of keeping up with society's climbing technology-the computer. The biggest thing happen- ing is Computer Programming. Computers are everywhere, and the math department is becoming exciting, loyce Eatherton, math instructor, said. According to Martha Stephenson, Computer Pro- gramming instructor, the math department is tentatively plan- ning to add a Computer Pro- gramming ll course. And, Stephenson added, there will be more computers next year, although we're not sure what kind or how many. The courses are a definite advantage for those students going into the field, Stephenson said. Those who go into comput- er programming as an occupation will bring home big' big PGY. They're badly needed. she said. 1 The field was originally lnstituted to begin slowly in hlgh school before jumping into the faster-paced college Programs, Stephenson said. But not all students take harder math courses for those 0011999 programs. M I want to help students see that math can be fun, and not dI11f1gery, Eatherton said. -Julie Varner In preparation tor a test, Matt Mar- tin, sophomore, reviews a problem written on the board. Each student is required to do work on the board in some classes. Computer Programming student Randy Dick, senior, studies a graphic display made by his group. -Doug Questioning senior Trent Ruehl about her program in Computer Pro- gramming, Delta Helm, junior, finishes her work. Students work together to complete a project, if necessary. Htst Perplexed about a problem, Greg Cleveland, sophomore, asks instructor Ted Vernon for assistance. One-on-one work with the teacher often proves helpful. Listening to teacher Ianice Roth's instructions, Gail Armstrong, sopho- more, studies for an Algebra Prep. test. Armstrong is in the sixth hour class. -Darin Bower Math X 1 O 3 Organizations Watching the reaction of a chemical as it is heated in a crucible, seniors Richard Granthem and Rick Pickren conduct a chemistry experiment. Working together as a team, Ietf Shearin, senior, and Ann Hickam, sophomore, write down the outcome of their experiments. Heating chemicals over a Bunsen burner, David Rogers, senior, demon- strates proper technique. Rogers is also involved in Science Club. 1 0 4 I Science QDCI With a steady hand, left Thiry, sopho- more, works with chemicals as left Cannon, junior watches closely. Explaining a question out ot the text- book, Larry Boyce helps Carla Pruitt, sophomore, with her homework. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT LEARNED HY I T H Testing reaction times in Chem I, Mike Gerringer, junior, finishes an experiment. As he points out a solution on an overhead projector, teacher Larry Boyce helps students prepare for mid- terms. PEE Studying his lab procedure, Tad Shepherd, sophomore, assures himself that he is correctly following instruc- tions. ance: l. systematized dge derived from ob- on, study, etc. 2. a of knowledge, espec- ne that systematizes rinciples, and methods. or technique. I Boyce, science Jr, puts it simply. chemistry we learn the things you play V'e're all made up of s. So we learn about Sn It is that simple, but really not simple at all. Chemistry Il was very com- plicated. We had to write a lot oi things, and do lots of labs. But it was a good class, Darin Bower, senior, said. But the class didn't consist entirely of labs and papers. Early in the year, some chem- istry students became interested in pyramid pow- er, and conducted an experiment to see if it worked. Half the class wore pyra- mids on top of their heads during a test, and the other half went without. It was inter- esting, Boyce said. According to Boyce, science is applied math. You have to learn math to learn science. We use quite a bit of mathematics, Boyce said. -Julie Varner Science! l 0 5 Classes I 4 M Watching as a problem is worked, seniors D.l. Snargrass and Carol McKinney attend a Math Club meeting held after school. Dusting a print, Sandy Murphy, sophomore, studies fingerprint analysis during a Science Club meeting. ,,i - ,,,,, MFWWW in ,ua Filling in a magic square, Susan Lagrassa, senior, presides over an afternoon Math Club meeting. 1 0 6 I Math Club ITMJ With a magnifying glass, sponsor Dale Endicott and sophomore Patty Watson study prints at a Science Club meeting. I ' az, ,f 5: 'if' W , 5 N v- tyf - ll fa. if Q ta! af-ef -Alison Watching closely, Robert Allan, ju- nior, listens as Math Club President Susan Lagrassa explains a problem. Comparing prints, Kenny Wilson, senior, attempts to match lifted finger- prints with those oi other Science Club members. wyy, X I4 . s A f 1 'Ez . Collins ANIIS ll Technical inleresl sparks offer school experience in Molh j and Science Clubs Who did it? This was the question Science Club members asked as they attempted to lift fingerprints from various articles. This was the final step in a series of meetings where members studied fingerprint analysis. It started by placing member's prints on records with alias names. They then left their prints on objects which would later be studied and matched to those on record and learned how police use the loops and curves of the fingerprint to identify the owner. They also spent several weeks studying various drugs and poisons. Using simulated marijuana, LSD, and hash, club members studied the drugs and the effect they would have on the human body. With a smaller group of students, one can do more ad- vanced, indepth studies and investigations than in the large classroom environment, Dale Endicott, Science Club sponsor, said. With each bi-monthly meeting, members continued explor- ing subjects Endicott suggested, each allowing them up-close observation and a complete understanding of the experiment at hand. Science Club gives members a more individual, hands-on experience, Endicott explained. Meanwhile, Math Club members sat with eyes glued on the board as senior Susan Lagrassa, club president, explained a seemingly impossible problem. lt's nice to be involved in a group of people with a com- mon interest where you can get to know them, Ianice Harms, Math Club sponsor, said. The group also set out to program the school's computers and created another version of computer Christmas cards. They also bought presents and food for a needy family dur- ing the Christmas season. Completing the year, Math Club sponsored an awards cere- in lune, where students were recognized for achieve- mony ments in math. giving up some of their spare time, members of the and Science Clubs were able to increase their knowl- edge outside of their classrooms. BY Math -Kerwin Collins 144 ' i' ' .,n.,,,,,. V 1 -...W g J? ' ' f' H .: 32 'L ' A 3.1 , ' -Kerwin Collins Lifting a print, Heather Drake, soph- omore, finishes the transfer of a fin- gerprint. Members met twice a month. Science Club! 10 'I I Orgonizotions i?3:5'IFI?5'iS- IN :-Q-:-: -:-:-:-:-:':,:-:-:-:+:-:-:-:-:4:-:':-:-:+:A:cc 'i,.,.,g5.g.g,5.:x, ,t,5,,A.f:g.g,:.5.g.5t3.-.g.-.-.-.-.3,-.-,-.-.g,:,.:,-,.,-.,f Showing off their gingerbread house, Kathy Struik and Michelle Moore, seniors, constructed the best one Mrs. Gilmore has seen. Enjoying a coke, Shelli Morgan, senior, and Michelle Kraft, junior, take part in a German class cultural experience. ...Lynn McDowell - , 'V Wgrf3gt'i+ ! - ,,fx- -1-a - ' ' - Q f ' E 7 V' .9 ' '-4 - ,. X ' ' 1 . , wi ' ' 1 ffr' . . 5 - V ,rbi ' 3 'L' 'Q f t pi .. ' i ' 13- X -- . a - - -Wiifx- f'wsr df' fs K-'S ,Q . ' , 5 , V+ , Q 2 5 'f gf. ', . ff 15 1 t Q ' q 1 : K F - 5 .mg , ,.,ff Q- 5 -N ' V, ,,...1..J A qi. fe -- S u Q' ..,.,,.f,, A if ' f. img- - 5, . ' -Lynn Mcnowell Mr. Anderson visually explains the difference between my book and your book in Latin I to sophomore lim Donnici. , 1 2 -Lynn McDowell 1 Clowning around with multiple vi- .sors during a Latin I lesson, Dan Shaw, senior, and Mike Murphy, ju- nior, try to look busy. 1 0 8 fForeign Language QPMD -Shellie Adams -Julie Hanging Big Bird for his execu- tion, Monte Hood, senior, gets ready to break the pinata created by seniors Tanya Morris and Janice Towler. Foreign languages became less Greek to students, with the opportunity not only to learn a basic conversational skill in the language itself, but also to gain an understanding of what it's like to live some- where else. So many of us are so self- centered, we need to learn how people in other countries really live, rather than how we think they do. Shellie Ad- ams, the only French IV student, said. Adams said in French rviiliiiifiiiibu classes, Instructor lanice Paulson asked friends of hers from France to come talk to students about stereotypes. ' 'They think we are all very relaxed, drive big cars, eat at McDonalds every day, and drink milk and whiskey, Ad- ams said. This generalization seems to epitomize the need for a greater understanding between cultures. I think the future of the en- tire world depends on our ability to communicate, ' ' Paulson said. And so, Carlotta Behnke, German II student used her ability to communicate at Pogo's, where she converses with a German deejay. Spanish teacher Lil Barth communicates to her classes almost entirely in Spanish and uses her personality to get the words across. I like to make it fun, you have to ham it up a little, besides, I like to have fun, too. I -Stephanie Weidmaier -Lynn Mono-N11 I-17 -Lrynn McDowell Adjusting to a new culture, Meena Kakarala, junior, conjugates verbs in French II. Kakarala recently moved to the US. Diligent note-taker Boris Grimm takes in a French Ill and IV guest speaker's explanation ol the educa- tional system in France. Foreign Language f l O 9 Classes QE 23215252215E2E1ErirErE2ErErEErEgE 352535E525255555252525121511125mr:isss:a:axr:2:1:f:r:2:r:r:2: I I M Joining fellow FLC members, Lynette Frith, senior, helps fill an ex- cess of 70 seats at Tasso's Greek restaurant. FLC President Scott Nissen learned a new dance here. -Kris Hilton -Kris Hilton Dancing to a Spanish song Erik Feagans, junior, and lanis Doty, senior, attend the Cafe International held after school. The Cate is fi- nanced through FLC activities. ACTIO FLC members enjoyed new resfouronfs ond ocfivifies along wifh the frocffionol Cafe Shimmering as she walked, her body vibrating the table, she slowly approached him with a sly grin on her face. He reached up to put a dollar bill in her torso, apparently the tradition. Still shaking, she slid her shawl off her shoulders and leaned over to wrap it around his head, and then taking his hand, she led him to the front of the room and, with careful instruction, showed him how to belly dance. It was a big night out at Tassos , a Greek restaurant, for Foreign Language Club's Scott Nissen who learned the fine art of belly dancing in front of other club members who ventured to this restaurant. It was unbelievable, Nissen said. The food was fantastic and the whole place was really awesome. But Tassos wasn't the only restaurant the club members visited. The Buttonwood Tree, located on the Country Club Plaza, was also on their agenda. At this German restaurant, several FLC members decided to dance the polka to the music of the accordion player strolling through the restaurant. 'tMy goal was to make this year's Foreign Language Club new and exciting, Nissen said. 'll didn't want any mellow ac- tion. As in years past, the Cafe International was the biggest activ- ity the FLC had. Being the school's largest organization, it was easy to get enough volunteers to help serve at each restaurant representing the various languages. Customers were allowed the choices of various cakes at the German stop, quiche or a ham sandwich at the French, nachoes or cookies at the Spanish, and slices of bread, cheese or ham at the Latin. lt was a real experience to work at the Cafe lnternational, Kim Myers, junior, said. It was a lot of work, but it was also a lot of fun. In order to finance Cafe International, FLC sold German chocolate Advent calenders. Earlier in the year they sold the popular Zots, Gummy Bears, and Taffy sticks, a change of taste after weeks of buying chocolate bars. Mellow action was the farthest thing from most FLC members' minds who watched a belly dancer shake her way around tables at Tassos or sampled the fast waltzing Polka at the Buttonwood Tree. -Stephanie Basham 1 l0fForeign Language Club QGRQ . Q. A R A f.- ,Mf ,W ,. , ,Myrna ' f .rr 'mi I Sampling Greek food at Tassos for the first time, Seniors Donna Yule, Terri McDonald and junior, Angela Downs, set a new FLC tradition. f-4? -Kris Hilton ..K,-is Hman Conducting an FLC meeting, seniors Scott Nissen and Cindy Chris- Listening in on plans for a Christ tian meet in the French room. Meet- mas party Cheryl Daigle, junior ings were held in various foreign lan- guage IOOUIS. was held in the cafeteria after school. sg-ara fav .k f -Kris Hilton -Doug Koub -Kris Hilton Taking a break, Stefanie Prather, has a coke before returning to the Cafe International as a French wait- ress. Prather served ham sandwiches and quiche. Enjoying Greek cuisine, Trent Reuhl and Greg Casady, seniors, participate in an FLC cultural experience at Tassos. Over 70 GHS students went on this trip. Foreign Language Clubfl l 1 attends an NHS meeting. The party Organizations iiffiiiifl' 35555EEEEIEIZIZIEZ:523251E2E1E2E1E1E:E1E:E:E: Reviewing junior Billy Love's art assignment, George Chrisman critically looks his drawing over. Art classes also teach students to accept constructive criticism. Graphing a picture in George Chrisman's art class, lodie Wymore, senior, stands over her paper to get a straight line. lndividuality is stressed in art classes, giving the student the freedom to use the left side of the brain. -Darin Bower 1 12fArt QDCD -Dax-in Bower While recreating an ink drawing from a sketch book, Susan Carlton, ju- nior, talks with senior Kim Cole. Pen and ink are one ot many mediums used in art. Throwing a pot on the wheel, Chris Black, senior, molds clay into a bowl in Ceramics. Gary Havrum teaches the class. Holding cardboard in place as the glue dries, Christy Rapp, soph- omore, works on her maze in art. The class provided a variety of mediums to promote creativity. 7 , Q , ' A Ag 24 55 '- fn -Darin Bower rf-.,.,.i TYWQIQAL Fe CSA: A ARTISTS w',,r ,.,, -. -Dann Bower STYLE In the corner of the room, senior Kim Cole sits hunched over George Chrisman's potter's wheel, making sure her pot is symmetrical. Clay dust is lightly settled over the room, giving it a slightly unkept, but not unpleasant, look. In the back room, every type of drawing or painting paper imaginable is stored on metal shelves. Pens, pencils, brushes, and erasers all lay collecting gray clay dust. The room breeds creativity. And, according to Gary Havrum, art instructor, creativity and variety were what this year's art courses were all about. We try to have different activities so art won't be bor- ing for the students, Havrum said. The point is to try to express creative thinking. All three art teachers are working on a more fluent flow from Art I to II to Ad- vanced Art and more concentration is being placed on individuals, Havrum said. And, according to George Chrisman, art teacher, working with the individual is one of the most rewarding parts of teaching, and it helps make an art class better rounded. I love working with the stu- dents, and teaching them to open up and be creative, Chrisman said. -Julie Varner Carefully painting with watercolors is Trisha Stewart, ju- nior. Stewart painted murals for the Latin part of the International Cate. Sketching a design in Art class is Pat Bloom, junior. According to art instructors, classes were more creative. Az-tf113 Organizations M ...Kathy Kempi Playing the contrabass, junior Edyth Ann Norton perfects her part. Norton is also a junior drum major. Returning from Pittsburg Band Day, the band crowded the 500 hall. The band placed first in their divi- sion. They held their instruments, waiting for the cue from the conductor. One, two, ready, go, the tiny band instructor said as she counted out tour beats for the music. Then with a roll from the drums and a bellow from the French horn, the fifteen-mem- ber band began to play. There's a willingness to try something new and different, Mary Bledsoe, band instructor, said of the Concert Band. And the willingness showed, whether they played the theme from Star Wars in the Space Concert or joined the Sym- phonic Band and performed the Hallelujiah Chorus during the Christmas assembly. But why are there two bands? The Concert Band is pri- marily for those students who don't want to march, Bledsoe said. Iunior Edyth Ann Norton gave another reason. Most of the kids really don't like getting up early to be at school by 6:45 in the morning to march, she said. But the Concert Band played very much the same Ll1l1Ali?llGEi8 E. 1 tunes as the Symphonic Band, and many in second hour ac- 3 companied the Marching Band 1 on trips, such as the Pittsburg Band Day. The Concert Band plays on the same level of music as symphonic band, but not at the same rate, Norton said. Playing on the same level enables them to blend in with the Symphonic Band during assemblies and concerts. And as they returned to re- 5 hearse for a concert, Bledsoe called, O.K., you guys, let's ' try it again. 1 -Janis E. Doty ' ,V 1 1 4 I Instrumental Music QDVPQ ' f W I 1 is 3 1 if i 1 ' Q 1. -Janis Doty 5 l l 4 l ,4- . t F . ' . 5 kk if VAV, FA M it xy.. I Y Q I 5, K f Y :gf If 5 A 6 f - . -V iw .' 'J' 'f'- H 3,,1HfxLfg1N,E X K :W i x ,9 A. fy . r ,,,, Q P41 Z ml x - Z Q xdlffy? ,,,'V agp Ng 'Lx'fQxkgq x . 'QQ 5 'X - Wf!ss?.',ff' mmm f md I 4 -vm--Nm., N X. ,RK X R . P x, ',' H . f ok . x. 1 ff xv.-L V ' I , V' Avy , V 1 M , . F, jI:'vQ1'QZ E:'Lf V , , ,A x wg: Lfiizg- hy -f - z,g 2.f??45g.f f3 ' , ,fl-,2f 2g,,fAf ' ..f,xf, ,gli -J V 'u Eff'- ' zv, A . MAF, Y ,.z, 4 sux? , A fm, 'X 'iffa f , , in EQ? , , qiafffx V 18 A ff- ' W - 'W - -.. if -,'sE i.5.,,,f, .f OfQGI'liZCltlOl'1S Saw' ,WG . was . M so-ir.: , sf.f6' 'fi-tv.-f :WY9 6 M . MW ..,. .yr .A Going over their concert music, sixth hour Mixed Chorus listens to their parts on the piano. There was only one Mixed Chorus class this year. Waiting for their cue to break off, the Concert Choir watches the direc- tor. Concert choir was offered fourth hour. Cueing the tenors, Dan Roberts, choral director, conducts the Concert Choir during warm-ups. Roberts re- placed Fred Tarry who retired last year. l 16 fVocal Music QDVPJ sfifloiitzilifiiiivs I They shuffled down the white hallway, picked up their manilla folders and tried to get to their seats before the bell rang. But these students walked into classes different from the others. Students usually had no homework and they were required to do only one thing: sing. And the choirs, Sophomore Chorus, Mixed Chorus and Concert Choir, seemed to en- joy what they did. Concert Choir gives me a chance to do something I en- joy and still be in school to do it, Kim Green, senior, said. And it didn't take long for -Darin Bower vw? -f f ' -Kathy Kemp o f 7 ' Dan Roberts, choral director to find it out. -Roberts replaced Fred Tarry after Tarry's retirement last year. I found the students coop- erative and willing to help out, Roberts said of the transition between Tarry's teaching and his own. J The biggest improvements, according to Roberts, were in the mixed chorus and the sophomore chorus. It was tough for the chorus to get used to my way of teaching after Tarry. And with the sophomores, I had to throw choruses from two junior highs into one, he said. -Kathy Kemp The Concert Choir has kept an even keel in quality, Roberts said. In the choirs, there is more self-discipline because every- Y one's willing to work, Kris Kraas, junior, said. 2 This work appears to be paying off, whether the choirs are singing in a concert or polishing a song in class. So when the students put back their tattered music folders and walk down the I white hall, they knew that h even without the homework, . they had learned. -Janis E. Doty J 1 Y ii H ! i I ha si 11: .,1 'H 1. -1, , J 1, ,,f Eu ,M ,,, w w w Classes .sm :5::g1,m., --:::,:::g,f::f:.msg:5:5:5:5:5:3:5:r:1:rs ...qs H .. ge. Mo:-:V : 1 i rl H ii W it E! El! it i li i , i A I I W ll t 4 l 3 l l I I 444 Helping plan for a picnic, Angie White, sophomore, attends a Latin Club meeting held after school. Finishing a module, lohn Pasley, senior, touches up his die at a Art Guild meeting. Membership to this club was free. Making plans tor Christmas, Lowry Anderson, Latin Club sponsor, dis- cusses caroling on the Plaza to members. , J t 5 'L X 11811-ht Guild QTMJ -Kerwin Collins Glueing on Lucy's hair, Sheila Collins, sophomore, helps construct Latin Club's entry for the Homecoming parade. Late workers, Shawna Moore, senior, and left Hall, junior, place Charlie Brown on Latin C1ub's float Thursday night. aszm .man ls.,4l . HTS SIIKE Arf and Lafln Clubs show WlfhOUf CUffUf9 fhefe IS HO clvlhzaflon Bundled up bodies stand shivering in front of a fountain on the Country Club Plaza while the famous emerald and scarlet lights glow above them and pedestrians slow their paces as they pass. The tune sounds familiar, yet the words are unique: 'lAdeste, fidelis. . . Or rather, Oh Come All Ye Faithful, in a foreign language-Latin. Christmas caroling was just one of the many activities of this year's Latin Club. Their agenda consisted of various picnics, a hayride, Dickens' Fellowship meetings fwhere a speaker explained the life and works of a famous authorl, Cafe International, and the annual Waltz Ball. According to Ginny Hayes, senior, there was always a large turnout at Latin Club functions. Why? Club members cited two basic reasons, the sponsor, Andy Anderson's enthusiasm for the club and an interest in the cultural background of the Latin language. Latin's more cultural than other languages because Rome was the place. . .and Latin was the word, Pat Scanlon, senior, said. Also carrying on the cultural endeavors was Art Guild. Art is the record of a civil culture, according to George Chrisman, sponsor, and he believes the Guild gives any student an opportunity to express themselves. lt was non-pressured and non-structured, he said. Expressing themselves through various works of art, club members held an art show at the Central Office where their combined talents were displayed. They also sold hand- painted and hand-designed spirit ribbons on game days. All in all, many hours of trial and error were devoted to all of the club's projects, some that Chrisman said weren't com- plete successes, but, neverthless, worthwhile. You can have a thousand failures, but you still learn something, Chrisman said. Through learning and creating their own works of art, Guild members developed their own culture. Without art a civilization has no culture, Ganesh Gupta, senior, said. Without culture a civilization doesn't exist. -Stephanie Basham and Kerwin Collins Ready to paint, seniors Rob Pierce and Iim Pruit look over their pottery. The Art Guild met every Tuesday. hw. -Alison Mainhart Adding finishing touches, Christy Rapp, sophomore, paints graphic designs on her cube. Meetings were non-structured. Latin Club! 1 1 9 Classes V:-:+:gi1::gl:::::,:Q::,:::5:5:5:5:5:54:-1-14 .,.,.,.,:5:y5f5:5:5:g,,.,.,, I I Entertaining at Ingalls, Tracy Creech, senior, sings Silver Bells and plays his guitar. He plays a total of thirteen instruments and has made an album. w Show Choir couples, Leann Lamont, and Glen Griffin and Ianis Doty and Scott Bradshaw sing a chorus of Brothers and Sisters at a Christmas assembly. Singing Brothers and Sisters at the Christmas assembly held in ihe school auditorium are five members of the Show Choir. 120fChoirsffGRJ Rehearsing for a Madrigal dinner, seniors Connie Tucker, lohn Iackson, Tracy Creech and Kim Green sing Adieu Sweet Amarillisn. Singing It's Beginning to look a lot like Christmas are Show Choir members Connie Tucker, Sam Dilley, Marge Troxel, Kenneth Webb, Carrie DeLapp and Erik Feagans. ir N. A x . N MOTl0 New o7Tecfor wonfs fo make Grandview music groups more visible fo community Behind the stage curtains, the audience can hear them prepare for their next performance. The music is turned on, a loud bouncy tune that has the spectators tapping their feet which is unusual at a vocal concert, especially before the singing starts. But then this is no ordinary choir about to perform. Suddenly they appear, their voices ringing loudly through the auditorium. They sing, and yes, they even dance their' way through two lively songs. The creation of this year's new vocal music director Dan Roberts, Show Choir teaches a new kind of professionalism at GHS. My intentions were to make Grandview more visible to our society, Roberts said, and to help those students interested in musical theater. We have a lot of triple threat students, those that sing, dance, and act. But Show Choir wasn't the only new twist. Major emphasis was placed on movement this year not only in Show Choir, but in Girl's Glee, Madrigal, and Select Choir as well. People can't just sit and listen, they need something visual to keep their attention. Roberts said. Concert goers this year saw singers walking about the stage, sitting at a set dinner table and dancing in their matching ties and dresses. It's a little hard to get used to singing and moving at the same time, Marge Troxel, senior, said. But I really like it. And the new technique paid off. Seen performing at a school concert, Show Choir was invited to entertain at a private wedding at the Alameda Plaza. We were crazy with excitement, it really boosted our morale to be invited to play somewhere like the Alameda, Troxel said. For the Madrigal group, which consisted of nine girls and seven guys, a new format also emerged. Performing in Renais- sance clothing worn during the time of Madrigal music, the members positioned themselves around a dinner table and sang their ballads. This was the traditional time for singing during that century. All in all, a wider variety of music coupled with movement was the key difference in the year's choirs. There was a choir for every type of person, every type of music, and every type of occasion. We do have a choir for everybody. There are the outstand- ing ones for the great singers and there are the ones you don't even have to try out for, Roberts said. -Stephanie Basharn Winding up her partner, Felicia Taylor, junior, acts out It's Beginning to look a lot Like Christmas, with Ken Webb, junior. The song was sung at a Christmas assembly during school. At a Christmas concert at lngels Elementary Dan Roberts, the new vo- cal music director, leads the teachers in singing Christmas carols. Roberts formerly taught at Butcher-Greene Elementary. Choirs! 1 2 l OI'QCl'1lZGllOf1S -Darin Bower Doctor Sarab Nam Singh Khalsa, chiropractor, explains Sikh to Iudy Wertz Comparative Religions class. The class is one to be dropped from the curriculum to make room for World History. Toasting their newly formed mar- riage, senior lohn Coon and junior Misty Brown drink champagne . The pseudo-marriages take place yearly in Richard Brown's Family Living classes. 1 2 2 I Social Studies QDVPD Several changes in the So- cial Studies' Department were proposed at the November 8 school board meeting by a committee of health, home economic, and social studies teachers appointed by the board. Among those changes at the high school level was the in- troduction of a class called World History as an elective next year, and then as a re- ' SOCIAL STUDIES sEEs 'HA NGES quired course to the following year's juniors, according to Mary Beth Craddock, social studies department head. Other departments revised their curriculums, but not as drastically as we did, ' ' Craddock said. According to a social studies curriculum report, this addition will cause the dele- tion of the following courses: Modern Far East, Ancient Worlds, Anthropology, Comparitive Religions, Geog- raphy, Civil War, U.S. Military History, and Frontier History. We needed the require- ment of World History at the expense of the electives. Sometimes you must sacrifice for something more important, Le Hedstrom, social studies teacher, said. -Julie Varner and Janis Doty i. V S I ,, . Y' B, . r A ,as by 4 Ur Fi Y. ne f Ylfiiw -Kathy Kemp Darin Bower Dressed for Halloween, junior Sherry Miichell's niece and neighbor attend a pariy. Childrens' pariies were held in Child Developmeni classes. Describing her flight from the Na- zis, Ann Walters explains how Polish farmers hid her and her family. The farmers moved the lewish family from one hiding place to another for three years. -Darin Bower Social Stucliesfl 23 Classes l laflfvl Attending a STUCO meeting, Can- dy Moore, senior, listens to plans for a winter dance. The dance was can- celed due to lack of attendance. Enjoying the Homecoming parade, seniors Shellie Adams and lanice Towler, both STUCO members, repre- sent the senior class. F -Kris Hilton Outlining upcoming events, Ganesh Gupta, STUCO president, prepares for a general board meeting. Boards meet during school hours. Before starting a Student Council meeting, Ganesh Gupta, STUCO president listens to Sam Lamb, vice- president. Meetings were held in the auditorium. 1 2 4 f Student Council KGRQ -Kris Hilton , ,RMK Wei Q ,M ,Aww Rl-tDITIO Sludenl Council slorls new lrodlion wilh o school dance held lh the oourlyord Music filled the night air. People were scattered around the grass, laughing, joking, and tapping their feet to the rhythm. Frequently, couples would get out and dance while others cheered them on. It was a welcome change in tradition, a dance in the court- yard after the first home football game. lt was a wonderful atmosphere, Ganesh Gupta, Student Council president, said. We cleared S200 and we wouldn't have been able to do it without the band. Rapids played for us at a really low price. With hopes of another success, a Christmas dance was advertised as a Women Pay All dance, but not enough couples signed up and the dance had to be cancelled. lt was a strange year, Gupta said. l'm a senior, and the majority of the active members were seniors, which is really sad because the sophomores and juniors don't seem too interested, and they're the ones who are going to have to run it next year. According to Gupta, one of the main functions of the Student Council is to make the entire student body aware of what's go- ing on. This is done by elected representatives from fourth hour classes attending Student Council meetings and then reporting back to their classes. I wish there had been better attendance at the meetings, and more involvement, but all in all, we had a pretty successful year, Gupta said. Some contributions to STUCO's success were the publication of a student directory, with the funding for the project coming mostly from candy sales, and the Blood Drive in the spring that enjoyed huge success. -Stephanie Basham Kris Hilton Stephanie Basham Taking the notes and minutes of a STUCO meeting, Stefanie Prather, secretary, listens carefully. Prather helped to get the student directory or- qanized, Waiting to vote, Jack Shepard, sophomore, listens to Gupta explain objectives. Hepresentatives like Shepard reported the outcome of the meetings to their fourth hour classes. Student Council! l 2 5 Paul Hanna , Classes ,,H52555E553E1535533251E12IE1E152E2EEIEIEIEIEIEEIESIEIEIE1 13221332 , N M Helping to entertain at the Reha- bilitation Center, NHS members cheered children and adults recovering from surgeries and acci- dents. Listening to plans tor the Christmas door decorating contest, seniors Tim Hall and Melanie Brewer attend an NHS meeting. The contest is an annu- al NHS event. - . l -Kris Hilton 12 6fNHS QGRJ K t 0 SERVE All The mosf aclive club in schooL NHS again worked hGfO' fo S6I'V6 fhe COITlI77UI7ffy CDO' school Once again, this year's most active club, according to Dan lohnson, president, National Honor Society, started off on the right track by visiting the Rehabilitation Institute, sponsored by the United Way, where an act of service was rewarded with a welcome back. The main function oi our club is to serve the community and school in any way we possibly can, Iohnson said. And serve they did. Despite a two month absence of one of the club's sponsors, Es- ther Dunnington, NHS never faltered in creating an abundance of activities throughout the year. Before school even started, NHS members could be found helping teachers prepare for the upcoming year. Combining service and pleasure, NHS crammed in activities that kept them busy all year. A family was adopted at Christmas time and given S200 of food and clothing to help brighten their holiday. During Thanksgiving, a turkey designing contest for the faculty was held with Dan Roberts, vocal music instructor, winning. And at Christmas they sponsored a door decorating contest, an NHS tradition. The door contest is a good way to help promote the Christmas spirit during the holidays, according to Mr. Downing, one of the club's sponsors. Coke chats after school were also created by NHS, and apples were distributed to teachers during National Education Week. And in the spring, the annual Mr. Legs contest was held. l'm hoping we can win most active club at convention in the spring, lohnson said. I think we're one of the most active NHS club's around. We definitely work hard at it. V -Stephanie Basham 3 f . l 3 ' ' 7 ., r lx.. - I Kris Hilton Discussing plans for a coke chat, seniors Becky Grogan and Donna Yule attend an early morning NHS meeting. wil' ,Aw ' .. gfhg g,rf422 Z' -Kris Hilton 1 N, ' ft ' -Paul Hanna National Honor Society members meet in the auditorium to discuss sending flowers to their hospitalized sponsor, Esther Dunnington. Showing Esther Dunnington, NHS sponsor, plans for a NHS activity, Mary Moore, senior, stops in between classes. NHS was run by Vice-Princi- pal Larry Downing during Dunnington's absence. L -dy the i i new Hanna Going over an NHS meeting agen- da with Dan lohnson, NHS president, Larry Downing, sponsor, explains what will be discussed. -Paul Hanna Listening to Downing's sugges- tions tor the next NHS meeting, lohnson takes notes. NHS officers met before the monthly meetings for all members. National Honor Society! 1 27 Classes ff w':-:fr:':4m:-:-:4--:4:-A-:':fA:-::4:- -:-:-x-:-:rz-:ng-awcggxqqmopg s:a1s1:1:s2:2:r:r?2r:r:E1zirs:a1:' -1rss:f:1111r:::,:r:1ss.:-1-s' 1-vi.-: , 4:84 Finding a book out of place, Connie Tucker, senior, organizes a library bookshelf during her study hall. -Alison Mainhart While watching over the library, Paula Ludecke, junior, completes some homework tor her lournalism class. 1 2 8 I Chess Club CTMD lllll llHEllIl ' An Apple for the GHS Hbrary accompanies advances made in jhe Chess Club When seventh hour was over, most students were on their way home. But for a few, on Tuesday afternoons, room 110 was the place to go. A place where a common interest was shared by a group of students-Chess Club. Chess Club, sponsored by Le Hedstrom, gave students an opportunity, such as this, to challenge each other's abilities. If you play someone less or equal to your ability, you won't improve, Hedstrom said. You never improve your game unless you play someone better than you. According to Hedstrom, chess helps develop logic and rea- soning powers, it's good mental excercise and lets you think and concentrate. When you're playing chess, you are not an average per- son anymorep you turn into a general in command of your own army and it's a iight to the death, Ralph Acosta, senior, said. Students who have never played chess before can learn the game through observation and reading material from Hedstrom's private library. Down the hall from 110, in the library, students were occa- sionally found after school working on the library's newest addition, an Apple ll Plus Microcomputer. Installed on September 14, the computer quickly became an asset to this year's Library Club. Besides helping lane Bryan, librarian and club sponsor, with management procedures and record keeping, the computer became a popular attraction for any student interested in learning how to use it. Along with experimenting on the computer, club members continued their traditional services of working in the library during their study halls. Every month, members discussed procedures for checking out books, distributing overdue notices, and' reading the bookshelves. .. The Library Club is strictly a service organization. The members contribute every day to the faculty and students at Grandview, Mrs. Bryan said. I couldn't get along without them. . So the 2:35 bell rings, and a few students head for room 110 for a game of chess, or perhaps to the library down the hall to work on the Apple II. -Stephanie Basham and Kerwin Collins FY' 42351 efafm-F-'ff-ww l w Mainhart Studifirig his opponent's move, Carl Chamberlain, sophomore, plans dur- ing a Chess Club meeting. Setting up the board, Ziad Harnaii, senior, prepares to begin a game ol chess during a Tuesday afternoon meeting. C pn- .wwfw ,1 Y-Xbflz NUI' IICQND 'Ill -Alison Mainhart Happy with a successful trap, leff Norman, sophomore, captures his op- ponenfs rook during an after school game. 94. during her study hall as a club mem- 'ffx b -s-Q gk, W ig Y K Checking an attendance list, Darla 8 S Endicoit, junior, oversees the library er. Library Club! 1 2 9 Finishing her sewing project, a Home Ec student hurries to get her assignment in on time. Writing down her Home Ec assignment, Stephanie Howard, soph- omore, concentrates on her work. Written assignments are an important part of Home Ec. Helping junior Linda Burns, Home Ec student teacher Cheryl McKeown gains classroom experience. McKeown is from CMSU. 13OfHome Ec ?ie'i???d ...Darin Bower Staring off into space, Karen Mashburn, senior, contemplates her Senior Home EC written assignment. A-,SN ,, L 5. wi r OWS Pointing out flaws in the material Gloria McLerran, Home Ec teacher, assists Nancy Agguirrre, sophomore Agguirre is in first hour Home Ec I. , 5, x' P ts He sits, his huge frarne shrinking the sewing machine in front of him. His massive hands struggle to thread the needle of the machine, obvi- ously they are better equipped to handle a football. Steve Eidson, 230 pound varsity center for the Grandview Bulldog's football team is learning how to sew. Sewing is probably the last thing Eidson anticipated learn- ing in his high school career, nevertheless he enrolled in Senior Home Ec for the experience. Planning to use it in a fu- ture career? Probably not. But he is, in a way, planning for the future. It seems he is taking it for the more practical aspects of Home Ec, learning to sew and cook could help when a student goes away to college or gets an apartment, accord- ing to Gloria McLerran, Home EC teacher. Each student was required to sew a sweat top and sweat pants. After the two require- ments were finished, the stu- dents could work on whatever they wanted. According to Larry Yocom, senior, most stu- dents made simple clothing such as shorts. Wardrobe Planning, also taught by McLerran, is a more concentrated course in sewing for students interested in perfecting their sewing techniques. -Julie Varner ,v P , , A V .V . . Ironing down the seams on his nearly-tinished project, David Kinnamon, senior, prepares his shirt for grading. Guiding her material, Rhonda Wilkins, senior, works on her first- semester sewing project in senior Home Ec, Home Ecfl 31 aw Organizations In simulation, Mike Garretson, soph- omore, listens to teacher Bill Srnith's instructions about defensive driving. In order to pass Driver's Ecl., a student must have six hours of simulation. Rubbing her arm after perfecting her bumping technique, Kelly Ware, senior, listens to Coach Geral- dine Zirbel. Other techniques prac- ticed in volleyball include serving, volleying, and spiking. tw, , , -Darin Bower lazfnrivers' EdfP.E. QD.C.J . U 3,173 ff , Q10 i5'55.i5e5iff'1'f 59,-u.:,fftI U ' . ML, , HNF? l' Fl'5l7lfOR0 E They are the classes every- one takes, the ones that have seemingly always been taught and probably always will be. And, even though no one considers the possibility, Drivers' Education and Phys- ical Education are probably two of the most practical courses a student can take. You'll use Drivers' Ed. your entire lifetime. It prepares stu- dents .to mesh with society, instructor Roger Steward said. Aside from being one of the most practical classes offered, Drivers' Ed. was also one of the most consistent. The endless questions and notebook due at the end of each semester have become a legend, along with driving on the highway for the first time, or getting a ticket in simulation. And, while Drivers' Ed. was one of the most consistant courses offered, Physical Edu- cation was probably the most versatile. Here, students had the op- tion of taking anything from basketball to aerobics, as well as new additions: a ski class taught by Coach Wallace Croy, and a rhythms class taught by Coach Geraldine Zirbel. The ski class was added by Croy to teach and prepare stu- dents to ski, using cardboard skis and special exercises to develop particular muscles. I was taught the fine aspects of skiing, such as the parallel method. It helped me prepare for the ski trip in Feb- ruary, Doug Combs, senior, said. -Julie Var-ner L l DannBawer In g-ir1's basketball, Travis Meade and Laura Duff, sophomores, partici- pate in one of the drills, dribbling a hall. Exploration in Movement was also offered. --it u-1.?-....-.--- J1!il7u1,, lug uiuill - ' --. 't'L.':JT.'-.-g - -2-2111 'tglununiq . C111 iii- uiliur . xiii! uiil. .111 -. . 111: 'V- ig V '::'.: ' 'Y -4 f Viz: Y Q' f - r egex -4 KL 1 ,Vg , , l ! 9 . i . Q J . 'Y W sw l fa .2 mf' Aa, , as V1 m , sf QA 4'f',Q-'ji .Q ad, ,fig gy A 1 ' Q, 1 -42 X .. Q N - , -DarinBcwer .1 -1 fag While the ball is out of play, Robert Coffman, junior, and Bill Spencer, senior, pause for a short break during basketball. They chose basketball over Weight Training. .ip g p 'fs ?, if 'hu-9... J 'Y Q. -Darin Bower k--1,.a.. 'x 12 fs 74' -DarinBowe.r illqx new nclr user IH -- 4 '- lar um! IEESH1' unzsj lun, If ,- GI' ,lu Q5-,ll li- fl: Il I 5'-'IC 11: L,-ff -.1 Z had 2 -'fl v Anxiously awaiting the return of a serve, Lori Rathbum, junior, and lean Lamb, sophomore, play volleyball in P.E. The gym is divided into two parts to accomodate both girls' and boys' sports. As he listens to instructions, Rod Bradly, sophomore, waits to begin simulation, In Missouri, students are required to have simulation training. As she enters the car, Kim Moulton, sophomore, prepares for behind-the wheel experience in Drivers Educa- tion. Three hours are required. -Dm-an Bower Drivers ED!P.E.!133 CIGSSGS fr-4 Conducting a meeting, Donna Yule, F.H.A. president, explains the process to raise money from crystal. S60 was raised by the sale. Tj ., f'-'Q', .,,:,f-51V ' N W' . ,., A ., li' A , ' -1:2 :L V' 7'f'1i . ' 12 . 2 f el? 'Q ife lff . ,. V 30 T' f- n' . W ' i2lZflf'1 ,.., ,,... . o s mr ffl sr- be W H' H. f-V fx -Kris Hilton Attending an F.H.A. meeting, Amy Calvert, junior, discusses plans for Chef Combo, a puppet that explains to preschool children the tour basic food groups. Crystal by candlelight, was one of the fundraising projects of this year's F.H.A. 1 3 4 fF.T.A.fF.H.A. CGRJ UTURE RULES Members of E IA. and F.l-LA. devofe time in preparation for future CC7f 69119 Children are gathered around him. They gaze up into his felt eyes, giggling simultaneously at his gestures and jokes. Small hands fly into the air when he challenges them with a question. He's Chef Combo, a puppet that teaches preschoolers good nu- tritional values. A character performed by F.H.A. fFuture Homemakers of Americal. These girls aren't neccessarily preparing to be housewives, Barbara Songer, F .H.A. sponsor, said, Everyone is a homemaker. These homemakers and their guests got together for a hayride at Benjamin Stables complete with an outside dinner cooked on a campfire after a wagon ride through the trails. A Grandparent's dinner was another activity F.H.A. had in lanuary. Members without grandparents or with grandparents liv- ing too far away, adopted a local senior citizen. A buffet dinner was given, as well as prizes for the grandparents with the youngest and oldest grandchild, and the one with the most grandchildren. Another club scheming the future was F .T.A. fFuture Teachers of Americal. During National Education Week, they provided a breakfast for Grandview's faculty. Each member brought coffee cakes, donuts, bacon, sausage, fruit and orange juice to contribute to the breakfast. Other activities in which F.T.A. participated included cadet teaching at High Grove and Meadowmere Elementary Schools, and an F.T.A. convention held at M.U. where they attended various classes and seminars. You really learn a lot in this club, Vicki Salavitch, F.T.A. president said, I have a lot more respect and sympathy for teach- ers now. -Stephanie Basham t: H0 Y I bt' r Q ...- f V Y: 4, f iz .ff .WAQA me, , Im zf- 4' '34 During her study hall, Sam Lamb, senior, helps a 'third grade student at High Grove Elementary School. Flashing math cards for second graders, Vicki Salavitch, F.T.A. presi- dent, helps children with math. s,Q,,,a4,,: ,ew A , , . . ' ea, , , ,.,, , , ,,, It 5 J, , , ,M ,,,, 1 T -w., ' 4 'f' f W 6 1 . 9 , K if 'A . Q 2 nu.: .22 yrs' 1 -Kris Hilton -Kris Hilton if , fi, I Reviewing the agenda, Dana Hammond, junior, prepares to go over new business at a F.H.A. meeting. Explaining the plans, Sonia Tyner, senior, discusses a hayride at an F.H.A. meeting. Approximately l5 members went on the hayride. F.T.A.!F.H.A.!13 5 1-, .. ,-- wi 'V 112315, ,,.,,-W . ..-1ffE.'5 '! ,7 '-, ,z ffl' '.' ',: 1w' --f 1 :hgh,i',1,.5,-J:-Qld' ,.,-zimayff, 21,4 :gun me-- ,,.L,.4 ,r,, , , 41-1h.'1M M' f nf ,I- fi ,,:-rant: ' :raw-4-w ww .W far-ww' ,fy ' Waff- 924 fbeyif' M. W, 1 3 6 fYou KLM! -Lynn McDowell Taking advantage of extra time, junior Frank Armanees relaxes during third lunch shift. Students gained tive minutes. Checking absentee lists, Holly Wynn, senior, helps in the office seventh hour. Aides received one-half unit of credit. -Lynn McDowell ...to you Enrollment dropped, but the dction never stopped L msg, , ew 5 3 . Q Q 5 Tim Ralph 152,02-iffi.. K. ,,1R0r1:Aii-arfish 1 i Shellibhglains fZ .. shg11,a Am,1gf5mn h Eve1m, ,4nderS0H L .f , 11a1?9nrla, Ar9hfff X 7 . i l - Hl1a11,, ArmsfrQnQ , ffm' V5Le51?SQB?hei?5i61iHf??e,1f , f A , -.,. fzyiw .f. '-,- xg ---. ,. ..1. ' ,JN ,fm S - :--: , ,,,, ' gi 7' ' ' im' 5' , - ,W , , ,. W S ,,,, ,, ,,,., Q- nn-V. ...... . , 'mf :,,+ . sf Inu ,, 4,71 ' fx ' ..... AM . ....... - ,yf, I G,f,,q, 'N 'W X l . Qfffffw --Jfsiif' ..m.. Q ...WNN .ww W, .,,f,,,,y -ww ,.w,'i'-1: .K-cffsiirf ' ' Q Nm' WMM Q ww ,,., x new , .W wr, .... aiu ,, LfiD2iri?i2B3wS1- .Ml- --., ffV-5g,'I5,zf'a:yWKf,k5,Q795''A'5iMrf,Q5i3lvi6 Mmf:4giWW:,ggEQ7',i55 1 ,,,,, - WAS... 125.1-.,pg2,,.. f' . w ,'.- ,. - f 4' , .. ,.., .. ,, .. ., . . .V . M. wi... QM .W 5, W. 'Es-.1fV'2-1a.z'if1Q, 2,15 f , Tv x' -7511-its-IVW ' 1' gf 'WH 'W' 5 mi. 4' fd' ,Q we 2, fn . 4:22-Wit.-.'..1f22i59t51.42527,'HT TU ssffk' Qfiif .. : 1 3 8 X Seniors CTM, , a s , f i? x a 5 i -461 . ,dh f ' S' 7745. V, K x ,, we , K ,, 0,4 wwe ,- 1? W SQQQ, .wma xv gn -..... ffl' KW.-V 'iLCf f77???!A ' x LM .. X 5 ,,,.,, - .. ... , . 1 ,,. ,, s.. . , 7' K-i'fsfi-W , ' ,,1i.z X ' V'k,,Q'1' vis' x FK af ,,,.,,. ,, ,.5. l f wa fa V. Q, ,Q ...- 'f -, ,J,',. ..'m,,., 1 Wa f Q . K - X, H+ e. g -.. if -Q.-f, Let's Cruise One oar is all if fakes for a fasfe of Friday freedom It's Friday. Hey, how are you getting home? Can I have a ride? and Call me and tell me what's going on tonight echo down nearly empty halls. You grab your coat and rush outside, shivering as your breath frosts and forms a vapor over your head. You run to your car, using your decrepit notebook to shelter you from the wind. A huge, puke-green ghetto-cruiser backs out of his place, coming dangerously close to your back fender. You glare at him. He glares back, puts his car into drive, and screeches off, leaving the smell of burning rubber in your nostrils. Gee, I wish I could do that in my car, you mutter sarcastically -,,...-- f as you grope for your keys. What a jerk. You climb into your car, throw your notebook in the back seat, and wonder why cars always seem to get too cold in the winter and too hot in the summer. Your body automatically does the following: al keys in ignition, bl heater and ste- reo on full blast, cj car in reverse. Suddenly you remember your best friend, who you take home ev- ery day. He's laughing at you from outside as he watches you begin to pull off without him. You airhead. This school is be- ginning to affect your mind, he says, still laughing. Let's go. It's Friday. -Shellie Adams i if-0,47--' F A J - I - . . I .ni F' f .. -L--Jai-f ii-s-ii a. -1.-,-,dn i Ii -Alison Main - ' ---,p..1-i 5.7 .4 ruisers and tanks fill parking lot 'Ja' .Karan1fs!-P149222-1:-vs.Pas+2:refQA4-.:::5gI-221121:rxI-'-'s:1.'-rszz:12-'.4:r:1:1sa1:z1:rzr:1:'asm' feficsisragessefi-:miami.ax.:rs:rs:-M.52.1.:tx2.:exrafiszh,x.a:2Q-zwzrwz-w-24-:Zi-m+?E'52 A rt ..I -, :Qt -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:V:-r-:-:-:A:-:-:':-:-:-:-:-:-:,:-:-:-:-:-:-:':4:-:-:':-:-:V:-:4:-:V:-z-:-:':4:,:':::gg'cf:gg:ggi:Z:::1:5:,:::5:::::::5::::5:::5q:5::t5:gg5:::g:: :-:-:f:-:-:f:-:-rr:rx-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:A:-:-:-1-:-:+:-:V:V:-1-1V:-z-:-:+:-:-:-:Ax-:A:-:-:-.-:-.-.-.-:-.-.-.-.,.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.4.A.4.4.-.rf.-.-.4.-.t-.w.'.-.t-.-.- Top Seniors Car: Alison Mainhart's Z28, lim Pruitt's Mustang, Tanya Morris' leep, Cindy leticott's Firebird and ludy LaMarre's Fiat. These cars were selected by study hall classes as the favorite senior cars. Seniors! l 3 9 He belongs Affer fraveing abroad in World War IL Poe refurns fo the place he began Edgar Allen Poe is as much a part of Grandview as Grandview High School itself, and not just in the English department. The 63-year-old body of this head custodian ambles slowly down the hallway with a dusty broom leading the way, it is evident he belongs here and has established a place for himself in the same school he went to over 40 years ago. I used to go to Grandview when it was where Conn-West is now. You know the two teachers they named Butcher-Greene Elementary after? Well, they were my first and second grade teachers, and my wife and sons' too, he said, tracing his lengthy history. He worked as a janitor at Center High School until he decided that if he was going to be working a job like that, he may as well go back to where I belonged. And that's what he did. Poe has been working as a janitor at GHS for the past 5 years, but plans to retire in the next year or two. I was gonna retire last year, but Mr. McCrary wouldn't let me. He said we should go together. But it's almost time for me to go. But his life hasn't always been made up of dusty brooms and steamy furnace rooms. He served in the Air Force for five years during World War II, and lived overseas in Germany during that period. We spent 37 months in Europe. Boy, I've seen things you would never want to see. I saw the Germans take a bulldozer to shovel up the dead Iews, since it'd take too much time to do 'em one by one. We weren't even allowed to speak German 'til the war was over. But there sure were some pretty girls over there. After the war, Poe went to work in construction, founding his own business and the works. Finally he was doing what he did best: working with his hands. But medical complications got in his way, and eventually, he completed the full circle. He came back where I belonged. -Julie Varner l 4 0 X Seniors QTMJ CLASS 0 l nly on intercom coll owoy He always jokes around with us and tells us stories. - Robbie Pierce, senior. He's a character. -Lisa Coleman, senior. He always smiles. Tammy Bogard, senior. He's always only an inter- com call away. -Roseanne Endicott, secretary Leslie Cornell Steven Cox Tracy Creech Teri Creviston Christopher Croft Judith Crosby Duane Cunningham Bryan Davidson David Davies Kimberly Davis Richard Davis Carrie DeLapp Mike Dereberry Randy Dick Sam Dilley Christopher Dinneny Janis Doty Anthony Dover Seniors 1 4 l F8 Nursing a gym injury, Brian Cress, junior rests in the nurse's office. Physical fitness week is always busy. Checking over student files, assistant nurse Betty Vaughn works a full day. A1 so Ma nhart Crying wolf Sfudenfs who cry wolf fo the nurse could just be ruining o preffy good thing A guaze bandaged teddy bear rests patiently on a desk in a re- mote cubby-hole hidden between classrooms in the 300 hall. Decorated with posters on sub- jects ranging from toxic shock to herpes, it is a resting place for the tired and the sick and at times for those who are just sick and tired of school. It's the nurse's office and more than 30 students a day visit Nurse Betty Vaughn with ailments: mostly headaches and sore throats. But these only six to eight are really sick enough to warrant being sent home. And even those few may not be as sick as they claim to be. Yeah, I've skipped in there, Craig Pond, senior said, you just say you have a headache and go home. But Vaughn is offended by those who try to beat the system or take advantage of her or her assis- tant Pat Rephlo. If they have a legitimate reason for wanting to leave, Vaughn said, I'll bend over backwards to help them. So crying wolf or headache may not be as advantageous as manyr students seem to believe. They could be ruining a good thing. According to Vaughn, when stu- dents are run down, they can come in and lie down during study hall. Many students work, Vaughn said, their main priority is their job and money, school doesn't seem as important, because there is no immediate reward. I go in there when I'm tired just so I can sleep, Tim Blossom, senior, who is known as a regular, said. However, often incidents are serious and require immediate at- tention. A classroom argument left senior Cindy leffcott with a broken nose. The nurse put ice packs on my neck to stop the bleeding until I could get to the hospital, Ieffcott said. Yeah, she really helped me. ' So, Vaughn is truly an asset. School nursing is as much as you make of it, Vaughn said, if I help one student it's worth it. -Lynn McDowell '.. ,... H v 'irr- ,'.,. . .., ,', ,,, F ,,:., ' . .,..f A' . i 1 I f -,,,' N , , ,,,, , ,, ttlt ttl rlv I frs.rs ...tt lu.. i lluuu t I' f . R: v '-t- ,W , ',f' ,,.,.f n , . , ,f,' .f,' , g V , - - .1 , Vf,f' I , ,,'V V , , , ,,,,, , ,, ,wif L, rata'd1s!5fd5Q,LE?'f,,fZiff, ...ff '.'. L+: .Q ff' .,,, ,. Lf ,,,, ,fLt:..,N,w,i'i .,,, ,. ,,,if':'Q' '-..-' ' ff- fe? :.:. - --.. . grxwsf' 1 -'X' i2::5'1 Q f jf 'V if 'if ' ,'iQ1ff'il 4 ' ., . J9riiiieFGerantflii1t,,g,,,W 1: '! ' . - :-: z, , -ms ..gs,f4M,.f f I -V H. 'fR9b3 tiGfb139!Z5 iril 1 9 V ' T Q - ' it L A V H ,,Tracii1Gi11arljl L Q, ' ' Kathy Gilliam y . r X , ,V VV ,V,V,,n sf-1, if 415' I' 9 wk Shannara Goben 1 Tim Ggobenw ,V rMissy Goff ' , Charles Goldman., ' Steve Gomen , , Sylvia Gonzalez Richard Grantham Darren Gray Kim Green ' Laura Gregoire ' Rebecca Grogan Ganesh Gupta I Seniors! l 4 3 ASS or '83, hdf SOI 1' of Gdulfs Will we be? C 'ZgCgIgIgIg75l'g5:3:521:35Z723'7Z7Z:2:Z5i:'351227577552527132275125111337612I3Slf'''315Ziff:if2EI3522iiflfiififlfliiflfiffiliflfifffigfiififlflfififliigi:E Do you plan to attend college? yes 86? no l4'Xf Do you plan to have children? yes 95? no 41 What matters most in personal goals? financial success 307: excitement of a job 42 contributing to society 42 religion 97: marriage 67: raising a family 47: self growth 28'Xw personal relationships 15 'Xa What major issues do you support? ll Mother getting child custody SW Zj Teen birth control without parental consent 55? 32 Youths tried as adults 28? 45 Prayer in schools l5'X: 51 Abortion by choice 622 GJ Stronger gun control 457: 71 Death penalty sometimes justified 507: Entertaining on the piano, Marion Simms fulfills her duties as recreational director at Booth Manor. Citizens over 65 will increase by 1990. Admiring a 1982 Ford EXP,.leff Brooks, senior, browses at Boots Williams Ford. By 1990, the average car will cost Sl5,000. l 4 4 f Seniors KTM, 49902 Projecting prices, populofion ond personal progress The future. The idea seems almost obscure now, but the December 23 issue of the Kiplinger Washington letter brought it shockingly to life with their preview of our world in seven years. By 1990, our population of 233 million will have increased to 250 million people with more than 4 million babies born each year. Citi- zens over 65 will increase, and the lite expectancy will climb to '16 years. By 1990, 75 percent of women 25 to 54 years-old will have outside jobs. The best job opportunities will be in computer skills, engineering, robotics, electronics, health, phys- . J, ical therapy, finance, marketing, telecommunications, and machine service. ' Personal computers will be everywhere and lower cost commu- nications will crease many new computer networks. Financial supermarkets will surface, allowing the consumer to bank at home. Y By 1990, the average car will cost more than Sl5,000, and be more efficient aided by microcom- puters. These projections are, of course, purely theoretical. But one thing is certain. What the world is like in 1990 depends a great deal upon the graduates of '83, -Mary Moore -Lynn McDowell Tim Hall Ziad Hamati Norman Hammond Lisa Hankey Michael Hardison Richard: Harrison ' Laura Hastings' H Carol Hawes Virginia Hayes Loril Hazelwoodl Lori-Hegai'ty'L , Gary Heier f J llllesg'-Henson 5 -:Jesse Hig1'wfV V, 'Kristine Hilton ,Celia Hoffmani J J 'Monte Hood J Tin'yHood V Matt Huffmanyl Christine Hutnmel L Robert Hummel ' John Jackson, A Sidney Jaokson ' ' Stephanie, Jackson Stephan'ieH,Jaco j ' Rusty James, , ' Dan Johnson f Earl Johnson L Kalin Johnson Linda Johnson V Craig Jones Jeff Jones Patricia Jones Carol Kaiser Joe Keen Glen Kehus Kathy Kemp Richard Kent David Kinnamon Carla Kinney Jeff Knipp Doug Koob Seruorsf 1 4 5 ASS yours 7 '7'Q Q:55523.55'-.'Y7.E21 'Z93'f75'9 lS WQ'ER353'f5:N'YZW5YS '9Z'I5Q'tff 53-If . .'. .' SRCSQQYJLZQ1-:-xSP?-:MR-:Z-:4'cS?:-c-?frI?:o:-:ccEQ-3:-rc-:-Pei:-.-f1:':':-F:-:c1E+:':-Fzcv:-:-: Top Five Superheroes 17 Burt Reynolds Alan Alda Goldie Hawn 21 loe Cusatis 3, Chippendales 4, God Tom Selleck Sylvester Stallone Sl Dudley Moore lohnny Rotten 6: Sid Vicious Katherine Hepburn Others: Henry Fonda Billy loel lane Fonda Parents lohn Wayne lim Morrison 1 4 6 I Seniors QTMQ GF '83 91065- WhO W Superheroes Exisf of o fime when we need someone fo idohze ldols. Fictional or real, living or dead, these people played important roles in our lives. We read the gos-' sip magazines, watched their T.V. shows, and bought the posters. Everyone had a hero or heroine, often a current movie star. One response to the survey stat- ed, Goldie Hawn has a sense off humor in even the hardest crisis . And Dudley Moore, star of Ar- thur , makes life seem a little more funny. He's cute and makes the whole world smile and even the meanest people laugh. The politicians and athletes were also revered. A Anwar Sadat stood by what he thought was right. He was one of the few honest politicians. -Courtesy of US Magazine Gaining sex symbol status as Hawaiian Magnum P.I., Tom Selleck made a name with female audi- Releasing songs dealing with pressure, Billy loel sang about the problems of a working man. And Craig lones, senior, liked Tony Dorsett of the Dallas Cowboys because, I like the way he broke the college rushing and running- back records. Then, of course, there were the musicians. But surprisingly enough, the most popular was not a rock star, but a man who wrote drum books. Ask anyone in the percussion section the reason we live, and they'll say Ioe Cusatis and his mag- ic drums! So, although we lived in a society they said had run out of heroes, we managed to find some people worth our adoration. K -Shellie Adams Robert Kort Alexander Kott Robin Lage Susan Lagrassa Joe Lagud Judy LaMan'e Saxn Lamb Leann Lamont Dean Lenz Carolyn Lindsey Anthony Lippert Lisa Lockard John Loeffler Richard Long Jon Lovenstein Michael Lusk Billy Lynch Becky Maddox Alison Mainhart Damon Malone Beverly Malson Richard Marks Patrick Martin Jean Martinette Karen Mashburn Shari Mason Amy Matous Theresa Matthews Bill Mayo Cindy Mchlister Brett McBay Julie McCall Joe McClelland Elizabeth McCubbin Teresa McDonnell Lynn McDowell Carolyn McKinney David McKnight Kyle McMahan Karen Meads Patti Metzger Christopher Miller Surprise Musical messages surprise recbienls wilh wacky lyrics and mechanical monkeys All eyes fell on the man with the red tuxedo coat and black top hat until he finished singing. After all, lunch was seldom this entertaining. Laughter and jubilant sound from his tooting party horn followed him as he strutted down the hall, mission accomplished. He was delivering a singing tele- gram. Such musical messages surprised and entertained students with wacky lyrics and mechanical stuffed monkey providing a hilar- ious solution to the 'what-to-buy as a gift' dilemma. According to Gail Hepner of Eastern Onion telegram company, There are 13 acts that can be used all year, plus there are others that can be used seasonally such as a Christmas Tree. But, what is it like to be on the receiving end of a singing tele- gram? It was embarrassing because there were a lot of people around, Virna Wright, junior, said. But most recipients agreed it was fun. The singing telegram was good and that made it fun, Holly Wynn, senior, said. Although many shy away from such gifts because they consider it pretty expensive, the prices vary. And apparently, people don't mind paying such prices to see the recipients' reaction, which in the long run is priceless. It costs between S29 and S75 to send a singing telegram. The price depends on what act you want, Hepner said. So, imagine it's your birthday. You are just sitting in the cafeteria, enjoying your bologna sandwich for lunch, when all of a sudden an ex- otic French maid or even Superman appears. He's heading straight for you. How would you react? -David Watkins 1 4 8 fSen1ors QLCJ Entertaining a crowd beiore Christmas, a singing telegram from Eastern Onion sur- prised three juniors. Blushing while tooting party horns, Todd Hightill, Guy Bennett and Steve Dilorio were surprised by a singing tele- gram. -Lynn McDowell C If was lt was really funny, but it was one of the most embar- rassing things of my life. - Tim Boles, junior I felt pretty stupid with a hat on and blowing a horn every time the lady kicked. - Todd Highfield, junior I wanted to hide but it was great when she kissed me. -Jeff Donaldson, junior Christine Nicholson Renee Nickle Scott Nissen 'rv Scott O'Del1 James Oden Michele Olson Tom Owens Shellie Pash John Pasley Jeff Peters Brad Phipps Michael Pickett Rick Pickren Robbie Peirce James Pippin Craig Pond hi James Powell I Y Todd Powell f Seniors! 1 4 9 LASS OF embarrasslhg . Brian Price Jim Pruitt Kristy Rader Charles Raines Jeff Randall Tim Randolph Bbbbie Raper Wmlliaxh Rayburn Michael Reavis Robert Regan , y Lbri Rhoads Monte Riehai'dsdii DEADLINE The ldte night rush to finish the dreaded pdper l a.m.-Monday morning. lust three pages left to type on the term paper. Nights were spent writing note-cards and researching at UMKC library to write a paper for a major grade. I had to do two term papers, one for Contemp. and the other for Comp. and Research. Together, it took over 30 hours just to type both papers, Evelyn Ander- son, senior, said. Although it may seem a tough assignment, plenty of time was given to students to complete the work. I do not enjoy grading papers that have been thrown together in a week when a student has had 18 weeks to complete the assignment, Mary Beth Craddock, Contemporary Issues instructor, said. The struggle to get the term paper done surprised may students. This was the first time I've ever had to do a term paper. It wasn't as easy as I thought it would be, Elisa Tolliver, senior, said. Composition and Research and Con- temporary Issues were the two main classes that offered term paper assign- ments to college-bound students. I thin.k it is very important for stu- dents to have a serious long-term assignment which involves library re- search, use of college-level materials, and then trying to pout that information into a well defined format. It is difficult to synthesize a lot of information into a lO-12 page paper, Craddock said. Did students gain in their research? I really learned a lot in my research. In a way, I'm glad I have had this chance to do this tenn paper so that I will have to know-how of how to do it the next time, Tolliver said. Besides knowing the fact that some- thing was learned from the experience, there was also the feeling of satisfaction. I do enjoy reading a good paper because that represents a lot of hard work and the student has a real feeling of accomplishment, Craddock said. 3:30 a.m.-It's finally done. Deadline was met. -David Watkins -.may Latvia-N TT! I -1 l.IN.:.- il -Judy LaMarre -Judy LalVIarre X i H . ax ,-n - , s V ifitrit --- , . ' ,' .A-ZF3.-.-5.L ' -Q . I .5 : .J reset--.L ' 'Siem - '- 22- .:f:i1r,..:i ..r-I .1 ,, -. ,- f' .V . ,-H. 1- I, 1 A-11-, ff' ,vi . if . - .. Q- :ff - -Q.-' ma 4 w ixr is .2 Looking for a reference book, Darren Bass, senior, picks up several that will help ,. , ,. V - - it fwgrwwgww S fhe ClOCk strikes midnight Mary Beth Craddock, Contempo- rary Issues teacher, has been as- signing the dreaded research paper for the past 22 years. During all this time, the most memorable anec- dote concerned Butch Gregary, Randy Deiner, and Charlie Gilkison twho now teaches Biology at Grandview lr. I-light. According to Craddock, Gregary and Seiner asked her if she would accept the research papers until midnight of the due date. When she told them yes, they persuaded Gilkison to come with them on the night the papers were due and deliver the papers in person at mid- night. Though their papers were fin- ished that day, the three students drove to Craddock's house a few minutes before midnight. At the last possible second, they rang the doorbell to wake her. Craddock, suspecting the obvious, answered the front door fully dressed. After accepting the papers, Gilkison, who had been afraid his paper would not be taken announced, I have to use your bathroom. -Kerwin Collins Flipping through magazines, Reba Shahan and Melinda Lanane, sophomores, prepare to write a five-paragraph essay. Finishing up their book reports, Traci Gillard and Donna Yule, seniors, scan through a Political Science Quarterly. him with his report. Se1'1i0I'Sf1 51 as lassmdies remember Greg T errri 5151513515251E1515235FEIE555221E7EEIi7i7E1:7i7iPsfiiifiiilififi7:7515fzfiiziziifififkfcizlz5:15:515:35:755:1:1:f:2:5:f:Tzf:5:7:iz7:5:f:fS:5:f:5:5:5:i:1:i5511151115: He was a person with a lot of goals. He reached for everything he could, and was his own person. He cared about people and influenced so many to see the importance of life. -Angela Schaefer Greg was a young man who gave his all for himself and the troupe, no matter what the cost was. He put forth effort when no one else seemed to care. I loved him. -John K. Jackson Greg was a very special guy. He gave so much of himself to others through theater and other groups. Greg taught us that life is fleeting and we have to live each moment to the fullest. It was a hard lesson and it hurt a lot, but Greg helped us realize it ,so much. That light that burned on center stage will always be burning in our hearts. ' ' -Melanie Brewer l 5 Z I Seniors CLC, CDRDINARY HERO Those who did noi know him can noi know whdi ihey missed One does not really notice the effect a person has on one's life, it is taken for granted until it is tak- en away. Many of us learned that this year when our friend Greg Terril was killed. In the quick instant of a car wreck each of our lives changed. Most people didn't understand why his death upset so many 'of us, if only they knew what they had missed. Greg was a very ordinary hero . We looked up to him and often a question asked on stage would bring about the response, Go ask Greg. Why? Because he had a, vast knowledge of stage tech and took great pride in his theater work. Whether building a set, memorizing a line, or pulling a final curtain he gave 100 be done. As Thespian President he wanted to make Troupe 2906 the best and closest it could be. As he presided over the first meeting-never knowing it was to be his last-one could see his feeling of pride and almost hear him say, They voted for me, as he expressed his ideas. Greg's ability to love and care about others is what we miss the most. In a situation where tension can easily build, harsh words are often exchanged. Greg had his share of blow-ups, but always because he cared about what was being done. Seeking perfection in each show, making it the one to top all others, is how I will re- member Greg. Wanting to create 'af percent of his attention to each job. Greg was full of ideas and thoughts about how things should a show, set, or friendship that would last forever-that was Greg Terril. -Kyle McMahan Q I' G a I In K so 'X 1 A ln 1 Active in many school activities besides Drama, Terril finishes an Art I assignment. He was also a member of Art Guild. Linda Smith LaDonna. Snargrass William Spencer Stephanie Sperry Jim Stanfield David Stark Kathleen Steinke Mike Stenzel Patty Stephens Danny Stevens Carlton Stiglets Cody Stoneking Kim Stover Theresa Strey Kathy Struik Deidre Swoope David Tanguary Rodney Taylor Greg Terril Veronica Thiry Debbie Thompson Scott Thompson Stephanie Thompson Tonya Thornburg Janet Thornquist Pam Thornton Kim Thopr John Titsworth Pam Tobias Jeff Todd Elisa Tolliver Janice Towle:- Marge Troxel Connie Tucker Jacque Tucker Sonia Tyner Diane Van Pelt Julie Varner Dawn Villareal Rebecca Wachter David Wagner Stacey Wallace Sen1orsf 1 5 3 1 -am ,:'W,sg,v-ff-M-mg. Q Christmas splrlt 4.-.-.-.-W.:.:.,.,:.:.g.5.-.-.:.:.:.:.,.,.,.,.,.:.,.,.:.,,.:.:.,.,.14,155:2555,:grgm:1:51am:1:::::1:ss::2:2s:1' :izflffllzlilclii:2:I:C:2:I7I:Z:275l:l:Z5Z:2:Z'1'2'PIG:2'I'Z'C'Z'2:5I'T'I'I'I-2'I'I'I'2'Z'Z'I'Z'I-Z-C'1:ZfI:71-Z4'I'I'I'2'2'?'Z-111-I-I+:-I'Z'1'I'I-I-PZ+Z'l'I4I'Z'1-Z'I Eleven elderly volunteers came forward to sing The Twelve Days of Christmas. Though some of them had to be coached, they finished the song with Show Choir at Booth Manor December 10. And according to Polly Keller, resident, she really got into the Christmas spirit singing with the choir. I wouldn't mind if they came back next week. -Kerwin Collins VARIETY New Show Choir offers esidents get CJ SOFIQ Gnd dC1I7C9 I' oufine A new singing group has danced its way into the hearts of Grandview High School students- Company G or Show Choir made an impression. Show Choir not only performed at school, but at the Alameda Plaza and the Bulldog Spirit Speech and Debate Tournament. We formed Show Choir to show people what the GHS choral groups were doing, Dan Roberts, instructor, said. And besides singing and dancing to songs, Company G put on a mini- show for a lewish wedding. I enjoyed learning the routines and performing. It felt like we were doing Broadway shows, Felecia Taylor, junior, said. But to make it in Broadway shows, performers must have the tri- ple-threat-acting, singing and dancing. Show Choir gives students train- ing for the threat when they start to audition, Roberts said. Besides the triple-threat, it gave audiences a change. Sometimes, audiences get bored with just standing and singing. They like variety, and that's what we give them, John lackson, senior, said. Erik Feagans, junior, summed it up when he said, It is a production in itself. -David Watkins 1 5 4 f Seniors QLCD 1 - --1--1-as--I BPM' -sl!! mg. -Judy LaMax're Smiling enthusiastically after singing, Show Choir members Iohn Iackson, Marge Troxel, Tracy Creech, and Kaihy Kemp, seniors, sing in a travelling group. Singing Brothers and Sisters , Scolt i Bradshaw, senior, Erik Feagans, junior and Todd Young, sophomore perform at the all- school assembly. Singing Christmas carols at Boolh Manor, Show Choir and the Renaissance Singers combine travel many places. .., 4' '7? lr -Lynn -Lynn Mcnoweli Melanie Winger Randy Winningham Mike Wisely Scott Woodson Dane Workman Brad Wright Dean Wright Jodie Wymore Holly Wynn Y? Donna Yule Brett Zizza Joe Zuchowski , -1 Q f I ' ll': Q' x' Marcy Zumalt 'J 2- V' Seniors! 1 5 5 I , 7 ,'1-.fW- '212x2 om, I need ale bucks . -.-4.....14...-......s51Q.15:2:'ff11:fergs:rss:r:1:r:rzvlzwrs,-.-..:.1 -.-.1S:1:1:zv1-:ss-mg:-.-...QW.-.-.,,.,,4.,.., . -1-.-:c-:-.-:.:.za.:.1.,.:t..:.,.:Ii...:4.:.:o..:.:Q.:.sg4.px.z.:1344-:-:-:-:E+:t-:-:azt-az-:-11:-:-5:1:-:-cb:Q.-:1:1:-:-2-:sz-:-1-r.-.W.-.-:-3: -And where will a half-tank take me? -But I must have a tassel for my cruiser . . . -I'm kind of like takin' this sophomore out . . . -Okay, I just won't take the ACT-or go to college . . . --But he's only charging S3 for girls, S5 for guys . . . -Fine-I'll just get my diploma in jeans . . . --Man, the dinner's titty, and then the tux . . . -Right. Like Grarnma really needs 100 announcements . . . -Well, I have to pay for this . . . parking violation . -Not tor that! They don't drink at MU . . . -All my friends go to Key- stone, but no, not me . . . -But he camped out for those Aerosmith tickets . . . -You're going to deprive me of my SENIOR TRIP? -Oh-thanks, Mom. -Shellie Adams GRADUATION T assels, announcements, ACT make fufure more recwsfic May 25, 1983-the date, that said. odds have it, is circled, and But for a mere 58.10, Grandview perhaps starred on every senior's seniors reserved their outfit for one calendar. But pre-graduation very special evening. excitement began long before May. And of course one had to buy It started the day caps and gowns that extra tassel to hang from the W 6 1' 9 ' rear view from IOS- 1 S 1 . eil mrs ten 5- W1Sh111Q fo Althou h d hi h . 9 fecof 9 It made 1 S C h 0 01 I Aicgli, , 5 ,t Q.A,f.. .,-W.,,f:,x, ,M KQI V. :jf s dent 111 the memones wallet, no , and to one seemed 'hold onto' t - d th . 0 mm e g1af111f111011, extra - H1011 1zv,,e1re,e A. ,rw ...mf QAM 'ae-.-iw UIC 6. d ue an , , Q , ., , V , 5. b k t . 00 0 QOH SYIU' hold name 11011 of cards and freedorn'. it 1 h 1- auogfap 1- If makes 1 A 11 f 11 0 I d t - gm ua 1011 T 11 0 111 H S m o r e Wolfe may - elegant have Salfif In 0 I E . You cant 513901311 go home Robin Lage, senior, said. aga1n, which may be true, but I The pre-plannmg 1n Ianuary ehc- maybe a tassel and a memory book ited anticipation and served to I could serve as a rermnder of where make seniors reahze graduation was you once were. near. When I was piled with home- -David Watkins work, I could.n't wait to graduate. But when I look back, I know I'm going to miss the simplicity of school, Cheryl Schendt, senior 'C 4, ' 3:512:5:5:2:5:25'5:5S:?'1:?:21'!:!:2:f:izlzfizfzlzfzlafzlzlizi:5:1:f:f:f:fii'k4:7z9:1:S525' -Judy LaMarre Registering for the ACT, seniors Kristy , Rader and left Iones study a sample test. 1 5 Seniors The ACT is a college entrance requirement. VII be in a missionary field in the country or out Thomas Ball l'Il be geiiing out of school and beginning a or'rhodontisi, Traci Gillard 4 , have time To care new g Susan LaGrassa -? '4 x - 0 dering caps and gowns during first hour dy hall, seniors Jamie Gile and Alison M inhart fill out size sheeis. The gowns were i douars, Seniorsfl5Y practice of being an N -Q V TIENCE Hebing children af Si. Presbyterian Da C y are Cenier prepares junior Angie Goddard for fuiure career -25111331115112ia1i5i2i5L5L322. .,.A,,,i,.,,,.,V:.,,1.,,1.,.Z1,:zei:11.1ZlgiE1EriZgefzgliigggagegegegzgeflif hile most Grandview But' she Says fhe most difficult Students Went fo par? about Y'0Iking.at the Carer is ii iE i sclgfiaafd worked as a af a1153e05T3ii3e1l5la1lTsilelpfng chu- 335eS3eif35b35f5f3 113333151 335 gliieffnfiiniijohilftomvlfiliffatigi ove the feellng of helping and teaching chi1dren, Goddard n me, Goddard said. Goddard hopes to so meday be- said. Come an eleme t Two-year-old Aman da Rittenhouse receives h 1 f n ary school teacher. -Mike Dereberry lgaff -Judy LaMarre e p rom junior Angie Goddard at the center. - Abifl, lima 11 Bbbctgianglaalins I0 Hnbu 10 Bdax1u,Na.z1cy ll. Adan1ski,M'nnim11 ll Bquinz,NancylO Aim-m-a-hmm!!-xy 11 A1bin,ca-yu Aldd.dqu,Vahrill0 Alnanau-,cniglo Allsn.,Rnbartll Bx:nas,Juliull Andasun,Chriszinnl0 Ax1dmsm.,Da1.-a.hel0 Andnxn,Penny10 Andesm,V'nttl0 App-1,Amu1my1o Arbsitsr,Hl1l0 Bth.u:kla,3ennifsr1U A:di1o,Diana10 An'li'tn,Lm.xri:ll. Armanoes,P:mz.kl1 Brmstxung,Andyl0 Arn'atzunq,Gaill0 Almlaliurklfl A-hbum,Angs.11 ,JQLILIU An.lqur.Jdf10 Auxti.n,Paulal0 Avisqllafaliall Baber,Rahinl0 aamshmsnhmxo Babu-.,se.phm11 Bamn,Carltun ll Bar-mnwgiasll Bailemixmttnll Banmcmfgxo Baiu,Valarin10 Ba.lu::n,Ki:rnbalyl0 Ealdw-iz-1,Jannifnr ll Ba:nk:,Li:nda 11 Ban1mlLid1.e.l1e10 Bax1ks.Taxnmin 11 Bar:lay,Troyl0 Bam-ku, Brian 11 Ba:-km-,Jenny I1 BarlamScctt10 Barnes,Miclmlh1U Earns-tt,Rahi:n11 Barntt,Ben11 Ban-.b.,!.am11l Bas-ti.n,Shari10 Bam-n.f.ana,'rmyxo B..1-gnaugxo Bos-,Kixnberlyll Bel1.Tarnie I0 Bennett,G-uyll Bennett, Thcxnas 10 Berry, Betty 11 Billings, Delnn ll 10 B:khap,Sam.10 10 qnwp Youflsa f I 0 j 1 t all started when two women from Kansas decided to produce Student Bodies, a calen- dar featuring males from various schools, including Shawnee Mission, Pemday, Rockhurst, Rus- kin, Center, and Grandview. The two students chosen from Grandview were Rick Pickren, senior, and Scott Coleman, junior. The lady had us in poses, and just took the pictures. There were about 48 of us, Coleman said. The new models chose what they wanted to wear, and met at Loose Park October 30 and 31. Student Bodies sold for seven dollars in bookstores such as B. Dalton, and six dollars it they were bought from the models themselves. I can tell how they picked him, and I know he could make it far. He's really something special, Kristin Kimes, sophomore, said, after buying the calendar. I thought it was great, but I would have rather posed nude, Coleman said, jokingly. -Sherry McCa1e 160 from qsm y'v don? know M70 recommended me, buf I ihoughr was gem' y -Scott y Coleman Dresed in school clothes, junior Scott Coleman poses by the east door after school. Though he teases about nude modeling the Grandview letterman says he would never really do it, Imitating a GO stance, Coleman demon- strates a common modeling position. The stu- dents chose their own outfits for the calendar but were posed by photographers. Relaxing in his car, Coleman prepares to leave the nearly empty parking lot. He rarely makes the 2:35 p,m. rush with loot ball practice and after school activities. , ,as ,A , ,..v3,I - kgfh - N - I 1-K2 'lo-D in it . z, :ii i 4 I ,f L ' Rodliradley I0 Darla Brandt 10 Rodney Brawnor 10 WanunBret:ia1l 10 Sharon Brock 10 DianaBricksr 11 KmigBriggs 11 Lori Brooks 10 Jaxns Brown 11 lVIistyBrown 11 Shn11ieBmwne 10 Cam1ynBruee 10 Paf.Bruce 11 GaryBruc1sar 10 ChrisB!urnxnstt 11 GmgBryant 11 M'.iSyBryant11 BillBuck11 JarnesBuc1l10 'l.r.isaBun:hfie1d11 JimBurgart11 l.dndaBu1-ns 11 SusanBurris11 SandiBush 10 Andy Butricks 1 1 David Buttraxn 1 1 Jenny Byrne 11 Amy Calvert ll R51-aard Campbell 11 Bonita Cannon 10 Jeff Cannon 11 Susie Carlin 11 Bryan Carlock 1 1 Tranee Carlock 10 Susan Carlton 11 Aundtea Carpenter 10 Jirn Carson 10 Gayle Cartee 11 Denise Cartmill 10 Christy Caruthers 10 Youfl61 LaMax-re Jim' Michelle Centella 10 Mike Ceule ll . ' ' Carl Chamberlain l0 Suzie Chambers 10 Mika Chancellor 10 Suaka Chang 10 Marvey Chris-tgen ll Michelle Christian 1 l lb-mClark 10 nmms-cl.-uklo ,A iPatC1.arkAI0, ' Gregg Cleveland 10 f Robert osffman 10 Cixuli Coleman -10 LW Coleman 10 ' Semi Cabin-vr'1g.1 V 1 ' 103 , .. Amy,ca11ans'x1-I -' Sl-lail.a.CgIllns l'1,. ,-3 se han! co1uns'1g13 SP V 9- ., :Jar-4 cooper ur 'V T '!'3tW Cooper ,.l9.-f- -2 1.1 iff ,Q ,. ,. 'QPPS 519' -' T 41 Qf-Q agar Copeland, ' i ' 16.7 Airgas camel 1 .1 -' Rick Qravviord' ll If T. or-a6vfm1Q1 1 .- at Crawford V1 Qrawley-fl 55992 ips f 'I.,'. 1 . ,. s. 1. GOAL AWA Olympic hockey Ieam sparks dreams ii5EQE5Eff!EQEQEfEfi155E2f2f27251EE25'EQEQ25EQS!i51'E5155-E155EEE5Egifilf'55Ef5EfE2:f5EfEQ:5:Q ss ass s s .,... A 1 e 2 fY0u may rozen and frustrated, the charismatic dimples of the seven year-old boy disappear as he slips and slides from one end of the rink to the other. Nine years later, junior, leff Donaldson has been granted an ice hockey tryout for the National Sports Festival in Colorado Springs. If I do well there, next comes the American Olympios, Donaldson said. He says he has had invitations from Des Moines, Waterloo, Debuke and Chicago lunior A, teams performing at college level that do not need to meet the age require- ment mandatory at most colleges. Will he ever go professional? Yeah, I hope so, Donaldson said. I've already had offers from St. Lawrence University and Brown University, he said. For leff Donaldson, the American Olympics may he only a goal away. -Natalie Stephenson Guarding the opponents goal, leff Donaldson, junior, waits for a teammate to pass the puck. Efforts failed and the team lost to the Oak Park Bank. jffq e I, 5., 1. y mmymmblo mmamwll Venus Crosby 10 Kevincuuum 10 mmmmmmmmxo mmnnm xo Jay Da1laml0 Klvinnarr 10 DavidDavies 10 Cha-ryDavilal1 AmyDavisll Ax-u'1nDavkl0 Kix-kDavis1l RobinDavis ll Sh-xw'nDavis1l SoattDaws:m11 Ge'nnyDaCa!lnI0 TadDeCelks ll M'sriaDel.eearis Il CandyDuu1yl0 MarkDunbeny ll TmyDewberrylD Dia.n-aDiIlsll Stephanbillall . 4 Sisvebilminlfl AndyDixonll Jefzflficwlaldnrrlll CandisDonndllD Doanbmumllll JixnDonnicil0 H-1waxdDonman11 Smt'tDobanl0 Q-vusfi ax -Judy LaMarre Fighting for the puck, Donaldson re- ceives a minuie and a half in the penalty box at Iceland South. The junior has Judy Lalvlarre already been approached by several college learns. Youfl63 T LL DA he has been dancing since she was three years old. Now, after 13 years of practice, junior Tania Dunbar is still dancing with three dance groups, along with Grandview's drill team, Motion Incorporated. I just love performing and enter- taining people, Dunbar said. The group she dances with most often is the Entertainers, spon- sored by the Miller-Marley Dance Studios. The hardest part about working with the Entertainers is my bad singing, she admitted. Along with a German-American troupe, the Garderamircan, Dun- a group of gin U.S. at the A1011 Hawaii. According to to dance with group made tht tice worthwhile. f ,rglliif iii - ,ygy yss. EEieJ'lb?l',gfD?9i!lf19f1'1 .,,,, .... t t Lf t sss., Qt ...... f-,,.,,.. ..... Vps., W., . r WEE' 'SE a? 't 'W , f '1zWTI'l Xi M 3 ' 'ti ' zu ew- + v 5 N 'QW W1 Y Xf,,f K' s,,ff:szi1E.W:f53 l t Wnfgiffloigs AT' iw I 3,4351 'T' fwfr' f ts snowy ss-s,wg- V snxgfiuarosgtrel 1,g,'9?5M Q ' 5555 ff' ei. M ,,W,,,, .1,.,.. ser Ar, ewes, . - Z tW5:5 W ' ew ,ws X . .rw ,awry it , bar performed over Christmas with ,,.., 16 4fYou KDCD In i Dancer says hard work is finally paying off I Q n n i -:zz--251:-,es:..:::25::5'52s12s:Zs'z2:12'2.... .. '1' - 1' -I-If 'if'- '-1 :ZE':' -P11112-5-21'fIfI12Ii ' 42 1?'f2?'f:2f2: fsifs: -1-'2si':s2121'525 Rehearsing at Miller Marley, Tanja Dun- bar, junior, prepares for a Christmas show with the Entertainers. She performs with several other dance troupes as well. Perfecting a routine with her partner, Dunbar spends an evening in the studio. She spends several nights a week in rehearsals along with weekly drill team practices. V.,-M , . Judy LaMarre -Judy LaMarre 1 'il li ? W i ' - ' no' . 5 , 'Wad W 4. U was ff,-HY :rar M' 5, fffgff 'Q ggi ff5igg12E'sp, 71?5i,15?is5lQi'i'GF!9i9?iQ:Z!-Q1E 7 1' Yi!-53E.'552:,1iVE EQ Q 'f f ir: -- 2- 2-rJHFnf2'G1!1g'.:l:'I.: -,',- 5,-5 .'.f 1 -,'- 1321--1 i H l at W I in P ir.I-T53i??ill5lF?i3f'I39i1i:f1:f'Q q '. , ,'1ri E5 f ' :j,.:i 'Ifiig1j: Qlgjir-lag 11 Q11-2:3 TZ-V ' is z' ' EZ,-f'f1er4ii1Z91a4riwiQi5.3221Ji , imma-iGJ-?F?.i,l,91-2:3-I3 2:15 -,I ', X M-If il R 1, i 2 H -ff 'L ft 1: ,'-' ' ' , 7 - , - Q , ,5,5:,':?'fTT 1 ' it f . Q 'F Q ff' M ll 1 Youf165 i X 40 Eyes ond incisions Explorers 17nd inferesf in medical fields s ssss s earning medical procedures in the largest medical Explorer group in Kansas City is juniors Karen Gray and Toi Blakely's first major step in the medical field. Gray, who is secretary-treasurer ot her Explorer Group at Research Medical Center, has a fascination with eyes and would like to become an optomoligist. I think the eyes are intriguing. I would love to study and help other people with their eyes, Gary said. And although while witnessing surgery, the sight of an open inci- sion may scare many people off, Blakely tinds it interesting. Other people look at an open incision and think 'how grossg' I look at it and think, 'this is a live human being, ' she said. -Mike Dereberry +1-ze-:-:-:-:-1+ ..,.,r,.,.,..,.,.,. ZZ, .,,,.,..4... ,Y M ,,,... .....,........,...,........... . ' ' ' VE:E:E:E:E:E:E:E:5:E:5:E:5:5:3555255525555555552555223555E5:5E555E5E5E5E5: 1ssfYou qrmcy become an optomologist. Checking supplies, junior Karen Gray helps in the nurse's office sixth hour. Gray plans to . 4 ..g,. -Mike Dereberry ,Q 1 5 Preparing for a career in medicine, junior Karen Gray demonstrates taking temperature and Pulse. Gray works as an Explorer for Re- search Hospital. . 9- -Mike Dereberry '.fM-vw-L la I fv - - Q, 9 , . , - s A .., v if 5 1 , . jg , GTZ .go- ' , . i Y V1 ' K . sz i . .-11 2 V I I an 'F YI ' -4. 1 it , 4 rw. . , gh ' I I A if f l E ' ' K1 , ar: ., gif. ' -. Q' wi i 5 7.4 f ' ,114 -,SF '1 f . I - T1 fl ', H lgxv f 'G ' . A 3 1 A '- .. L :gg ,.- .. V V 5 VMHPE w I 445 - Q f ' 5, . - 7' 7 ,fry , . , Ap Ai.:- :ig . X W, :fx - ' sr 4 In .' IQ - . .1 7 , Af f- 3 iff' ' ' ' , M me l. . f' , , LUN nj . V , ,, - A t . f ' Ill lf 1 4 .-' 1.455 wr, 2 yi... . , Z -5 4 x f .W ,gl 1, 1- . f' X 5 a , H 'iff' I :L i ffl: A- 1' '- t r?lf,fen K?3aw5fi551 Viv. My . Y wr' + 5 l ig, - 9 f in t W I N ff I, 14 .v,,.:, ' xi' , A, , AL ' A rl? 1 .fu , ,A 7 , Steve Harris 10 A535 Mike Harrison 10 ff - 1' ' ' Danny Han io - Ienniler Hartley 10 . Tracy Hass 10 -' Sally Hatfield 10 Kim Hayes ll Sean Haynes 10 5 l l 'llalv 1 f y ., A t Tracey Haynes 10 Rebecca Hays 10 'L Brian Hefner 10 Della Helm ll Ted Henderson 10 ,. Mike Henry ll in 1 bl' 0, David Herman ll X ' : ' f Allison Heyser 10 Deanna Hiatt 11 x , , Ann Hickam 10 V , fins,-A Harold High ll Todd Hightill ll Chris Hill ll Kirk Hill l0 Lisa Hill ll . Bobby Hinsen 10 V Kelly Hodges 10 Becky Hoeper 10 , fl! . 9, 9 .si 3 ' Michelle Hoey 1l f '- fe V Dave Hoffman ll ,. ' Lisa Hoffman ll 135 , - Shawn Hallman 10 - .. i 3 Sheila Hoffman ll l .Zz ,-' ' ' ' ' Suzie Holcomb ll a.5 Youf16'1 gf 5 M .eg . c f 'Z e 'E Z.. - my ia Q , ' - 4 Q., - V ' , f . I M Z , m E X . K I ,fI2,2'zf5' f ,fi ,ff Z ,A . , f- ffl as 5 I4 s V A A s Q4 gfx exif ff jg' ef My 211,231 fi, JV, 4 Z? wif! af ' f f, .5 k fi 4 K' ff M ,' .1,f 9 M7 ,fe fr L! s ff' if 1 gy iff, Y ,. ' ' -VJ, g 4 J if ue: vie- - 2? 1, f 4' f X N. 4 -.x f Q. l ,lx xx M f, ,. Q Showing how he relieves frustra- tions, Glen Griffin, sophomore, demon- Z Sfrefee e kick in kerefe gear- He teaches ,,,, 1 e a fyou qsm ::::::::' ,, , x i 2 Judy LaMar t X Q e l l 1 f 1 I Z. . i 4 7 , , , . . . , 1 Q 1 P 2 1 3 t 7 5 1 E E I t 1, 1 ? i fa-: ET L FEET KC7fC7f9 9X,D9ff'S feel' Gfe I7Of mefefy WSGDODS dark, loose fitting shirt, a pair of pants tied with a colored cloth, styrofoam kick shoes, and eight ounce fighting gloves are sophomore Glen Griffen's uniform for his primary interest in life-karate. I really don't do it to hurt anybody. It's just fun and I can get out my frustrations, Griffen, who is a holder of six titles with the World Karate Association, said. Those titles are: Super Lightweight, Iunior Super Lightweight, Flyweight, Super Flyweight, Iunior Super Flyweight, and All American Best Iunior Kara- te Fighter. Why would someone be interested in karate? According to Griffen, he likes to exercise, strengthen his muscles, and know a form of defense. Karate ,was originally a hobby he picked up six years ago, that turned into an important career prospect for his future. Griffen has classes every Tuesday and Thursday evening at the Ron Datsun School of Karate. Other days he also trained six hours by jumping rope, lifting weights, shadowboxing, and running. Karate belt color is determined by rate of Karate skill. Some belts cannot be obtained until a certain age is reached. Right now Glenn is in the red or brown belt level because of his age. The only time I get really scared is when I'm lying there and can't get up right away, Griffen said. But, Griffen has lost only one out of 105 matches and has never had to go to the hospital for an injury resulting from a karate match. He has appeared on ESPN television in a karate tournament and has met such professionals as Steve and Bill Mackey. But the glamour of arriving at such a polished level of karate isn't the only plus Griffen gets out of it. He teaches younger children ka- rate, makes extra money, and at the same time keeps a foot in the door of his future. I'm gonna keep doing it until I can't do it anymore, he said. -Missy Bryant Demonstrating the form that has led him to 104 victories, Glen Griffin has lost only one match since he began competing. He has even appeared on ESPN cable tv. Proving his extreme accuracy, Griffin sweeps past Carl Matous, junior. His ability has won him six different titles in the lightweight and featherweight categories. Youll 69 X RO PUTT e flopped down on the grass, his over- six-foot frame making the ground tremble slightly. Golf is the most boring sport in the world. Well, if you don't know how to play, anyway, Royal's left- fielder, Willie Wilson, said. Across the green, Peter Marshall was introducing his son, Pete LaCock, to a crowd of autographseekers and camera bugs. And, bumping golf carts with these celebrities was left Hall, ju- nior. The event? The Peter Marshall Celebrity Golf Tournament. The cause? The Ronald McDonald House, a home for families of chil- dren with cancer staying at Chil- drens' Mercy Hospital. Hall's father donated quite a bit of money to the house, LaCock, ex-first baseman for the Royals, said. The tournament kicked off with a cocktail party and an auction. -Julie Varner 44 1 . nn 1 7 0 I You QDBJ '11 . 1 +1- Junlor compefes wlfh celebrities in benefit A, ,, llh iiili l lilii Squinting against the sun, Hall watches his hall clear a small creek. The tournament was held at Brookridge Country Club. Taking a short break, leif Hall, junior, chats with Royal's left-fielder Willie Wil- son. Wilson took center-fielder Amos Otis' place on Hal1's team because Otis said he had a hangover. Scott Malloy l 1 John MacDonald X0 Dana Maddnluna ll J Max-kt ll on .Q Dave Marlett I0 X '57 - ff Chris Mal-ua ll , ft? . -..,..,, SaraMarsl1 f- 1 Zi U1 gy wx 1 4.1 3 Kem Mama 11 I Cindy Mania ll + . Elizabeth Martin 10 Jeffery Martin 10 , 1 , , , I A - fi ' - Kath1eenMax-tin 11 5 ' 'N xt-am Marr no , U' . ' QL Mare Martin 10 ' Paul Martin 10 Cid Martlay 10 Youf1'11 A911 Phnup Marfiey 11 Robin Masey 11 1 EROWMPSW 11 ,xmpivraxausvll A 1 . Barbara Mgweu 11 :'I'x'givisLMead- lb , 'Alex Meade 1,01 , ,- Clgraseme -Mgiysn 1 LD Dqbomh Meg 11 ' ,1C1'mSf8nefNHCbeQ1,lQ ei1sns11X.M51l-31410 . Jasori Mi11iari'10 -'Kr Jeszgetges-1VIiQleij 11 V , -211ic1s,1v1snag1'f.1'os ..., 1 ., 'Jim ri' Qdigid.-'lyfjfehigi--1 12 1 S?fe?fsi'11Sf1iic11:-11111.41-i'lhl1V f110,i , . .,.1. 3355-'MQ51Y5'f 1.IfiE' N vt' J . 5,394 If .. Q3 l 'M 1 11 ,s ' 7 4 lf! 4, -..,, Q, M11 ff if, auf. 1 V f 'I 1 1 I 4 me 2 A633 N, X 'ig' 'gn fix :if fl A A Y ,L - 2 f Q YG A 10 '15 Q , -..::'r.,g-, gg - 5 ,533-1sy.L1,.f.,::,.L 4 5 4 -f' , - -Judy LaMai-re sf-1 A 1 7 2 fYou QDCD X q Looking over a pamphlet, Ann Hickam, sophomore, reads up on congressional can- didaie Iohn Sharp. She headed the youth drive for campaign funds. Illustrating her interest in politics, Hickam shows off the posters that decorate her bedroom door. She credits her interest to her alderman iather. A 14' .-mwiiwlfzfgygs YES SIR ph 9-di 1, STATE vm F012 BY ,memo 'jg 2 1 1 , fn Z E ,r, ,,' Vlrdnina Munay ID Staphanip Myun 10 Shwart Mya!! 10 Pm Nagel 10 , ScottNoa1 11 ' ' Pam Nouns II Phi1Nlhrlnq 10 -Terri Newham 10 4 Rit.nNlwmanf1l mb mehalsio ' Nickh 11' - ..1am,m-bafqsii 11' fi eaaay umm-gan 114 gnavsfiyrrubar I1 . gJex1i'liBsj,Nis116i:.soVl.0 BeqkyNi:sen'10 V. 1K0 ffllif '10, ig, E 1, - ,B hLQ'3'T'6?F.1.l0.Vaf' I 'iid -3 1 il'3f9d4Y'-W' If IQ, 0'Dsll 10 , mu-ie1h, 10'f 1 5 H AMA NN Youth coordinator raises funds for Sharp assing out literature and raising money for lohn Sharp, candidate for congressman, be- came an average weekend event for Ann Hickam, sophomore, months before the November 1982 elec- tions. Holding the lofty title of Youth Coordinator for lohn Sharp for Congress, Hickam had a vast ar- ray of responsibilities. I had to get kids together to do car washes, pass out literature, and primarily get youth to help raise money for lohn Sharp's campaign, Hickam said. Although these responsibilities e were sometimes quite time consum- ing- at the end it took about six hours per weekend, Hickam said it was a learning experience. You have to have quite a bit of know how, quite a lot of money, and quite a few constituents, Hickam said. And, even though Sharp wasn't elected and she felt a lot of time and hard work had gone down the drain, Hickam said she would do it again next year. -Carrie Prewitt - .. rr 1 5 si Q ffi .'a, i .'. 1,r .,,i. Youf1'13 I , BLE i : ,.,,,.,,, ,,4.,, ,.,., . ,. ,,.4. ,. p at 4 a.m., to leave for Park Hill Skating Rink by 5 a.m. Leave at 7 a.m. for school. Then back for three more hours after school. Skating competively for over one and a half years, sophomore Travis Mead believes it takes this much practice to do her best. A competition in March usually means starting to work on her routine in November. I know it sounds like a lot of time, she said, but there is so much work I have to do. But the work pays off. In every competition except my first, I've brought home a medal, she said. Her awards include a bronze medal in compulsory moves and a silver in freestyle. And, in her spare time, Mead shows horses. She has shown at Nationals in Oklahoma City and at the Kansas State Fair. It may seem competing in ice skating and showing horses doesn't leave much time for herself, but for Mead, it's worth it. -Janis Doty When she's not on the ice, Travis Mead, sophomore, spends time with her paint horses. She has shown at Nationals in Okla- homa City. 1 'I 4fYou QDCD Skaflng sho wing paints makes bu y days Amy Overman 10 Hzny Pappin-11 Patty Park ll Mark Peeples 10 AnnaPena 10 ShamnParne ll Curtis Perryrnore ll LisaPlxi1.l.ips 10 Shannon Phillips I l Gene Pine 10 Susan Pope 10 Jeff Potter 11 Stephanie Prather 1 1 Cari P:-ewitt ll Carla Prdwitt 10 Debbie Price 10 Larry Prldemere 11 Dennis Putnaxn 10 Michdle Ouiias 11 Taos Ramey ll CuttisRandall 10 John Rannabarger 10 Pete Rantanen 11 ch.-asfy Rapp 10 Lori Rathbun 10 , linda Rauch 10 my Rauch ll Bill Ray ll Jeff my ll John Ray 10 Torn Rayfield ll Devin Reid 11 Rene Reimann I0 Holly Reiter 11 Jeff Rhea 1 1 Julie Rhoadm 10 Doug Rhodes 10 Randy Ripperger 10 Scott Rippexgar l0 Michele Roach 10 Christopher Roberson 1 1 Keith Roberson l 1 Christi Roberts 11 Jennifer Robertson 10 Steve Robinott 10 Tim Robinson 10 Wendy Robinson 10 Keith Rogers 11 Quint Rohloff ll Jeff Roper 10 Beth Ross 10 Darrell Ross 11 Charla Rouse I0 Jerry Rowland 10 Janine Ruahl 10 Chris Rushing 10 Stefanie Russell 10 Brian Rutherford l 1 Gladys Rutherford 11 Bobby Samay 11 Carole Savoy 10 Laura Schalller 10 Tracy Schneider 1 1 Brad Schnell 10 Youll 75 Showing off their favorites, juniors Felecia Taylor and Kendra Goddard have been collecting since childhood. Goddard began with a stuffed snake. Displaying part of her collection, soph- omore Anna Pena has filled her attic with stuffed animals. Pena's collection began with friends' gifts. 1 'z . ,'l tl ,,ffw.,4 Q. ,, .:,,!?,J rv ,. W V.. A . , .,,,,,,,!yiw,,,. ,,,,f,,,,,..,, J V V, Uh.,,,.:,: A if Q W. l ,, V I.:. ,'L.f: - 7? I , Y f , , 21 ' Y 2 V, V, 135 , + ,, 'f - I , WM. 43925 wg., is ,gf . . 1 21-V A A WM 'A 1' Q, ' ' -if A . ' ' . ' w' R95 Selfvvlfxdleff ,FQ E- it to me ,, -Lance Scott-il ll .::. :: ' ilH'1waS1ww?vv-if!g9 ff f I YV k.k., . I keith ,aefftshwfin 10i 7 f j'Bifhv'?i'Sb93t4XiLfl' 5f'?!H91f'SHbP9f4flQQ,2ffi 1,117-ridfshevhbrilf Ellis fm is H ff,, wwf' Tihrn-sfshefrirgrlwf l in . l,,.,,k A ,,V,, sl'5F 'F'!53f1f0 ,CNP Slmmiilll f I X- i l ' 'fflwki S1f'4fffe11eIl59 i1-es i gui . ,t, , m,,, ,,,, S12-Ylwfllliii 5 Bfggsfnauifgyq ' Sf?-fm11S!j31:17:52 i gram smseh,.11L -J, , 5' fi' - ,V .- ,,-22-if snack '141a:,fy ' f Nick smmi io 'Karen snsaef rg ,Kathy Snider g gf, ,f'. - 3-.Fefe .2 - 1 S. th t 1 '63 fr , Q I N A ,,i,i, ' ,fp t X 1 l i it , 17 6fYou CDCJ mo UZZY FR E Sfuffea' animals are more than just collectables. cc t happened all of a sudden. I went to this carnival with my mom and she told me to put money on the gray square. I did and won a snake. For Kendra Goddard, junior, that gray square started her stuffed ani- mal collection. I just think they're cute, Felecia Taylor, junior, said of her collection. 3'I use them to decorate my room. And Anna Pena, sophomore, said, I had a whole bunch as a child, so I decided, why not? and started collecting them. I have a whole attic full. For Taylor and Pena, the collec- tions started out as gifts from friends. But soon they were buying the toys for themselves. Pena said the other reason she collects stuffed animals is because, when you're lonely, you can cud- dle with your stuffed animal and then everything doesn't seem so bad. -Janis Doty :'ll:i : wt:-: 1-:V -:v15E325EElfE5:.E5E515ErE5EgE5E'15E5E5E5.5E515E515E3'5E5I5E3E1E5EjE5E52 'Er' 'jE155E55E2EgiEE11EE55EfE5E515EiEiE5Ei2i:5EfZ Smwart 1 l Vicki Stiftex' 10 Richard Stiggors 10 Barbara Stock 10 James Storms 10 Chi-is Stover I0 David Struchtemeyer Kevin Sullivan ll Paul Sullivan 10 Donald Sutton ll Julia Tanner I. I Jennifer' Tapp 10 Brian Tarry 10 Lisa Tsver-ner I0 Folocia Taylor 11 Youfl'17 V H Zi,,2 i,, A 4'W .,.. .A,. iiE zzzii:T2 ZT,l :, T: 1: :.: i::.1i: E ! Posing in the courtyard, sophomore Dee ' Ann Stefie sports designer jeans and a 4 pullover. Her composite will feature a i variety of looks from sporty to formal. I A normal sophomore during school hours, Steffe discusses her modeling ses- sions in class. She hopes to have a model- ing career but is also inierested in buying. -Kathy Kemp 3 Q 1 7afY0u may Model dreoms of reoohing the Big Apple he's modeled coats for' Foxmoore. She's done shots for teenage make-up and ven been in a commercial. she says she really hasn't Luch. adeling career is still in the stage for sophomore Dee Ann Stetfe, a dream that's tough to make work. Modeling is hard to get into, Steffe said. Right now, l'm working on a composite. A composite is a collection of at least five pictures, usually with a sport shot, a head shot, and other poses to show the model's versatil- ity. Steffe would like to take her composite to New York someday. But, since the modeling field is so hard to break into, Steffe said she will probably settle with being a fashion buyer. I'd like to go on to something a little bigger, she said, I'd like to, but . . . -Janis Doty Scott Vandergrift lo 'l'odd,Vea.l 10 . Chi-isVil1a.ma1'l0 ' Rick Wacllow ll. Bill Wagner ll Ted Walmsky 11 Patrick Walker ll - Jackie Waller 10 , 'Rich wauxn. l0 Kelly Ware ll Lisawarnar 10 J.B.Wate:'s 10 ' Patty wmm 10 1 Wayne Wawon 10 , Ken Waugh 10 Kenneth Webb ll Nathan Webshar 10, Amy Welourne 10 V sem Welbarn 140 omg Welch 10 , Herb Wheat 10 I Angela whim 11 ' James White ll Kathy vvhm 10 Kiln White 10 skip vviau-oak 10 Candy Weidman 10 Kim Wiederholt 1 1 cum wagfau 10 , Guy Wilkerson 10 Jam: wsueke 11 Sean Williaxns 10 Tom Williams 11 Bobbie Wilson 1 1 Judy Wilson ll Melinda Wilson 10 Tammy Wilson 10 Brian Wimas ll Karon Wixxston ll Curt Wise 19 Pat Witchor 11 Melinda Wcnnel 1 1 Darla Wood 10 Scott Wood 10 Tamxny Woods 10 Anita White 10 Jason Wright ll Virna Wright l I Mike Wyrnore I0 John Yaml 1 1 Chris Young 11 'rods Young 10 Angie Youngblood lO Saundra Youngblood l 1 Youll '19 We 2- :QW e glanced around the room. A hand-print of clay is smeared on the wall near the potter's wheel. Lamar cups from 7-eleven, half- filled with dry paint, clutter the sink area. Art work, from clay to plaster molds to watercolor paint- ings are spread in front of the stu- dents. I watch the kids just get started, and poof, George Chrisman, art teacher, gestured with his hands and continued, the bell jangles us back to reality. Chrisman leanes back in his chair as he glances at the clock. Maybe there's a time we can es- cape to witch mountain , where there is a benefactor who would support us and we'd have the op- portunity to express outselves, he says. But Chrisman doesn't seem to have any problem expressing himself as a student calls from across the room to ask where an art supply is. It's in the back-room, half-way up back on the right-hand side. About knee high, for normal peo- ple, he says. The backroom, with everything Lowry Anderson-Language Arts, Foreign Language Ron Anderson-Counselor Sarah Barrows-Counselor Lil Barth-Foreign Language James Beckner--Social Studies Fairy Birt-Learning Disabilities James Blankenship-Social Studies. I 8 0 f Faculty QDVQ from a coffee-maker to a monkey hanging from the upper shelf, seems to be the logical place for everything. He sits at his drawing table, and explains why he became an art teacher. Everyday is a new challenge, a new experiment and a new way to deal with people on a one to one basis. No one has more fun than I, he said. Chrisman's challenges go beyond a back room of G.H.S. This summer he will teach a pre-college program class at the Kansas City Art Insti- tute. According to Chrisman, he will be assisting Shirley Schnell, an instructor in the Art Foundation Department. But everything about teaching isn't fun. I don't like having to say goodbye, Chrisman says, his voice softening considerably. When I watch sunsets, I know there is someone else watching the same sunset and thinking the same things I am. And with each sunset there's a beautiful sunrise. He reaches across the desk for a pencil and suddenly stands. Who swapped all the erasers and didn't return them? he yells to the class. It I did, a student calls back. . Would you air-mail one to me? he asks, ready to catch the pink eraser. He sits back down, crosses his legs, and choses his next words. Education is fantastic. With fine arts, people can express themselves in a gorgeous way. People get to bloom as individuals. He goes on. I was forty before I decided to just put my arm around them and tell them I love them. If I don't tell them, they'll probably never know. Many students do learn that George Chrisman loves them. When something doesn't look quite right in a student's painting, he gives encouragement by exclaiming, It's gorgeous! He takes another look at the room. He sees heads bent in concentration, students talking with friends about last weekends' wild party, and two kids throwing pots. And so the bell rings and jangles everyone back to reality. -Janis E. Doty ll Waiting for the bell that signals second hour, George Chrisman relaxes in the hack room. The room is a storage place for extra supplies. l -K.-,thy Kemp , If, ff' fyfff , if df lflifz , . ,, ,. .4 ' ey' z x y ' H. ' ' f V 4 '- 24 , , f YW' ,, ' , ' ' R - I ,. '- , f 1 fffsff ' 'W i ,J up fin 679 . W9 ' ., ,lf I i t :Q 2 . S ,es 1 W f t , v , , ,Q JI I vi, O! t 4 . ,J V ,, -ff ' , ' figs Q. .- , LJ - A tix' ftet ij' very day is G challenge H-. sxathb' Kemp K mx., ' if Attention paid to detail, George Chrisman, art instructor, points out where a touch-up is needed. Artists received one- on-one instruction from Cl-irisman. Familiar, amiable disposition shown on his face, Chrisman creates a pleasant class- room atmosphere. His classes were relaxed, students working independently. Mary Bledsoe-Instrumental Music Lawrence Boyce-Science, Math Richard Brown-Social Studies Sam Brown-Physical Ed. Jane Bryan-Librarian Diana Bundy-Language Arts Dwight Carmichael-Math, Science Facultyf18l P, l I N E w r l Ll F' I i l it gl ll, fi l 1 :S if ii ii ll tl 11 fl l l E as fl fl ll George Chrisman - Ari Ae Janet Coffman - Development jijsig f Disabiliiies Mary Beth Craddock-Social . - Studies , Wallace Croy-Physical Ed. Pat Donovan-Aide Esther Dunnington-Language Arts- , ,.., X ,, Joyce Eatherton-Math ,jf WVU Q 2522: , i .l 5 5 , if A 'es ya J s 4 Dale Endicott-Science Verna Finley-Aide Carol Frey-Business Ed, James Frey-Industrial Arts Mary Furr-Aide Marianne Gilmore-Foreign Language Ann Greiman-Learning Disabilities -Kathy Kemp -Kathy Kemp Discussing his duties as a part time police- man, James Perry takes time out from teach- Using the time before the bell rings, flames Perry, industrial arts ieacher, takes roll for his metals class. Perry is a part time Lee's Summit policeman also. I ' ing. Perry teaches industrial arts. s .... .,...e..... M n m C u I 1 8 2 I Faculty QDVPJ 4 1 Q. as E -Misty Brown 3 if 1 V. . , r 1: vu, M' Wal, ,- - , 3, M' 'i'- 10 wf6W'la it , ,1fm 1 W ,E ,,,Zgz wg, W :ff 11-g,:sg-JL , .' , get M ' ' J if 'V ,V ' Wfz' 'V f , C'3 ' Qf.-'7:?1L5 , 'in fe M , V 'l 'JH 1 . 11. p 4 ' lillif' M ' ,IW ' . 1 1, 5 ' L 5 ,, 1 - f - f v - , , vf 1 wi 1,-'ff' ' 6 JM , y ,','qJf f l I J' gi' W1 f if- -f ff , f,w.1f:w ng W W L- f , 5' .' ya. , eyw' , , , F -' , 'V M ?2' ,1,4f.q: . ' ' i g, V, g- , ,, 71 fl U 1 ijM6i:fg,f,1 , L V ,- ,I KJ JZ-W1 Janice Harms-Math Dan Harris-Psychology Gary Havrum-Art David Headers-Social Studies rv Le Hedstrom-Social Studies Sandra Howard-Drama Debbie Laffoon-Secretary Michelle Land-Physical Ed. Linda Lang-Counselor Cynthia Ledbetter-Social Studies Kermit Lester-Counselor Tamara Marks--Business Carole Melson-SOE Kaye Morris-Business ulltime teacher, parttime cop. l wanted to be in- volved in the commu- nity and attending the city council meeting wasn't enough, lames Per- ry, industrial arts teacher, said. Becoming a reserve policeman in Lee's Summit was his answer. The police couldn't function without the reserves. We take up the slack in emergencies when they can't get the regulars in off the streets, Perry said. A solitary road trip to Texas was a great escape for lames Perry. Perry took a cross-country trip over the summer fol- lowing the same route his father had taken. In Lee's Summit, a reserve is paid minimum wage and must pur- chase their own handgun. No other person in any city has the authority to carry a gun, or ar- rest anyone except a policeman. It takes a lot to pack that authority, he said. And coupled with that authority is always the element of danger. You live with it all the time, he said. It's rarely life-threatening, but you never let your guard down, he said. -Janis Doty fs rarely We rhreafenin , bury I ne ver lei my guard down. Faculty! l 83 Gloria McClerran-Home Ee Bud Marks-Trades and lndustry an Roberts, choral di- rector is not a new face around town. While he was student teaching under Fred Tarry, Roberts became acquainted with the happenings at Grandview. And when the news of Tarry's retirement became known, Roberts put in his application. I don't feel like a new teacher. l've moved home, so to speak, he said. So far Roberts seems to be pleased with students at Grandview and hopes to spend the rest of my career here. ' -Janis Doty In his office, choral director Dan Roberts relaxes after Concert Choir. Roberts also teaches sophomore and mixed choruses. Connie Moyes-Language Arts Susan Needles-Distributive Ed. Irl Newham-Distributive Ed. Mary Palmer-Behavior Adjustment Janice Paulsen-Foreign Language James Perry--Industrial Arts Larry Reynolds-Industrial Arts Lana Roach-Media Technologist John Rotert-Physical Ed. Janice Roth-Business Ed. Betty Schwartz-Social Studies Pat Shade-Educational , Resources Bill Smith-Drivers' Ed. Bob Smith-Social Studies 1 8 4 f Faculty QDVPQ Kathy Kemp W fr ff 1 1 lk qw Going over the alto parl during the Mon- day night Show Choir rehearsal, Roberts sight-reads a new piece of music. Playing his accordian, Dan Roberis accom- panies Concert Choir as they sing Christmas carols in the halls. syn 'e ,uhm 1 A :Y x it 'jf' If ffl, ., . ,..5 . ,gif .,.. ,fi x ,V f -915,4 ,Lia 1, 3 5 H . .M-1 ll rw- ., nlfau-.y Ke 'hp I 3 .131 ' a -3 1' , A 1 if Barbara Sanger-Home Economics Martha Stephenson-Maih Yvonne Sutter-Debate Ted Vernon-Math Carole Wall-Journalism Vicki Warren-English Ernest Wasrner Science Judy Wertz Social Studies LaVeta Whipple Art Ken Williams English Jean Wulser English Geraldine Zirbel Phys Ed .2 - ' ' , f X V. ' - -Y , I Z ig. V Rudy Wichman-Drivers' Ed. L 1 - ,- ' I 5' U q - ' ' Facu1tyfl8 5 Punching in a students admit, secretary Rose Ann Endicott, utilizes the timeclock. The clock was installed to reduce forged passes and admits. ,.,, , ,'Kafhy Kemp u,.1 .. After the tardy bell rings, students wait in the office for a pass to tirst hour. Vice Principal Keith Tempe1's hall watch per- suades many to go through the office. Waiting for secretary Murldene Wyatt to excuse their absences, senior Bill Lynch and sophomore Lorri Kennedy, fill out ad- mits. Excuses are now done only in the of- fice. 1 8 6 X Administration QDVQ rn 9 v ver wonder why more people didn't just steal the little pads of admits and skip, knowing they'd have enough admits for the rest of the year? The time clock. All the admits this year are punched with the correct time and date. Sorry folks, no more forged admits. Signing her excused admit, Kris Krass, junior, receives a pass to class. This year, the administration has been trying to cut down on unexcused absences. Originally it came about because we had a few students mis- representing admits, Larry Downing, assistant principal, said. It got to the point where it was be- coming a problem. For this and other reasons, the teacher-administration committee was formed to decide on how to solve the problems of students signing out on personal business. The committee also decided to have signed doctors' notes stating the student did actually have an ap- pointment. -Janis Doty -Kathy Kemp 'fl 'X --.. gh Larry Downing-Vice Principal Rose Ann Endicott-Secretary William McCrary-Principal Brenda Smith-Secretary Betty Teevan-Secretary Keith Tempel-Vice Principal Murldene Wyatt-Secretary Administrationfl 8 'I Y QGg.Q5 46 ,X ., AEA.. 3 Q 've reached the age of retirement. I want to retire, Dr. lohn T. Neely, superintendent of Grandview schools, said. Serving as superintendent for four years in the Grandview school dis- trict, Neely decided after 35 years of working, he's ready to go. Four years ago when the school board decided to change superin- tendents, the board managed to narrow the list of applicants to eight. Neely wasn't one of them. 2 zr If WtSiEI1?9l?i5?5-V He hadn't even put in an appli- cation. V But the president of the board asked him to apply. He did eventually, and got the job. I was ready to retire then. But the job came along and I decided to stick with it for a couple more years, Neely said. And stick with it he did. Now l'm looking forward to just traveling. I think I'll go south for the winter. -David Watkins 112E 555551 1:1.1:1: 5 ::'::: 5 zfrirfr E ..,. :,,. ,.. 5555: 52555 ,.V...-.-.-,-.-.-.-.,.v.,.4...,.,.,.,,,..-,...,....-,..4.1.,.. .A.... f .fl-f .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.4. .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.',A..'..'.'.'.'.'..'..'.' I 'lfffff'f'f'ff'f'IfIf.'f . .'A.'.'.. '.'. .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.A I 'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'ff'ff'f4ff .'.'.'.'.'.'.',A.',.'..'.'...-.-..-.. . zzz t : . ....... :I':::::::l:::::::::: 3 Martha Bahm-C.O. Bookkeeper V - VV , H , ' V2 W tiff .1f?.Ziu8ii12iZ,fg?.fZZZi'?3p. Edythe Cocks-Dir. ot Food Ser. , 254 A f. V 2. V , - 2 A r w, 1 T I ' Carol Fields-C.O. Bookkeeper ,V 2 Av , ' V. Attf it I Q 5 4 f, , 1 Betty Hartman-C.O. Secretary ,. 'f rt L ,A ' f'r 2, W H 2 ,,,r 5 TVK -, V , ', 1 ,PI Peggy Hess-C.O. Secretary ' f A 'V 7 ,S Betty Hartman-C.O. Secretary V , ' , 1 8 8 I Administration QDVD A V - 1 - 1 w w . I 7. Q , ' - . 35 ,25 5' -1 1 wif Y 4, .4.., , 4? m 1 W7 V QQ ti 4- QW 2? C' V W .ai rp 1, to if W .-ie. f , f . J M txt As a principal Dr. lohn T. Neely talks with students at Highgrove Elementary in 1971. Neely was Principal at Highgrove for 12 years. , JY! ' s 4 1 RE ' -. 1 . QS, , 7 of I if ll w' 'll 5:5 'ii ina 1.5-.ix ia if V ' X 'f , ,h t fn 4 1 4 4? fn. P 'C 1 t fd . wfj, .as,Ev.,,k.1 ' tw,-. A - 1 415 .313 A ii . ,..-g lcv Q Nicoli Carlton Linda McGuinn Robert Murphy Vice-President 's J Kit' .PS S.. 1 3' X, 1. l.f,,iTP-fviiff a fr' ,- gg f -Q ' 5 fl lf xi' K+' 'S C Harry Knache Catherine Makin Roger Tisch President After four years as superintendent of Con- solidated District No, 4, Dr. Neely explains his reasons for retirement. Dee Ladd-CO. Secretary Dorothy Littlejohn-C.O. Secre- tary Dr. Robert McQuerry-Dir. oi Trans. Sl Maint. 'F' Patricia Misner-C.O. Bookkeeper Leona Ray-C.O. Treasurer Dr. John Stewart-Adm. Asst. Elem. Ed. 7' Beverly Stultz-C.O. Secretary Dr. Jerry Thornsberry-Adm. Asst, Sec. Ed Administration X 1 8 9 ,ry . ' rw,'Ej,W , X ,,, ..,, r, ,, ,V fr? ' . .,ff U,f'f , mr ,. 'MW ,ff 'H A ,- 'rf-rcrfswwvf ,w'p,f4rw'v, -' W'rMVfi,':,1 ,, WW Wm fwf 2' rx- ,W 1 nrrWf5.f.f.r AIMWJ wr ,. 'r6'12,,W:gyffyf-fb'' ,, V ww gf rg: ' WW' ffm V rv9U!55w45?:wL.7e'1'.' V-V ' 'Al -. 'wf.ff. '7-Vf-'P - mg- 5,1114 'WI if 3, 11-5 ff.g,?-gw!qg,.'-'-7 ' A - My W fwfr MH M40wf'f.,mWM3.: Yfwf' WF :'f1.w,-! Vw- - r GA' r r I E r 1 9 0 X Where You Live KLM, rv '-7V'r. f ' 1 V' ,W H -. f ,,r,.,-f- 1 ,, , ' -Lynn McDowell Controversy brewed over books, sold at the News Stand on ihe access road. Residents brought ihe maiier to City Council. Native Grandview residents looked on as Oden's became Thompsou's. The Main Sireet cafe was known for iis down-home cooking. -Lynn McDowell nssrAunAu . . . where you Ilve -W L! , C-Srondview Tried To keep up but times were Tough oll over? riri H A.. 1.14 To avoid the future Longview Lake Baytown Road was closed for rerouting. The lake's opening was repeatedly rescheduled. -Lynn McDowell Where You Livefl 9 1 I . Distributors For All V.A. Approved Wheelchair Lifts We thought we had it all. Truman Corners, Bannister Mall, Grandview Plaza, Ward Parkway and Metcalf South lured us with the many stores they offered. And soon, one more shopping center will be added to the list. 'The Meadows,' which will be located by lohn Anderson Park on the Access Road, will prob- ably be completed in approximately two years. 'The Meadows' was planned eight years ago with the K-Mart Corporation. The Grandview location was selected because of nearby exit and entrance ramps, Skip Axtell of the Axtell Real Estate Company said. As of yet, though, it hasn't been decided if it will be an indoor or outdoor-type mall. Our decision will be made upon costs, Axtell said. When will it be completed? K-Mart and the King Louie offices should be com- pleted and be ready to open in lu1yfAugust 1983, and other stores-such as retail ones-will be com- pleted in about two years, he said. This has made Grandview officials optimistic about financial gains for the city of Grandview. The Meadows will affect our finances greatly by bringing in more money, although we don't know how much, Carolyn Poulin, Grandview City Planner, said. After the Meadows is completed, what about Tru- man Corners? ulust recently, the owners of Truman Corners have planned a major facelift for the shopping center. This too, will help bring in money for the city of Grandview, Poulin said. -David Watkins Waiting to be completed, is the King 1 wi Louie Offices in the upcoming mall-The Meadows. 1 9 Z I Where You Live Raised Roofs Raised Doors Hand Controls Pwr. Door Openers ' Pwr. Seats 0 Pwr. Floors 0 Quad Consoles 0 Floor Steering Custom Van Interior 0 Zero Effect Steering! Brakes 0 f-. . N - .-n.'.-1,1-, stems -MORE- Serving Ihe Midwest for 5 years AL..-ff 2' -.s.i.f. ew- . ' ff .la.v.?Jf, Complete Conversions Under One Roof HANDICAP CONVERSIONS, INC. 2516 W. Pennway 0 Kansas City, Mo. 64108 0 816-471-0305 Suiiwulm A fl. EUTRIC DDMPANY P.O. Box 17726 Kansas City, Missouri 64134 PauIT.White Telephone GeneraiManager l816l331'1919 leach-Hurlburt lumber Co. . . . HSERVING. THE KANSAS CITY- GRANDVIEW AREA FOR OVER 90 YEARS 120 YEARS AT oUR PRESENT LOCATION 1519 DUCK ROAD 763-3111 GRQANDVIEW, 1v1o. - ' ll WHERE QUALITY- 57 QM, NOT QUANTITY COUNTS qs Ng. ' 1' 1' WALTER'S AUTO BODY and FRAME SHOP INC. 763-2900 1300413th ST. iNear Maini Grandview, Missouri 64030 Free Estimates I MLK gggjgigjg,-4m.q5,i9j:Jggygiigii f I LLJIMOR GENE 763-7939 ,,,4u,, , ,A..1 7 'Q U, 'L .gig .3:.- 1 ,.,, ,, -',- Q.-'igg-j'.gg77:,. .yi mfg. : H in .NJ ' '. f fi ff? .zei-T,-Wie -.4fffiifii f1 ,,:g g..1rjK1:,,'vf 1.ggj:.'. ,h ' ' - 2 .,51,-srl, , .mhixf T, 0 V,3l..Vvrg'rap Ahgigml .fllggyi 5 WILSON s MEAT MARKET ' ' is A ' i 'ii 1 52 ' Tu FORMERLY wisows FOOD MART i f 0 1 Q :,:i7W'f X r riirr E X PAULA ODEN OWNER The Trendseffer BEAUTY SALON 13003-B 13TH ST. GRANDVIEW. MO. 64030 V' ' 713 MAIN ST. GRANDVIEW, MO. 64030 PHONE 765-4460 C 8I C REFRIGERATION AND HEATING, INC. COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL SALES 8- SERVICE 1 Hilton Pools, inc. 1010 MAIN STREET 'H' GRANDVIEW, MISSOURI 64030 A Helping a customer, senior Kris Hilton fills an order at Hilton Pools. CHARLES R. CORLEE 24 HR. EMERGENCY SERVICE President ON ALL MAKES 5 if i Ullgi. LD COLONY DECORATING CENTER, INC. WE OFFER A COMPLETE LINE OF PAINT. SUNDRIES AND OVER 30.000 PATTERNS OF WALLCOVERINGS 12903 F SO. 71 HWY. GRANDVIEW. Mo. 64030 DEAN B: NANCY IB16I 763-4554 GRANDVIEW PLAZA CHAPPELL I LINOLEUM CARPET CERAMIC TILE NI I 'FREE ,A I, . EXPERT ESTIMATES ,,' 'n f ' INSTALLATION . . fbf PHONE: 763-0100 11609 Hickman Mills Dr. Kansas City, MO 64134 AL KELLER triple I ...I 1 9 4 I Where You Live L ik, if 22 -1-'21 1-,A . .-. . for 1 , J, I if All too often, students walk by the wall on the east side of the building, asking one question. lust who is less L. Taylor? Taylor was Consolidated School District 34's superin- tendent from 1948 until his death on lanuary 4, 1960. Taylor was responsible for turning Grandview schools into triple-A, the best rating offered. He also obtained for Grandview, membership in the North Central Associ- ation of Colleges and Secondary Schools QNCACSSI, ac- cording to William McCrary, principal. The 1960 GA-VUE yearbook staff dedicated the book to him, describing him as an energetic and dynamic man with undying enthusiasm for 1earning. b H to begin construction on our present high school. Brunswick JOHN BUCKSON Center Manager Brunswick Capital Lanes 11611 Hickman Mills Drive Kansas City, MO 64134 18161 761-8111 Library Club congratulates the class of '83. WiISOn'S Pittsburgh Paint 84 Wallpaper 80 8 Main Street Grandview, Mo. 6 4030 -Olympic Rainbow Paints -Wallpaper -Columbia Storm Windows -Louisville Ladders X X X X X X N XX A y P Q .JJ :1e.':..e.'.Y.asf 125: . fi s, llfil fl KH 1 .L ll lp zu Y -r Y W. . .F J-:QM 'Fin It seems he gained his learning through experience. i EN as ---mn ,wggf if He came from a family deeply involved in education. Before he came to Grandview, he was an administrator in Richhill, Missouri, lane Bryan, librarian, said. His involvement in education led him to push for a bond issue that gave the school district necessary funds Taylor died before the issue passed. His accomplishments still exist. Grandview schools re- main triple-A, and a member of NCACSS. -David Watkins r , J d MM Here is the memorial to Jess L. Taylor, a ' ' Y um former superintendent 1 F 23 years ago. E D' m H 0 '4 o C ET 4 so X IS' co cn S 1 1 Qttg 5 Truman Corners Harry Wilson 13126 S. 71 Hgh y 1 765-0450 Pg., X. For all y d 12 6 S. 71 Hiway 753.1112 nee S 0 as ran view, 0. 64030 OBER'S CARDS AND GIFTS Grandview Plaza Shopping Center Featuring: A A, Hallmark ' Cards ' Posters Q , C51 t 4 t ' Puzzles 1 Plaques 1 . Q I 6 7 --. -.rewehy -Party Goods ' 9 bank better. Just For You 5, , 966 Russell Stover Candies Q il Qj2,f'jnf,'jfms- Gifts For All Occasions . ,.,i'je,LdiXqEQ2jfii,S,Q'Zn'i',2,eQ51i,,,Yg'Q2,0 I . . . lvv ,- V- pm um knuwledgf no work for yiou, V mprinting Available to Add 4,41 . - Iogggzwafmifysjjgggefyaxmesmf The Personal Touch Q hallfandmsslofbomalcomfe l 12903 G s. 71 Hiway 761-2536 ,I , W Bagm,,,k,,u,,wh,n,,,m,,, KZ'f,l'X3lIl'b'7.I'.l.1i'6'S'.f.2fff25ff ' 1--'S-ss. , sw , - my EP I as ' ' 'Z ofGrandv1ewl .1 1' wzszs scum 11 Hvgnway , fa! Phnna'BIE-753-7900 fy ' ' X N fylf 1 SALES H SERVICE LEO'S TV SALES 81 SERVICE I MONDS I GS TOM DESIGNING LUN- 615075, JEWELRY FIEPAIFI ENGRAVING OCK REPAIR WATCH REPAIR CAROLYN CREWS 13003A 13th SI. 763-9415 Grandview, MO. 64030 gy t Handmade Glfrs A ,' t I Nlcetles By Area Qewqae 'Wf- .in Tues.-Sal. RANCHMART SHOPPING CENTER I0-5 3660 West 95th Street Lolella Struik linside northwest malll 0 ner 649-7160 Leawood, K n as 66206 Shop for gifts in the Craftique like senior Kathy Struik does. i1Qe NAN L. CRALLE bl! 5 QEX DESIGNER-OWNER 761-7344 c3f5'li46.p iooa MAIN sr. V snnmovrsw, Mo. saoao IDI N0 HARDWARE TRUMAN CORNERS SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 763-1300 Truman Corners Grandview, Missouri 64030 Ward Parkway Shopping Center 816-363-7711 B16-761-6700 indian Springs Antioch Shopping Center 5l'i0PDif19 Came' 913-287-6666 3164525700 joel As an eighth grader, Ioel Epstein bought a silk screening kit at a garage sale. As a ninth grader, he dug the kit out of his closet and made screening his hobby. Now, as a senior, Epstein has turned his hobby into a small business. Silk screening is inexpensive and allows for a lot of creativity, Epstein said. Working in his garage, Epstein's initial investments were a screen and a quart of ink. He purchased T-shirts for a reduced price at Mid-America Wholesale where he has worked for two summers. Epstein's orders come mainly from friends. I don't advertise because that would make it too much like a business. I just want to keep it a hobby, he said. Even though he does not advertise, Epstein has been asked to fill orders for several organizations. I've done shirts for Math Club and Latin Club. When I was a sophomore I did the Conservathon for National Honor Society, Epstein said. The largest or- der I've done was 144 shirts for the Lions C1ub. Epstein starts with a design drawn on paper and then makes a positive on a coated screen so the areas to be inked look clear. After spraying the screen with water, Epstein squeegees the ink through the holes and the de- sign appears. -Laura Canfield Working at his light table, Ioel Epstein -Judy L-1Marre makes a positive for a silk screen. His orders come mainly from friends. Where You Livef 1 9 Y CGNGRATULATIONS ef'-T , ,UA 'S' 250 E EGGS O U 52 'a o J 10 101 isvll 1 5 ' CLASS OF '83 5 Oi D Allied Pools IHC. 3 m z an rn in Q mrrrouu an L noon. msnwvr 13314 South 71 Highway Grandview, Missouri 64030 ,,,, 763-5225 GRANDVIEVWS OLDEST SWIMMING POOL STORE ev-ANDPQ ffm? M b Z Grandvil? Ciiamber ' 2113355 of Commerce 3 r 1 l 1 3' Q tmakes one f UA 5 9 ,D , , 1 y bank better? - ,R , r X v X Q aw I K ' I FB , me 1, J . G Q When you come nght down to rl only ' 7 two lhrngs separate an excepuonal bank , ' from all the rest ,el 5 People and servxces 'Qs Fnemily pmressmnar people who J really know banking and are amuous to .xl 5 ' Q pun that knowledge to work for you 6? 4 Innovavjve services that make it easier K F lor you to make your money work K jf harder Q You and the Q 4 Bank 5 at Come talk to u L f nur people and se se 1 H a W be! you ll bank e I f frxx f ' Xxx 3 D lfff'.,,, . , A r' ' r ,ff ,-qv ' rzszs swrn 71 Hrgnway L en ers vs: woo 7 f . Phclography at its best ROBERT G. LANG 12903-H Gr d M 64030 18161 761 2525 18161 761-3200 I! Y W A besronmrhamcommerce 4 Commerce ie f'fH . M ' of Grandvlewll Po C 1 WddgF 1. , L 'gh Exif Scrlyers Prescription Shop 9 0 6 Main Street Grandview, Mo. 6 4 0 3 0 816-761-5566 1-'lrestone 12923 S. 71 Hwy. Grandview, Missouri 64030 . Phone: 761-1323 -Judy lnaMarre National Forensic League of Grandview High School congratulates the class of '83. Officers-Stephanie Gillard, Cari Prewitt and David Watkins. -Judy LaMarre XX Grandview National Education Association Helping T63.Cll6I'S T03,Cl1 ad wars In mid-September, Burger King launched an exten- sive advertising campaign to discredit its major com- petitors-McDonald's and Wendy's-claiming that major taste-tests proved that their hamburgers were better. However, Wendy's officials claim that the tests were unfair. Burger King normally puts their food in a micro- wave oven after it has been cooked. No wonder they won the test, not only did they put their food in the microwave, but they put ours in as well, which we never do. They misrepresented our product, Mick Lynch, manager, said. But Grandview Burger King owner left Musfeldt disagreed. The tests were done fairly. Instead of just one survey, the Burger King Corporation conducted several surveys, with products that had just been cooked. According to Musteldt, Burger King's ad campaign was successful in increasing sales by 20 percent. The campaign, however, increased Wendy's as well. The commercials have helped us because consum- ers are deciding for themselves who is the best, Lynch said. Our business has remained about the same over the last year. The commercials have had little or no impact on our business, Tim Sabin, assistant manager of McDonald's, said. But it seems the issue is not resolved yet. '60 Minutes' wanted to show all three sides of the issue. We agreed to show our side, but Burger King and McDona1d's refused to comment, Lynch said. All managers agreed, however, that consumers must decide who really is 'Hamburger King'. - -David Watkins nm .wi KING .r M T . .M 1 ' ,' ' ,Sw H .' ff A ,lgfMm3f? 'B'3W-Aamniiilhlid -Judy LaMarre Is the Whopper better than the Big Mac? Burger King increased sales by 20 percent. -Judy LaMarre Where You Livef l 99 repairs Your mouth is watering for a Big Mac, large tries and a large Dr. Pepper. Unexpectedly, your car hits a pothole in the road. Your mouth stops watering as your stomach forgets the hunger pangs, when you hear a strange rattling sound in your car. Potholes, bumps and other obstacles represented a hazard to many drivers while on Blue Ridge Exten- sion. Besides being a hazard to drivers, it became a haz- ard to many businesses as well. The road was a bad one. People were more worried about their cars, so they went to restaurants on better roads. Now that Blue Ridge is being im- proved, I expect much more business, left Musfeldt, owner of Burger King, said. During construction of the road, many businesses were hurt. The worst hit was Wendy's. During the widening, we were losing S3000 a night. But we are now making up for these losses, Mick Lynch, manager, said. Besides benefitting Burger King and Wendy's, the wider road will also help McDonald's, their major competitor. We expect to increase business volume a great deal with a larger Blue Ridge, Tim Sabin, McDonald's assistant manager, said. Later, your mouth is watering again but this time, Blue Ridge is wider and smoother, as you cruise into McDonald's. -David Watkins . , , . LaMa Widening Blue Ridge are construction workers. According to city officials, the road will be completed in late spring. 200fWhere You Live QLCQ LaMatre Handmade dolls featured at Craft Boutique. The 0:1165 Boutique, 13012 FULLER AVE. GRANDVIEW, MISSOURI ARTS Br CRAFTS INSTRUCTIONS 8: SUPPLIES 763-0296 MARG B: CLIFF ALBRIGHT S Th Bicycle Shock Full line of family f x l h via ' In -- ygfi. 5 ! X: XX bicycles 8: motor cross Red line Mongoose Diamond Buck P.K. Ripper New and used 11216 Hickman Mills Selecting senior Tracy Creech's album, junior Pat Walker visits The Good Shep- herd. E715 Gaad Shepherd 200 EAsT'3Ro LEES SUMMIT. MO 64063 AND 10905 HICKMAN MILLS DRIVE KANSAS CITY. MO 64137 3163763-9914 DAVID AND JUDY SHEPARD 1 Gersh, Hol ll 4 Z united missouri bank ' f hick 'lls ITII 11702 Hickman Mills Dr. Kansas City, Mo . 64134 816-761-5415 Motor Banks: 10321 Blue Ridge Ext. 14664 Colorado M united missouri EQQ X and Wa Attorneys t, Reppell shburn fzfflivtflfift W United Super HOLT , S DQNUTS Come to Ho1t's for the best donuts in town. 1325 Main Street Grandview, Mo. Congratulations Class of 1983 Suburban Meat Market 12912 South 71 Hwy Grandview, Mo. -J-.ay Lamme CY YOUNG HARDWARE 1 3 2 'I Main 1 3 1 9 Main Z Z Z Z Grandview, Mo. SO 1 - 7 '1 0 0 Caroiyn's Cottage li 1 1 125 Locust 1 Red Bridge 't rx I-' 5 med flower ments at 3 Cottage. BOB CRIM AUTO PARTS 1304 Main Street 761-7800 Pog M ky d th h tbl h t whe b d 1 dr g dt manyt g Bt d gt tt t 1 ty ith t g d t 1 th q ith p b 1 g dt 20 2!Wh Y L CLC! A d gt tg ttd 16 11 t g h vy ydyd k th ll d k kly 68 ll d k thly Of th t cl k t t tdtht87p t llb lit lhl Th Spt b 13 iN k ttd th p tt y A h d d th h d fd kd th klld Vt H d td t tt hfg E WALTER'S AUTO Boov E AND FRAME SHoP WHERE QUALITY NOT QUANTITY CCJUNTS xlfi. FREE ESTIMATES Z + 13004 Tarn STREET CNEAR MAINQ GRANDVTEW, MISSOURI 0 703-2900 f ,. ' at king Liquor displays such as i'n.L are a oo::.:.o:T 'wreekezd ighi io :ny ie-euges. Where You Live! 2 business Every Monday night fifteen students and four advi- sors work at the Peterson Manufacturing Corporation to gain business experience. Experience that is much-needed in today's job mar- ket as well as a major aspect of Iunior Achievement UAQ. What is Iunior Achievement? IA is a temporary corporation brought together by large corporations such as Western Electric and Peterson Manufacturing, Kelly Smith, junior, said. This temporary corporation not only affords members experience, it also allows them to earn a small wage. After we have sold our products and received our profits, we then get a small hourly wage, Smith said. This year, they chose printer's drawers and tire gauges as products, because we expect them to sell well, Dana Hammond, junior, said. And when the year ends, the corporation will close the books and pay the stockholders. At the end of the year, we shut down our company. I enjoy IA, because the people are so friendly and are willing to put out a meaningful product, Hammond said. Although the Monday nights will end, the experience, profits, salaries and fun will linger on for each member. -David Watkins -Judy Larnax-re Giving a speech about Junior Achievement Dana Hammond, junior, is in her first year in IA. 2 0 4 f Where you Live QLCD -Q.. Congratulations f rom senior cheerleaders Lynn Carter, Lau- rie Wilson, Can- dis Moore, Tonya Thornburg, Re- becca Wachter, Sheila Anderman and Carrie Cord- sen. -Alison Mainhart .QLDEDE cleynfmf The Learning Center -Offers Total Child Care Open 6 am-12:30 am Pre-school 9am-- l 2:30pm AGES 2-1 Z 5806 E. l3'Ith St. Grandview, Mo. 'I 6 5 - 0 5 3 3 Transportation to GV Schools Moin Street Inn FINE FOOD SPECIALTIES BAR-B-O, STEAKS, CHICKEN, SHRIMP FAMILIES, CARRY-OUT, HOMEMADE PIES COCKTAILS, BEER, MIXED DRINKS SERVING GRANDVIEW SINCE 1958 BILL AND CLARIBEL GERMAN '114 MAIN GRANDVIEW 'I 61--9016 4 Q U Q 0 Grandview Assembly W 5 Absolute Lowest Prices in KC No TRICKS-NO GIMMICKS-No Youth Group Q BULL A l JUST DISCOUNT PRICES l We Stock Boot Cut L ef, 4 M' ,ia . f ,lr 1 4:6 1 yu I BooTS T y Lama Acme Double H olverine Z I t n Dmgo WOIVSIIDG D Post Wrangler Carolm ' N Ona Texas And Oth JOIN C CODTSITIDOTOFY QFOUD Truman Corners 7 6 3-'I 3 8 3 your needs in ' Q Involvement for ages 'I3-24 W you can count on year round. 1.-I.. James Brown, Youfh Pasfor W 12400 Grandview Road Z S vrre Z Z 1 I Relazung on a comfortable waterbed, 1u- Y fr, nior Quint Rohloff browses through Hard , Q fuzz, Wood Or by gf I L- . --. iginals. N , E EE 1 o r 606 E. 127th St. W Q ior ass Kansas City, Mo. 64145 W A ' 816-942-7497 1 W'd '- l , dgd r F Z They are girls that love piling on make-up, wearing mini-skirts and pigging out on Bubblicious gum, Doritoes, TAB or any other type of junk food. You may just be one ot the many girls from New York to San Fernando Valley, California-a Valley Girl. The Val Gal phenomenon began soon after Frank Zappa and his daughter, Moon Unit Zappa's big sin- gle, Valley Girls came out. Following this, came a television show- Square Pegs . Ever since this phenomenon began, many teen girls have begun to wear mini-skirts and leg-warmers. But, it takes the right-type of girl to be a Valley Girl, DeAnn Billings, junior, said. Besides wearing certain clothes and eating JOIN FCREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB Q , ,V-0' Nl ip x... 'Aho I. '- .-,mf l I K t, ,M S- fl 'Hx TE., A 1... . + 2 - B M r , ,.Vlr-Q , if .,.,. mg- L. . js VA1 Dj f Q' X ' ' A f A X xx V :tl ii , . Z A I A, I I 1 Llllxx IT, 'fi' mx - ,J ' xt-'77-. X r, a iunk food, the Val Gal talks quite differently than ul t most people. According to Mimi Pond, author of The Valley Girls' Guide to Life, Val Gals have an extens1ve vocabulary. A two-bagger is someone so ugly, that they need two bags to cover their ugliness A zod i so eo e w 'rd Th s are just a few examples of s m n e1 . e e the vocabulary of a Val Gal. With their specific kinds of clothes, food and lin o, Val Gals can sometimes seem to be a i e ver ear Trisha Stewart, junior, who won a Val Gal contest at Stix, Baer 81 Fuller, said, To a certain degree it can be cute, but for the most part it's getting a little -David Watkins Listening to her Sony Walkman while pigging out on Doritoes and TAB is Stacie Kalliris, sopho- more. Kalliris is a Valley G' 1 lf. Bef yOUf Boots he ITISODS business. 2. I THUNDERBlRD INTERNATIONAL 0 '.i,,:. vem. L. aowsn ?l6'3F2'TC?S'laMENT ozrilfigxllistlfll Mo e4oao 816 ess aasn Boots WllllGITlS FOl'Cl Q . - . - WEINBERG 00005 CARS -TRUCKS ONE MILE SWTH Zf.'6?I.9.'i.2'2'Z?.'iL'S ii!!-D 13100 S. 7I Hwy. Grandview, Mo. 763-6800 WEINBERG DODGE f IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII I IIIIIII IIIII I Lu 1 JI I I II II l'1ll ' ' I E' ll IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII .,, .,,. IIIIIIII . t IIIIIIII I- : :J IIIIIIII IIIIII .....L.--...,.,.-,,...g..-,--..,.............,.,.......---L....ga.a.a a ,A a.a.x,x X4 x x ,xLx,xcx,.x.x..x xg xl I I I TARI CT WESOME SIA LL MY CHILDREN DAM ANT ADAMS, RON: Student Council 105 Boy's Wrestling l0,ll. ADAMS, SHELLIE: All School Musical 115 FLC l0,ll,l25 Quill and Scroll ll,l25 Yearbook l2-Editor-in-Chief5 Pep Club 105 Photography Club 125 Student Council 11,125 Statistician 10,125 Class Officer 10, 11,125 Student Advisory Board 12. ANDERMAN, SHEILA: FLC l0,ll,l25 NHS 11,125 Pep Club l0,ll,l25 Student Council l0,ll,l25 Track 11,125 Cheerleader lO,11, 125 Letter Club ll,l2. ANDERSON, EVELYN: FLC 115 Pep Club 11,125 Office Aide 12. ARMSTRONG, ALLAN: DECA 12. ILLY SQUIER IG GULPS OGUS LACK DENIM E REAL LUE 81 GOLD BANKS, MARLA: Latin Club 11,125 Blood Drive 1l,l2. BARTH, SUSAN: Basketball 125 Sottba1l5 125 Concert Choir 125 Glee Club 12. BASHAM, STEPHANIE: Latin Club lO,11, l25 Library Club 11,125 Pep Club 105 Photography Club 125 Yearbook 125 Student Council lO,l2. BASS, DARREN: All School Musical lO,ll5 All School Play 10,115 FLC l0,ll,l25 Pho- tography Club 10,115 Thespians 11,125 Variety Show l0,ll. BEEBE, MARLENE: All School Musical 115 Pep Band 10,115 Concert Band 105 March- ing Band ll. BEHNKE, CARLOTTA: All School Musical 105 All School Play 105 DramailO,l15 FLC l0,ll,l25 Math Club 105 Pep Club lO,11, 125 Student Council l0,ll,l25 Statistician l0,ll. BEHNKEN, GLENN: Wrestling l0,ll,l2. zosfcreaifs fem BIDONDO, MARIA: All School Musical 10, 115 All School Play 10,115 Drama 10,115 DECA l1,l25 FLC 105 Pep Club 10,115 Thespians 11,125 VICA 115 Mixed Choir 115 Girl's Glee l0,ll,l2. BLACK, CHRIS: Pep Club 105 Basketball 10,115 Baseball 105 Tennis 10. BOGARD, TAMMY: DECA 11,125 FLC 10, ll. BOLTON, WENDEZ: FLC 10,115 Math Club 10,115 NHS 11,125 Track 10,11,l2, BOWLEN, DEANA: FLC l0,ll,l25 Pep Band ll,l25 Newspaper 125 Student Council 105 Softball l0,ll,l25 Marching Band lO,ll,l2. BRADSHAW, SCOTT: All School Musical l0,ll,l25 All School Play l0,ll,l25 Drama l0,ll,l25 FLC 11,125 Football 10,115 Thes- pians l0,l1,l2. BRANDT, DAWNITA: Pep Club l0,ll,l25 Girl's Glee 12. BREWER, MELANIE: All School Musical 11,125 All School Play l0,ll,l25 Drama l0,ll,l25 Literary Magazine l0,ll,l25 NHS 11,125 Thespians 10,1l,125 Chamber Choir 11,125 Girl's Glee ll5 Marching Band 10, 11,125 Concert Choir l1,12. BROOKS, JEFF: NHS 11,125 Football 10, 11,12-Captain5 Baseball l0,ll,l2- Captain. BROWN, CARY: FLC ll5 Wrestling l0,ll. BROWN, PETER: VICA 1l,12. BROWN, RICK: VICA 12. BRUMMETT, CHRIS: DECA 11,125 Sopho- more Chorus. BUFFORD, JIM: All School Musical lO,11, 125 Chess Club 10. BYRNES, PAT: Cross Country 10,115 Boy's Track l0,ll. OLLEGE DAYS AP 81 GOWN LASH OWBOY BOOTS HICKEN MCNUGGETS ABLEVISION IuI'u n CANFIELD, LAURA: FHA 10,115 FLC 115 Yearbook 125 Quill and Scroll 125 News- paper 125 Science Club 10. CARTER, LYNN: FLC 115 Pep Club lO,11, 125 Cheerleader 125 Office Aide ll,l2. CASADY, GREG: FLC l0,ll,l25 Student Council 105 Baseball l0,ll. CHANDLER, DARRYL: Football l0,ll,l25 Basketball l0,ll,l25 Baseball l0,ll,l2. CHRISTIAN, CINDY: All School Musical 125 All School Play 11,125 FLC l0,ll,l25 Literary Magazine l0,ll,l25 Math Club 125 Science Club 125 Thespians 125 Girl's Glee 12. COCHRAN, DHAN: DECA ll,l2. COLEMAN, LISA: Drill Team l0,ll,l25 Pep Club l0,ll,l25 Newspaper 125 Student Council lO,l2. COLGAN, JEFF: VICA ll,lZ. COLLINS, KERWIN: FLC 125 Yearbook 125 Football5 Letter Club 11,125 Boy's Track l0,ll. COMBS, DOUG: Yearbook 12. COMFORT, BECKY: All School Musical l0,ll,l25 All School Play l0,ll,l25 FLC l0,ll,l25 Math Club l0,ll,l25 Photogra- phy Club l25 Science Club l0,ll,l25 Thespians 10,11,125 Variety Show l0,1l, 125 G-irl's Glee 11,125 Concert Choir 12. CONLEY, CHERYL: Drill Team l0,ll,l25 FHA 105 FLC l0,ll,l25 Pep Club l0,ll, 125 Office Aide 105 Counselor's Aide ll, 12. CORDSEN, CARRIE: Pep Band 10,115 Pep Club l0,ll,l25 Gymnastics 10,115 Sym- phonic Band l0,ll,l25 Cheerleader 125 Statistician 11,125 Office Aide l2. CORNELL, LESLIE: Drama 125 FTA 11,125 Pep Club 125 Sophomore Chorus5 Variety Show ll,12. IET COKE OUBLE PIERCED EARS OWN UNDER IRTY LAUNDRY EADLINES E LOREAN DAVIDSON, BRYAN: FLC l0,ll,l25 Foos- ball 10. DAVIES, DAVID: VICA 125 Football ll. DAVIS, KIM: All School Musical 115 Pep Band l0,ll,l25 Symphonic Band l0,ll,l25 Marching Band 11,125 Stage Band l0,l2. DELAPP, CARRIE: All School Musical 10, 11,125 FTA 11,125 Pep Band l0,ll,l25 Thespians l0,ll,l25 Concert Choir 11,125 Chamber Choir l0,ll,l25 Show Choir 12. DEREBERRY, MIKE: FLC 105 Yearbook 125 Newspaper 12. DOTY, JANIS: All School Musical l0,ll, 125 All School Play l0,ll,l25 Art Guild 11,125 Chess Club 115 FLC l0,ll,l25 NHS 11,125 Yearbook 125 Thespians l0,ll,l25 Variety Show l0,ll,l25 Show Choir 125 Pop Choir 115 Girl's Glee 115 Concert Choir ll,l25 Select Choir 12. DOVER, ANTHONY: FLC 10,115 Photogra- phy Club 125 Football 10,115 Baseball 125 Tennis ll. DIHNTINQIIRE, MIKE: Library Club ll5 VICA II IIIIIIII III III III III I I I I I I I I I I IIIIIIIIII III III IIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIII II II ,IIIII IW IIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIII IIII IIIIIII VERYBODY WANTS YOU IGHTEEN FFORT .T. LLIOT DDIE MURPHY EIDSON, STEVE: Football l0,l1,l25 Wres- tling 125 Track l0,ll,l2. EMMONS, TRACY: Art Guild 105 FLC 11, EPSTEIN, JOEL: FLC l0,11,125 Literary Magazine 11,125 Student Council ll. AST TIMES AKE I.D.'S IRST BLOOD ER SURE LOAT PARTIES OOTBALL GAMES PERM, BECKY: DECA 11,1Z. FLORES, GREG: All School Musical 115 Literary Magazine 115 VICA 11,125 Track 105 Blood Drive ll. FORTIN, SANDY: FLC 11,125 FTA 11,125 Basketball 11,125 Softball 10,1l,l25 Volleyball 10,l1,l2. FREIDT, VINCE: Art Guild 125 Chess Club 125 FLC l1,l2. FRENKEL, MARC: DECA 125 FLC 115 Photography Club 115 Football 105 Track ll. FRITH, LYNETTE: FLC 10,ll,l25 Pep Club 10. FROMENT, CHRIS: FLC 1O,ll,l25 VICA ll,12. ET A JOB HETTO BLASTERS ALAGA ARFIELD ATTIE'S O GO'S uhh' GARDNER, LEONA: SOE 12. GIDDENS, EARL: VICA 1l,l2. GILE, JAMIE: Football l0,l1,125 Track 10, 115 Wrestling 10. GILLARD, TRACI: All School Musical 11, 125 All school Play 11,125 FLC 11,125 NHS 11,125 Thespians 12. GILLIAM, KATHY: Pep Club 11. GOBEN, SHENNAN: DECA 115 FLC 125 Pep Club 105 Concert Choir 12. GOMEN, STEVE: Art Guild 125 FLC l0,ll, 125 Football 10,115 Golf 10,ll,l2. GONZALEZ, SYLVIA: All School Musical 105 FLC 12. GRANTHAM, RICHARD: Football 105 Baseball l0,l1,12. GRAY, DARREN: Student Council 125 VICA 1l,l2. GREEN, KIM: All School Musical l0,l1,l25 All School Play l0,11,125 Drama 10,l1,125 FHA 125 Foreign Language Club 1O,11,125 Latin Club 10,11,l25 Library Club 11,125 Debate lO,ll,125 Student Council 10,11, 125 Thespians 10,11,l2. GREGOIRE, LAURA: SOE 125 Student Council 12. GROGAN, BECKY: FLC 10,1l,l25 NHS ll, 125 Concert Choir 11,125 Select Choir 12. GUPTA, GANESH: Art Guild 10,11,125 All School Musical 115 All School Play 115 Debate 10,11,l25 NFL 10,ll,l25 FLC 11, 125 Latin Club l0,11,l25 STUCO 1O,11, 12-President5 Thespians 11,125 Variety Show 11,125 Class Officer ll. OW 'BOUT THEM DOGS OMECOMING EADPHONES EY MICKEY EART ATTACK OOTERVILLE HALL, TIM: FLC 10,115 NHS 11,125 Boy's Cross Country 115 Boy's Track l0,l1,125 Marching Band 10,115 Letter Club 11,125 Blood Drive 125 Symphonic Band l0,ll. HARDISON, MIKE: NHS 11,125 Football 10,11,l25 Boy's Basketball 105 Boy's Track 10,11,l2.. HASTINGS, LAURA: Musical 11,125 School Play l15 FLC 125 Pep Club 10,115 Thespi- ans 12. HAWES, CAROL: DECA 11,125 Literary Magazine 11,125 Student Council l1,l2. HILTON, KRIS: FLC 125 NHS 11,125 Yearbook 125 Student Council 105 Girl's Basketball 10,115 Girl's Track 1O,ll,125 Girl's Tennis ll5 Letter Club 1O,11,l25 Marching Band l0,l1,125 Symphonic Band l0,1l,12. HOFFMAN, CELIA: DECA 115 FHA 115 Pep Club 10. MONTE: FLC 125 Boy's Baseball HUFFMAN, MA'I'I': Boy's Basketball l0,ll, 125 Boy's Baseball l0,1l,12. HUMMEL, CHRISTINE: DECA 115 Sopho- more Chorus5 Mixed Chorus 11,l2. HUMMEL, ROBERT: FLC 115 VICA ll,l2. OURNEY AMMING OAN JETT EAN JACKETS UDAS PRIEST ACK 81. DIANE JOHNSON, DAN: School Play 115 Art Guild 11,125 FLC 11,125 NHS 11,125 Student Council l0,l1,125 Boy's Wrestling lO,11,125 Publications Board 12. JOHNSON, KALIN: Boy's Golf 11,12. JOHNSON, LINDA: FLC 10,115 Pep Club 105 Concert Band l0,ll. JOHNSON, TODD: FLC ll5 Boy's Wres- tling 10,11,12. JOIQTES, CRAIG: DECA 11,125 Boy's Track l . JONES, JEFF: Boy's Golf l0,ll. JONES, PA'I'TI: DECA 11,125 FLC 10,115 Student Council 10,11,125 Boy's Track Stat l0,ll,l2. ANSAS HAKIS ENNY LOGGINS CI 106.5 OSHER ANSAS KAISER, CAROL: FLC 115 GTA 125 Pep Band 10,115 Pep Club 10, Student Council 125 Symphonic Band l0,ll,l25 Office Aide 12. KEMP, KATHERINE: Musical l0,l1,l25 Play 10,ll,l25 Drama 1O,ll,125 FLC 10, 11,125 Photography Club 10, Yearbook 125 Thespians l0,l1,125 Girl's Tennis 10. Credits X 2 0 9 R 1 IIIIIIII wwww www w will www wmw wwwww wwwww wrw ww wa. II II II IIIII IIJJ IIII IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII KENT, RICHARD: FLC 125 Pep Baud 10, 11,125 Boy's Golf 115 Boy's Track 10,125 lazz Band 11,125 Concert Choir 125 Boy's Glee 125 Marching Band l0,ll,l25 Fall Variety Show 11,125 Spring Variety Show ll,l2. KINNAMON, DAVID: Musical 115 Pep Band l0,ll,l25 Symphonic Band l0,ll,l25 Sophomore Chorus 105 Marching Band ll, 125 Concert Band l0,l2. KORT, ROBERT: VICA 11,125 Football 10, ll. KOTT, ALEX: Boy's Tennis l0,ll,l25 Concert Choir 125 Boy's Group 12. ARGE FRIES ATER OW LIFE ONGVIEW LAKE ADY DI IKE TOTALLY uN'IJ'J'uI'uI'uN' LAGRASSA, SUSAN: Musical 11,125 Play 10,125 Drama l0,ll,l25 Literary Magazine 115 Math Club l0,ll,l25 NHS 11,125 Pep Band l0,ll,l25 Student Council 125 Thes- pians l0,ll,l25 Symphonic Band l0,ll,l25 Student Advisory 125 One-Act Play 105 Math Relays lO,ll,l2. LAMARRE, JUDY: Drill Team l0,ll,l25 FLC 105 Literary Magazine 105 NHS 11,125 Pep Club l0,ll,l25 Yearbook 125 Student Council lO,ll,l2. LAGE, ROBIN: Musical 105 FLC 11,125 Math Club 105 NHS 11,125 Student Council 125 Girl's Volleyball 105 Sopho- more Chorus 105 Concert Choir 11,125 Symphonic Band lO,ll,l2. LAMB, SUMKIT: FTA 125 Photography Club 125 Newspaper 125 Student Council 11,125 Girl's Softball 10,125 Girl's Tennis ll,l2. LINDSEY, CAROLYN: DECA 11,125 Pep Band 105 Pep Club 105 Girl's Gymnastics 115 Marching Band l0,ll. LOCKARD, LISA: DECA 125 FHA l0,ll,l25 FLC 105 Pep Club 10. LONG, RICHARD: Pep Club 105 Student Council 10,115 Football l0,ll,l25 Boy's Wrestling l1,l2. INI SKIRTS EN AT WORK UNCHIES ASHING IZZOU 2 1 0 I Credits KGRJ q MCCALL, JULIE: Musical l0,ll,l25 Play l0,ll,l25 Art Guild l0,ll,l25 Pep Club 105 SOE 125 Thespians ll,12. McCLELLANS, JOE: Musical 10,115 Play 10, DECA 125 FLC 10,115 Literary Maga- zine 105 VICA 12. McCUBBIN, ELIZABETH: DECA 11,125 FLC 105 FTA l1,12. McDONNELL, TERRI: Musical 11,125 Play l0,ll,l25 Drama l0,ll,l25 FLC 10,125 FTA 125 Math Club 125 Pep Band lO,ll, 125 Pep Club 105 Thespians 125 Symphon- ic Band l0,ll,l25 Math Relays 125 Carol- ing Band 115 Ensemble ll,l2. McDOWELL, LYNN: Drill Team l0,ll,l25 FLC 10,115 Literary Magazine 10,125 Pep Club l0,ll,l25 Photography Club 125 Yearbook 125 Newspaper 125 Girl's Track 10. McKINNEY, CAROLYN: Musical 11,125 FLC 11,125 Math Club l0,ll,l25 NHS ll, 125 Pep Band l0,ll,l25 Symphonic Band 11,125 Concert Band 105 Marching Band 11,125 Ensemble 125 Math Relays lO,ll,l2. McKNIGHT, DAVID: Football l0,ll,l25 Boy's Wrestling 105 Boy's Track 10,125 Vice-President Letter Club. McMAHAN, KYLE: Musical lO,11,125 Play l0,ll,l25 Debate 105 Drama l0,ll,l25 FLC l0,ll,l25 NFL l0,ll,l25 NHS 11,125 Thes- pians l0,ll,l25 District 81 State Forensics Comp. 10,115 Student Congress 10. MADDALUNA, KIM: Chess Club 105 Dra- ma 1O,l25 DECA 115 FHA 105 Literary Magazine 11,125 Pep Club 105 Student Council 105 Mixed Chorus 12. MADDOX, BECKY: FLC l0,ll,l25 Pep Band 11,125 Pep Club 105 Concert Choir 11,125 Girl's Glee 125 Marching Band 10, 11,125 Girl's Softball l0,ll,l25 Girl's Volleyball 10. MAINHART, ALISON: FHA 105 FLC 105 Pep Club 10,115 Photography Club 11,125 Yearbook 12, MALONE, DOUG: VICA 125 Blood Drive 12. MALSON, BEV: Pep Club 105 Girl's Softball 105 Girl's Cross Country 115 Girl's Track 125 Student Council lO,ll,l2. MARTINETTE, JEAN: Drill Team 125 FLC 10,115 Literary Magazine 10,125 NHS ll, 125 Pep Club l0,ll,l25 Cheerleader 10, ll. MATHEWS, THERESA: FLC 10,115 Pep Club 105 Girl's Tennis l0,ll,l25 Ensem- bles 11,125 Symphonic Band lO,ll,l2. MATOUS, AMY: Musical ll5 FLC 105 NHS 11,125 Literary Magazine 10,115 Pep Band l0,ll,l25 Marching Band lO,ll,l2. METZGER, PATTI: FLC l0,ll,l25 Pep Club 105 Yearbook 12. MISEMER, TAMMY: DECA 11,125 Pep Club 115 Girl's Track 10. MISEMER, TODD: Latin Club 125 Boy's Track lO,ll,l2. MOORE, CANDY: Literary Magazine 115 Student Council 125 Cheerleader 12. MOORE, KEVIN: FLC 115 NHS 11,125 Pep Band 115 Pep Club 125 Photography Club 11,125 Newspaper 11,125 Student Council 115 Show Choir 125 Concert Choir 125 Band l0,ll,l25 Yell Leader 125 Select Choir 125 Variety Show 12. MOORE, MEREDITH: Latin Club 125 Library Club 125 Literary Magazine lO,ll, 125 NHS 11,125 Pep Club 105 Quill and Scroll 11,125 Newspaper 11,125 Student Editor 125 Student Council 125 Concert Choir 115 Show Choir 125 Student Adviso- ry l25 Publications Board 12. MOORE, MICHELLE: DECA 125 FLC ll, 125 Pep Club 10. MORGAN, SHELLI: FHA 125 FLC 11,125 Pep Band 10,115 Boy's Basketball Stat 105 Symphonic Band 10,115 Office Aide 10,l2. MORRIS, TANYA: Drill Team 11,125 Pep Club l0,ll,l25 Yearbook 12. MHREHY, MARC: Library Club 125 NHS O PROBLEM ILL EW WAVE O WAY OT AZARETH NICHOLAS, JENNIFER: FLC l0,ll,l25 Library Club 125 Literary Magazine 115 Pep Club lO,ll,l2. NICHOLS, CHUCK: Photography Club 105 Football l0,ll,l25 Boy's Track lO,ll,l2. NICHOLSON, CHRISTINE: Pep Band 105 Pep Club 105 SOE 125 Marching Band 115 Band 10,125 Office Aide 10,115 Soe Officer 12. H LA LA LA XFORDS RATORY ZARKS HMIGOD CEAN PACIFIC O'DELL, SCO'I'I': Chess Club 105 NHS ll, 125 Pep Band 105 Boy's Basketball lO,ll, 125 Boy's Tennis lO,ll,l2. OLSON, MICHELE: Literary Magazine 115 Pep Club 105 Newspaper 12. OWENS, TOM: FLC 115 VICA 11,l2. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I I I 'IIIIIITIITII 'lil' 1lIlIlQ l - I I I ' I' LE ' l 'T i! IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII, ROGERS, DAVID: Chess Club 11,125 FLC REIEI'I-lI:eETI1?EhIfII?IEE' 21 1,125 Boy's Tennis :IEIJILE HOME REJZIZEIEIQ ircpgim An Guild 12, Boy's RESSURE EPS' FREE I-IEYIQE HERE 0603 om SELLECK YLENOL AKS OTALLY I TRAY CATS HE WALL PIEKEPESIIJOEIN: Football 10,11,125 Boys PICKREN, RICK: Art Guild 125 FILC 115 Library Club 125 Literary Magazine 115 Student Council 10,115 Boy's Basketball PIl?iiS i'S:,LiViiiigiu1-l3L1cJ'1116l2NHs 11,125 QUARE PEGS Boy's Baseball 11,125 Boy's Track 10. PIERCE, ROBBIE: Art Guild 11,125 Foot- ball l0,11,12. POND, ROBBIE: Art Guild 11,l2. POWELL, JAMES: DECA 115 VICA 125 Boy's Cross Country 115 Boy's Track 10, 11. PRICE, BRIAN: Musical 10,11,125 Play ll, 125 Art Guild 10,11,125 Chess Club 1O,11, 125 Drama 125 FLC 10,11,125 Literary Magazine 125 Math Club 105 Pep Band 125 Student Council 11,125 Thespians 11,125 Variety Show 10,11,125 Sound Tech, for Concert Choir. APIDS OLLING STONE EESE'S PIECES USH OAD TRIPS ESEARCH PAPERS RADER, KRISTY: FLC 125 Literary Maga- zine 1O,ll,125 Pep Club 105 Student Council 105 Baseball Statistician 10,ll,l2. RANDALL, JEFF: All School Play 10,11,125 All School Musical l0,1l,125 Drama 10,111 125 DECA 10,11,125 FLC 10,11,125 Liter- ary Mag. 11,125 STUCO 115 Thespian 12. RHOADS, LORI: DECA ll, FLC 12. ROBERTSON, GINNY: Latin Club lO,1l, 12, Library Club 125 Pep Club, 10: Yearbook Staii 12. ROBBINS, KEVIN: FLC 105 Literary Mag. 105 Newspaper Staff 125 STUCO 12. , ROBINSON, DAVID: FLC lO,ll,l25 Boys Basketball 10. ROBINSON, WILLY: Boy's Basketball 10, 11,125 Boy's Track 12. SALAVITCH, VICKI: FHA 105 FTA 11,125 Latin Club 125 STUCO 125 Student Advi- sory Council 12. SCANLON, PAT: Latin Club 10,11,125 Library Club 125 STUCO 10,115 Boy's Cross Country 105 Boy's Golf 10,11,l2. SCHAAF, TOM: Latin Club 105 Football 10, 11,125 Boy's Basketball 10, Boy's Track 10, 1l,12. SCHAEFER, ANGELA: All School Musical 11,125 All School Play 10,11,125 FLC 11, 125 Latin Club 115 Literary Mag. 125 NHS 11,125 STUCO 10,115 Thespians 11,125 Girls Glee 10. SCHENDT, CHERYL: FLC 10,11,125 Advi- sory Committee to School Board ll. SHAW, DANNY: All School Musical 115 Latin Club 125 Pep Band 10,11,125 Show Choir 12, Boy's Glee 125 Variety Show 11, 12. SHAW, JAMIE: SOE fOfficerl 125 Pep Band lO,11. SHERMAN, KEITH: NHS 11,12. SHIPMAN, KIM: FLC 10,11,125 Library Club 10,11,125 Math Club 105 Pep Club 105 Girl's Glee l0,ll. SHROUT, JEFF: Pep Band 10,11,125 Boy's Tennis lO,11,12. SLOAN, CONNIE: FLC 105 Girl's Volleyball 1O,ll,12. SAMAY, LISA: VICA 11,l2. SNIT, LINDA: Drama 125 SOE 11. STANFIELD, JIM: Pep Band l0,ll. STARK, DAVID: All School Play 11,125 De- bate 115 Drama 11,125 FLC 105 Literary Mag. 105 Pep Club lYell Leaderj 125 Yearbook Staff 125 STUCO 125 Thespians 125 Football 10,115 Variety Show 12. STEVENS, DANNY: Vo-tech l1,12. STEPHENS, PATTY: All School Play 115 Drama 11,125 FHA 10,115 FLC 115 Pep Club 10,115 Thespians 125 Girl's Softball 12 STREY, THERESA: FLC 115 NHS 11,125 Girl's Track 10. STRUIK, KATHY: Art Guild 10,11,125 FLC 11,125 Library Club 11,125 NHS 11,125 Girl's Cross Country 10,11,125 Girl's Track l0,ll. TANOUARY, DAVID: FLC ll. TAYLER, RODNEY: All School Play 125 Chess Club 11,125 STUCO 125 VICA ll, 125 Boy's Baseball 12. THIRY, VERONICA: Art Guild 12: Chess Club 125 FLC 125 Latin Club 11,12. THOMPSON, STEPHANIE: FHA 12: Pep Club 10. THORNBURG, TONYA: DECA 115 FLC 125 Literary Magazine 115 Pep Club 10,11, 125 STUCO 125 Cheerleading 12. THORNTON, PAMELA JANINE: DECA 11,125 FLC 10,115 Pep Club 10,115 Girl's Softball 125 Girl's Track l0,ll. THORNOUIST, JANET: DECA 125 FLC 10,115 Football Stats 105 Wrestling Stats 10. THORP, KIM: Pep Club 105 IV Cheerleader 10. TOWLER, JANICE: All School Musical ll5 FLC 10,11,125 Pep Club 10,115 Photo Club 125 STUCO 10,11,125 Girl's Track 105 Stat. 10,125 Class Officer lO,l1,l25 Letter Club 10,11,125 Student Advisory Board 12. TUCKER, CONNIE: All School Musical ll, 125 FLC 10,11,125 Library Club 125 NHS 11,125 Thespians 125 Girl's Tennis 10,115 Show Choir 125 Girl's Glee lO,1l,l2. TYNER, SONYA: All School Musical 125 All School Play 125 FHA 10,l2. O-TECH OGUE IETNAM MEMORIAL ALLEY GIRLS ERDICT ARIETY SHOW Credi'I:sf2 1 l I A . lliltllllilliillilllIlii iiliiiii lllllllllllllllllllllil t H Al I :I1.lIIIeIIllIl.ll5I:I!Iilhllll ,Will IA .' lIlll . L. Illlll TIIWIII IIITIIIIII lc-will VAN PELT, DIANE: All School Musical 10, 11,125 All School Play 115 Pep Club 10, 115 Yearbook Staff 125 Thespians 125 Girl's g Glee 10,11,12. VARNER, JULIE: Drama 105 FLC 10,115 Literary Mag. 10,11,125 Quill and Scroll, 11,125 Yearbook 125 Newspaper 125 Statis- tician 10,11,12. ' HAT HAPPENED HAT'S YOUR FUNCTION E ROCK K.C. EEKENDS INDY CITY INTER PARK nI'l'Iu's V'uH' WACHTER, REBECCA: All School Musical 115 GLC 10,11,125 Yearbook Staff 125 Student Council 105 Thespians 11,125 Cheerleading 10,11,125 Homecoming Attendent 10,115 Homecoming Queen 12. WATKINS, DAVID: All School Musical ll, 125 All School Play ll5 Debate 11,125 Dra- ma 125 Latin Club 11,12 fSec. Treas.l NFL 11,125 fpres.l NHS 11,125 Yearbook Staff 125 STUCO 125 Thespians 125 Boy's Ten- nis l0,1l,125 Concert Choir 11,125 Pop Choir ll. WEBER, SHEILA: DECA 1l,l2. WEIDMAIER, STEPHANIE: Drill Team ll, 125 FLC 105 Literary Mag. 125 Pep Club 10,11,125 Yearbook Staff 125 Newspaper Staff 125 STUCO 125 Class Officer 12. WESLEY, PHILENA: All School Musical 10,11,125 Drill Team 125 FHA 125 FLC 115 Pep Club 10,11,12. WHITROCK, REGENTA: DECA 125 Pep Club 10. WIGFALL, JACKIE: DECA 125 FHA 105 Pep Club 105 Girl's Track 10,11,12. WILDER, TANI: FLC 1l,l2. WILKINS, RHONDA: All School Play 11, 125 FLC 11,125 Thespians 12. WILLOUGHBY, NEVA KAY: FLC 11,125 NHS 11,125' Pep Band 115 STUCO 105 Girl's Softball 10,115 Wrestling Statistician ll. WILSON, KENNY: FLC 10,11,125 Football 105 VICA 11. WILSON, LAUREN M.: DECA 115 FLC 125 Pep Club 11,125 Cheerleading 12. WILSON, MARA: FLC 10,11,125 NHS 11, 125 Pep Club 105 STUCO 10,115 Girl's Tennis 10,11,125 Girl's Track 115 Girl's Glee 10,115 Concert Choir 12. 2 1 2 fCredits KGRQ WOODSON, SCO'I'I': FLC 125 Latin Club 11,125 NHS 11,125 Pep Band 105 STUCO 10,11,125 Boy's Cross Country 10,115 Boy's Track l0,l1. WRIGHT, DEAN: Science Club 115 STUCO 105 Football 105 Boy's Basketball 105 Boy's Baseball 10,11,12. WYNN, HOLLY: All School Musical 115 Drill Team 10,11,125 FLC 10,115 Track Stats 10,12. OU KNOW ELL LEADERS ES ' EARBOOKS UCK 'ALL YOCOM, LARRY: Boy's Tennis 10,11,12. YULE, DONNA: FHA lO,l1,12QPres.j5 FLC 11,125 Literary Mag. 10,11,125 NHS STUCO 125 Girl's Track Statistician 11,12. APPA Z 99 ERO ONKERS EN EPPLIN ZUCHOWSKI, JOE: Pep Band 115 Football 10,11,125 Boy's Wrestling 11,125 Boy's Gol . X W 5 ,f 1 f f Z 2 2 hwziu f f ffzefffi 4 f 0, .W f New ff L- an 1 A, 2123?-ff aw Wiofifwif f 4 ,J We 'Q f'f1'5f52'?f4W WIZfWWef'1a WWW ,,-5 ,favgf.,.,4,.1Jgfy12,w,m-f ,ff ,V-,v.f3,2f xiewegq , W 5 WQYW 55:11 , -,j,Wf1f2 'W' ' 22142: C rf ,Z ff 4, , a,M.mfw,ff.f f-f,,,,gg-,ggzw wzjygffwgnzvwfzwd www? 'V-,54',, Mfvyqmf W- W W fZ99?W.M4-me M ww. ,Ml-f,, ,,,1f4f. 4 QV, ,fv .Mm ,- wfyfzfwiwm 'ex-4 ff if- Zaman Q, W' W l 1 :cf-4 me -,gy ,ggi AV- .3 445 lwwlf-M, wzQn,M,w,Wr,f,,f, f,nfQwims4Wg,Ww 0 , 'W A Z B f H 1 434253 as ,iw WWW? .. .Z 1 1' 5f'5f-.5160 EZ! 1 ' ff f .ly lf' ' 1? 'Wi 5:2 M, ,, 5 V- f .V 9 -, 5 ,fy .,., 1 9 ff' AM, W' ' 4w24wQw w ffww'-4 me .9 J f ,f V ff, f I ., N . . me , l' fx -W5 7 - , ff,-,A ,Mn . gg! . 'f ????22'5W Mi, 'Q -9 fi 1 M . 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Q '- Q1 1 -Q, A sway' V Qfifii, gi may f f . fe :wwwu-axwwfe.,:smawr-itrxeeastaeivwwsw1. .wwagwzfe Mr if 5 155 awagg' .rfifelgofag-9 if we em :wgm.gg,,,ggfi25g :we-sit, :fri :W ,.::,s4,et,eav:,yg, 5wem,::gm aw, .Qa,gw,,23,,fy. .wz5xwa,,,,.'v2. 3 I- egg: Q -- QQZW we wma . we W-I awww we as, . A. 'We 2' ' My rg 'aw 3 2... : .:,:.Q's1Wfw': wrwwarsz -fig -ilsfkikgfwg-'ky.99-1-fame?-1' ' 'ew M ,I flrnunc- J., A Senior Class Officers: Stephanie W 'd ' S tt N' nice Towler tpresj, Shellie Adams tvizte-grail. tsec ,I Co lssen ureasi' I Qi? Ig Ti? 7 T ,.l.Q,wm,k'j33' T --W-fr' ' 4'--N,1 , ...-,J Student Council: Front Row: K. Lester, sponsor, S. Prather fsecj, D. Hoffman ttreasj, G, Gupta fpresj, S. Lamb tvice-presj, K. Tempel, sponsor. Row 2: K. Gray, L. McDowell, K. Snider, S. Weidmaier, S. Anderman, I. Byrne, S. Cloonan. Row 3: D. Wood, A. Knowles, T. Creech, D. Yule, B. I D I ..-.... .... - . . ,ns .,.. ................ . ..r.f...-....,,-.... . ,N A Junior Class Officers: Iulia Hampton ttreasj Angie Goddard fsecj, Tim Gladden tPI9S-l, lenny Byrne tvice-pres.l. a, Sophomore Class Officers: Todd Gilliland tsecl, Staci gewellytpresj, Heather Drake tvice-pres.j, Brenna Dunlap reas. . ?,........?, ,. .. ... Thornburg, C. Moore, D. Iohnson, S. Adams. Row 5: V. Salavitch, S. Nis- sen C. Kaiser, B. Malson, S. Woodson, T. Gilliland. Row 6: B. Price, C. Belinke, I. Towler, D. Stark, I. Sheperd, B. Arbeiter. Back Row: T. Cooper, M. McKeehan, L. Coleman, R. Marks, S. Basham. Corniort, S. La Grassa, D. Watkins, Row 4: D. Steite, R. Schultz, T. KDCQ Groupsfz 13 French Club: Front Rowg'S. Gomen, G. Casady, C. Ward, D. Tolle, L. Brooks, T, Gerling, S. McCale, C. Bruce, M. Flores, T. Lutgen, I. Ruehl, P. Blades, K. McMahan, S. Prather, M. Kakarala, T. Hughes, K. Beer. Row 25 R. Iustis, T. Blakley, D. Blakley, L. Kennedy, T. Dewberry, L. Lawson, I. Iackson, B. Nissen, I. Sherry, H. Durham, S. Kalliris, N. Nissen, M. McCoy, I. Nicholas, N. Avis, T. Cooper, T. Carlock, E. lohnson, Z. Hamati, C. Chris- tian, B. Crosby, M. Banks, I. Finlay, C. Grindley, M. Christian, C. Moget. Back Row: M. Lusk, P. Neaves, A. Milton, R. Soptic, T. Young, L. Coleman, R, Hughes, A. Shawhan, B. Hoeper, P. Iouras, T. Wilson, S. Holcomb, K. Hayes, K. Wells, S. Bailey, L. Ford, D. Thompson, I. McColgin, Boris Grimm, H. Dallam, R. Freeman, T. Gloyd, T. Williams, T. Gillard, B. Berry, C. Glasscock, V. Freidt, M. Hoey, C. Daigle. Junior Classical League: Front Rowg C. Prewitt, S. Prather, K. Kraas, G. Robertson, S. Basham, B. Dunlap, L. Hoffman, Row 25 D. Watkins, G, Gupta, T. Stewart, B. Price, S. Woodson, P. Scanlon. Row 35 N. Adams, L. Blede, K. Green. Row 43 I. Miller, R. Troxel, D. Billings, M. Moore, W. Teril. Row 5g V. Thiry, I. Thiry, G. Hayes, A. White, I. Willeke, I. Abbot. Row 65 R. Shelton, S. Cox, S. Dunbar, T. Shireman. Back Rowg I. Hall, H. Conklin, M. Henry, V. Wright, I. Shearin, I, Dubose. 2 1 4 I Groups KDCI German Club: Front Rowg E. Norten, K. Smith, L. Long, G. Rutherford, A. Epstein, A. Scheater, T. Goben, B. Comtort, S. Keith, I. Miller, K. Wilson, S. Nissen, C. Christian, I. Finlay, P. Walker, D. Yule, T. Wilder, M. Moore, S. Bastin, E. Gaines, V. Aldridge, S. Gillard, S. Welborn. Row 25 M. Gilmore, sponsor, C. Conley, M. Kraft, S. Vandegritt, C. Iones, K. McMahan, R. Kent, C. Behnke, D. Robinson, T. Williams, M. Hood, T. Thornburg, L. Wilson, R. Schultz, C. Schendt, D. Bass, R. Acosta, T. McDonnell, L. Warner, C. McKinney, L. Burchiield, I. Buck. Back Row: S. Morgan, I. Thornquist, T. Creviston, K. Struik, K. Snider, K. Rader, K. Snider, L. Schalker, D. Bowlen, B. Maddox, D. Koob, R. Wachter, K. Green, S. Anderrnan, K. Wells, M. Christian, D. Combs, L. Ferro, R. Lage, N. Willoughby, B. Price, C. Truman, K. Kemp, G. Gupta, I. Mash, S. Bradshaw, I. Shearin, T. Taylor. Spanish Club: Front Row: K. Goddard, I. Morris, D. Maddaluna, L. Banks, A. Ashburn, B. Noonan, D. Rogers, D. Fortin, L. Goben, A. Kelehear, L. Duff, K. Sherrer, I. Willeke, A. Downs. Row Z: C. Roberts, L. Cope, M. Bry- ant, A. Goddard, A. Dixon, I. Towler, K. Collins, M. Hood, V. Thiry, I. Randall, R. Newman, DI Snargrass, D. Swoope, M. Toigo, R. Lewis, E. Feagans, B. Grogan, L. Snider, T. Hamilton. Back Rowg L. Barth, sponsor, K. Waugh, I. Asherbranner, P. Kenagy, K. Shipman, S. Dilley, M. 'Troxel, S. Woodson, K. Webb, I. Norman, B. Davidson, K. Myers, M.'Dereberry, L. Hastings, M. Christgen, S. Myers, B. Ogg, T. McKee. Foreign Exchange Students: Front Rowg Pete Rantanen, Boris Grimm. Row 2g Ziad Hamati. Library Club: Front Rowg Stephanie Basham, Ginny Robertson, Mary Moore, Kathy Struik, Amy Epstein. Row 25 Toi Blakely, Darla Endicott, Kathy Truman, Missy Goff. Row 35 Kim Shipman, Connie Tucker, Doug Bahm, Marc Murphy, Row 45 lane Bryant, sponsor, Pat Scanlon, Ienny Nicholas, Rick Pickren. Photography Club: Front Rowg Lynn McDowell, Stephanie Balsham, Shellie Adams. Back Rowg Larry Reynolds, Kevin Moore, Alison Mainhart, lanice Towler. Not Pictured: Rikki Brooke, Doug Koob, Sumkit Lamb, Brad Schnell. a t - ,....- aan--. ,,,.,-.. --.-,..4,..-s...i,, 1. .... -, . Chess Club: Front Rowg- David Rogers, Ralph Acosta, Tim Host, Veronica Thiry. Row 2: lim Sheann, Doug Beebe, Carl Chamberlain, Vince Friedt. Back Row: Brian Price, Chris Kirke, Brian Huiman, left Norman, Le Hedstrom, sponsor. I 3 Math Club: Front Rowg Robin Massey, Becky Comfort, DI Snargrass, Joyce Eatherton, sponsor. Back Rowg Susan LaGrassa, Carolyn McKinney, Cindy Christian, Tim Goben, Michelle Christian. X Science Club: Cindy Christian, Becky Comfort, Heather Drake, Lisa Ford. Groups X 2 1 5 IL Q l I 5 a i P ! I 1 l l , 1 i i I s w w 1 N l K 4 4 v 1 1 ii 6 2 I Office Aides: Front Rowg Diane VanPe1t, Shawna Moore, Shelli Morgan, Richard Campbell, Deanna Tolle, Row 2: Tonya Thornburg, Carrie Cordson, Stacy Lanning, Suzie Holcomb, Carol Grindley, Lorrie Tomlinson, Kim White, Nina Cleous. Back Row: Carol Kaiser, Lynn Carter, Evelyn Ander- l son, Barbara Sprague, Ierri Sperry, Ierri McColgin, Carlotta Behnke, Holly Q Wynn, Lori Hegarty. l i l i i ! E P 2 l 5 l . , . I . 5 I 5 . Q i 1 1 I Cooks: Front Rowg Fern Quisenberry, Minnie Thornton, Iennie Bennet, Glo- Q ria Wayland, Merle Fisher, Rose Grey, Lee Davis. Row 25 Tess Crawford, 3 lune Berle, Opal McKim, Betty Crane. 2 1 6 I Groups QDCI Future Teachers of America: Front Rc S. Cloonan. Row 25 B. Tarry, S. Fortin, Row, Ledbetter, sponsor, L. Cornell, V. Sa i i Counselor-'s Office Aides: Front Roi Tonnette Lawhorn, Laurie Wilson. Row Tani Wilder, Lori Bubien, Monica Adam Keehler, Gary lohnson, Tanya Thornburg Custodians: Front Row: Dirk Hanson, son, Kenneth Miller, Terry Feathers, lohr .-E aiai Laika A x-11' f , we I fhur .ip HCA: Front Row: I. Colgin, I. McClelland, C. G t L S P ix: lgofgdfgkl- Powell, Giglcirei D. l'iIla1orneaT. glweglsoljdike Duigifli, Rf -gg, . - , sponsor. ac g , , , , ' wrt, B. Zizza, B. Rayburn. ow ay or Hummel' I Kmpp' R' National Forensics League: Front Rowg Stephanie Gillard fSec.-Treas.I, David WatkinsfPres.I, Cari PrewitttVice-Presl. Row Z5 Robert Allen, Michelle Hoey, Kyle McMahan, Stephanie Prather, Hohn Iackson. Back Rowg Chris Iones, Ieif Finlay, Kim Green, Iim Shearin, Ganesh Gupta, Yvonne Sutter, sponsor. Y?'Y 'li' 2 ' ' Supervised Office Education: Front Row, Stephanie Iaco, Leona Gardner, Bobbi Raper, Tani Wilder, Nina Cleous. Back Row: Carol Melson, sponsor, Iulie McCall, Christine Nicholson, Laura Gregoire. Debate: Front Rowg P. Watson, M. Kakarala, S. Prather, S. Gillard, S. Hall, D. Watkins. Row 25 L. Misemer, C. Gallagher, M. Hoey, G. Gupta, A. Car- penter. Row 3: C. Iones, M. Christgen, I. Iackson, R. Allen. Back Rowg I. Finlay, N. Webster, C. Prewitt, P. Walker, Y. Sutter, sponsor. . X I U Front Row: R. Edwards, T. McColgin, A. Armstrong, B. T. Misemer fSecfTreasI, D. Cockran, C. Hawes fVice-Pres.J P. Iones fPresJ, M. Zumalt, K. Stover, I. Cros- by, E. McCubbin, B. Bradley, R. Whitrock, D. Koslicki, G. Goster, L. Lockard. Row 35 P. Park, T. Bogard, N. Adams, A. Calvert, L. Archer, B. Ferm, I. Fulcher, L. Rutherford, I. Thornquist, C, Iones. Back Row: K. Briggs, P. Peterson, R. Davis, I. Green, I. Hamilton, E, Flakes, M. Imler, H. Sinay, D. Fisher. Distributive Education Clubs of America: Sims, M. Frenkel, I. Wigtall, P. Thronton, I. Mayo. Row 2: I. Randall fParliamentarianI, Groups! 2 1 Y C D- l o w ff! fwel 4 H .2 'U 5 :Z 'U 3 5 U Q I i, Boys Basketball-Varsity: Front Row: David Hoffman, Shawn Long, Matt Huffman, lacques Tucker. Row 2: Andy Dixon, lohn Konon, Rick Pickren, Scott O'Dell, Willie Robinson. 1 I Girls Basketball--Varsity: Front Row: Susan Barth, Ann Clark, Elaine Featherston, Sharon Perne, Lori Brooks. Back Row: Tammy Wilson, Karen Winston, lennifer Tapp, lulie Lippert, Sandy Fortin, Marge Troxel. i E 1 Wrestling: Front Row: Richard Long, Glenn Behnken, loe Zuckowski, Steve Eidson, Dane Workman, Dan lohnson, Todd lohnson. Row 2: Steve Shawhan, Allan Keehler, Harold High, Colin Mossman, Ziad Hamati, Tim McLain, lohn Haake, Kirk Hill, Row 3: Phillip Kenagy, Boris Grimm, Troy Bauernfeind, Dennis Putnam, Ron Gladden, Scott Vandegriit, left Rayl. Row 4: Brian Bittner, Randy Ripperger, Tim Gilliam, Paul Solscheid, Layne Gaynor, Albert Swenson. Row 5: Mike Murphy, Bo Wertz, Denny Bennett, lohn Campbell, David Swope. Row 6: Kurt lohnson, Matt Warner, Kevin Cullum, Kevin Hunt, Iascri Miller. Back Row: Dan Harris, Pete Roach, coaches. 2 l 8fGroups QDCD , 'U 5 Boys Basketball-Junior Varsity: Gregg Cleveland, Donald lohnson, lim Minard, Stuart Myers, Mike Garretson. Girls Basketball-Junior Varsity: Front Row: Kim Cunningham, Susan Carlton. Row 2: Heather Drake, Lisa Burchfield, Liz Babish, Sheila Hoiiman. Boys Varsity Cheerleaders and Yell Leaders: Front Row: Lisa Blede. Row 2: Sheila Anderman, Chris Croft, Karen Snider, Greg Smedley, Delta Helm, David Stark, Susan Burris, Scott Nissen, Susie Carlin, Dan lohnson, Rebecca Wachter, Kevin Moore, Monica Adarnski, Paul Hanna. Back Row: Todd Misemer. !P ?S PHUIOUCI- EE' EE. 5-2 S4 Q53 In 55 50 F' ,qv-1 as DI QS. 2 sm S.. 5? 8 in UI Es 52 F. H GD H H .. Z KD E D' W 5 Zh' a '4 E 'T' S 73 S Da Cheerleaders: Carrie Cordson, Lori Wilson, Lynn Carter, 5 are inya Thornburg, Iulia Hampton. 1 Q1 4 I ' Varsity Volleyball: Front Row: Sandy Fortin, Connie Sloan, Lori Hegariy. 'gpg ' A Back Row: Sharon Perne, Del-lnn Billings, Iulie Lipperi, DeeDee Mullies. I U D 9 5 4. 5' 5 0 .. . .L 9? .1 E9 Football: Front Row: B. Lindsey, l. MacDonald, I. Donnici, gl 5. Sheperd. Row 25 G. Leary, R. Blair, I. Thiry, B. Arbeiler, A. V. Anderson, B. Nixon, K. Forson, G. Cleveland, S. Myers. fopeland, R. Schwindler, M. Gann, I. Minard, S. Long, K, Junior Varsity Volleyball: Front Row: Tarnrnie Bell, Debbie Billings, Liz Babish, Lori Brooks. Row 2: Laura Schalker, Tammy Shireman, Gail Arm- strong, Ienny Byrne, Susan Carlton. Back Row: Michelle Banks, Tammy Wil- son, Ann Clark, Sandra Duncan. Q . La. A I .. 5, Q 'X ,K I g x l 1 g. W' i' I . , . ff' , . Y ,. H C' . ' J A,- V 4 315 f F' s A f If 'ff fi . . : ' p . . , V Va , J. ' L 3.1 . as s t HT? , L55 f . ,v . .5 4 I. B 5 , , ' 1 tml Q.: -V 5 Yr , 'EG' 1 b egs- -. Q I 'J ' ': K 5 .1 A ' 1- -VE, 3 f T154 V . f' ' 4 .. . ' k rs ,W I l wwf.. M V ra, 5 ,g?' ' Y -AV z ., ex. V . ,fu 11 ' I 'xx , 4 'li I ' H173 'f ' ll kilt ll 1 . I We A gf., 4. , . I 5 Mg M 4 V .I Y -s 4. C' , I., f , X, 14 , . ' Bti: ff ' -A ,, M U ll' IE- , Ed , D - Z h k', Cody Stoneking, Darryl Chandler, Duanne Cunningham, Jeff 3l1'hFr3n1i Rkowlgini S1533 afgiffj Cgagiiggg ?:1?:1e Kgnzin Roi, B11lsol?:SDlxrrell Ross, lesse High, Gerry Davila. Last Row: Chris Roberson, lJl?k3rWisf31ysl:lobbieyPierl:e David Hurriniiel, Scott Coleman, Brian Cress, Pat Wiicher, Chris Hill, Brian Wimes, Brian Carlock, Harold Rick Wadlow, Aaron Twite. Row 3: Richard Long, loe H1gh,lohn Lohkamp, Andrew Heenau, LeRoy lumper. Groups! 2 19 .mia .2 -u :1 e rn -u :1 3 0 a Q I bmw Marching Band: First Row: Pat Walker, Tracy Creech, Missy Norton, Philena Wesley, Dimity Hart, Beth Holdeman, Carrie Cordson, Iudy Niebergall, Kim Beer, Betty Beery. Row 2: Karen Gray, Deana Bowlen, Carolyn McKinny, Stacie Kalliris, Michele Roach, Carol Kaiser, Theresa Mathews, Amy Welborn, Lorrie Tomlinson, Stacy Kelehear, Susan LaGrassa, Robin Lage, Row 3: Becky Maddox, lean Lamb, Terri Newham, Cheryl Daigle, Alicia Milton, Della Blakely, Lisa Ford, Lisa Warner, Kathy Snyder, Terry Lutqin, Laura Balt, Terri McDonnell, Row 4: Heather Drake, Ric O'Dell, David Buttram, Kevin Moore, lohn Yazel, Suzie Chambers, Mike Floyd, Kirk Hill, Penny Anderson, Laura Schalker, Steve Humphrey, lames o .1 'U 5 a U1 Buck, Phil Kenagy, Jett Shrout, Chris Iones, Row 5: Brian Tarry, Lisa Burchtield, Alex Henson, lames Sherry, Keith Korth, Curtis Perrymore, Amy Matous, Cindy Harris, Mike Murphy, Guy Wilkerson, Keith Croll, Kevin Hunt, Kevin Cullum, Shawn Iackson, Brian Rutherford, Tom Stevens, Mike Wiseley, Row 6: Scott Woodson, Allen Keehler, left Finlay, Scott O'Dell. Row 7: Shannon Phillips, Melanie Brewer, Terry Long, Matt Smith, Steve Gierginger, Neva Willoughby, Danny Shaw, lohn Cooper, Tad Shepherd, Carrie DeLapp, Ianine Ruehl, Kris Hilton, Row 8: left Keith, Doug Bahm, Richard Kent, Mike Henry, left Todd. , . .wird , 'U 5 3 O w Q I Pep Club: Front Row: L. Blede, T. Misemer, R. Wachter, K. Moore, S. Burris, S. Nissen, S. Anderman, C. Croft, S. Carlin, D. lohnson, D. Helm, D. Stark, M. Adamski, P. Hanna, K. Snider, G. Smedley, Row 25 B. Blackmore, T. Hughes, S. Mitchel, C. Moore, L. Carter, T. Thornburg, L. Wilson, C. Cordson, I. Hampton, I. Arbuckle, A. Knowles, T. Newham, A. Welborn, T. Moore, K. Martin, Row 3: C. Behnke, T. Hass, D. Gregore, C. Ward, B. Bradely, I. Sperry, H. Reiter, C. Glasscock, T. Hamilton, B. Berry, L. Ford, R. Schultz, B. Dunlap, L. Laswon, A. Epstein, Row 4: E. Newham, sponsor, K. 2 2 0 f Groups QDCI Moulton, L. Mullane, D. Billings, C. Savoy, S. Kalliris, H. Durham, B. Ross. C. Grindley, A. Pena, B. O'Brien, D. Stette, I. Niehouse, B. Nissen, W. R0b- inson, S. Stenzel, Row 5: E. Gaines, E. Tolicer, S. Archie, V. Aldridge, L- Dutt, B. Hunter, N. Frey, D. Price, T. Bell, T. Carlockm, M. Centella, D- Brandt, M. Harden, T. Woods, S. Whoward, A. Millon, R. Hyghes, M. Roach, Back Row: D. Anderson, V. Stifter, B. Stock, S. Bailey, C. Denney, L. Smith. D. Hart, L. Faurot, P. Nagel, V. Crosby, S. Bastin, S. Myers, B. Ogg, C- Caruthers, R. Baher, S. Brown, A. Hickman, B. Hoeper, A. Shawhan. fair: Front Rowg P. Ludecke, K. Evans, L. Lamont, K. Kraas, I. a. Barth, K. Kemp, L. Hastings, S. Hall, P. Blades. Row 25 K. xlliam, R. Lage, S. Prather, B. Maddox, L. Wilson, B. Grogan, M. lDd1'efV- ROW 3: D. VanPelt, DI Snargrass, S. Goben, M. Hutton, M. Wilson, R. Newman, D. Mullies, M. Hoey. Row 4g C. Roberts, Taylor, C. Delapp, l. Nicholas, C. Tucker, B. Christiansen, M. ckson, K. Sherrer. Row 55 D. Shaw, M. Hardison, T. Schaai, R. nut, T. Gladden, D. Watkins, T. Ball, S. Dilley, I. Jackson, Raw l. Finlay, T. Creech, C. Croft, J. Hamilton, K. Sherman, T. Vebb, R. Soptic, E. Feagans. Back Row: G. Bryant, S. Bradshaw, e Singers: Front Row: Kris Kraas, Todd Young, Ken Webb, art. Row 2: lenny Nicholas, Kathy Kemp, Melanie Brewer, Carrie icy Creech, Kim Green, Marge Troxel. Back Rowg lohn lackson, Scott Bradshaw, Brian Tarry. Not pictured: Connie Tucker. lr: Front Rowg Felicia Taylor, Ken Webb, Kathy Kemp, Tracy rge Troxel, lohn lackson. Row 29 LeAnne Lamont, Glen Griffin, Todd Young, Carrie DeLapp, Erik Feagans. Back Rowg Connie n Dilley, lanis Doty, Scott Bradshaw, Mary Moore, Kevin Moore, art, Tim Goben, Mixed Chorus: Front Row, K. Thompson, S. Bailey, B. Wilson, A. Calvert, D. Endicott, T. Hughes, S. Mason. Row 2g R. Troxel, C. Bourdlais, L. Hill, I. Willeke, T. Hamilton, D. Hammes, L. Hoffmann, S. Cloonan. Row 35 S. Burris, B. Bradley, T. Thornburg, l. Hampton, K. Maddaluna, M. Goff, I. Baldwin, R. Nickle, D. Brandt. Row 45 N. Adams, M. Olson, C. Grindley, S. Holcomb, S. Wallace, I. Mulligan, D. Solle, I. Amos, C. Hummel, D. Villareal. Back Row: H. Conklin, T. Misemer, D. Ross, R. lames, K. Briggs, D- '4 K. Rogers, F. Raines, l. Gill. e Chorus: Front Rowg P. Austin, K. Balcom, L. Faurot, D. S h Billing?-MBT Nagel. Row 2: L. Warner, T. Kessiuger, M. Banks, A. Shawhan, B. Hoeper, K. Cunningham. Row 3g A. Carpenter, L. Smith, Hickam, S. Stenzel, V. Stifter B. Stock, T. W00dS. ROW 45 D- 130195, L- GYIQQI L- COPQI N. Aguiere, C. Rouse, K. Kimes, B. Ogg. Row 5: S- Barlow, C- R. Hu hes, Gardnir, T. Newham, H. Durham, T. Moore, N. Frey, C. Denney, T. Oden. Row 65 D. Leake, K. Waugh, B. Blackman, B. Bollinger, l. Rey, B. Nixon, C. Haynes S. Vandegrift, T. Taylor. Back Rowg S. Rubinett, B. Kinney, B. ' T T. H derson, C. Schnell, K. McGovern, T. Barclay, T. Young, B. arry, en Villareal. Groupsf2 2 1 'ff JH Z' db 1. 4. E ba -u :I va I Yearbook: Front Row: Ginny Robertson, Shellie Adams, Stephanie Basham, Darin Bower, Doug Combs, Iulie Varne. Row 2: Lynn McDowell, Kathy Kemp, Diane VanPe1t, Janis Doty, Kerwin Collins, ludy LaMarre, Mike Dereberry, David Stark, Tanya Morris, Patty Metzger. Not Pictured: David Watkins, Alison Mainhart, Stephanie Weidmaier, Laura Canfield. Newspaper: Mary Moore, Iulie Varner, Mike Dereberry, Laura Canfield, Lisa Coleman, Kevin Robbins, Michelle Olson, Kevin Moore, Sumkit Lamb, Dean- na Bowlen, Lynn McDowell, Stephanie Weidmaier. .2 'U : 175 -u : .2 9, Q l Motion Incorporated: Front Row: Michelle Hutton, Lynn McDowell, Holly Wynn, Judy LaMarre, Danelle Miller, Missy Bryant. Row Z: Cheryl Conley, Maria Delacaris, Kendra Goddard, Stephanie Weidmaier, Kristen Kirnes, Pat- 2 2 2 X Groups QDCD ty' Watson. Row 3: Terri Lutgen, Iill Morris, Michelle Kraft, Nancy Nissen, Tanya Dunbar, Kathy Snider. Back Row: Lisa Coleman, Philena Wesley, Tonette Cooper, Tanya Morris, Natalie Avis, lean Martinette. Art Guild: Front Row: Kim Cole, Kathy Kemp, Ianis E. Doty, Kim Wells George Chrisman, sponsor. Row 25 Kathy Struik, Teri Creviston Angela Downs, Veronica Thiry, lulie Varner. Back Row: Brian Price, Ganesh Gupta Rick Pickren, Robbie Pierce, Vince Friedt. I -f , 0 National Honor Society: Front Row, S. O'De1l, D. Iohnson, M. Wilson C. Tucker, A. Schaefer, M. Moore. Row 25 C. Christian, B. Grogan, D. Yule' D. Watkins, K. McMahan, C. Hall. Row 35 K. Struik, G. Gupta, T. Creechi R. Lage, S. LaGrassa, C. McKinney. Row 45 T. Hall, M. Pickett, M. Brewer, I. Doty, M. Troxel. Row 55 S. Anderman, K. Hilton, N. Willoughby, T. Gillard, T. Strey. Row 6, M. Hardison, I. Brooks, I. LaMarre, I. Martinnette, C. Schendt, Row 'Ig M. Murphy, S. Woodson, K. Sherman, L, Downing, sponsor, E. Dunnington, sponsor. Thespian Troupe 2906: Front Rowg Kim Moulton, Susan LaGrassa, Terri McDonnell, Ianis Doty KSec-Treas.D, Kyle McMahon fVice-Pres.J, Marge Troxel Cflegistrarj, Kathy Kemp fHistorianl, Kathy Sherrer, Edythe Ann Nor- ton, Barbara Maxwell, Cari Prewitt. Row 23 Kim Green, lohn lackson, Angela Schaefer, Becky Comfort, Melanie Brewer, Erik Feagans, Sam Dilley, Tracy Creech, Rebecca Wachter, Sherri Hall, leif Finlay, Marcy Christgen, Rhonda Wilkins. Back Row: Sandra Howard, sponsor, Chuck Goldman, lim Shearin, lulie McCall, Brian Price, Nancy Nissen, Ganesh Gupta, Patrick Walker, Scott Bradshaw, Yvonne Sutter, sponsor. Student Advisory Board: Front Row, Mary Moore, Sumkit Lamb, Donna Yule, Iudy LaMarre, David Watkins, Robin Schultz. Back Row, Susan LaGrassa, Ganesh Gupta, Ianice Towler, William McCrary, sponsor, Shellie Adams, Vicki Salavitch, Scott Woodson, Tim Gladden. Groups f 2 2 3 Bishop, Sam . . . . . S ....... .... . ................ .... .... .... .... ..... ... .... ..... ... .... .-.. .... .... . . ... .... .... ... ... . .... .... ... .... ... ... . .... .... ........ ...... ..............- ................. O I O Qzizfzfjl 0 0 0 02335231 O O O 021111121 o o o U 4 o o o 0 U:-:-:4 0 o 0 o o ? ' 0 o o o 0 0 0 o o o o U gn o o o o o o 0'-'- I o o o o o o o Q o o o 0 224fIndex 15: CGRQ WhGt hop in the pened A's Abbate, Gina ....... ..... 1 59. Abbott, Iacqueline ....... 159 214. Abernathy, Andrea ........... 159. Acosta, Ralph ........ 138, 214 215. Adams, Nancy ........... 159, 214. Adams, Ron ................. 138. Adams, Shel1ie.... 85, 89, 124, 138, 213, 215. Adamski, Monica . . . . ........ 159. Addington, Stephanie .. . . .. 159. Ars ................. . 25. Aguirre, Nancy .... . ... 130 159. Ainsworth, Kim ..... . . . . . . . 159. Albin, Casey ..... .... 1 4, 159. Aldridge, Valerie ... ... 159 214. Alexander, Craig ............ 159. Allen, Robert ............ 106 159. Amos, Julia .................. 159. Anderman, Sheila... 138, 213, 214. Anderson, Andy3 4, 108, 180, 118. Anderson, Christine .......... 159. Anderson, Doralee ........... 159. Anderson, Evelyn ..... . . . 138. Anderson, loseph ..... .... 1 59. Anderson, Penny. . . . .... 159. Anderson, Ron .... .... 1 80. Anderson, Vint .... .... 159. Andrew, Sandra .. .... 159. Appel, Anthony ..... ........ 1 59. Arbeiter, Bill ............ 159, 213. Arbuckle, lennifer .... ...... 1 59. Archer, Ladonna . . . . .... 138. Archie, Shamin . . . . . .... 138. Ardito, Diana ..... .... 159. Ardito, Laurie ..... . . . . . . 159. Armanees, Frank .... ... 136, 159. Armstrong, Allan .... ...... 1 38. Armstrong, Andy .... .... 1 59. Armstrong, Gail ..... .... 1 03. Armstrong, Leurona . .. .... 159. Art Guild .......... ..... 118. Ashburn, Angie ...... .. .. . 159, 214 Asherbranner, Ion ..... ... 159, 214. Asherbranner, Wesley ......... 138. Aulgur, leff ............. .... 1 59. Austin, Paula .. . . . . . ...... 159. Avery, lami ..... ........ 1 38. Avise, Natalie ..... ... 159, 214. Whdt happened , In the B S Babish, Liz ... .... 53, 159. Babish, Steve . .... 4, 159. Baber, Robin . .. . . .. 159. Bacon, Carlton .... . .. ... 159. Bahm, Doug ...... 159, 215. Bailey, Suzette .... ... 159, 214. Baker, Craig.. .. ...... 159. Balcom, Kim.. .... .... 159. Baldwin, Iennifer . ........ 159. Ball, Thomas .... . . ........ 138. Banks, Linda ... ....92, 159, 214. Banks, Marla ..... ..... 138, 214. Banks, Michelle ..... .. .... 159. Banks, Tammie ... .... 159. Barclay, Troy ..... .... 159. Barker, Brian . . . . . . . . . 159. Barker, Jenny . . . . . . . . . 159. Barlow, Scott...... .... 159. Barnes, Michelle . . . . . . . . 159. Barnes, Terry ..... .... 1 38. Barnett, Robin .... .... 1 59. Barr, Linda ..... .... 1 38. Barrett, Ben ..... .... 1 59. Barrows,Sarah..... ...... 180. Barth,Laura....... .... 159, 214. Barth, Lil........ Barth, Susan ..... 180. .... ..66,64. Basey, Paris ..................159. Basham, Stephanie ....84, 138, 213, 214, 215. Basketball... 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67. Bass, Darren ............. 138. 214. Bastin, Shari .............. 159, 214 Bauernfeind, Troy ........ 137, 159. Beckner, lames .... ......... 180. Beebe, Doug . . . . . 159, 215. Beebe, Marlene .... ....... 138. Beer, Kim 159, 214, Beerbaur, Dawn...............138. Behnke, Carlotta . 75, 138, 213, 214. Bell, Tammie ................. 159. 93 Bennett, Guy ............. ,159. Bennett, Tom .................159. Berry, Betty..........1l5, 159, 214. Bidondo, Maria ........... 80, 138. Bidondo, Staci ................ 159. Bigham, Deborah ............. 138. Billings, DeAnn... 38, 53, 159, 214. Billings, Debbie ........... 34, 159. Birt, Fairy. . ................ 180. Bittner, Brian .... Black, Chris ... .. 159. 159. .... 112, 138. Black, Lawana ..... . ....... 160. Blackman, Brent ..... .... 54, 160. Blackmore, Becky ....... . . . . . . 160. Blades, Pamela .......... 160, 214. Blair, Rob .............. . . . . . . 160. Blakely, Della ............ 160, 214. Blakely, Toi . . . . . 14, 160, 214, 215. Blankenship, lames .... 45, 180, 64. Blede, Lisa ...................160. Bledsoe, Mary .............. 180. Bloom, Pat............99, 113, 160. Blossom, Tim ........ .. ..... .. 138. Blount, Stephanie ........ ..... 160. Blunt, Willie ....... .... . .... 160. Bogard, Tammy .... .... 1 00, 138. Boles, Debbie. . . . ........ 160. Bo1es,Tim....... ...... 160. Bollinger, Billy. . . . . . . . . 160. Bolton, Dan........ ....160. Bolton, Dezwin.. .. . . .. .. . Bolton, Wendez .... ........ 138. Bonk, Renee . . . . . Bonnel, Dana . . . . 56, 160. 160. Boston, Iantz . . . . . . . .... 160. Bourdlais, Cindy . . . . . . . . . . . 160. Bower, Darin ...... ..... .. .. 138. Bowlen, Deana ..... . .. . 138, 214. Brucker, Gary .... Brummett, Chris .. Bryan, Jane ... Bryant, Greg.... Bubien, Lori .. .. Buck, Bill Buck, Iames ...... 161. 138, 161. ....18O, 215. 161. Bryant, Missy.........77 161 214. 1 1 138. .... 99,161. ..... 161, 214. Bundy, Diana ................88. Burchfield, Lisa.......161, 214, 64. Burge, Matt.... . Burgert, lim .... 138. 161. Burns, Linda .... ... 130, 161. Burris, Susan ..... ...... 1 61. Bush, Sandi .... .... 1 61. Buster, Debra . . . .... 138. Buster, Steve ...... .... 1 38. Butricks, Andy .... .... 1 61. Buttram, David .... Byas, Reginald .... Byrne, 1enny.... Byrnes, Pat ..... ....1e1. ......1s1. 161, 213. ......1aa. WhOT happened C, in the Calvert, Amy ..... ... 134, 161. Cameron, Iohn ...... ..........161. Campbell, Richard ....93, 161, 216. Candelaria, Shuval ...... ...... 138. Canfield, Laura ..... . . ...... 138. Cannon, Bonita..... .......161. Cannon, lef1...... ... 104, 161. Carlin, Susie...... ........ 161. Carlock, Bryan........... 161, 214. Carlton, Susan ........ll2, 161, 64. 231 Carmichael, Dwight ........... Carpenter, Aundrea ........... 161 138. Boyce, Larry .... ... 104, 105. Boyd, Tom ....... ........ 1 60. Boyles, Marleen . . . . ...... 160. Bradfield, Greg ... . .... 160. Bradley, Betsy ..... .... 160. Bradley, Connie ... ...... 160. Bradley, Greg ...... .. ........ 160. Bradley, Rod ......... .... 133, 161. Bradshaw, Scott.. 37, 138, 155, 214. Brandt, Darla ................. 161. Brandt, Dawnita...............138. Brawner, Rodney.... ........ 161. Brewer, Melanie ......... 126, 138. Bricker, Diane . . . . . .........161. Briggs, Kraig........ ......161. Britnell, Warren ..... ......161. Brock, Sharon. . . . . . Brooke, Rikki ... . 161. as, isa, Brooks, Ie1f............... 43,13B. Brooks, Lori ...... 51, 161, 214, 64. Brouhard, Donald ............. 161. Brown, Cary....... Brown, lames . ... Brown, Misty . ... .. ........138. .........161. .... 121, 161. Brown, Peter......... ........ 138. Brown, Richard. . . . . . . . . . Brown, Rick ....... ....138. Brown, Sam . . . . Browne, Shellie .. ..........43. ........... 161. Bruce, Carolyn........l4, 161, 214. Bruce, lames .... Bruce, Peni . . . . 161. .........161. 180. Carson, lim......... ....... Carter, Lynn...... Cartmill, Denise .... .... . Cartwright, Mike .............. Caruthers, Christy... Casady, Greg. . . . . . Cayton, Bob ............ ...... 140 140 Cayton, Lisa..................140. Centella, Michelle .... Ceule, Michael ...... Chamber Choir-..... Chamberlain, Carl .. Chambers, Suzie ..... Chanceller, Mike .... Chandler, Darryl ..... Chang, Sueka ....... Chapman, Iimmy ..... Cheerleaders . . . . . . . Chess Club ......... Chick, David ........ .........162. .... 162, 140. ...l20, 121. .129, 162, .........l62 ..... 83,162 . .......140. 162 .......162 ......'Z8, 79 ... 128,129 .........140 Chrisman, George 112, 180, 182 Chrisman, Dr. James . .. .... 188 Christgen, Marcey ............ 162 Christian, Cindy 111, 214, 215, 140 Christian, Michelle...162, 214, 215 Clark, Ann. .......... Clark, Deanna....... Clark, Patricia .. Class Officers. ... Cleous, Nina........:::1:.l0l, 140 Cleveland, Greg . . . . . Cloonan Susan Cochran, Dhan ..... Coffman, Janet... Coffman, Kim..... .. Coffman, Robert ..... Cole, Kim ........ ... Coleman, Lisa .. . 84 140. Coleman, Lyn........ Coleman, Scott. . . . Colgan, leff ......... Collins, Amy ........ ......... 162 ..... 46,162 .......l62. 213 .103,162, 63. ........140. . .... 182. .......14O. .... 133,162. .... 112,140. 141, 213, 214, .........162. ... 161, 162. .........162. .........162. Collins, Kerwin .. 84, 141, 214, 140. 162 Collins, Martin . . . . . . Collins, Sheila . . . . . .iiikfiiiaf 162. 161. .....3, 140. 161. 140. . ......... 161 ..111, 214, 215. Collins, Stephanie. . . . . . . . . . . . Combs, Doug .... Comfort, Becky .. 215, 140. Concert Choir .. Conklin, Harold. . Conley, Cheryl .. Coon, lohn ..... . Cooper, Tonnette. Coats, lim . . ..... Cope, Lisa ....... Copeland, lack .. Cordson, Carrie.. Cornell, Leslie . . . Cortez, Brenda . . . Cox, Steve.. ..... Craddock, Mary Beth. . . . . . . Crane, Angela . . . Crawford, Rick. . . Crawford, Ronnie Crawford, Todd . . Crawley, lanette . . . . . . . . . . 72, 120, Creech, Tracy 6, 155, 213. Cress, Brian ...... 44, 85, 162 Creviston, Terri . . Croft, Chris............ Croft, David ..... Croll, Keith . . . . . . Crosby, ludith ... Crosby, Pamela . . Crosby, Venus . .. Crass Country . . Cray, Wallace. . . Cull, lanet ....... Cullum, Devin ... Cunningham, Duane .... .... Cunningham, Kim. . . . . . . . . Whdl . 162. as, 141, 214, 140. 65, 141, 213, 214, 120, 121. 214, 140. 141,A140. 73, 122, 141, 140. 77, 162, 213, 214. 162. 162, 214. .......... 162. .3, 141, 215, 140. 141. .. .......... 162. 141, 214. 182. .... 162. 162. 162. 162. 162. 126,141, ,142. . ..... ..141,214. 14,54,141. 141. .. 162. .. .... 141,163. .. ........ 163. 163. .. ....s4, ss. 1a2. 163. 163. 141. 163. happened in the D'S Daigle, Cheryl... 57, 111, 163, Da11am,Iay.............. 163, Darri, Kevin .................. Davidson, Bryan .. ... ... . 141, Davies, David...... Davilla, Gerry ... Davis, Amy ...... Davis, Andre .... Davis, Kim .... Davis, Kirk .... .. Davis, Richard . . . . . Davis, Robin . . . . . Davis, Shawn .. .. Dawson, Scott....... ...... DeCeles, Genny .... ........ DeCe11es, Ted ..... ...... Delapp, Carrie . . . . . . . . . Delecaris, Maria . . . . . . . . Dinnez,Candy.... ....... Dereberry, Mark . . . . . . . . . Dereberry, Mike ............. 120, 76, 141, Detwiler, Ra.ndy............... Dewberry, Troy .......... Dick, Randy ...... 80, 87, 103, Dille, Diane ................. Dille, Steve . . . . Dilley, Sam..........12O, DiLo1'io, Steve................ Dinneny, Christopher . . . . . . . . . Dixon, Andy........ ..... Dixon, Anthony ... ....... Donaldson, leff .. . . .. Donell, Candis . . . . . . . . . Donnell, Dean . . . . . . . . . Donnici, lim .. . . .. . . . Donovan, Edward Donovan, Pat ..... ......... Dotson, Scott. . . . Doty, lanis. . . . . ....37, 120 163, 141, 162 108, 214. 214. 163. 214. 163. 163. 163. 163. 141. 163. 163. 163. 163 163 163. 163 141 163 163 163 214 163 214 141 163 163 214 163 141 214. 163 163 163 163 163 163 182 163 141 Dover, Anthony .... .........141. Downing, Larry. . . . ......... 187. Downs, Angela ....... 111, 164, 214. Drake, Heather ... 64, 67, 107, 164, 213, 215. Dreiling, lohn .. . ..... . .. ..... 164. Dresnick, Randy ... ....... 142. Drews, Dave . . . . . Drivers' Ed .... Dubose, Iohn .... 142. ..... 132, 133. .... 164, 214. Duff, Gary...... ............. 142. Duff, Laura ..............133,164. Dunbar, Tania ... 76, 164, 165, 214. Duncan, Sandra...............164. Duncan, Susan............... Dunlap, Brenna .. .. . .164, 213: 214. Dunmire, Mike............ 94, 142. Dunn, Erin ...................142. Dunnington, Esther . . . 127, Durbin, Brad ................. 164. Durham, Heidi..... .... 164, 214. Dusse1ier,Tom..... ........ 16. Dye, Sean......... .....164. Dzidezic, Marcey..... ..... 164. What 164. 182. happened , E S in the Eatherton, Joyce Ebons, Kathy .... Edwards, Radonna Eidson, Steve .... Eisenlohr, Rhonda Elder, Gina ..... . Elliott, Lori ...... Ellis, lames ...... Emmons, Tracy .. Endicott, Darla... ...... 182, 215. .. ....... ..164. ... ....... 164. .. ...142. .... ...164. .. ...164. ... ...... 164. 164 ifiiiffxflff 143 ....129, 163, 215 Endicott, Da1e......... 106, 182 ' A . Endicott, Rose English ......... Epstein, Amy .... Epstein, loel ... Evans, Kelly . .. WhGl nn ...186, 187 .... ...... 82, 83 ....164,'214, 215 ....... 89,197 ... ...... 164 happened , F S in the Faurot, Lane.................. 164. Feagans, Erik . . . . 37, 110, 120, 155, 164, 214. Featherston, Elaine . ....... 164, 64. Ferm, Karl ......... ....... 1 64. Ferm, Rebecca . . . Ferro, Lisa. FHA . ....... Finlay, left .... Finlay, Virna . .. . Finnell, Deanna . . . . 142 142, 214 ..... 134, 164, Fisher, Dion......... ... 135 214 .. .. ... 182 164 164 164 Fitzgerald, Kelly . . . . . . . . . . . . Flag Corps........ ....72, 73 Flakes, Eddie .... Flakes, Mafnie . .. FLC ......... . Flores, Greg . . . . . Floyd, Mike ...... 142 164 110, 111 142 164 Foley, lenny ..................142 Foley, Todd...................164 Ford, Lisa 115, 164, 214, 215 Fortin, Diane ............ 164, 214 Fortin, Sandy . . . . . . . . . . 50, 142, 67 Foster, Dietter. . . . 164 Foster, Glennda . . . . . . . . . . . 164 Freeman, Charles . . . . . . . . . 164 Freeman, Ralph . . . . . . . . 164, 214. Freeman, Stacie . Frenkel, Marc. . . . . . , , , Frey, Carol ................... Frey, lames............... 94, Frey, Natalie.................. Friedt, Vince .... 83, 142, 214, Frith, Leonard ... 94, 110, 164, Froment, Chris............ FTA ......... ........ 134, Fulcher, lil1..... .... Funk, Mark..... .. Furr, Mary .... Whdl happened G in the Gaines, Elizabeth ... ... .. Gallagher, Cindy . . . . . . . . . 164 142 182 182 164 215 231 142 135 142 142. 182. 164, 214. 90 164 1 Gann, Mark .......... ...... Gardner, Cora.... ........ Gardner, Leona ..... .... 9 9 Gardner, Rickey .... . . . . Garretson, Mike ..... . . . Gaynor, Terry ..... . . Gerant, lennie .... .. Gerling, Daniel .... . . . . Gerringer, Mike. . . . . . Gibbons, Bobert . . . . . . . Gibson, Angela . . . . . Gibson, lason ..... . . Gibson, Bobert .... .... Giddens, Earl. . . . . . . . Gieringer, Steve Gile, lamie . . . . . Gi11,Ierry.. .... .. ...... Gillard, Stephanie. . . . . 91, Gillard, Traci .... . ..... Gilliam, Kathy .... . . . . ..fII13f' Gilliam, lim .............. . Gilliland, Todd . . . . . . . . . . Gilmore, Marianne 1 0 8, 1 8 2, 164 164 , 142 .... 164 132, 164 .... 164 .... 143 164, 214 104, 105 143, 165 .... 165 .... 165 .... 165 143, 165 .... 165 143, 157 .... 165 165, 214 143, 214 .... 143 ... 165 165, 213 214 Gladden, Ron ........ . ........ 165 Gladden, Tim ...... .. .... 165, 213 Gladish, Karen ..... .... 8 1, 165 Glass, Tina ........ . . ......... 165 Glasscock, Cheryl... ..... 165, 214 Goben, Larry ............ 165, 214 Goben, Shennan .............. 143 Goben, Tim... ....... 143, 214, 215 Goddard, Angie ..... 165, 213, 214 Goddard, Kendra 91, 166, 176, 214. Golf, Missy . .... ......... 143, 215. Goldman, Charles ............. 143. Gomen, Steve. .... ... 143, 214. Gonzalez, Syliva .. ... 143, 166. Goode, Dale .... ...... 1 66. Goodwin, lim ..... .... 1 66. Gottstein, lames ..... .... 1 66. Gracheck, Tammy ..... ...... 1 66. Grantham, Richard ....... 104, 143. Gray, Darren ....... ... 101, 143. Gray, Karen ............. 166, 213. Greathouse, Brent ..... . . .... 166. Grieman, Ann ................ 182. Green, Iames ............. 81, 166, Green, Kim ...... 91, 120, 143, 214. Gregoire, Laura ........... 97, 143. Gregory, Debbie .............. 166. Griffin, Glen .... 120, 166, 168, 169. Grimm, Boris ... 109, 166, 214, 215. Grindley, Carol .......... 166, 214. Grotz, Raymond ............... 166. Grogan, Becky ....... 127, 143, 214. Gross, Dan ................... 166. Gupta, Ganesh 82, 90, 91 124, 143, 213, 214. Grigg, Laura. . ........ 166. Gymnastics. . ..... 46, 47. What happened in the Haake, lohn ... Hagen, Rina ... Haler, Melissa . H'S Haler, Michelle ........... . 166. Hall, Catherine .... Hall, Jeff 14, 113,'166' Hall,Sherri............... .166. Hall, Tim................ Hall,Todd................ .166. Harnati, Ziad.... 129, 145, 215. . . . . . 166. . . .. . 166. 126, 166. 171, 214. 166, 145. 166, 214, Hamilton, 1oey................ 166. Hamilton, Kim ... . Hamilton, Teresa . Hammes, Denise .. Hammond, Dana .. Hampton, lulia . . . . Hankey, Lisa . ... . Hanna, Paul ..... Harden, Marie . Hardison, Mike .. Harms, Janice . . Harris, Alana .... Harris, Cindy .... Harris, Dan..... Harris, Stevell ... Harrison, Mike . . . . Harrison, Richard . Hartley, Jennifer .. Hass, Tracy ...... Hastings, Laura .. Hatfield, Sally ... Havrum, Gary ... Hawes, Carol .... Hayes, Ginny .... Hayes, Kim .... Haynes, Sean .... Haynes, Tracy ... Hays, Rebecca . . . Hazelwood, Lori... Headen, David . . . Hedstrom, Le .... Heenan, Andrew . . Hefner, Brian ..... Hegarty, Lori .... Heier, Gary .... Helm, Delta .. .... Henderson, Ted . . . Henry, Mike ..... Henson, Alex ..... Herman, David ... Heyser, Allison ... Hiatt, Deanna . . . . Hickam, Ann . ... . Hickman, Shawn . . High, Harold ..... High, Iesse ...... Highfill, Todd ... Hill, Chris ..... Hill, Kirk... . Hill, Lisa ...... Hilton, Kris ...... Hinsen, Bobby .... Hock, leff ....... Hodges, Kelly .... Hoeper, Becky .... Hoey, Michelle ... Hoffman, Celia ... .166. 166 .166. 135, Hammond, Norman............145. .3, 166 166, 213. 145. .......166. .....16G. ..... 145. .....166. .....166. 183. .... 167. ....167. .....145. 167. 167. 145, 214. .........167. ....112,183. 145. 145, 214. 167, 214. .......167. .....167. .......167. . 145. 215 6665 145. 79,103,167. 167. .... 167, 214. 145. .....167. . .........167. ...........167. 104, ........ ,167. 167, 172. 98 .........167. .......145. .........167. ..... 45,167. Hoffman, Christopher. . . . . . Hellman, David ... .... ... Hoffman, Lisa . . . . . . Hoffman, Sheila.... .... ... Holcomb, Suzie ...... Holdeman, Beth... Homecoming . . . . Home Ec .............. Hood, Monte... . 102, 108, Hood, Tim........ 167. 167. 145, 194. 167. 167. 167. 167, 214. 90, 167. 97, 145. 167. 167, 213. 167, 214. . 167,66 167, 214, 216. 168. , 12, 13. 130, 131. 145, 214. 145, 214. Hook, Terri... ........... Horn, Doug . . . . . Host, Tim............ Horton, Brad.............. 102, Howard, Derek............ Howard, Sandra . . . . . . . . . Howard, Stephanie ....168. 168. ....168. 168, 215. 168. 183. 130, 168. 166414225 , 214. , 204. 183. 183. 167: 167. 145. 1- x 3955525531255 :4:-1474-::+ 0 O I O O 0 0 Q 0 '1': :f' xifm' O I O Huff, Dan . . . . . Huff, David . . . . . . Huffman, Matt . . . . . . . . . Huffman, Natalie . . . Hughes, Regina . . Hughes, Tina .... Huie, Jimmie ...... Hummel, Christine . Hummel, David .... Hummel, Robert ... Humphrey, Steve. Hunt, Kevin ... Hunt, Valerie .... Hunter, Bobbi ..... Hunter, George .... Hutchins, Jeff .... Hutton, Darren . . . . . . . . . Hutton, Michele . . . . . . . . What happened in the Imler, Mark .... What happened in the 168 168 145, 59, 61 168 Jackson, Joe Jackson, John . .. 120, 126, 214. Jackson, Julia .. . .. .. . .. Jackson, Shaun . .. . Jackson, Sidney . . . . . . . . Jackson, Stephanie . . . Jaco, Stephanie . .. . James, William ......... Jeffcott, Cindy ..... . . . . Jewell, Staci ... .... 4, 47, Johnson, Dan ... 127, 145, Johnson, Donald ....... Johnson, Earl .... Johnson, Gary ... Johnson, Kalin ..... Johnson, Linda . . . Johnson, Todd ..... Johnson, Yolanda .. Johnston, Karen ........ Jones, Chris Jones, Craig .. .. . 93 Jones, Jeff ............19, 145 Jones, Patrice.......... Jones, Patty . . . . Jouras, Peter ..... Jumper, LeRoy ..... Justus, Robbie What l'tClpD9t IeCl in the Kaiser, Carol .... ...... 145 Kakarala, Meena . . . . . 109, 168 Kalliris, Stacy.. . . . .. .. . .. 168 Keehler, Allen . . . . . Keen, Joe........ .......... Keeran, Jim. . . . . . Kehus, Glenn .... Keith, Geoff ..... Keith, Stephanie ... Kelleher, Gary ..... Keller, Shannon .... Kelshear, Anastacia zzefindex fam 145. . 168 214. 168 214. 168 145 45 168 95 145 57 168 168 168 168 168. 145. 168. 77, 93,168. I'S 168. J'S 168. 145 155, 168. 168. ..145 168. 145. 98 145. 145. 145. 168 213. 230 213. ...... 168. ..145 214. . ..... 168. 145. .. 145. .. 168. ....46. 168. 168. , 145, 168 214. 156. 168. .. 100 145. ..168 214. ........45. ..168 214. K's , 213. , 214. , 214. 168. .145. 55, 57,168. 168. 168 214. 168 214. . ..... 168. 168. Kemp, Kathy .... 37, 145, 155, 214. Kenagy, Phil ............. 168, 214. Kennedy, Lorri ....... 168 Kennell, Tonya ............... 168. Kent, Richard . . . . . . . Kessinger, Don . . . . . . . Kessinger, Teriann . . Kezele, Karen ....... Kimes, Kristin .... King, Brenda ....... Kinnamon, David . . . Kinney, Carla ....... Kinney, James .... Kirke, Chris ........ Keslter, Vernon ..... KniPP, Jett ....... Knowles, Alison. Koestler, Mark .... Konon, John .... Koob, Doug .... Kort, Robert .... Korth, Keith ...... Koslicki, Debra ..... Kott, Alex .......... Kraas, Kris . . . . . . . Kraft, Michele ...... Krapes, Paul .... .. What , 186, 214. 145, 214. .. .... 168. 168. 168. 168. 168. 145. 145. 168. 168, 215. 168. 145. 168, 213. 168. 168. 145, 214. 99,147. 168. 168. 147. .168, 187, 213. 108 , 168, 214. 170. happened L'S in the Laffoon, Debbie ............ 183 Lage, Robin .........147, 231, 214 LaGrassa, Susan 106, 147, 213, 215 Lagud, Joe.................... 147 Lally, A.11.................... 170 170 Lally, David . . . . Lamar, Ray ................... 170 147 LaMarre,Judy................ . Lamb, Jean ..............133,170. Lamb, Sam .. 49, 88, 124, 135, 147, 213. Lamont, Leann........... 120, 147 Lamont, Samuel ..... Land, Michelle .... Lang, Linda ..... Lanning, Stacy .... Largent, Linna .... Larson, Ken .... Law, Preston . . . . . . 183 183 183 183 Lawhorn, Terri ...... Lawhorn, Tonnette ..... Lawrence, Keith ....... Lawrence, Wanda ........... 183 Lawson, Latricia ...... Leake, David .......... Leary, Greg ......... Ledbetter, Cynthia Lee, Earlene ......... Leggett, Kenny. . . . . . Lenz, Dean ....... Lenz, Donna ...... 13, 170, , 215 170 14,170 .....17O 170 170 170 .......170 .... 183 170 170 147 ..........170 Lester, Kermi'c......... 183, 213 Lewis, Deborah ..... ......... Lewis, Renee . .. .. Lewis, Roszena . . . . . . Lindsey, Becky. . . . . . Lindsey, Brian .. . . Lindsey, Carolyn . . . . Lininger, Scott . . . . Linnane, Melinda . . . Lippert, Anthony . . . . Lippert, Julianne . . . . Lister, Stan ....... Lloyd, Tony ..... Lockard, Lisa ..... Lockwood, Ken ..... Lodge, Craig ..... Loeffler, John ..... Lohkamp, John ..... Long, Lorie ........ Long, Richard .... Long, Shawn ...... Long, Terry ..... 170 170 214 1:1170 .....17o .....6, 147 170 170 147 170 170 170 147 170 170 147 170 170 147 .44, 170, 61 73, 170. 214. 170 Long, Tim ....... Longley, Linda. .. Love, Billy ....... Lovenstein, Jon .... Ludecke, Paula .... Lull, Roxzanna ..... Lusk, Michael ..... Lutgen, Terri .... Luthy, Kristin .... Lynch, Bill .... What Iffiibf 112, .fffiiisf :ffl-17: 170, 49, 147, 170. 214. 170. 147. 170. 170. 214. 214. 170. 186. happened , M S in the McAlister, Cindy . . . . McBay, Brett ...... McCale, Sherry . . . McCall, Julie ... McClain, Roger . . . McClelland, Joe . . . 27176: 101, McColgin, Jeff . . . . . . . . . 6, 170, McCoy, Donell . . . . . . . McCoy, Mary ........ McCrary, William . . IIII'ii6f McCreery, Christopher L. .... McCubbin, David .. .. McCubbin, Elizabeth . . . . . . . . . . McDonnell, Terri. . . . . 111, McDowell, Lynn . 11, 147, 147, 213, McGovern, Keith.............. McKee, Tina............. 170, McKeehan, Mary. . . . . . 75, 170, McKinney, Carolyn. . 215. McKnight, David . . . . . . . . . . McLain, Tim........ McLerran, Gloria . . . . . . 130, McMahan, Kyle . . . . . . . . 106, 147, 40, 37, 147, McNamara, Susan............. McNeal, Tracie . . . . . McNeil, Ruth Ann . . . . . . . . McRoy, Scott ........ MacDonald, John .... Maddaluna, Dana . .. Maddaluna, Kim .... Maddox, Becky ... Madison, Joe. . . . . . ..I'iiif III'ii7f Madison, Maurice ............ Madison, Richard ............ Mainhart, Alison ..... 147, 157 Malone, Damon ............... Malson, Beverly ...... 147, 230, Mamau, Michael .............. I Marks, C1aude.............. Marks, Richard . . . . 40, 42, 43, 213. Marks, Tarnara.............. Markt, John Beezer Marlett, Dave .... Mars, Sara. .. .... Marsee, Kent .... Martin, Chris ..... Martin, Cindy. . . . . . . Martin, Elizabeth . . . . Martin, Jeff.. . .. .. Martin, Kathleen . . . . Martin, Krista . . . . . Martin, Matt . ... . Martin, Paul . . . . . ..III'i65f Martin, Pat ...... ............ Martinette, Jean . . . . . . . . Martley, Cid . . . . . Martley, Johnna . . . Martley, Phillip . . . 76, 77, Mashburn, Karen . . . . . . . . 130, Mason, Sheri .......... Massey, Robin .... Massey, Roger . . . Mast, Jay ...... Matthews, Theresa Matous, Amy ... Matous, Carl .... Maxwell, Barbara . Mayo, Bill ...... 38, 46, 172, ..ff'i5f ..f'i6Zaf 147. 147. 214. 147. 170. 147. 214. 170. 214. 187. 147. 170. 147. 214. 215. 170. 214. 213. 214, 147. 170. 183. 214. 170. 170. 170. 171 171. 214. 147 214 171 171 171 215 147 213 171 183 147 183. 171. 171. 171. 171. 171. 171. 171. 171. 171. 171. 171. 171. 147. 147. 171. 171. 172. 147. 147. 215. 172. 172. 147. 147. 172. 172. 147. 1 Meade, Travis .. ..... 133, 172, 174, Meads, Alex .. . ........... 172. Meads, Karen .... . . . . ..... 147. Melson, Carole ... .... 183. Melton, Christine.. . ....... 172. Mesa, Deborah ..... ... 172, 96, Metzger, Patti ...... ..... 1 47. Michael, Christina ... ..... 172, Miller, Chris ....... .... . 147. Miller, Danell .... ..... 1 72. Miller, Jason ..... ....... 1 72. Miller, Jeanette .. .... 172, 214. Miller, Ted .... ....... . . 172. Millon, Alicia .... 172, 214. Minard, Jim ..... ... 172, 63. Misemer, Lisa ...... ..... 1 72. Misemer, Tammy ..... ... 93, 148. Misemer, Todd. ...... ..... 148. Mitchell, David .... ....... 1 72. Mitchell, Sherry.......... 123, 172. Moget, Cheryl ........... 148, 214. Moore, Candy .... 3, 124, 148, 213. 14 Moore, Debbie............ , 148. Moore, Gary Moore, Kevin............ ,215. 148 Moore, Mary 84, 127, 148, 214, 215. 148 Moore, Michele . .. .. . 108, , 214. Moore, Shawna .. 14, . 118, 148, 215 Moore, Tracy ........... 78, 172, 3. Moreland, Jerall ........ .. ..... 172. Morgan, Shelli.. 108, 148, 214, 215. Morris, Jill ..... .......77, 172, 214. Morris, Kaye ............. .. 183. Morris,Mark..... .........172. Morris, Tanya...... .... 108, 148. Morrison, Don ....... ....... 148. Mosakowski, Mike.... ....... 148. Mossman, Co1in.... 172. Moulton, Kim ... . .... 133, 172. Moyes, Connie ..... ....... 1 84. Mullane, Leanne ..... ..... 172. Mullies, DeeDee ... ... 53, 172. Mulligan, Jane . . . . . ......... 148. Murphy, Marc ... .... 141, 215, Murphy, Mike ... .... 108, 172. Murphy, Sandra .... .... 106, 172. Murray, Harlan .... . . . . . . . 172. Murray, Matt ..... ..... 172. Murray, Veronica .. ..... 173. Myers, Kim . . . . . . ......... 214. Myers, Stuart .... .... 1 73, 214. What happened , in the N Nagel, Pam . .. . ... 173 Neal, Glen .... ..... 1 73 Neal, Scott ....... 173 Neaves, Pam . . . . . . . Needles, Susan ..... 184 Nehring, Phil ...... ... 173 Nelson, Rick ..... ... 148 Nelson, Theresa . . ..... 173 Newham, Irl .... .... 184 Newham, Terri... ........ . 173 173 215 149 173 173 ..II'i75f 214 Newton, Craig ................ Nicholas, Jenny ...... 148, 214, Nicholson, Christine. ...... 82, Nickerson, Kim .... . . . . . . . .... Nickle, Donna ..... . . . Nickle, Renee .... ... 149 Niebergall, Jim .... ... 173 Niebergall, Judith .... ... 173 Niebur, David ..... . .... 173 Niehouse, Jennifer ... ... 80, 173 Nissen, Becky ............ 173, 214 Nissen, Nancy ............ 77, 173 Nissen, Scott.... 110, 111, 149, 213. 173 Nixon, Brian.................. Noonan, Bambi ....... ... 173, 214 Noonan, Brian ................ 173 Norman, Jeff .... 129, 173, 214, 215 Norton, Missy . .. .. . .. .7Z, 114, 173 Nunn, Lisa ..... .... ..........173 1 1 i -.. .. A. hm -Y K, ,-M,-qw,-,,i, 4 1 ' ':i:3:3:3:3:-:-:-'i'i'i'2 I AM,,W,,w,, ...'... ... 1 . .-... .- zizgwgzgf-'1 ' . . . . . .'.'. . . ,' ' .:?:2:E:. I -.-.',':2'25:2ii'2?1:1+-'-7-1 ,,x'.-...-:-:':'-2:-4:-:-4:--'I'w'r1:s'1-1w:'-2-:5'--W '--4 ,- 1 ----.. '.' ' ' ' ' ' ' - 1.1.1.1,1.1..'11.1::1:1:::r- ' -7-' '.:i'.' ',',' ' ' .,, ,. .. , '. . . . .' Whdf Rader, K1'1S1y 150 156 214 Rains, Charles ... ...1....1 1501 SZh:2iei ol1'n4elau 7.71557 Sqggers' R'chard ' 177' Hamey, Ta0s,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 99, 175, Schalker Laura.-I 1751 - St19lets, Carlton.... 153, 7 1 7 Randall, Cumsnuu-...nun 175, Schend, .Cheryl -- ---- 150, 214. Stock, Barbara ..... .......177. ' in the 11-111115111 1511,-----87, 150, 202, 214. SCllDE1d51', 7116'ffff.ffff. 'Zu' Smekm'7'C0d1' 831153 1 Randolph Tim V ----175. Storms lames 1111411111. 1a1:.':::::::::::: 132' 261111111 B7-1111 94. ws. c1.1..2Z22 ::' 133' o'B1' 11.1111111511 Pe1e....... 175 215' C '7'R b1H ---74, 150, 213, 214. s111ve1, ' 153' 1 1en,Beth.... .... 173 ' . 1 - Schwarz,Be11ty............. 184 ' ' 1 . Raper, Bobbie Io..... . Strey, Theresa ........ ...... 150 ....... 153 O Bnen, Pam .... , , --- . Schwindler Rob .... . ' ' '- Oddy, Ietf.,,,- Rapp, c1111.1y...... 175, 112, 119. scan, 1111. 172 s11119111e111eye1, 13.1111-1.......... 177. 1 ofneu, sc.111...... ....:: 149 111111111.11,,L611.... 133, 175. scan, 111165 I 176 Smuk' Kf 11Y5S, 108, 126, 153, 214, 1 O.Deu, Richard-H nu 81, 173: gggclgilhinda .... 175. Scott, Sean ... 176 Su7li17an Kevin 177 1 8323 1z'11:.:--- 113. 1.1::::::- --1:11131 P111--5333i131 '551? 1 ' ' ---- - Ray,I01m,,,,,, ----1 ' ' ' ---- - Surnberaz,Charlaine..... ....l77. gigq' Ben? ' ' 173. 214- Rayburn, Bill .... gllzahan' Reba ' '---- 49, 176. Suthard, Richard....... .....177 o1:.1'Z11::i1 'I'1 1'3'1Qf-...-- ' 87' 173' Bayfield, 'r6111.... 175' 5112313111117 108' 153' Sutter' Yvonne 185' 1 e 1e.... ...... . Rea Todd 77 ' 1 ------ ....... . Sutton Donald 177' Or, ,M.h ,Im ,, ....175. Sh 11 ,A ' ' - ' 85531, D353-I., 32325, 1tg2L:1::1,e1.... 31,233,233 Stlxgeu-.ni.u'17E3, 132. Swoope, De1dre.... 153, 214. verman, .... .... - ' . ' --.... . earln, ames....... 50, 214, 2 5. owen., 1-.,,,,nf7,,, Hg' 253111 De 1H--------------- 96, 175. s11e1.11.1,1ef1.........1o4 176 214 1 . . Riglzggg 11Z1:g....E5..1.5,, ..Z1i7g. 3111111611 1116111111 176: 2141 Whof . ' ' 1 1 . heperd, lack........l25 176 213 Reiter, Holly........... 175 Shepherd Tad 55' ' ------- - , ........ , 105, 176 what Rhea, Jeff 175. s11e1.11f111 Keith . 150 hdppehed Rhoades, Iulia ... .... 175 Sherrer 1c111 7.777.777.7777 , mmds Lo,,m,m 150- sherry, 11 176,214 . S ' -' - , 17 happened , gtlfii-1:,s?,6ui1,1Zsk..... g111p111.111f'??1f1 .......150 21412151 'n 'he ' . , 1 1' - .... . hireman, Tammy........ 176 214 In S Richardson, Monte ..... .... 150. Shoot Patt ' 150' T b ' l Riggs, Danielle ...... ......15O Shriver C17ia7l.7'7.777.7.77-777 ' Ta mn'T 7a77n7 1'7'7' ' 111111o,P1111C1.1........ 97 150' s1116111'1.ff 'es 176' inner' luke - ' 777' Palmer, Mary..-H In 184 Rippelger, Randy nn In 1 175- Shumg, Cll......... ...150. Tanquaryf David 153. P 1 H. ' . ' - , 9. ,arles.... ...l76. Tapp,Glen...................177. Plollnllgagymy . .... 175. gfpifgif S0011--H 175. S1mpson, K1m....... 176. THPP. lenniier ................ 177. 1 P h' sh 175- R aah' ? a 184- Suns, Antho11y.... . .... 176 '1'a11y,B11.111 .........114 115 177 T as , ell1e..... ........ 149, oac,, Michele ...... ...... 175. Sinay, Holli..... ... 97 176 Tavrerner Lisa ' ' ' Pasley, 101111 113, 149, Robb111s,Kev111 35, 150. Sisk M1c111e1..... ' 150 Ta lor B' d 177' Pa111se11, Ja111c.1.... 184 110115150111Christopher---------175 Sl 11' K1 7 ' 'en 177' - . ' 11 SKY. ely..... 176 Taylor, Fe1ec1a.... 12 73 176 177 Peoples, Mark ..... 175, Roberson, Ke1th........... 175, 63. Sloan, Co11nie..... 53 150 Taylor Bebe ' 1 , , 11:1e1ceh111111b1e.... 119, 149. golleris, c1111.11 175, 214. s111e.11ey, G1eg.... 150' Taylor: BobeQ1'::fff::f:ff:f:f: i717 Pena,l nna........ ..... 175, 176, Roberts, Dar1l16,121,184,185. Smith, Bi11.... 184 Taylor, Rodney........... 100 153' eD11e1,Barry 149. 0 ertS0n,G1m1y 85, 150, 214, 215. Sn1ifl1,BClb.-....... 56, 57, 184 Taylor, Todd..........82 178' 214' Perm. Sharon -....52, 175, 64. Robedson. Ienmfer-------. 87, 175. Smith, 1311111.11 187 Teevan, Betty...............'187' lgsrrrgyaxgllrnairgs.. .... 182, 11372 32:22:35 S:lyg!lg.............. gret ....... ........ 176 iemfreg Keith... 186,181 213: , ... ........ , , 1 , ............. . ml , onn'e.... ........ 176 ', -...-............. Peters, Ieit........ ,,,,149 gobmson, David 150, 214. Smith, David.... 150 T231 Wliiiey 178, Peterson, Poten.. nu 175 obinson, Rochelle............ 175. Smith, Kelly .... ....86, 176 214 Thily. Ieff...........104, 178, 214. 1 Phillips, Lisa 175. Rohfnsonr THD 175. Smith, Lana..... 176. Thiry, Veronica ......l53 214 215 1 gg111.ps,,?1111i1111611 175. golggnson, wiady 13.6.6613 s1111111, Leslie.... 176. Thompson, Allen--......i....1 178' ,1pps, ra .................. 49, 0 11150111 ,I lam ----- , , . Smith, l..'nda.... ...153 Th ,D bb' ........ ' ,f1C1,ie11. Ngki 163. .MSE ...,E 149, 209915, E11i1,i1...1o4, 150, 214, 215. Smiih, 141111 176 Thgzgzgg, DZ.11sf........ 133' xc ren, ic , , 15, 0, 52, ogers, ei 75. Smith, Matt..... 176 Thompson Scott .... ' 153' Pine, Gene ,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,H-,175, Rohloii, Quint ........55, 175, 205. Smith, Nick....... ...l76' Thompgo 'St h . ,53' Pippin, Iames.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 149, Roper, Ielt..... 175. Smith, Rebecca 176 Thorn uizi l:zi:at?':l'1..... 'I ' . R CI 1 153, 214. Pond, Craxg ... 149. oss, Chery1..... 175. Smuder, Mike................. 176. Thornburg, Tonya . 3, 153, 213, 214, Pope, Susan ... .... 175. ROSS, Darrellu... .... 175. Snarqrass, LaDonna ..106, 153, 214, 215. g1111e1i,,1?1f....... 175 2015. E11f,a1f1h----- ----nllgi. S 235. K 111611111-111, P1.111........... 153, 230. owe , ame5,,,,,-.I-....-I--149 o er , o n.... ...... . ni er, aren............ 176, 214. Thorp, Kim...... .......153 Powell, Todd ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 149 Roth, Janice.... ... 103, 184. Snider, Kathy....85, 175, 213, 214. Thurlo, Dav'd.... ..... 178' 1 Praiher, Stefanie 111, 125, 175, 213, Rouse, Charla.... ......... 175, Snider, Larita ............ 177, 214, Titsworth, ldhn..... .... 153' 214, Rowland, lerry................ 175, Snyder, Andrew .... .......177, Tobias, Pam ..... ...153. 1 Prewifi, Cafi,,,,,,,,,,175, 213, 214. Sues, lanine .........48, 175, 214, Souder, Ienniter..... .......177. Todd, Jett ....... .......153 ' P1-ewiff, Car1a,,,,,,,,,,,,104, 175 ue , Trent... ....l03, 111, 150. Songer, Barbax-a............185. Toigo, Meliss ... ......... 178: Pyice, B1i,3n,,,,, 150, 213, 214, 215 Rupert, John 150. Septic, Rodney...... 177, 214. Tolle, Deanai... 214, 215. Price, Debhie,,,,,,.,u'.---U175 Rushing, Chris..... ....175. Spencer, Lisa ....... .......177. Tolliver, Elisa............ 153, 214. Pfidemgre, LaHy,,,,,.,,,,,,,- 175 Rusling, Patrick ... .... 150. Spencer, William ........ 133, 153. Tomlinson, Lorrie ............. 178. gmiu, jim ,,,,,,,,,, H, 119, 150 guslselh Sseignie ... ...... 175. gperry, Lerril:........ ....... 177. Towler, Ianice .. 108, 124, 153, 213, , 1-yor, Mary,,,,,,, nu., 147 u er or , rian..... .......175. perry, tep anie .... .... 153. 214, 215. Putnam, Dennis H, H., 175 Rutherford, Gladys ....... 175, 214. Sprague, Barbara .... .... 177. Troxel, Marge..... G, 120, 153, 155. i Rutheriord,Lisa...... .......150. Stantield,lim....... .........l53. Troxel,Mark..................214, ' Ryan, Ioseph..... .... 175. Stanley, Dana..... ..... 102, 177. Troxel, Regina ................ 214. 1 Stark, David .... .....9O, 153, 213. Truman, Cathie ......l78, 214, 215, ' Whdf 511.211, 177 Tucker, C611111e .120, 128, 153, 215. Ste e, DeeAnn.......l77, 178, 213. Tucker, Iacque............ 153, 63. 1 Steinke, Kathleen ............. 153. Tuggle, Bernard .......... 35 178. l , ................. , , ... .... . 1 , Stenzel Mike 153 Turcott Trevor ' 173 ' in the Q S happened 1 S1E21i15i2z:::::... ....:: 133 113,1?:'1E1?.::::. ...::::1Z3: 1 in S Stephens, Patty .............. 153 Tyner, Sonia.... .... 135, 153. l .. . s1ep11e11s.1.1, Martha... 102, 185 1 Qmlas' Michelle 175 Stephenson, Natalie .......... 177 : Stevens, Danny ...... ...... 153 1 Salavilch, Vicki ......135, 150, 213 51.1-16111, 161.1 177. Whqt 1 33111115111 50191717 --- ---------H Stevens, Vince...... ...177. amav, isa-----H Stw d, P1.111p..... ...,177. , h d gancheisiecilia .... .... givsidiqpoger ln, ,H 1153, V , 5199111 ef1'1----- ---- tewa , ancy.... ....... . . S 4 oppene , Saunders, Kelly--H 150 Stewart, Tony 177, 214. In the 1 . h S Savoy, Carole................. 175 Stewart, Trisha.... .... l13,177. In 'l' 6 sc,11111111,P.11.........15o, 214,215 351191, v1c111.... 177, 1 1 lndexf 227 4 .I .-.. Q .Q .v..., J, .MQ ...-..,.-,. -Q9I.Sa:?5+Yk 4 15553385225:51:1-sgg55g5.g.g:5.5-:Ar-14 Vail, limmy ........ . . . Vandegritt, Scott ......... VanPe1t, Diane ..... .... Varner, lulie ..... ....... Vealk, Todd .................. Vernon, Ted ....... 103,185, 59 Villareal, Christopher . . . . . . . . Villareal, Dawn .............. WhC1t hdppefted '- Brita-.:.-43 x-.-4.-qzs.-...ccl.-Q 179 179, 214 153, 215 84, 153 . 179 . 179 . 153 In the S W' Wachter, Rebecca 11, 153, 126, 214. Wadlow, Rick ................. 179. Wagner, Bill .................. 179. Wagner, David .. ....... . .... 153 Walenski, Teddy ..... . .... 96 179 Walker, Patrick ... 37, 72, 179, 200, 214. Wall, Carole ................ 135 Wallace, Stacy ..... ... 153 Waller, Iackie ... ..... .... 179 Walline, Rick .... . .... . ..... 179 Ward, Christine .............. 179 Ward, Cooper ....... 154, 214, 229. Ware, Kelly .... ...... 1 32, 179. Warner, Lisa ..... .... 1 79, 214. Warren, Vicki .............. 185. Wasmer, Ernest . . . . . ....... 1 85 Waters, l.B... .. ............... 179. Watkins, David 86, 68, 91, 154, 213, 214. Watson, Patricia ......47, 106, 179. Waugh, Bill........... ....... 154. Waugh, Ken . . ........... 179, 214. Webb, Ken ...... 94, 120, 179, 214. Weber, Sheilah ............... 154. Webster, Nathan .......... .... 179. Weidmaier, Stephanie . .. . 154, 213. Welborn, Bo . . ................ 179. Welborn, Amy ....... ....... 1 79. Welborn, Steve .... .... 179, 214. Welch, Denny .......... ...... 154. Welch, Greg. .... . ............ 179. Wells, Kim .......... 154, 230, 214. Wertz, Judy ................ 185. Wesley, Philena. . . . . . . . ....... 154. Wheat, 1'1erb....... ........ Whipple, LaVeta............ White, Angela .. .. ... 118 , 179, White, lames .... .......... White, Kathy ...... ........ White, Kim.......... Whitrock, Regenta . . . Whitrock, Skip . . . . . . . . Wichman, Rudy ........ 57, Wiedmann, Candie . . . . . . . Wiederholt, Kim .............. Wigfall, Clint................. Wigiall,1ackie............ Wilder, Tani..........97 99, 154, Wilkerson, Guy.........:..... Wilkins, Rhonda .. . .. ... Willeke, Ianet .... .... iii Williams, Ken...... ......'185 Williams, Margret.... ....... Williams, Sean. . . . . . . . Williams, Tom ...........179 Willis, Sandy ................ Willoughby, Neva Kay ... 154 Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Bobbie .............. left ............ ludy .......... ....... Kenny D. ........ 154 Wilson, Kenny R. ............ Wilson, Lauren ........ 3, 154 Wilson, Mara .... ..... 4 8 Wilson, Melinda ... ... 48 Wilson, Tammy . . . . . . . . 179 Wimes, Brian . ....... . .. 39 Winger, Melanie ............. Winningham, Randy ......... Winston, Karen ........1 228 f Index CGRJ . 1 . . . 1 1 . 1 .79 154 214 179 179 179 154 179 185 179 179 179 154 214 179 154 214. 179. 179 214 179 214 179 154 179 214 154 214 154 179 214 179 155 155 79, 67, 64 2 Wise, Curtis . . . Wisely, Mike . . . . Witcher, Pat . . . . . . . Wonnell, Melinda . . . . Wood, Darla..........14, 179, Wood, Scott .................. Woods, Tammy .......... 179, Woodson, Scott .... Workman, Dane . . . . . . Wright, Anita .... Wright, Brad .... Wright, Dean .... Wright, lason .... Wright, Virna .... 155, 213, Illfiibf Wulser, Jean .............4, Wyatt, Murldene Wymore, lodie . . . . . . . Wymore, Mike . . . Wynn, Holly . . . . . Whclt happened in the Yazel, lohn . . . . Yocom, Larry .... Young, Chris ........ Young, Todd. .. . . . .. Youngblood, Angie. . . Youngblood, Saundra. 186, .ao, 112, Ulf.. 136, YI 137, 179 155 179 179 213. 179. 230. 214. 155. 179. 155. 155. 179. 214. 1 85 187 155. 179. 155. 179 155 179 .155, 179, 214 179 Yule, Donna . ... 111, 213, 214. WhGT happened in the Zuckowski, loe ... Zumalt, Marcy ... Zirbel, Geraldine. .. Zizza, Brett . . . . . . . . Z! 179 155, 155 179 185 155 S -. ... ... .'. .'. ,'.',',',','.' . . .'. . . .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.',' ' -.v v . . . . . .' . . . . . . '.'.'.'. .'.',',', , .-I-'-I. 1'21-Lmlzr-N914ws- v's+f,-'.f' '.1-'-ff.wif:-vf:r:11s.1'f-vt-.'--:Az-:-:Q-ww- ' ' ' ' - - . . . .'. . . 4:-51-511915442-:-f,-56326-2559:Q-926'AM-:-5:.:4:Qi4fE'E21:1?'?a:1:2Qm? .',',',' 'Q' - - . . . , , , . . . l .... ......-... .f..A, .'.'.'. .'.'.',' ' ' ' ' 1 - . . . . . . . . . . , , , . . . . . . . . . . , ,' .' ......'..... . . . . . . . . . U I I l 0 I .l.l.l-nog. . . . ...'... ... i. . . . . Qli 1 '725'Y Catching some rays in study hall, seniors Donna Yule and Becky Grogan share a bot- tle of Tropical Blend on Hawaiin day. Moving the ball downcourt, senior guard Scott O'De11 searches for an open man dur- ing the first quarter at Baytown. 1: , :here were three kinds o ' lOfP90Pl93 i those who mode things happen, ltdn V i ' d those who wotohed things UUDDGUV c and those who wondered . . Displaying an unusual style, senior Coop Ward goes all out for Stuco's Hawaiin day held in chilly February. KLM, Closing! 2 Z 9 Fake heart implanted, Marv Levy withdrawn, Bannister prices soar, Social Security, stumbles, satellite falls from the skies, Brezhnev dies. . .in '83. ' .elf -Lynn McDowell Physical fitness tests push senior Pam Thornton and sophomore Tamara Woods to A their potential. Sit-ups, running, and pull- . ups tested Gym students, 2 3 0 1 Closing KSA, ,,H, .,,..im....-, - - .111 'twins j.-gf v-is Q.Qg w. 'j'5Q::.w:-V, .,,,,, ., W ' :'..fffg?f.S f UQ? 1 fn-as 'A ' N-Y ' -A1w'f.ll.-.'!N:?'gLf In - A. -Lynn McDowell Barely catching the snack bar before it closes, seniors Bev Maulson and Kim Wells rush for junk food third shift. A salad bar added to lunch choices. Obviously enjoying the belly dancers and f 's sophomore Beth Ogg's company, Dan Johnson, senior, samples Greek cuisine. Sophomore Staci Kalliris is a hostess at Tasso's. L: 2. 5 ,. 5 , PS an I . 5 3- 4h.,.,,,-. - xx. Al, 1' V I if K . ,gi A 'A -Q 4 -J udy LaMarre 5... Identities prove to be simpler filth hour as Dwight Carmichael, Advanced Math instructor, explains ihem io senior Robin Lage. Carmichael taught Physics and Calcu- lus. Breezi1y,l junior Leonard Frith pushes the door aside and heads for the parking lot. Parking regulaiions were stricily enforced. www lull F5-aa-fs -sf. 4, 1 1, .e' fu f fi .n S K ua :1 43 I Closing! 2 3 1 ,, M55 , ,f,f,.M,, A 'f M xM,?,11.m ,ff , ,.,wz'f ,111 ,, 1 gl 1 1 , 1 1191 15. - 4 f-41,1-,fee . - f - '.' - - M:-f,11:g1.g.fg,f-.f H 1:34 12, 'f.f 0'.M.:g'1 ww 11 Q V, 1:5-gf:2-:EH-:g,..111,Z5g1 ..:i.lE,11g.g,,q151115 gl fy , 229165 ' '-' 1- 1. 1 -,'. i. . . 1 . -, 1 1 - df- . - '. - f.fw:w:':s1'fQ 2 - ' -:mia , 1-1-fea?evQ.2s1f2s1f,2'e2'11-1:12191111144421-faa1!?'1vw1'f'Z 1z.4y1,,'3i,rf , - ', - -, 1 ' 1 .1 41 ' 1 1 ,214 'L - . - . 0 if-151 ff' 'f f'pW?3hf'3 ,'.'- ' ' ' ' ' -' ff we-7 Qwia6f':12 -V' '- ' '- - - ' ' 1 a A . -, . - . - . 1 ' . - ga, 1 1 ' '- ' '. - ' , . 'O '. ' ' '- 1 ' '. ' . 1 1 3 f - .,'.,..,.',f,a sw .' fix..-1.-n. fi 1 ' ac f f ,: 'f ' B lld ' U 09 1 . - Senior , . Decloud oume 6 of the Grand ' 1gh School yearbook w er-C llegiate Press e oo sion K or at w' pages! I on 80 ma e en sheet erry ed . lt had ru of opies represe was b ar extra run or o co ies. The c v and c erry red lithograph t pic- ures posterized. ome head ines and decks were printe in 48 36 30 and 24 pt. Avant Gar e an v Garde alic. Body co of theme pt. ty1n'e. Bo copy t. Sty with . ymie C s an t oi G' bol . lass sh ' e in ex . raphic ' i at View as rinted y S awnee is ' uses a x 2 f was rinted ansas. ith 23 poun s of c pres paper ' vellum a regu 85' c , an an na ional n ation lack t Y ant pages w elsewhe mie. a ace le as 14 re was ' ptions ad-ins enio prrn ed ' 'A appeare pt St r credit i X 9 W 1 H , p b I - ff t o , h M , fgf Th 11 11 9 1 111 2 p d tt , w1th c, 11 11 1 1 if s n O d f ff 'if t t f 100 p o er jig h 1 he fig' s 1 11 , Il 1 1 d d A f' It py 1 S 1 dy t in ji f 10 p C d d f d 1 8 S, s d h d n 8 pt. Stymie s ld sed included t, , Z p Letrasett f one flat of fllll 11 .1 2, 3, 1 6,Z1,1,14 15 11 y 1 st p d a 17 32 , Un k B d ' , in 1117 Sp gf 1 ff , 5521 QI 11 p b 52 DeCl , C , M Some 5 f tt d h w I mer Med W p M , f M C1 11 19 , 11 t NSP d ot ldellf VAV3 were i aids u Format one, and . rel color was use on p ges A since L O 1 , and . O e signature of gra You tl 1 ook pa er was use on p ges - . Bob Gadd derclass portraits were ta en by al win s ' If William MC E' rin ield Missouri. Faculty central o ice M00fe, AY - -' 1 Marv ST s ou shots, and senior ortraits were taken y W , 1 011 OG '83 Xie BAQZXX oud Studios Kansas ity issouri. MICE: 51001 Q ULLD ,Shah MCDOXZJDS staf . members a en ed t e eek- ong Sum 7 Kevnis Snid ,A B .eg..-- Lynn q C0 16 orksho IPA University o issouri- Den Snidg , .Chl-tof -DO? or-- er 0 llm ia in Iune 82 t e November weekend Karel Hoff T-'Ln' 'Eat alt ai!! . . . . . . hella. N Balto ing r ag Ex he V 10111 A and IEA Convention in Chwago, I111- S 1 Glas ag 511'-0 -. U fx nois, an the week-long NSPA workshop in Min- Chew A Nlar:,urE Minh mba 1' ' - ty Bfowqi A Ma neapo 1s, Minnesota. M15 1 1-'agpy an Baitoigsofx or..--'Sam The Bulldog '82 received an All-American Michelle C raphil S Edltie Bas award from the National Scholastic Press Associ- 1' paul Heian, 9 . es n 11 , F' 1 C1 1 111 Cl b' S I1 1 1' - I . ' na 12,112 115511111251 S 0 'lm 11 C 0 as 10 1 i'3LiiYPfew1E1 x 3 ....--'Editor' ie Y Ke .... Y Reyn: inf H6097 BSTePhaT--Kath?- g81eha L 2.23 Iudgi I t ' T Ca flmzi ffffl mwfffmis-'Jaw.Q-172 13 1: - Nea QQ Sptiii, .... E-C232-LQ1: -'Lang Labhaxgt W'-fw.0e-NT'-Mm-sle5T l'eQ-sMm7ll1M-w1i xEifHaakf1f 5a1'ki:j5ing ,....-xuggrin ggxxins Susie Cagani have hers xwin -5 Dow Ganesh A gra? ...Ke Saul amns Kyle MCML Photo adw bait? becca W1 Yi-ters Dav Dere 0515 Res Hilton COPYW Mike Ya Mdson KI1 re Stepi -'Taniiobe tzqer Nam 1 1'5 -Z BY . 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