Grandview High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Grandview, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1986 volume:

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L Q 1 L fwfrf2Ns'ffff'izfw'yMQ7Mfwwfffwji2'f5j5wfZ,a .',gff?'iLkffMgei5,jrML+fXQQf4+l'fE ,g?wQ5',Fgj'Lf1mf L L NJiffffhVWfw13'L3w35fQfT2wiW5NQwiSgbjvlfgmwig ' 'L L ..,. ,f ...M ,,,..4w ..,,M.,,, ,,.. 4, ...,,,,,...,.,,.... ...QQLU ....m. ...WQM .a,Au.,,.. .,wi1lX.. ., ...yiygm . ig, .- , ,,,, , ,, N,,W,,. J.,,.,,,. f,,, .. wi...-L, .1 . xx. why s WM- N 1 . L Nw,WY,L.5ffMS,g5-ggxiggxdxhifwgQNSQQE-1fNs,Q'fmf 5 1 ,,fwLivf'1fw35,-N'2iX3QiiMQf.y.wf5115895122 I ' ,Qwiv?lvl.,xMffL2a+Mk,gQLwRJffWfggg , . - L . L 3 S: 2 , ...S f?wQ5?!'1ff'NwxffffnlgW.fX5ELLifLfLf1f 5 LSL I. fwi,Lff'lL1:LKfL.19QLQXSVLA L -. .. K, ::f,Vkg.f.f. V1 :El f -.ur 5 :k,..X.... I M . A' L4 'Qiff fa K REF. 373 B8722 1986 Bulldog MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Midwest Genealogy Center 3440 S. Lee's Summit Rd. M Independence, MO 64055 ,ex What OPENING: Alive and in color, slx pages of life atGl-Bthatwasascolorfulllvlngasltlsonthe P3995- STIJDENT LIFE: Lights! Camera! Action! We produced an uncut version of 1986, as each of us remained our own separate characters. TIIE LEAD: Remember world and local events with more news on eleven pages than Channel Nine could cover at five, six, and ten. ACADEMICS: From first to seventh hours lsometimes even an eighthl classes made school worthwhile and homework a habit. SPORTS: Even the Royals oouldn't compare to the spirit and pride of our Bulldogs. Read and recall the awesome statistics. ORGANIZATIONS: Ltke a spoon full of sugar they helped reading, writing, and arithmetic go down a little easier. ANTI: Celebrating its second anniversary and your class reunion, it lets you take a ride on a time machine into the future. YOU: Faces on the crowd become real people, and the Yolmg Urban Bulldog, shines through in all of us. COMMUNITY' And now a word from our sponser. See how a GHS education was passed OOO 41 .5 78 18 I-45' 156 from one generation to the next, making it a fam- 2 ily affair. 4,11 f u'-1 nz. 1 A , ,.. . J THE 19 8X6 ULLDOG ands, we caravaned to Liberty Memorial ate the victorywith the K.C. Royals, Show-Me-Series World Champions. 0 ,f l ' Volume Z2 Grandview High School -A 2300 High Grove Road a , 0 Grandview, MO 64030 or ...1r,, - . , , of, v 4-fyrmq .,, ii... Y ,- , 5 I Mio CONTINENT PUBLIC UBRARY Midwest Genealogy Cemef 3440 S Lee s Summit Rd Nl G C Independence 'VlO 54055 SOME After our Kevin Cha , with- a trophy t Week C New Coke: Rock Palaceg the Volleyball Bunch' Pizzaz' ski - tripsg Plaza lights: paisley printg Rambo: Live Aidg An- 4 nie, Geneva Summitg ACTQ R Show Me Series... , . 21 Opening I H ,UND S- L If E K if .NG Grandview ogether, we made 1986 our year. But, what exactly did we do? A new dress code let us strut into school in shorts for the first time. And, in cars covered with GO DOGS , we caravanned to Manhatten, Kansas to once again watch the football team show who was boss. Back at home, hallways housed pais- leys over stirrup pants lwithout' forgetting a Swatchl as Forenzas faded out. But, the old faithful 501's and leather Reeboks were still a comfy fit. The Canine Mutiny featured our fa- vorite mascot, while the volleyball and soccer teams gave us yet another reason to be proud of the Bulldogs. A .Spirit boosting became co-ed as eight Yell Leaders helped us cheer and added a little extra spice to the sidelines. We came to school each morningto the hghts of the football field and the sound of drums, as the band and flag ED - s 129 86 t . i I l . A , at the enthusiastic assembly, B95, presented the football team the Team of the corps strived for perfection and first place trophies. - - On homecoming, the tradition contin- ued as the Latin Club float stole first and the 'Dogs shut out the Ray South Cardinals 28-0. - But, rain didn't dampen our spirits. After announcing Gina Shay as queen, we were present for a dance .that had been absent for a year. A 1 Computers took over our grades, as photographers got turned around in the new revolving dark room door. ' The halls bubbled with excitement, but we had just started on all we set out to do. . l ' VICTORY VOLLEYS. Players on the volleyball ,team cheer .on their teammates during a home galme' against William Chrisrnan. The team's record .was 23-5. . I ARTROOM ANTICS. During fifth hciur Senior -Art Nancy Pickren, senior, clowns aro1rnd.in.Mr. Chrlsman's room: Pickren is a member of Art Guild.. ' -. I ' - fe -f :eg--?,lY Www ' - ,I ,H ...., ,,. .-. .. . ,.,p.n.:i,:,,... MQ... W-.. Mnhnlc Juluon . , ,r lx - , , 8' , 'JN I 'V :ir .Af i A , , .. - - . . V Vf..1,L LQ' - .i - . I ,. ,F .I A-N A: 1' -4 9 . W' , , r . F - f- ,X 'IQ 1 J 'g J. '.-. - 4 -1. +15 , - 1, -' --'-A- QQ Y' Q P 3 2' ,' 1 --- - , -. -,.. ..., -. ,. -.....--. V f v.'L.- .jQ. .2 LI.. 1. -:-,h':-5,- KLM,-,,.,,,!.. g,...., Q 5, .V-U ', .X 0peningl3 X, pl' ,Q GOING BANANA5. Monkeying around after school Melanle Jackson, senlor, relaxes at a frIend's house. Jackson is a member of fllotlon lnc. ' CON'l'lNUlNG THE TRADITION. Mlke Atklnson, junior, concentrates intently dur- tng the home game against Wlnnetonka: The Bulldogs defeated the Griffins 24-19. . - fl Melanle Jackson lm 1 Melanle Jackson VOLLEYBALL BUNCH. Shouting their spirlt, Joe Boothe, junior, and Craig Bradshaw, senior, support the volleyball team at a Wllllam Chrisman game. Boothe and Bradshaw are both varsity football players. ' f---- - -1 WT- -.- v--V --f--W .Y V-wv'.,, ,X . lr 'V e' na- fl'1, ?I .N . . Q.,-,fc ,1tA1,l J. .1 9? -u..., if -ft. -. st' r 4 an A A 'Q' ,ll , ' -. ' ag i ,Q ,,,,x-X,-,,,Q5!1L..1 l .4', - - -' ' , . J- , A L: Ehwf-fff . ,V 4 'J x X ' U, L- , .4 - -In MQW A si s TI. A ., ,l M., Kwik i - I , , ' 4 '. Y 1-qtgfbl J ' f f - -1 r Mzmwsf-G? ..-?illi1Vl!HTi?f.:3' ' 1-'Q .. ' r--I I I 4 B. . L 1 I. J' W. X I X X N it 31-986s LI STE . ' ' 1 il 'g :Y 2219 'xnfx . ' kt 3.1.3 -h.. vs, -111' Cf- Q . s . . x -. aff, 5 -r 2.77 X' ' J . vw .- Ar' 1 1' I ' f 5 ,I -' ,-fy' 4, P ly 1 ' l ' t 'fgr 7 r fr r Uv 1 4 f 'if v 1 f at .jr n' lfff -.js 1 i, . , 'Q l . ra u . + T0 The and E D TllRLD 2? the Colbyfis II keptusin suspense us action and a Qnumber one hit. I the hilarious Bill Cosby show was still 'our favorite. A nd, we heard it all. We watched in awe as Madonna traded in her black fish-net for white lace and slowly stepped out of the spotlight with actor, Sean Penn. And, the stars of Breakfast Club grew up in: St. Elmo's Fire,' and lit up the screen along with Pee Wee Herman and Back to the Future., A U2 and REM kept us singing, while Scritti Politti. and a-ha made their de- buts. ' Rock Hudson's death left us, moum- ing, but opened our eyes to the fatal 6, ' I ' 3 151 , s :argl i--Af' 'hz 'I ,Qlf 't u Q. 5 J: .I 3 3 l' le ,. ,V ,TYEHZX , J .fl f 5- xfff-:W J ' ' 1 3-I -1 45.1.-J' It 'GT WT4.-yi.: ly . '- -' 51453: - WQQ1 -A: ' 1 l- dlsease, AIDS, which caused controver- sy and triggered worldwide research. Terrorlsmlhit close to home when Mis- s6uri's Captain John Tesdrake and passengers aboard TWA Flight 847 fell prey to Beruit hijackers. And, a dream bruise became. a nightmare for Ameri- iq, un Eff?-3 cans aboard the ill-fated Achille Lauro. Music history was made as Bob Geldof assembled 'Live Aid , and over -sixty performers took part in the effort to help starving Africans. And, America opened her pocketbook for Mexico City's thousands of earthquake victims, and ran to give her lady, the Statue of Liberty , a desper- -ately needed makeover. . A Billy Joel married top model Christie X Brinkley, and madeyet another hit, this time as a father. And, with a Top -4 40 song, comedian - actor Eddie Murphy showed a talent we never knew he had. Our eyes were on'Charles and Di as they toured America, and on Reagan and Gorbachevas they sat down to talk about nuclear weapons. And, as the world slowly changed, we prepared our: reply. White Castle: Halley et: snow days: Roc Wham: Swatches: Al 95: hijackings: 7-E Coca-Cola clothes: I sweatshirts: Reeboks. c ,. .. f. , ...ls e . 'I fi' 'liar-, .- s V a......-- -. .. jx: fi ...I Hs ,A,. '- E All f my And, all: of G 0 U TR , .. X Y.g n- ' x KW P at p lRlT - s , be a'Bulldog flooded the hallways' 'turned blue' and gold on November T as webtook part' in the second annual Bulldog Dayfp' ' -' Q Hulk Hogang invasion of the wormsg immitation Gucci, bags3 Bannister Mall: compact disks1 Tears For Fearsg floral jeansg new Whopperg Back to the Fue tureg G.H.S...all in '8o. - l 61l0peliing e celebrated like never before as ' Kansas City hosted it's second an- nual Spirit Fest, and Independence gave President, Reagan a dose of good ol' Midwest hospitality. .A - New laws madewibuckle-up and Kansas-bars closed their doors to 18' year olds. A , . , And, the Grandview and Country Club Plazas' were still our' hang-outs. But, it was hard' to believe that ga Hackey Sac, a small leather bag filled with beans, could keep,us entertained on those nights when there was nothing else to do. V7 ' - 7 ' ' 'T Phil Collins brought down the houseat Kemper Arena, and Sting showed us.he could be independent without a Police escortf Andi Stf Louis? famous White Castle made its way 'to Grandview to compete with ourold favorites like Burg- V er King 'and' Ta6o Bell. A I - Truman ,Corners got a face lift and opened its doors to bargain hunters, as Longview Lake became a reality. We watched with pride as the K.C. Royals clenched the1World Title in the first !Show-Me-Series, and we took .part in 'a victory parade 'that left the 'class- rooms empty and the sign-out sheets ftill. - Q' 5 ' Whatever we did and wherever' we did it, we came throughwith school uni- ty and Bulldog spirit. Q A, V But, ya' know, that sounds like some- thingf'we'd doll g H Y I rm-by..iaei1e.Had1ey saageina shag Layout by:Lisa.l1egwdrL 1. - 'sxrunnav mom, navspr, Mimaaang John Travoltaj ,Doug Cleveland, CraigjCarlton, 'and 'Errin Green, 'sophomoresj take gpart 'in 'aidance class during fifth, hour P.Eg class alsolpmtici- .patedin aerobics., 1 IQ' . QV. zz- I 4- . 1 . K-. .if .W V , f . Y K .X .,.V-s-:,LS.V 4 ,-A. x . Y XA , , . .,., me ,osps g pssp s gl V ll g f- . M., e ---- s, be , CI., -L .W ' 1-mfs. ' +4 p., lf. f.i:,1 '- ' . .,, 1' K . 7 ' :',A kiV ---':..r::-L ' 'A ' -Mr' . I '4 .AE . , X W.,!f, t?:: . 'f,:4If:e..', - - , ' ' :?f'i:.?ag4f::,14,'fi5:f 'Z- 'fs fi-Nh . ,V s . ..ff-M13 an-S-if-M121 Y H., I fl 5 5 K -,,.,... - h 'Ii ,... fx- fN vile' f Xu file z- 1' 1 A '1I' - 'V' I f '4. N -Q . .. , -a.. ' EQ A . ':j', vzxqf-qua-1,-.I in . 5 - , --, . ,'.'-Li. 1- . - ' . - 1 V 'I . '. .e ' .-- 1,1 -j. -. '- - - :-' .' T4--' ' X ' .A . ' si. 'Fx 5 ' ' I - 'aff I Ly: flx I 1 tg' e I, l ' - , ' ' D. ., 5 '1 ' 1' ' '35 . 04:5 ' XXI. A ug? -'L iff? .F-.ifsf-1+ f f' . i Q - -fees? ' . - . , v , -' L - 'L - X1 E215 ' - f f - V A ' - .. '. I - A- . U lla:-Ar, Qgfgj :'5.f5q:..m ... . 4.1 1'. ' 'Q-' -f' 5 ,Q -'f5T':if',ff :-- , - , , brief-gy. 4 Cindy Brouhard X , 'Mu' OF N I I..-.-If 11 -.rr Q - LAZY DAZE. Having lun at Loose Park during an oll-school day, Carla Patterson. iunior. enjoys basking in the sun by a tree. Patterson is a varsity cheerleader. BENCH WARMER. Getting some lirst aid friendship lrom Mary Jane Oliver and Mike Bleede, seniors, Mike Ross, senior, rests on a bench after being injured while cheering at a football game. GHS had yell leaders lor the lirst time in two years. . -fkf 1' ..,. X .4- V, V ,,.1 2 . 'Em ff ' X - a 1 s '-' ' -151-:-1-ee... ,, , r i A ' 1 I., x r. 1 1' ae ':--1-- 5 X P 4 as E 8 1 , ..l, --an LE..- 1 X- k 1- . Ss., ..-- TR 1,-f Llu Hcgwer 0peningl1 On Homecoming night as the clouds parted six anxious girls became Rolalty and comms Nomruacs K McDowell K Mcouinn, M- Oliver, M- HOME ' ' ' ' Tiehen, K. Warner, S. Strickland, C. HamPt0n' J' Bodensen, S. Crumpley, K, If Brooks. Not pictured J. Jacob. shared in the glory I x J l lf, . 6 + l 1 .7 v 1 K .4 1 .- I f 1 .1 tg , far V - V' rr .A 5.1 .gf 'N 'gg '-A I I '-Atl ll , NK ' 75355119 N Gina, l There is no black and white as to when it happened. There's no date circled on my calendar, nor a space blocked off in my ap- pointment book. It just happened. The roles reversed and the understudy took over. You became the teacher and I, like a reluctant kindergartener, took out my sparse supplies and began to learn. The heart is a prospector, digging for loyalty. I hit a rich vien with I met you. You've taught me that it takes faith to repair thought and that when we can no longer walk, God carries us. You taught me not to hide in the trenches, but to face the enemy head on, and that your loyalty was not just another military band. When I felt as if I were never going to pass 'Go', you taught me to pick up my boot, roll the dice and shoot for hotels on Park Place. Most of all, you taught me that fear was inverted faith. You took me by the hand and introduced me to God, even though I was sure I had met him years ago. You taught me that in the pitch black of any given night your porchlight would be on and you gave me the guts to ring the doorbell. I thought every little girl wanted to grow up to be homecoming queen. But you taught me that some little girls just want to help others find their way home. There's still no doubt I'll need my sunglasses to hide the mascara flooding down my face when my kids walk out of Room 108 for the last time. But, most importantly, you've taught me that 'good-bye' is an unnecessary word I'll edit from the final copy of the year. r Text by Carole Wall Layout by Melanie Jackson 8 I Homecoming Rob Lang mi' . I if iwawallf ' Rob Lang Rob we Above l.eft:Chanda I-Iutton, sophomore nominee, and her father, Ab0W Right:Amy Ewert, sophomore attendant. Bottom Left:Kutja Dunbar, juni0l attendant and Ruth Ann Northcutt, junior nominee. Bottom Right:KelIy COOIII senior attendant, and her father. go E .4 , 4 . 1 I 15 ', , in '-. M- .U M, fi, mh.,,-0 6 an, fva. W! . . dial' f t ' 4 .ry 5 ', '6., , A ' ,, - ,.,,s I. -n .. J V lb, 3 v 2 xy ,F I-Y Qnyaf . ,Ji 5 5 Qs . .K ' .ld A 13..n my sk' ' ' . , 094, x.1 .4 ,ff .' 'ir M 1 . J- x' ' 1 . A J-'gfso ' , , ... ',.f .g Q . . nx. 1-.Q vw . I be X b I ,vt . fvdrtizil, 5,-i.f,Z,.: .4 p' If ul .f 4' ,, . ' -,J L l N ' - ' - . 1 , ',,,'f-J rv -.7 A .,,,f gf, D '. ,' - P ,,S . . 1 -l . 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L--' s 'f 1.-1 Q my-jj . r rf-Uv:-12' -'fs-D -. u-1-1a-:1fS-f2v-',f..eff,-- , Q 71' if-,If.7f1,'.. T ' ,',,', ..4'g1','.' - 1 1'.-1. 5 '-, , f1?Q' :-11 '.-,i..-g5gTf24'.7--'25-' - -2 f ' ' A '. 4'f1:'i. T. S..-.ff--1 -' ,.fi,1, . ,-5.3 ,L,.',.fIl,. V 11-1 5 sf , .Zr ' ' I: , y., . . ..,. , .,,,.l, A 1, nn, 41 , 1.1. ,LJ ?s 1 , I 'fix - 1 1:31 Vx 1- 1: , t ,.., M ,!. .. 4:,.f ' ,, 1 . '- Huw.. 1 - 72- fi' a -ee ONE STEP AT A THME Amidst the sprinkles of a cloudy drizzle, the band precisely marches in front of Grandview Junior High before the assembly, The llrum Major was Jonathon Goforth. L- X :I andthe mud puddles, . . . . A'iii spirits were rismg 3, Eg f- iiiirsi A as students prepared ff M sb for their big night T gn gg g g w 4b 10!Homecoming t was 6:30 A.M. Alarm clocks buzzed their ever-familiar tone as students awoke to an overcast sky and a downpour of rain. The mood just wasn't homecoming. But as the day began, yellow mums and carnations brightened the halls, and the sift anticipation grew. ' Then the parade slowly began to roll down Main street. The yell leaders flipped and flopped all about while a pick up truck full of proud volleyball players waved signs proclaiming we love our team and go dogsf' and wrapped themselves in streamers of blue and gold. Umbrellas that sheltered homecoming queen candidates and their new suits were closed and stored neatly at their feet. The track reamained empty, and the High Grove students dissappointed with their long distance view of the commotion as the parade was directed to the back of the school, and the pep assembly was detoured indoors. Although spirit was on the rise, the tension was mounting. The football team was in a umust-win situation, and the queen candidates were nearing the critical mo- grWIgMA,,gp. ment. ' Even after school was dismissed, busy volunteers decorated for the dance with paintings of cartoon characters, this year's theme. Meanwhile, varsity cheerleaders filled 275 helium balloons to be set free before the game. lt was finally kickoff time. The water-spotted cement bleachers had begun to fill in, and the crowd was at a quiet murmer, soon to become a riled up grandstand. Later, by the half time festivities, the Bulldogs were ahead 14-0. Drill team danced up a storm, and ended up mud-caked after rolling on a soggy field during their routine. The game ended in a 28-0 shut-out, but the celebration didn't. The homecoming dance really happened. lt was the most successful dance Grandview has ever had - probably because Student Council didn't put any emphasis on coming as couples. There were alot of kids there without dates that had alot of funf, Keith Tempel, vice-principal and STUCO sponsor said. Yes, over four hundred attended that dance. Almost one third of the student body. l985. lt was homecoming, and...it felt like homecoming. Text by Kayden Vold Layout by Melanie Jackson Q... Q, -11'-' ' Q ' 'Q X! llliuwlfd? if Hullllffflgfi gb an Melanie Jackson N F si 1 Q N,,- i .U .J A 1 . 1.359 -'bl X. Tad 4 iff? 1 fi AFTER SCHOOL LAUGHS. Christy Wisely, Kristen Sowell, Rozic James, sophomores, happily end the week after school on homecoming after- noon. All three attended the homecoming dance. MEHORABLE MASCOT. Mike Plunkett, senior, dressed as the Bulldog, proudly waves his growl towel while riding down Main Street. Plunkett also starred in the Variety Show. Rob Lang Mary Ann Ewen SUPERBULLDOG. The Latin Club float confi- dently cruises in front of the school parking lot at the end of the parade. The float won first place KEEPING THE TEMPO. Debbie Stewart, junior, energetically marches with Motion Inc. to the beat of the drums down Main Street during the parade. This was Stewart's first UCBY on Ili? Sflufid Homecoming! 1 1 Rob Lang CANDID CAMERA. At Bannister Mall, Bob- by Cooper, senior, and Kristen Sowell, sopho- more, strike a pose in fashions from Benetton and J. Riggins. 12 I Fashion W0 MS t Hi l i il S J. When it came to fashion Grandview had what it took from classical to country the styles were right individual creations of the 80's were on the move Finding its way through the usual blue jeans and old comfy sweats, a new look of class began to don the halls of Grandview Senior High. Hairstyles for '85 were limited. Short and long bobs structured in an airy halo of loose curls seemed to be a must Udo . The punk look was forgotten as more full and subtle styles were created with the help of popular hair products such as Shpritz and Mousse, Whitney Moore of Hair Care Harmony said. The flash of neon passed quickly before student's eyes as the elegance of medival tapestries set in. Wide-shouldered jackets offsetting short, narrow skirts were a hit and skeins of pearls seemed to accentuate any attire. Flowered jeans or stirrup pants worn with oversized paisley and other bold print shirts were a fashionable trend for the girls. For the guys, suspenders and cotton blazers added to the look of sophistication, but they just couIdn't seem to leave their favorite pair of Reebok's and 501's far be- hind. The look of the eighties was not much different than the look of the fifties. From cropped jeans and cardigan sweaters to large broches pinned at the neck and pen- ny loafers, everyone fit in. This year proved to be cooler as shorts were deemed proper attire by school ad- ministration. Cut-off sweats and shoes without laces were worn when some just wanted to be themselves. People are wearing what everyone else is wearing, Merry-Go-Round manager Gretchen Sullivan said. If it's out and it's hot, that's what people are going to buy and wear. Text by Natasha Stansberry Layout by Mary Jane Oliver 'if ,.. ,4 I V- x 5 Ld 4-1 -r ren , DQ .fs-, 'six M,' U a c..' - .,,- V . ,. Rf. ,. 5.7-iv' .x.,',.1 q'4'.' .JI I, 1 4'.'1I if .' ' J ...-,'- g I Kern: 'gli Q. , iii 21- P-6, Zf5P iI f!fff1L5':A ,, Un .'i1: .1. a1f.155 Z' 35 41 I X Avsf- Q ' fl! 5' 5 Q I - I , . I . I -:.f!.A . 3 --rv:-I ' 1- N, ., mn. I--Q ,- f 5 SACRED HABIT. With a flowing black robe, Michele Trebbi, senior, portrays a Catholic nun at 3 party, Trebbi, from Italy, lives with the While family. ONE CENT. At the Doubletree, Ed Hancock, sen' ior, sandwiches himself between two bubble gum machines - Carla Patterson and Debbie Stewart. 14 I Halloween ...ff FLOWER CHILD. As a Janis Joplin look-alike, Michelle Lee, senior, rises to the Halloween occa- sion in a thrift store-bought metallic polyester out- fit s. ' g.L.,.,,-l' WX' ., . 'IA' , itil rwmf 4, '. N Y' ANNIE TWIN. Sandra Howard, Drama Instructor gets a laugh during school October day. Howard directed the musical Annie , lil U m 1 I vm ' ' ' K li le 5 Z S I i a . I l i i I i 1 3 .r . J 1 3 I E I I1 4 i xxx LOMED N' f. Y DUO. ln a man's suit, Robin 'Q 4 NVNOY, dresses up for Halloween CZ ' l , , ,U Hardy, Amy Fitzgerald, senior A l 'ff Sidekick. Laurel, L Halloweenf15 Hs- , M, - -1.. 1 l'i i , ..-a.4.,.-.Y .-T. I 1 - ef ---in-we F' TH ..- s, Q..- HUGGA BUNCH. Taco Bell, on South 71 Highway, was a favorite eating place for Grandview students. With the addition of new Pizzaz pizza, this popular spot offered more variety than ever. an , if V , .0 'Q -. 0 .,.4j. .- go' ,1?c': ' u WMM Grandview night life filled with fun. Knowing the good ' times had just beglm. D:J.'s, Pogo's, West- . port, too, you hit them all for something to do. Dollar movies, you went cheap. Wierd Sci- l.:,,:,,,,L1jj, ence's Chet-what a creep! Spirit was up and you cheered .on your team, home or away that's where you were seen. Series nabbed by Royal blue, Saberhagen's pitching and baby Drew. Micky D's kept the hot side hot , and you sampled Wendy's Salad Spot. Sparks flew out of St, EImo's Fire , while Rambo's profits grew higher and higher. Christmas lights and Plaza shopping, from Seville to Bannister the malls were hopping. Pizazz and Priazzo wereipizza show-stoppers, Burger King got a new, improved Whopper. Cory, Huey, INXS, too, the Kinks and George jammed for you. Tears for Fears, Amy Grant, and Phil, live entertainment was always a thrill. Pee Wee Herman's famous cryg I know you are but what am I? Mi- ami Vice and cable TV, on Friday nights there was plenty to see. Renting movies to view at home, Mad Max showed up Beyond the Thunderdomef' Hacky-sac be- came the new sport in towng keep it up, don't let it touch the ground. From the Greaser's party to the Doubletree, the party scene was the place to be. Party hearty or just hang around, real Bulldog spirit was always found. After a tiring long road trip to Manhatten, the 'Dogs scalped the Indians, you saw it happen. Throughout the year, from spring to fall, you did what you wanted, you did it all. Evenings on the town, or not spending a, dime, whatever you did, you had a great time. 1 Text by Cindy Mathews Layout by Kelly Cook ' 31 '. fa Ji X ,. ,., ,-v. ' ez H-vm s9...,,. ' '- 'H 1 5 x -, K' Wil?-'Q 'Q-rw ge. 1 I0 -4 t A K .-P. Bi .-n. as Fwf 1 'PT 3.1 I at 5' 5 , ,x Q ' x . 5 'Y - .'9 33 .rf -. .- 'x ' fi, oy' 't f 'M . Cindy Mathews v O -N , ' 0 0 l ' d.9'?f0--911.4 ' -'45 5 . F-' 4 2 :ei 1 fugljj jf'-'V . .N ,Q O IIAINY NIGHT. Even on a week night, Main Street in Grandview was lit up by cars, signs, and street llghts. On weekends some students were seen cruising Main Street. EVIL EYES. Having a good time, Mike Elliot, and Jeff Boruckl, seniors, goof off at a party. The party was given by Doug Owens, senior. . Cindy Mathews 'I O -as ALI. MY LIFE. Cheering at the Wlnnetonka game, Robert Cull, senior, wears a sweatshirt sold by the Booster Club. Football games were a big part of Grandview night llfe. Cindy Mathews ,1...gl.la5 . Rob LAHS TACKLE. Wardlng off the opponent, Bob Brooke, senlor, clears the way for Jarrod Watkins, junior, at the Wlnnetonka game. Brooke made the All-Metro team. Night Llfef17 sp1r1t omecommg d1ated ugh five of fun. 18 I Spirit Week just any painted then' hanf, faces, ,,,, a nd week? f fiiigernailgffb reflect,theit'hiQh chose fo build' colors. . ff ' show its col- V It was 'so,weix1d,to l , ' W1tIjpeobIeAwh6V,fH5H with hair Cheryl Baker YCDU CDLCDR - FIFTIES STYLE. Dressed in letter sweat- ers and penny loafers Jeff Rayl and Matt Craft. seniors, take time out at their locker on Fifties Day. Both are members of the varsity football team. --.71,,,.. .5 rn-.. X Q , xg 1 , x ' . Jenny Hoogensen S 'Nb ., . rm SPIRIT BOOSTER. As a supporter of the football team Kathy McDowell, senior, wears a football camp t-shirt and buttons on Bulldog Day. McDowell is captain of the drill team. DRAWN OUT. ln the middle of the office, seniors Cathy Christensen and Gail Boyle make posters for the preparation of Spirit Week. Both are officers of Student Councll. t fa , f- l, H Q 1 ,zt . up. ' Es ' e 52 39-iq. y S-V --1, ' it 3 W, M, r I . ' 2 . 5 FANCY FEET, Clowning around after SHIRT CRAZE. By wearing her All lvfy school, Tony Moulton and Jeff Winkler, Life sweatshirt, Amy GOSUQV- Szmof juniors show off their clawed slippers. Ani' shows her school spirit during Spirit Week. mal paws were the most popular sight on Sophomore, Lance Strickland's father dee Supper Day signed the popular shirts, 1 ,.. ., ..,-- , , Jenny Hoogensen Spirit Weekf19 GH GIVE ETHING, OR sift 0 TH ING Some people W0ulCl QIVC just by convincing other students to they had given blood, or ran to call about anything for a free cookie dgnatef' Lusk explained, and a coke. And, 119 of them did at GHS on March 3. t the next batch of victims, Matt Craft, senior, was one of Some students signed up in groups of two or three for moral these volunteers. I wanted to see how it worked, because I was giv- ing later, he said. According to Lusk, 17 people were refused for This day marked the annual support, Blood Drive, and the total H D . 3:5119 PM above the I was afraid 1t would According to the Com- hurt, but taking off the WM Band-Aid hurt more than anything. -Kim Neet Senior one reason or another, and some just didn't feel like giving. I didn't give blood this time, but if they had an- other Blood Drive, I sup- pose I would give, Kathy Squires, senior said. So, that proves it. It I was afraid it would hurt, wasn't just the cookie. GHS would give something for nothing. Text by Gina Shay Layout by Lisa Hegwer Nineteen workers donated their and Mary Jane Oliver ing that I was saving peoples' lives time to help people around after munity Blood Center, which collected the blood, approximately 400 pints are needed in the Kansas City area everyday. But, they admitted that every little bit helps. This year's drive was chaired by Melanie Lusk and Shar- on Strickland, seniors. Both girls Kim Neet, senior said. But, tak- were co-chairmen last year, so ing off the Band-Aid hurt more they were already experienced. I got the satisfaction of know- than anything. 201 Blood Drive an. AH' 4' ,X CHECK IT OUT. Bobettc Fink and Melnaie Lusk, seniors, check for permission slips of donors, Lusk was co-chairperson for the drive. FOR A GOOD CAUSE. Helping the nurses lrom the Community Blood Center, Jill Walley, senior, keeps an eye on her patient. Stu-Co sponsored the drive. WAITING IN LINE. Chris Fox, senior, awaits his turn to give blood. Grandview was able to donate 119 pints of blood. ,S Ah .- .ir .i Jacked Q., ---gs, , ,.. I 0-Q Gina Shay HELPING OUT. Matt Craft, senior, who volunteered to help in the school blood drive, takes care of Cheryl Baker, senior. as she donates her blood. I xl C-iw Dawn f ALL DONE. After donating a pint of his RESTING UP. Krislyn McNally, senior, blood, John Barth, senior, who also worked varsity cheerleader, eats a snack while she the drive, takes a drink before returning to regains her energy after her donation, class, Blood Drivef21 PARALLELING. Keeping her skis pai-al, lel, Krista Burchfield, senior, glides down, green slope at Copper Mountain on he, first ski trip. ICY SHIELD. Jeff Struchtemeyer, senior, quickly scrapes his car windshield one frigid day after school in front of the building. 3 LONG RIDE. All bundled up, Tara Drake, A junior, looks out of the bus window on the return trip from Keystone. The group skied x 4. at Breckenridge, Keystone, and Copper W Mountain. ' ' Jenny Hoogensen .Huh , X . , FE I if ' .ef , ' LL: ' ' Melanie Jackson ' Melanie Ji PERFECT FORM. Mike Beeson, senior, aggressively throws a snowball in the GHS parking lot one day after school. Beeson played right field on the varsity baseball team. SKI BUM. After piling off the bus at Breckenridge, Cindy Carlton, senior, rests her skis in one of the racks so she can go into a shop. Carlton skied mainly on blue and black slopes. Jenny H05 22 I Winter And for the Kansas C i t y Metro- politan area, we can ex- pect freezing driule overnight, turning into snowfall with an expected accumulation for tive inches, Dan Henry of Action Four News said one chilly December night. Winter hit Grandview early this year with sub-zero tem- peratures and an ice storm over Thanksgiving vacation. Perhaps the most memora- ble of all winter activities was the school sponsored ski trips. The faithful Kinkaid Bus driv- er, Gaylen, chauffeured a bus- full of rowdy students from the plains of Kansas all the way to the snow-capped Rocky Mountains. Snowy days kept students glued to the radio. Students dreamed of at least getting out during fifth hour to battle the cold. A sure last resort to chase away those cold weather blues was as simple as open- ing up the leaky bottle of sun- tan oil, and taking a whiff of that sweet smell of coconut. An instant memory of a warm sun-filled day was sure to ap- pear. Text by Kayden Vold Layout by Jenny Hoo- gensen THE Jlnny Hoogonian IG CHILL What Happened? B3 Winterf23 ' A rg-is Q J Q3' , ref' ., 7 , , 4 kr s H WW fin . 33 ef ,wr W hose Job Is It I1 ay There are two kinds of workers in this world. And, whether hunting for a traditional job or one with a little more spice, students searched for a little extra spending money and flexible hours to fit their schedules. For instance there were the Bannister Mall Buddies. They were a large group of students, who inhabited many of the stores encaged in the mall. By selling the latest fads in a small shop, tearing tickets at the theater, or serving meals at the nearby buffet, they spent their afternoons and weekends at the mall. The Buddies weren't alone however. Other Grandview students made their way to a rapidly revamped Truman Corners. The Right Price picked up those left behind by J. Brannam, and Price Chopper and Your Wholesale Club hired a handful of shopping cart rounder-uppers. Let's not forget the fast food chains. A valuable enterprise to every job hunting teenager around. Burger King taught how to make the Whopper bigger, and Godfathers stressed that a combination of anchovies and olives would create the ulti- mate pizza to its employees. The animal clinic in Grandview attracted Janelle Heiman, senior, and Tim Shrout, junior, to work for Dr. Cott. From assisting in operations, cleaning kennels, or grooming and cuddling dogs, they found a special way to earn their extra money. I like it a lot because I get practical experience, Heiman said. I get to see things some kids won't see until they get to vet school. While Amy Kirk, sophomore, pinned and hemmed curtains, Angie Oliver, junior, dressed as a twinkie or a loaf of bread in front of area grocery stores promoting the sale of Hostess snack cakes. In talking about her job, Oliver said, I like watching the little kids. Sometimes they get excited and give you hugs. lt's, well...neat. Yes, in this world there are two kinds of workers, and GHS was no different. Some students spent their extra time earning money the way typical teenagers are expected to do, while others tried something new and different. But, no matter how they earned it, the result was the same-pay day! Text by Leanne Carter and Jennifer Welsh Layout by Stephanie Horner SPIC-N-SPAN. Before closing time, Lisa Harrison, sophomore, cleans a table at Bishop Buffet, As part-time help, Harrison normally worked as a beverage server. A STITCH A DAY. At the sewing machine, Amy Kirk, sophomore, stitches part of a curtain at Marantha Draperies. Kirk has worked with drapes for several months, A l STICK UP. With an ear piercing gun, Paige Peeples, senior, punctures a little glrl's ear at Clair's Boutique where she worked part-time. WONDER GIRL. As a loaf of Wonder Bread, Angle Oliver, junlor, greets custom- ers at the Wonder Discount Center. Oliver also dresses as Twinkle the Kid to adver- tise at area grocery stores, Jobsf25 Ill T ll You About GHS Saturday 26 I Saturdays ' ji. A Requirements for an active Sat- November Aff Urdayi 1. Set your mental alarm for ,,,, 6:00 sharp. A 2. Fix bacon and eggs for the ., -..-. My .-,' '1'1.,L . - A whole family. Saturday 3. Catch up on world news by reading the front page of the newspaper. 4. Warm up, work out, and cool down along with Jane Fonda on videotape. A 5. Go to the Plaza and get your Christmas shopping done. 6. Lace up your Reeboks and jog around the neighborhood. 7. Finish up a term paper-note cards, foot- notes, and all-two weeks before it's due. 8. Work eight hours at the Jones Store Co. at Bannister Mall. 9. Shampoo all the carpet in your house. 10. Go to a debate tournament at Fort Osage. 11. Drive to Lawrence and cheer for the Jayhawks.. 12. Cruise down to Torre's in Westport. 13. Wrap a sheet around yourself and throw a toga party. Requirements for a lazy Satur- ' A davr 511.4 1. Don't even think about getting up before noon. lrzu' saturday 2. Munch on dry Smurfberry f-.. .253 b.,V. rf. .'-s,.,,I . Crunch right out of the A ,,x,,lA,.. .f.. box. 3. Read your horoscope in the comics section of newspaper. 4. Tune- in to Scooby Doo, Hulk Hogan, and The Superfriends Power Hour. 5. Make a mile long list of what you want for Christmas. 6. Walk to the refrigerator and consider it enough exercise for the day. 7. Try to forget that long term assignment. 8. See a 52.00 matinee movie at Bannister Mall. 9. Throw a towel over the Coke you spilled on the rug and hope it will take care of itself. 10. Argue with a friend on the phone about the 53.50 they owe you. 11. Watch college football on ESPN. 12. Order Minsky's delivered pizza for dinner. 13. Crawl under your sheets and go to sleep early. Text by Cindy Mathews Layout by Kelly Cook L-'Y' BIG SPENDER. ln the Jones Store, Kristin Mullane, junior, catches Royal fc- ver , trying on the latest in Royals lashion, Many stores carried Royals items. BOOKWORM. Concentrating, Dorothy Becl-mer, junior, works on an assignment at Mid-Continent Library. On Saturdays the library was often lilled with students. -at H I -C-S' ,,, N l,, ' 4 fl i Q. K R il 0 tx k m fjg: L.,,-,L r' Y '. ,xi . , '- '-..... w ' ' f fj- lg I I i! l ' if V' ,' ' . me It x : ' 7' f 1 1 N - N, ff' . I'-4q'4g, Y A XA X ll 4.-.. 'i Melanie Jackson SLEEPYHEAD. Danny Holden, sopho' more, enjoys catching a llttle extra sleep on a Saturday morning. To many, Saturdays were known as lazy days. RE-RUN. Jogging around Park Hills, Kristin Daigle, junior, gets her share of ex- ercise on a Saturday afternoon. Daigle ls on the varsity volleyball team. . l l s S . f E 5' 1 , ,QI-MNAHST Lis fi in 'K 1 l .,g, .-, 1 Mi aan! Saturdaysf27 BIG FOOT. Ending a hard day at school Derrick White, senior, drives away in his bright red Toyota truck, GHS's tenth choice in the survey. ONLY IN A JEEP. During a winter iC2 storm, James Godfrey, junior, finds shelter in the students ninth favorite choice, his royal blue 4 x 4- jeep, me if' ff 2 NUMBER ONE. Topping the charts at number one, Mark Dunmire, junior, shows off the interior of his burgundy Trans-Am. FLASHY. After a productive Journalism work night, Natasha Stansberry, senior, loads up her bright red Z28 which came in second in the GHS Top Ten Car Survey. 28f'l'op Ten Cars Jenny Hoogensen G6 and... Filling out GHS voiced rf wr.. top ten cars. 1. Junior, 2. Senior, s 3. Junior v XJ MY.: YGU E T ey, l got a new car. See it out there? lt's in the last row, diagonally parked in the first two spaces. You think it looks good from the outside? You should see the interior. Genuine leather seats, a Blau- punkt Stereo, a push-botton phone with 10 digit recall, But at GHS the dream car didn't necessarily re- quire the name l.ambourghini , Ferarri, or Porsche . The car simply had to reflect the personal- ity of it's driver, and the favorite cars at Grandview did just that. 'just one more' survey, the students at their opinions, and chose their favorite Results: Mark Dunmire's '86 Trans-Am Natasha Stansberry's '85, Z-28. Mike Burris's '85 Mustang. 4. Senior, Scott Spychialski's '84, Z-28 5. Junior, Jeff Winkler's silver Fiero. 6. Junior, Richard FuIlerton's '66 Mustang. 7. Senior, Andrea Aamons '85, Z-28. Cliff Herrings '82, 280 ZX. 8. Senior, 9. Junior, James Godfrey's 4x4 Jeep. Derick White's Toyota truck. 10. Senior, So, expensive European automobile manufacturers beware: a realistic glance out the window would prove . . . Hey you're not going to believe this dream! l got this new car, and . . . Text by Cindy Mathews and Jennifer Welsh Layout by Kelly Cook GOLDEN OLDIE. fAboveJ Proud of his work, Richard Fullerton, junior, flaunts the number six choice, his fire-engine red, restored '66 Mustang. Top Ten Carsf29 HE SPIC AND SPAN. In the first act of the fall musical, Annie, Joy Craven, senior, sweeps the dusty floor of the orphanage around the other children, K' ' I W-. Melanie Jackson BUNDLES OF JOY. Deanna Spillman, senior, and Mark Dunmire, junior, sing Bundles as the orphans look on. W iiigag 2, VA I Q, X 5,4 1 eq, '. f -f f Melanie Jackson 30 I Musical BABIES. Children at the orphanage sing Hard-Knock Life when they were sup. posed to be doing their chores. Annie played from November 20-22. TOMORROW. ln a scene at the orphan- age, Rachel Goodwin, sophomore, hugs her d0Q, Sandy, as she sings Tomorrow , : c V. .x Melanie Jac ew t A-34' Tomorrow, tomorrow . . A ml: 'r 4- qpgs 4.4. Y, ff. 'afar ,fr C . , I Little Orphan Annie brought out the l-:id in all of us with her sunnysmile, dog Sandy and high hopes, even when times were the Worst. A hush fell over the packed audi- torium as soft lights gradually dimmed. All eyes focused on the polished stage and the shimmering gold curtain majestically swung open, revealing the many hours of hard labor put in by the cast and crew of this year's musical, An- nie. Playing from Nov. - - 20-22, Annie was ' the story of the curly red-headed orphan, portrayed by Rachel Goodwin, sopho- more, who was a- dopted--just for a week-by the filthy- rich Daddy War- bucks, played by Robert Urbaneck, senior. His agreement with the orphan- age director Miss Hanagan, played by Deanna Spillman, senior, was to return Annie to the orphanage after a week, but in the final act he deci- ded he cared about Annie too much to give her up that easily. To me, the musical's theme fThe sun'll come out tomorrowj went deeper than the poororphan- turned-rich story. lt described the theory that everyone has reason to hope, even when it doesn't seem like there's any thing left, Micaela Walker, senior, said. hen the musioal finished I felt a little let-down heoause it was all over. Rachel Goodwin, sophomore. But, at times the crew wondered if Annie would really come to gether as a storybook-perfect per- formance. At rehearsals less than a week before opening night things just weren't falling into place as Sandra Howard, play director, and the crew had hoped. The only time there was really any doubt was the Saturday before opening night when at rehearsal no one had their lines memorized and Mrs. Howard just went crazy, Rob- ert Urbaneck, senior, said. Judging from the rave reviews, crew's enthusiasm, and crowd's de- light, sometime between that Satur- day rehearsal and Thursday's big open- ing night, Annie did fall together-per- fectly. Everyone decid- ed to work as a team and that's what made it all work, Debbie Finlay, ju- nior, said. After endless hours invested in the production, for Annie's crew it finally paid off. When they heard the lasting rounds of applause just before the gold curtain swung shut, they knew it had all been worth if. Text by Cindy Mathews Layout by Kelly Cook Musical I 31 ' 5? - A 5 I L. -: N Q l ' -f-ff , ' lf. 'Qg'2 ' 'Y Eff. 1 f 2 1 if 5 - Ii' Thani SPECIAL In ng lliile habits 9 15.41 5 I 4 6 The never 'Epi' ending . ,H pei peeves he pen Topping knuckle cracking gum chewing irriiotors 321 Pet Peeves Don't you hate it when that happens? You know, those seemingly insignificant, obsolete things that real- ly make your blood boil. There seems to be a designated populace of people whose main reason for living is harping on other's pet peeves. Take for instance the student bodies who pause nonchalantly in the hallway for a group chat and never realize that they're blocking the nor- mal flow of students rushing to class. There are the others, of course, like the ones who deposite toast crumbs in the butter, or those that don't realize what turn signals are meant for. We can't forget those that insistent- ly crack their knuckles, pop bubbles inside their mouths, or those who tap their fake saber fingernails on the desk top. These blind life-walking humanoids never catch on that acts can have such negative reprecussions. Not even the usual argued rhetoric that sounds something like Gosh! I hate it when you do that! can open i l ,gx S a door in their minds. K Traces of their presence can bl found everywhere, from teachers wh write over half-erased scribblings, I those who inevitably leave the cap o the toothpaste. lt's useless to fight them. One 11. to just accept that there are peop out there who will telephone It A, leave no name or number, peop who enjoy it when the morning rings extra long, and those who il never attempt to do 55 rather th 45 on the highway. ' It is their blatent attack upon H: , sonal hates that has spurred f ' tred for them. Never fear thou they aren't likely to dissappea Somehow these designated p peeves will always run rampid. There will'-always be someone W wears too much cologne, drags H1 feet when they walk, or sleeps l class, driving the teachers up wall. And perhaps there will even , that one who continually allows Plz, tures to hang crooked on the wallsfl ' 2 r 1 , l 1 f l Text by Leanne Carter, Layout by Mary Jane Oliver Pam Pwwin ,iww .V --.- . .-...v..,..-.,..,, RUDE PEOPLE. One pet peeve was stu- dents parking in two places ln the school parking lot. LAZY DAYS. Bo Wertz, senior, catches up on sleep during class. Sleeping was rat- ed as the teachers highest pet peeve. SNAP, CRACKLE, POP. Cracking his knuckles, D.J. Fisher takes a break in study hall. Fisher was new to Grandview this year. ' i cw N m,2?4',,E !d. . 5 fjrslk - . -up . - -Jew --,-' . '- '- ' jpg - X1 M K P - f , ' ' hz., fi,:.fTg'.'r 1 -1 up .va '43 H14 ,f THIRST QUENCHING. Standing in line at the drinking fountain, GHS students ima patiently wait their turn. Waiting in lines was the students greatest pet peeve. 2' l'.im v,.'...,. OOEY GOOEY. Playing with her gum in study hall Amy Tibbits, junior, perlorms one ol GHS students' popular dislikes, Tihbets is a member ol SADD, Pet Peeves!33 IL Zvi Illl?l' 1 Xl ? X tn a ney er endtng consrshng ot a grocery a orestrgous retarn-resv they knew or woutd Ynae hattte ot dectstonsf store, seyerat tast tood GGNCKBX 0106, 'YKGVPG5 PM to know- V Pepsr or Coke, PIYSIIY restaurants and srnatt Kansas Crty on the nap They are the sarne or MCX, and ttarne shops, carne ahye at natronaXXy.Besrdes hous- tn the sense that they're 'oroued or trted, tt woutd nrght. Espedrahy atter tng hrgh-ctass stores We both 'pta2as3, the drtier- seen haytng two ptazas tootbatt games, Grand- Gucdr, Saks Fttth Frye- ence ts the atrnosphere. to choose trorn woutd ytew students coutd at- nue, and Bonwtt Tetter, Grandview Ptaza has he the uttrrnate dedrsron. rnost atways be tound its Xandscaped parks one purposeftood, But that wasrft the there rnunchtng on and tountarns proytded where the Country Ctuh case. trench trtes at Burger ahackground tor horse- Vtaza attracts rnore Because ot their chi- Krng or ptaytng hacky- drawn carrtages and peopte trorn out ot terences, Grandytew sac tn the oarkfrng tot. otd-tashroned trotteys. town, Prngeta Doty, Ptaza, on South 'IX Prnd tn winter the toy On 'Yhanksgrytng nrght seriror, sard. htghway, and The payernent set the per- the 'rarnous drckrng ot a Country Ctuh Vtaza, tect stage tor cars sptn- swttch ht up 62,000 hetweenNNard Parkway nxng doughnuts. When cotored huths, drawtng Sorne chose Vepst, and Downtown Mann, nothrng, etse was gdrng tn thousands ot srght- some chose MCL and hardty cornpeted wtth on, the word was Eu seers and ohotogr a- sorne chose McDonatds. each other. eryone go up to Grand- phers. But tor GHS tt wasrft a Grandytew Ptaza, a ytew Vtazaf' Xt hecarne But atter the stores rnatter ot eriroytng' the srnatt shopptng ar ea the eyer-'rarthtut rneetrng, ctosed at rught, the Pta- 'oest ot both Ytazas, ptace. 'La opened tor area 'nrgh 'Text by Cindy Math- On the other hand, schoot students. The ews. the Country Ctuh Ptala, str to tr orn Sev the Layout by Lisa Beg- Square to the Ytaza wer. rnoytes was packed on weekends wtth teens ' or crutstng, eone watkrng tooktng tor som ryl' F1 -t 61 rz. ,f 3 lil W rf Q, 5 KP fp IW., ..-.: if -iiyligki,,Qw2Vi Mf7L,,1E:, ! f, 2521! ,JG ' Q ' 1 H -Irs: -A flfllw I , A is L7 5- Q My-5 . U . ' af 1 1 1 X- 2 P5 :pf -ef A 5 if W f A ci he shy boy finally asks the cute brunette in his English III class out. He hurries home after school Fri- day to prepare for the date.', Sliding into his best formal attire, he splashes on a little extra Brut. Arriving early to impress her parents, he finds they are deep into a meal of tuna casserole. She forgot about their date. Small talk with her parents quickly turns to no talk and the nervous boy begins to sweat while waiting for her to prepare and beauti- fy herself. She's finally ready. One problem - she's wearing orange sweats and tube socks while he is sporting a brand- new 3-piece suit. Shrugging it off, the teen-ager says his farewells to her parents, promising to have her home by midnight. Rushing out the door he trips over the welcome mat on the front door step and lands face down in the bushes. The date has begun... This horrifying and embarrassing event is known as a disaster date. A date which, no matter what is done, starts out wrong and ends up even worse. I once went out with this guy who would open the doors of his big white car on the highway and act like he was flying, one senior reported. This is only one example of a disaster. There are many others and everyone has their own story to tell. I went out with this guy from DeVry. We went to Pizza Inn and ordered spicy pizza. I hate spicy pizza. I had only one piece while he ate the rest. While 36 I Disaster Dates .fs s Q ,.., V see. -f- ,,,, .L . .1 ,,,, ,,,, If., '.-.:.i13fw--- , ,U . ,,,, A . 5 f W fi Wee f 1 T- ' ' H ., :..,..,,,r-1-. ..., if? W 9552 Q3 it Q.. are O O Here 1t 1s: It' M It' Q x 7 It a s . s It's It'si r Date , .Vis 2 3 3 , it Fields waiting, he played the games on the back of the menu. We couldn't even make small talk. When you can't make small talk, you know you're in trouble, a senior said. But it isn't always the person dating who ruins the evening. Parents can sometimes play a big part. We went to the movies. It was a school night so my mom was strict on the time I got home. My date and I were sitting in the car in front of my house and my mom started flipping the porch light on and off. Then she opened the cutains to the picture win- dow and peeked out. When she couldn't see, she opened the door and started screaming for me. My date was so embarrassed. one junior explained. But how does a disaster date end? ...Chugging into the driveway late, he leaves his car running and he escorts the cute brunette to the door. He leans over to slap an inevitable good night kiss on her when she rude- ly turns away and walks inside slam- ming the door behind her. The porch light is flipped off, and the boy is left in the dark. It's over. It's finally over. Turning to leave, he loses his step and lands in that familiar position, face down in the bushes. Oh well, better luck next time! Text by Bobby Weislocher Layout by Cheryl Baker CHEAPSKATE. What is more embarrass- ing than forgetting a wallet on a date? Hav- ing to break open a piggy bank to pay for a simple dollar movie. ' sf r ,gb is F..-' Y sr 1 Er , - if an I R. . ,Q A NX . 1 , , fi 'S Francus Fields BEAUTY AND THE BEAST. Dreaming ol dinner at Annie's. she wore her best out- lit for the date. Dressed in sweats, he obvi- ously thought it was just another night at the gym. ANOTHER GONE FLAT. Always expect the unexpected. He thought he was going to have a romantic evening with that gor- geous blcnd. Too bad he didn't have a spare idea. .TT 1. 5 Ati 'A 1-W .. f ,flak - ' ,K 'K I -W, - '3'i F PETRIFIED PAC-MAN. She thought when he said an evening of lun and games that he was talking about hitting the Plaza, not an entire date at Fun Factory. DOUBLE BAGGER. A mysterious couple anxiously waits for the theatre lights to dim, Are they just shy or embarrassed to be seen with each other in public? I'v,wrus Ilnflflx Disaster Datesf37 'all ai - the after SCl'i0CJl The time is 2:35 and GHS students pour out of the building, each person heading a different direction. Some choose to indulge in a flaky Burger King Croissant sandwich, and some head for after school jobs. But, for Staci Pennington, sopho- more, kicking off her heels and slip- ping into a Danskin leotard and jazz shoes are an everyday ritual. I've been dancing for twelve years and l spend five to six hours a day at the studio, Pennington said. l also teach classes to toddlers up to 20 year olds. However, for GHS after school jocks, dancing wasn't the only alter- native. Billy Lee, junior, is an active blackbelt in Karate. For the past four years I've been in karate, Lee said. During his class he goes through basic maneuvers, partners up and goes through spar- ring, which is an actual display of fighting one on one. Another way to relax and ease tension is weightlifting. Teri Mathis, senior, and Denise Canfield, junior, both pump iron, sweating it out at International and the field house dur- 38f Outside Sports j ock ing off season weight training. lt's a great way to get in shape and to release extra tension, Mathis said. Another sport combining mental and physical strength is gymnastics. Scott Barnett, junior, spends two to three hours a day working out on the rings, vault, and horse. 'Ll belong to the Bel-Ray gymnastics team and I also student teach there. I compete in six different catagories, Barnett said. And for Martha Denney, junior, swimming isn't just a mere lap around the pool. Denney has been in- volved in synchronized swimming, a combination of swimming and dancing, for three years. It takes a great deal of body strength to hold yourself up in the water for a long time. Denney said. From karate to dancing, GHS after school jocks proved their sport wasn't just a place to go at 2:35. It was sport to call their own. Text by Adrienne Robles and Cindy Mathews Layout by Dwanna Bigham i Paige Peeoles i Q f.. . .,. --A We.-il .. I Paige Pecples IT TAKES MUSCLE. Skillfully, Scott Barnett, junior, balances himself on the high bar during an evening practice at the Bel-Ray gymnasium. Barnett was also a yell leader for Grandview this year, REFLECTING IMAGE. Staci Pennington, sophomore checks over her moves at Monica's School of Dance. Pennington's dance troup ranked 8th in the nation last year. NOT JUST A MAN'S JOB. Patiently, Teri Mathis, senior, concentrates on her repetitions in the GHS field house during off-season weight training. Mathis has been invoved in weight training for four years. Paige mpivs If gy 1 i 4,- 4,4 Q 4 Fi . Y I f-,r 'Q I... -- in THE WATER'S GREAT. Martha Denney, junior, synchronizes her swimming at the Red Bridge YWCA during the evening. Denney has been involved in the sport for three years. NO HORSING AROUND. Gently, An- drea Ammon, senior, pets her horse before feeding him at her father's ranch. Last summer Ammon attended a month-long jockey camp. AT, gxi P.t.g.- Pwpl.-5 liiiqc if .-ti pl.-t NOT TOO TIGHT. Aren Nielsen, senior, laces up his boot before taking a spin across the ice at the King Louie lce Rink. Nielsen placed 2nd in the Men's Novice Di- vision last year. KARATE KID. Quietly, Billy Lee, junior, psychs himself up for a sparring competil tion at Chung's Karate School, Lee has participated in this sport for over lour years. Outside Sportsf39 P RT TIME PASSPGRT i Mom. I forgot to tell you. It looks like l'm going to be late for dinner, one of the Foreign Ex- change Students said one day after school on the lobby pay phone. But it wasn't a long distance call over-seas. It was a local call to a local, part-time mom. Four students came from foreign countries to live in Grandview this year as part of the Foreign Exchange Student program. Michele Trebbi from Italy, Wolfram Schupfner from Gennany, Susan Tancico from the Philippines, and Catherine Porter from Australia. Each had their oum hopes and fears of the U.S. and each had their own adjustments to make for their new part-time home, and families. I thought I'd never get used to the cold weather, Tancico, senior, said. Not only were there many adjustments to be made outside of school, but also scholastically. Fm not used to the schedule, Trebbi, senior, said. At home, we only go to school in the morning, and then also on Saturdays. There's more choices, and a bigger variety of classes. 'l'here's so many different subjects to choose from, Porter, senior, added. On the other hand, out-of-school, and extra-cirricular activities kept them on the go. I am leading a very busy life. Outside activities take so much iimef' Schupfner, junior, said. But to these cross-country travelers, it was not the adjustments that had to be made that mattered, it was the knowledge that they had gained, and the friends they had made from being apart-time Bulldogs. Text by Kayden Vold Layout design by Mary Jane Oliver 401 Foreign Exchange Pau Pei .zz-,,. ABOVE Michele Trebbi, senior, relaxes near the courtyard one day after school. Trebbi Wm the nominee for the Mr. GHS contest from NHS. BELOW. Catherine Porter, senior. enjoys a warm fall clay in the Grandview courtyard. Porter lived with Cynthia Ledbettefs family. ABOVE Enjoying the un ter weather. Susan Tancioco the school parking lot. Cathy senior. was her host sister Wolfram Schupfna. during the Holiday Dance. DCI member of the varity soccer Emacs I 'Me .dead WS AHEADLI ES 0f 1 I W I THE ANNUAL REPORT , RQ O A review-in words A A ' ' 1 ' . and pictures-of the I . 3 H 0. -I CJ best year since 1985! 1 if A ew A if JEL I I .f ' f'GOT You UNDERSTANDING 2 E F GHS FACULTY PACKED WITH WINNERS gg, QQ: , ,rl In . If P .Q . , 21. E' Im I U X K qu! H ' A ,I 8 I 'Q 1 I JONATHAN GOEOIITII -A I GOES EOR TITLE COKE IS IT I on IS IT22222 lixx W K HOLL I CAP-K,:::5NGwAf'DW NATION IN MOUIINING A MEETING OF THE MINDS HEASTSAN 5- OVER SPACE TRAGEDY sOvIET PREMIER GORBACHEV AND IIEAGAN - J ' I ' I - ' I The 11.4141 4, ,,n ,.wvW, ,ff , :wa QW- Qi- -S,v':3.:'2r. 1 - ll t F Lo'-'f.ztiSMf' - he '-1 '7 .. .,.. A viii. - ...,Va. g. I I rt - Q I EM, ..t. I -: I 15' 'I:L:'14gf li ... -e ' . 'Tiff' R 1 E 1, E tzlirstlltfttrt, it 5 l 15: I E Illl.ilE.E1D,llE ,-.. 1 i ' ' f-3'?fTT7-g, .-,. 1 rf' 4 ' n lr' li-5 ' faq Q r -X -:J 1 TRAGEDY ABOARD CRUISE SHIP An international manhunt was set off to catch the mur- derers of Leon Klinghoffer, the sixty-nine year old man who was shot, killed,and thrown overboard from the hi- jacked cruise ship the Achllle Lauro His wife Marilyn Klmg hotter died of cancer in Feb ruary in a New York hospital PHn.uP1No LEADERS JUGGLE HIJACKING Fon POWERg MARCOS FLEES TO HAWAII What began in a fury of po- litical unrest ended in political resignation President Ferdi- nand E Marcos resigned on the 22nd of February 1986 and Corazon Acqumo took over the reigns Mr Marcos own defense Mm ister Juan Ponce Enrile and Lt General Feidel V Ramos joined the ranks of the Reagan Admin istration in their decision to de mand a resignation The United States had questioned the legitimacy of the vote from the election between Marcos and Acqumo The Unit ed States blamed the Marcos party for widespread fraud and violence during the election Corazon Acqumo wife of as sassmated opposition leader Benito Acqumo took the oath of office and immediately began exercising her authority , i When TWA Flight 842 was hijacked by terrorist America worried about othg airplanes being captured X The plane was takenb Beirut terrorists who kept for several months On the plane was Missa ri s Captain John Tesdrak: The pilot and his crew pn tended to have mechama troubles so that they coul not take off after fina landing Tesdrake received a mi al of honor for his brave l 'U-axx -aft 'ld' --r cosmc comer Mai Five space probes con verged on Halley s Comet in the month of March for an exploration Scientists said it was likely to revolutionize the knowledge of comets and provides clues about the ori gin of the solor system This is Halley s 76 year orbit and its tail was visible as it made its way around the earth Several local photogra phers captured the comets beauty on films ROYAL RUSH British Royalty Prince Charles and Princess Diana visited the Umted States m January of 1986 They went sightseeing through Washington DC vi sited many of Americas fa vonte department stores and celebrated an evening with the President CHANGE IN HEART AFTER SERIOUS NEUROLOGICAL COMPLICATIONS After the serious neurological complications in mechanical heart recipients the artificial Pumps Jarvxk 7 and Penn State heart changed from per manent fixtures to temporary bridges in human heart trans plants Several of the world s leaf? implant surgeons felill artificial heart was noi T0 widely used and if the defflt for permanent hearts W growing more effrcientfll must be made 3 42 f The Lead l . . . Y . . Y Q I I D - . I - , y . . E , , . . , , . ' . . . A I ' ' ' . ' - ' I - .3 . ' 1 . , 4 . . . . . . . . . 1 . ,N i i V W 3 r N, ' E l gi. 4,5 -Q, , Q-.,5, I pf: A . A 1, Q rl 1 . , 'vvwr k , , .. Q .K t I 1 -J . - it 4, A . . . 2 4 , W Es. 1 e . gf' f .- . 'i:Qj, -ij 1? ' J V L .. ' r l .- '--:V '. L- . A T 'LA je, ' 3 . . . . . . , ' - . 3 ' . . - . , ' - , f ' , . ., '- ' ' ' ' i ' - . , - - - Y . . . , , , 5 . . . ' - , . , l ' I ' Y - . . ' . , . , , ' H - vu . 7 1 - LJ fl Text by: Leanne Carter, de! 1:51-,:i,:.z'1f'e:::'r3:f:.':: Internat ional Stansberry ,7 li ' K l AFRICA STRUGGLE TAKES U.S. CITIZENS BACK IN TIME In Johannesburg, South Afri- ca, seven men were shot and killed by police in a black town- ship, in March, after a hand grenade was thrown at a public vehicle. This incident was only one amongst the many political uprisings against racial separation. The government, under President Botha, wanted not only to keep the National Party in the position of power it had occupied since 1948, but also to preserve their white suprem- acy in South Africa. In South Africa, Martin Lu- ther King's 'dream' is just be- ginning. THE NEW KID ON THE BLOCK W The youngest leader - ever Mikhail Gorbachev became, the new Soviet Premier. With his new staff, Gorbachev gave his ideas for major world prob- lems like an old master. When Reagan and Gor- bachev met for the Sum- mit meetings in November, the two men did make friendly gestures that might create a future friendship between the US and USSR. 4 Peter Marlow-Maqnum RTERRORISM RUNS AMPANT IN WORLD 'V a In the last few years, the -V agkfllnl of terrorist activities ,. alnst the w l E' ' 1- ,Q lv, md me Sharp' Q 'Sf Norm ll I' 'F ' A m la 9 helpless, govern- , IQ . .-422 ,23 fl have gotten tougher by . if A -. ghlng me with fire. if - ' rfilfiv f7 if ,Q iff . 15 Senseless outbreak of '?2?gE',.V ? ig lerl-0,iS I -Qaffif K Qagafyf-wr',,jx Ja A TTI has also put a Priper on travel plans, 73 UUIISIS are afraid. W W ,. ..m,,4s ,,,,. i:iV:'. ,gg xxx'-wg orldwide Photos I- ' V n ujwwg .iybwr gf- 4 . 4 -.,,,.-.-,Y AIDS DILEMMA TERRIFIES A NATION AS MOVIE INDUSTRY LOSES A GREAT AIDS-Acquired Immune De- ficiancy Syndrome, became the 80's Black Plague, In September, 18,000 New York City school children boycot- ted the classroom while NBC presented a one-hour special with Tom Brokau to clear up misconceptions. An Early Frost a made-for T.V. movie, depicted life with this country's most publicized dis- ease. Hysteria ran rampant due to the fact that the medical commu- nity has yet to find a cure. AIDS is believed to be caused by a virus from Africa known as HTLV-3. Dr. James Mason, Secretary in the Health and Human Ser- vices Department, said AIDS is frightening and we are in the midst of an epidemic of fear. This fact was ever-present as 20 states in the U.S. considered AIDS-related legislation, including proposals to quarrantine AIDS patients and the manditory blood testing of certain employees, such as food handlers. Everywhere one looked, read, or listened, AIDS popped up as a topic of heated discussion, and fear was quite often the motive for the conversations. Medical breakthroughs from sources such as the New England Journal of Medicine and the Cen- ter for Disease Control in Atlanta became regular additions to the AIDS jargon. Debate rose over the govern- ment's role in research and the importance of funnelling money to the most talked about disease of our era. The study conducted at Mon- tefiore Medical Center in the Bronx, involved 101 people liv- ing in close but non-sexual con- tact with AIDS patients. Its conclusion: the risk of catching AIDS, even in an inti- mate household setting is mini- mal to non-existent. Homosexuals became the tar- get of those heated discussions, as the high risk group spotlight flashed upon them. Rock Hudson, actor, brought AIDS to Hollywood and intimate contact turmoil over acting scenes to the Actor's Guild. Speculations raged over just how contagious the disease was. The public knew the virus that was responsible for AIDS, the high risk groups involved and the medical complications. And, even though the society realized its reactions to Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome, it still remained deeply shroud in mystery. The Lead X 43 T73 l ,l if 1- , 4 BURGER KING FINDS HERB Tl-IE NERD Just when the nation was about fed up with the wrin- kled old lady who chanted Where's the Beefl' to hu- mored audiences everywhere, Burger King invented Herb. Time Magazine Christie Binkley-Joel, gave birth to a baby girl in Febru- ary, 1986. ,. l-..-lil-l He was their nerdy answer to a multi-million dollar ad campaign. Herb challenged America to a full-scale man hunt which included all fifty states. The person to find him in each state was a five thou- sand dollar winner. How long will it be before the search is over? 's.'F7-E551 !'S7-+..Ls.fr2-19 77...ll83. ..---. GAS PRICES PLUNGE TO DECADE LOW Plunging oil prices drew motorists to long lines for gas- oline at prices comparable to those of the 70's. This was the result of a world-wide col- lapse of OPEC. it-4 --ya.. - I - .1 DOES ANYBODY REALLY KNOW WHAT IT IS? Colorfully decorated watches called Swatches were a big hit at GHS in 1986. Just in time for the Christmas rush, the company introduced a new line of sweatshirts, various types of bags, pins, and hats, A black Swatch, decorated with jewels, which sold fo, S100, was also brought outir time for holiday shoppers. 'Il 'i . 492:53 1 ,ggfgqll ffllffl.: .:'l ' 'H sud ily i llll il? I It il twill ' hi., U fi L' .. Nil'-. Q' . '-ii K i. ' ,Af 'A M -.f.:.: -f .Ll f i mlb ,. . min . -, gg . ,l I ll i l .L l Pi' U 1 I t ,T Alrl lull J jk l ff- NA 1:'lllllryb. l Clin' I, A i ,'. --,A 'A all ' I,-Ji . n -V 7 Wil fi Flplltt 1 --1 1l 'ft mf 1' wi 1, 4 ., ll ,,i,,:i'gw.:: n it 'llflf .l'l1'l'i'f .1 'HI-2 . fit- 'film KL ilfyg lul ! ll! 11 fl ' l A .1 9 li :l ul' Fil A h'--:Will u fl E 'lvl' l' llll' l- 'll' rr la li 1, ll 4 --A., ,. -.1 fr, pil 1 lf if 4 nl S A A I I , A , , ,, L ' ll - 6. 'll' ill' ' I ,' ,i,fluili. - ll 1 - - ',.i . .3 f ,f x TV! flxh, x ' fl fr, -, - ,, ,T lui ll-if ii 1.21 'if 51' M11 it ltl' I ,W il il , . 15 :I .. w.4i..., - 1 . - . JI. ll , 1' nl .'1.L'.- 1-11.-, NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS FACE BEAR FACTS IN SUPERBOWLg HIBERNATE AFTER 46-10 Loss r Regardless of all the bets that might have been placed on the Patriots, the Chicago Bears killed the New England Patriots 46-10 in the Superbowl XI. Two of the main Bears in the spotlight were quarterback Jim McMahon and part-time deten- sive tackle, part-time offensive back, William Perry. W McMahon wore at least four different headbands during, the game while Refrigerator Per- ry got to make his own touchdown and received a Superbowl ring. AND THEY CALLED IT POUND PUPPY LOVE Pound Puppies, made by Tonka, were this year's answer to the cabbage patch 3 MGYGWUI 2L'! Q l 1? X .aditfigi ' Q .E HEART OF ROCKS ROLL BEATS MORE SOFTL' The Parents Music Resourcf. Center QPRMCJ managed lc get mandatory record labd craze. ing- 'i ' , .- g - 5- ,-.. 4 QT' . 1 , -3.31-if-:Q I ' ., I 1 4259 '.?'!v l f -v .,., p -1. 3. A M m ,,. AF, A Lf'-:IH ' . I 1 - if , f 3 J ' .Q Q -- :pf i ' ,r i swiss. J' 'g f..r,As4r. ' I HAVE A DREAM ENDED NIGHTMARE On January 20, 1986, America celebrated a week long rememberance of the I Had A Dream speech Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. an- nounced to America in 1962, during a Washington D.C. rally. QUAKE IN MEXIC ' SENDS SHOCK WAVES An earth tremor thai A Mexico City in late SCPWE k ber of 1985, left more? it 4,000 dead and sent sh waves of sorrow and Sym thy across the border, l 441 The Lead 'N .Q 2 Tip-ecial thanks to the student artists at GHS who ,mated their- time to lllugtrate the Lead. Coca-Cola introduced a iew tasteuto replace the tra- litional flavor. But, the old Coke, called 'Coke Classic was brought Jack by demand. REAR-ENDERS: BEWARE-INDUSTRY ADDS THIRD LIGHT Motor safety drew a lot of attention in 1986. Cars were manufactured with the addition of a third safety brake light in the rear window. x,.l..f,g fbi-Q-f fr , 4l i 4. ir-- i f i rib . i ll j ,se ,iff wk ra, V' 'lx ,M 2' H5 ff! Ii , 'rv .- 1. -f if-.Ai 1 A , '2'4,f LADY OF LIBERTY GETS A FACELIFT V' The token of our country's jfeedom, the Statue of Illbefty, which sits outside of lhew Y0rk and looks over 'e East Coast, received a leeded face lift in a two-year iroject funded by the ilfport of our nation's patri- it , E l 1 .Vu X.. The coming of New Coke brought about a new change in the fashion scene. The funwear was released just in time for Christmas. 'k 1' A' 7? 1' 'kii' ir f i .rr-:': v 7F?.:EE gk tri k i f Ji' 'll 'ff ki'ir1t1l'-ki' Country singer Willie Nelson organized musicians to save American farmers in a concert called Farm Aid. 4 TYLENOL TERROR STRIKES AGAIN The reverberations of the Tylenol-cyanide scare of 1983 were felt once again when a New York woman died in February of 1986, trying to cure a common headache with Tylenol cap- sules. f . 1,, ff! f gr 6 I . gk! . fl 2. 'r+,,,,,- ji vflii NASA SENDS FIRST TEACHER TO SPACE: TEACHES LESSON NATION WON'T FORGET On January 28, 1986, the' Space Shuttle Challenger, less than two minutes after take-off, exploded. All seven crew members on board were killed. Besides the technicians and astronauts, a special civilian travelled aboard the Challenger on that fateful day, a teacher from Concord, New Hampshire chosen from hundreds of teach- ers in America to be part of the Teacher in Space Program. Christa McAuliffe, was to teach a lesson from space. McAuliffe's parents, husband, and children watched the lift-off from the grounds of Cape Ca- naveral when the Challenger suddenly turned into a fireball. Not realizing what was actu- ally happening, her students and colleagues in Concord watched the event on television in the school auditorium. Disbelief and tears followed the shuttle hurtling towards Earth. It was said that a new teach- er would be found to take the place, that McAuliffe would have held, to be the first teach- er in space. A commission was formed to deliberate over and identify the cause of this tragedy. The focus of the discussion revolved around the possibility that NASA launched the shuttle un- der dangerous weather conditions. Although the cause of the explosion was still being discussed, it was said that a fire ignited near the rocket boost- ers. The search for evidence of technical error went on when parts of the right booster, the one that blew up, were found and photographed under approximately 1,200 feet of water in the Atlantic Ocean. Parts of the shuttle were recov- ered and taken to Cape Canav- eral for examination by experts. But, the space shuttle program will not be abandoned. NASA officials as well as Presi- dent Reagan agree to seeing the shuttle program continue and progress further. xx The Lead!45 76a lead 'L 'gl he l, i ,ffl ,I .x.,!hz..w.. Paramount P I 'EDDIE MURPHY PRODUCES ALBUM Ex- Saturday Night Livel' Comedian, Eddie Murphy, attempted to go platinum with his own album. ic ure5 ,.,k.'1 MIAMI VICE COOL DUDES Television doesn't get any cooler than two dudes named Crockett lDon Johnsonl and Tubbs lPhillip Michael Thomasl decked out in Italian threads, racing through a neon dream of Miami. NBC made it easy for even grown-up kids to stay home on a Friday night. VCR sales rose in 1986, of- fering Hollywood at home for consumers. 'W x WA I Wx fa j 'fQ?'1Q'E f f f f ' 7'fj pl. f 'A . . W d V 413 4 f 2 e ,hi A 1, - ' , N iff 5 xx 'ai , N6 To laugh at simple family life, viewers chose The Cosby Show. jidml my f 0 I Ga y H I AM ME- WHO ARE YOU? Pee Wee Herman was the best nerd-comic act of the past year. Back to the Futurgoniirlgassfms another Steve Spielberg hit in '86, starring Michael J. Fox. i 1 lT'S BACK TO THE JUNGLE FOR MACHO SLY STALLONE Sylvester Stallone greased himself up,headed into the jungle, and earned around S150 million for his trouble. Macho men Arnold Schwartzeneger, Chuck Norf- ris, and Charles Bronson lol-- lowed suit. ' E FACTS OF LIFE SPELLED SUCCESS FOR YOUNG ACTRESS MOLLY RINGWALDTE Hollywood's Teen Queen, Molly Ringwald, has come a long way since her days of strutting her stuff from the West coast production of An- nie, to the New Micky Mouse Club, to the intelligent friend of 'Tooty' on the T.V. series of Facts of Life. The eighteen year old red head, mop-top Ringwald, played a snubbed high school senior in her successful showing of Pretty in Pink, along with Sixteen Candles and The Breakfast Club, iii' which she starred with Judd: Nelson. 1 She has catapulated into the category of a young success and the most popular teen actress of 1986. FAMOUS MUSICIANS TAKE ON THE WORLD USA FOR AFRICA, a group of world renouned musi- cians, joined together in a song called We are the World, which was American's way of helping the starving in Ethopia. The group, organized by Lio- fnel Richie and Michael Jackson, earned well over the billion mark, and was one of the major contributors in the African relief fund. HUDSON DEATH STARTLES NATION The media was flooded will the shocking news of aci0l Rock Hudson's death in the lil of 1985. His death changed the Holll' wood social scene, as well H5 the life of AIDS victim! everywhere. This syndrome has killed il most 7,000 people, 93 percenl of them male and, at preselil- there is no cure in sight. 3 46 I The Lead l .Q Photographs for The Lead Q by Phil Bonk Dawn Cary --A Entertainment Melanie Jackson HEART THROB RUSSIAN DEFECTOR DANCES HEART OUT White Nights was probably the season's best dance-orient- ed film. Mikhail Barishnokov, the famous Russian defector and Gregory Hines, a well known Broadway tap dancer, IN 'WHITE NIGHTS' starred as the movies' two dancing counterparts. The film centered around the two mens' desire to dance free- ly. fl' X Rolling Stone A SAD GOOD-BYE 0 'HELLO MARY LOU' AND RICK NELSON 'Heart-throb of the 60's R1ClfNe1son, died in Febru- ary' 1985 in El plane crash. Rumors of free-basing were Unf0unded. 'COLOR PURPLE' LIGHTS UP SCREEN N Qwardg, the film, The by Quinlifple Was produced Spielher V Jones and Steven C0 I 9- The movie starred GTedlan 3Ctf9SS, Whoopie Wgsdberg- H0Wever, her role ,he lT:Vel'59d, as it portrayed Souls of Poor blacks in the l900il dlmng fhe early S' through the late Ominated for an Aca- l930'S '55 Vg .few Y,-S..-V, 35 'fr .',, - . ,X A ' T fl XX ' ' WHO'S COUNTING? ROCKY IS ENDLESS When everyone thought Mr. T was just about the roughest and toughest the Italian Stallion could ever face, the red scare began to force itself into the music scene in one of the year's best, Rocky IV. In Sylvester Stallone's lat- est fighting sequel, Rocky was forced to train again and defend his honor. CHARITY REUNION OF ROCK'S GREATEST IN THIS DECADE The biggest pop event ever staged over a one-day period, Bob Geldof, organizer of the rock music escapade, Live Aid, said. And the statistics certainly proved it. On July 13, 1985, sixty-one of rock's biggest names performed in two giant outdoor stadiums, one across the ocean in London and the other in America, in Philadel- phia, for a global television and radio audience of over 1.5 bil- lion people. Live Aid raised an estimated S65 million for African famine relief. Yet, even those numbers could not convey the enormou- seness of Live Aid as a pop spectacle and the emotional im- pact it had on a world audience that had lost faith in rock's power to change lives-and save them. Fans at Wembley Arena in England and at John F. Ken- nedy Stadium saw their rock dreams come true. The Who reunited for a four song nuclear blast, Robert Plant and Jimmy Page per- formed, Led Zepplin with Phil 'S 'WOODSTOCK' Collins and members of the Power Station. Fresh from the London set with Sting, Collins jetted to Philadelphia and backed up Eric Clapton. Mick Jagger and Tina Turner delivered a torrid State of Shock. George Michaels of Wham! dueted with Elton John. Icons from the sixties CBob Dylan, Joan Baez, and The Beach Boysl shared the stage and dressing rooms with arena kings of the seventies fQueen, Black Sabbathl and pinup dar- lings from the eighties, CSpan- dau Ballet, Thompson Twins.l Australia, Germany, and the Netherlands and even the Sovi- et Union participated in the broadcast. Geldof, who was nominated for a Nobel Peace prize, looked happy but haggard as Pete Townsand and Paul McCartney hoisted him on their shoulders after the Feed The World fi- nale in London. Small wonder he'd sprain his back the night before, probably from carrying the weight of the world on his shoulders. The Lead 147 in f A i ROYAL BLUE SKY KEPT THE RAIN OFF 'OUR' PARADE After the Royals beat the Cardinals in the World Se- ries, many Kansas Citians celebrated in the best way possible. A parade. The parade was held on the day after the victory through downtown streets complete with confetti and ticker tape. Over half of GHS's stu- dent body signed out to ei- ther go to the parade or watch it on big-screen TV's. THOSE 'NO PLACE TO GO BLUES' CURED BY ROCK PALACE When the mid-year No Place to Go Blues began to get everyone down, a new Mar- tin City hangout sprung from al- most nowhere. KANSAS CITY Jf f? V7 ,f,f If X ? KINGS ABDICATE sizzuans FIZZLE The Kansas City Kings' who played in the NBA? League at Kemper Are-I na, packed their bags and headed out in the spi-in of 1985. Basketball didntt seg to be as popular in K,C and the team could never seem to bring in a big' enough crowd, or havea winning season. They are now in Sam. mento, California. But,ii wasn't long before an.- other team came to Kang' sas City. The Sizzlers, part on Association KCBAJ, all? rived in a fury, but wer. en't able to profit either? V the Continental Basket Y fx fl! - ff' 45 The team contemplated' moving from K.C., to To peka, Kansas. The Rock Palace was the hot spot for most of the winter and provided students with a place to go when the Plaza was too cold for walkers, and Miami Vice reruns plagued the tube. MACY'S LOCKS DOORS KEYS TO DILLARDS Dillard's Department Stores, Inc. bought the Macy's Midwest division. The old Macy's stores were closed briefly for inventory, but reopened on the third of March as Dillard's. Students gave a sigh of relief when it was announced that Macy's charge cards would be hon- ored. 355, Vik KC Ctiezs DRUGS IN SPORTS HOT ISSUE IN KC Arrested in Topeka, Kan' sas for the use of cocaine, Mike Bell, defensive end for the Kansas City Chiefs, was charged with cocaine posses- sion during the 1985-86 foot- ball season. CARDSBSAY THEY WERE DEALT BAD HAND KANSAS CITY LAYS DOWN ROYAL FLUSH In the last game of the I-70 Series, the Kansas City Royals beat the St. Louis Cardinals 11- 0. That concluded the third straight win for the Royals in their 'do or die, situation. Near the end, both the pitcher and the coach for the Cardinals were thrown out of the game by the referee. Whitey Herzog was named manager of the year while tl! Royals' own pitcher, Bri? Saberhagenx won the Moi Valuable Players' award for HY' Series. Saberhagen gave U? only one run during the 15 innings he pitched. Wim a had show of gwf sportsmanship, the Cards lf out. l 4311112 Lead 'T mgglor The Lead by: awn Cary, Chris Davis, lmes Jenkins, and Terry yard Loca ews 74a 4' In 1986, a free informa- in line, 661-Info was avail- ale. . M Crest Drive-In was leveled ur another Mall project. if NEW STATE LAW TIGHTENS UP ON BUCKLING UP A new seat belt law was issued this year, proclaiming that Missourians should Buckle-Up to protect the lives of family, friends, and fellow drivers. v..,,,. , ' .5 ' Lac- :--- ' .,-,. W4 A igaiilniata lt C--rf'-4 i iff ff f , El Vf fJl 4 M' .. 5' '. f - , ,--my . -' -.lllfi.1.., ll -5- - ,cr , ,..,,. - ..,,. , 'iff NEW WHITE CASTLE SLIDES INTO TOWN Those well-known favorite hamburger's of White Castle, available until now only in St. Louis, will hit the grills in Grandview in the spring of 1986, making the popular burgers enjoyable to all. The restaurant also provided summer jobs. Grandview is quickly becoming Hamburger Heav- en. If you can't get the burger you want here, it can't be got- I ,Ill -. --V ..-,. . L, l ten. I-ONGVIEW LAKE MAKES BIG SPLASH Elle construction of Longview Ee- due K0 be completed in ne of 85, provides hope for Outh Kansas City recreation ffkers. The L :L MlSS0urians not lucky Hdugh to vacation in Florida nd Plsnfv Of room for the boat ' ski enthusiasts too busy to ake promises a beach ..,Q.-an-il' , Q JACKPOT '86 CRAZE SENDS MISSOURIANS DESPERATELY SEEKING AND SCRATCHING When the State Lottery Bill was passed, some voters won- dered whether it would really get off the ground and make money. Jackpot '86 was launched with much fanfare on January 20. Prizes included a free tick- et, 32, 35, 386, 3860, 386, 000,or entry into bigger drawings. The larger drawings offered chances of at least one million dollars. The second game started February 14 where instant prizes ranged from 32 to 3100, OOO. Free'l tickets and En- try tickets could still be won and the Entry tickets were sent to Jefferson City for the major drawings. On the ticket were six boxes, actually there were seven if a person counted the gray rectan- gle that stated DO NOT RE- MOVE and had a list of numbers underneath. The six boxes were scratched off and each had a number or words underneath. If a person got three of the same thing, he was a winner, whether it was 32 or an Entry, The smaller purchase for redemption, but the larger amounts had to be sent with name, address, and phone number printed on the back of the ticket, to Jefferson City for redemption. Sales from the first game produced 352 million. Fifty-five percent of that was used for prizes and administrative costs while the other 45 percent went to the state treasury as mandat- ed by the November 1984 con- stitutional amendment. The first-day and first-week per capita sales set records compared to other state lotter- ies. The total sales for the first day of Jackpot '86 hit 35.6 million. A survey conducted for the Missouri Lottery Commission by an independent company found that three out of four Missourians purchased at least one lottery ticket during the first game. The survey also showed that tickets brought in Jackson County came to 21 percent of the total 52 million tickets sold. The huge sales proved the lottery really was a good Eid the weekend in the amount prizes could normally ifwestment- S' be taken back to the store of g The Lead 149 The Latin Club Waltz Ball was again a huge success. fs AVILA ART CONTEST NEVER KNEW WHAT HIT 'EM AFTER GHS Taking the Avila College Art Contest by storm, senior Nancy Pickren was awarded a S1000 dollar a year scholarship and Becky Black, senior, won a S750 dollar a year scholarship to Avila College. Senior Kevin Parks and ju- nior, Pat Richardson, were each alloted honorable mentions. The Grandview Jay-Cee, named Lowrey Anderson, Educator of the Year. Tanning salons and beauty dents went through winter with parlors, featured .tanning beds browrivbods and many prepared m Newham was named the which went over well this year, for prom. as people of all ages tried to Controversy over tanning bed . . . . Teacher. catch some artificial rays. Stu- safety continued. 1986 Missouri Marketing Education lost one of its greatest, when former GHS vocal music instructor Fred Tarry passed away this Scheduling in '86, was made easier by a new com- puter, and Mrs. Smith. year. A I' - ,..-. ,.,.,., vu--- . A I! A Nnvl-rxluu , ll, T ' ..,, 'Mf'f3V,, '7f.'Tf+urr ea f ' .!'.,'Y'l.f .'..1fQ-EL! , 4' . M-q ' . i H 4.13 gf ' - 41 ' X -I 'A-. - 4 '4 Signs sprouted up to keep students from parking in driving lanes. Instructor, Le Hedstrom applied for Teachers in Space. L ii i' fl ? Q I side T1 , - elif im i 1 1 D FALL RAINS OPENS A CAN OF WORMS During the fall thin blacl worms crawled on floors and up walls at GHS The reason for these creatures invading our school was unknown bu! they could not be kept out even after doors were shut and students squirmed FLORAL DESIGNS BLOOM IN FASHION A renewed passion for the working man's denim brought blue jeans back in patriotic swing, while Out of Af' rica revived the lure of ro- mantic comfort with safari samplers. Large, bright floral patterns from the Limited also bloomed on the fashion scene. Senior Jonathan Gofvfll if was crowned Mr. GHSNW 1986. ,- , 3--.. 50 I The Lead signs for The Lad, done by Lisa newer, BULLDOG lay- ,ug editor de-4' This year, knees could be seen below tropical and plaid shorts. -i..1T. .-. GHS SCIENTISTS BREW BIG WIN AT ROCKHURST Twelve GHS students at- tended the annual Rockhurst Science Knowledge Bowl, February 1, at Rockhurst College, One of Grandview's two teams left with a second Place trophy out of 60 area ,high schools and 33 other C0mpetitive teams. GIVE A LITTLE AND HELP A LOT Just giving a little of your- self was the basis for the an- nual blood drive at GHS. The drive was sponsored by the Community Blood Bank and gave students sev- enteen years or older a chance to share a little of their vitally needed blood. An overwhelming response was again shown by the stu- dent body. Principal Susan Rob- bins helped plan Madeline Hunters' Effective Instruction for the district. 'Tig N WRESTLERS TOTE STATE MEDALS HOME The best from Grandview's wrestling team took a February trip to Columbia, Missouri to compete with the top wrestlers from schools state-wide. Seniors Jeff Rayl, John Campbell, Brian Huff, Paul Solscheid, and juni0r Jason Jaynor conquered districts to compete at state, Rayl and Cambell placed sec- ond in their weight class and brought home medals to add to the athletic collection. SCIIOOI QWS 'Y C4 LAUNCHES MAJOR CURRICULUM STUDY COMMITTEES SPEND HOURS PLANNING K-12 Grandview Consolidated Dis- trict 4444, set up a three-year study last year called the K-12 Curriculum. This writing project is made up of 65 classroom teachers from all grades throughout the district. The project is headed by a standing committee. This is a select group of teachers and ad- ministrators from all schools, who serve as a steering commit- tee to direct the study, Teachers who serve on this committee work on a release time basis. Four days a year are scheduled for the teachers to listen to two Curriculum Spe- cialists from Kansas State Uni- versity who advise them in how to develop the key processes in the K-12 Curriculum Develop- ment Project. The committees then share their work with the rest of the staff members in the district to explain the procedures and ask them for helpful input, This year, the state has re- quired all school districts to write some state developed competencies and critique and reference tests for next year, But, the state is only requir- ing that the competencies be written in certain subjects, such as English, Math and Science. Grandview is now already more advanced because of the fact they are writing these com- petencies for every grade. Grandview is also the only district in the metro-area that has an organized and standard- ized K-12 Curriculum. This project will provide the district with a comprehensive program housed in a curriculum guide, which will then provide a cohesive sequenced course of study on a K-12 basis, which can be monitored and mea- sured to improve instruction. The district also moved full- scale into Madeline Hunter Ef- fective Instruction training. The Lead X 51 f - ., L ,W ,,,. t '. - - ,M ..-gEi..g.., LCWE N Il E A RPN E e Swerving and oreatin D D- i1l9.8i6' 'z' 1Vi1Wi?f?g'm ' f-f 'ITT . A. W ' ,A ,.. 1. Y ii Fl ' ,' r .4 i I T . .M 9. 4, 1 are , ? if .. J I' I thw- NS 'S F '- Q A - P. - ' 1 , , EJ, E J' -'lf -1 l .V - ff' Lfxgg 193-z ,, f , - ' pl... 1,5 9 - V W I I I I 2 i'5i12.lB-:tif fi T I E V ' g,,' 2 5 'ff , , . ff-get Qyisijyfg la . . L gfdf' 1' fb ' A 1-' f-f Q.nf2??f1f!gf.t5 I ff' Aff: KtQ,1,.L I-23 7? nf-vm v-5,4 .,,:..3,,. N, If:-1 J ' A EE' ' ' - ' qu I 'E' .-r KZ- '-ls: . 3-,Y fl-'rs , .it pot holes in Driver Education Hawiian shorts in Home Ec s , GHS students met all requirements with style and class a NOTE TAKING Listening intently to Ken Williams in his Comp. and Research class, Mike Sullivan, junior, takes notes on the day's lecture. 521 Academics ecommended daily requirements. That's what school was all about. We became members of a wedding party in Family Living and got in shape for the ski trips in Phys. Ed. We faced sleepless nights and term papers in Contemp., and Comp. and Re- search, or skimmed Huck Finn for Eng- lish III. ' . We traced our family history in Ad- vanced Modern America and became permanent residents of Mid-Continent Library to finish our Psychology project. And, we hunted for the perfect pitch in Band and Chorus or Grandview's con- taminated water in Ecology. Mrs. Harms kept us busy with DARES and theorems to memorize. But, it was Mr. Carmichael who entertained us with a bow, an arrow, a few apples, and the William Tell Overture during Physics lab. We managed the Cycle Center's bud- 'get in Accounting and a part-time career in T 8a I. But, creativity was our major goallas we put together an oratory in Speech, decorations for Cafe in Spanish, a chil- dren's book in Written Communications, Silkscreens in Basic Art, or the Literary Magazine in Creative Writing II. Whatever courses we took, we all had something in common. We tried to make the most of our seven daily require- ments. Text by Gina Shay Layout by Lisa Hegwer 1 KNEE DEEP.,Standing in the Little Blue River, Dale Endicott, science instructor, measures the speed, width, and depth with his seventh hour Ecology class, ,, ' AMATEUR ELECTRICTANS. During fifth hour, David Lutes and Steve Dehues seniors hook u' ' , , P -wires to test electric current for a'Physics lab. u IF Nr? if 4 E .Q l -49' 'mag' fy Qu 3' M, . I A 3' 9 416 I y K my A -. 1 ACADEMICS l l . H , I English Department . Bulletin: Our nation is at risk, drastic measures must be taken to remedy the situation. A nuclear attack? Missille bases in Cuba? No. A report entitled Nation at Risk . A V critique of America's educational system released! last' year, has precipitated major curriculum changes in high schools nationwide. 1 V And, Grandview is no exception. A committee consisting of schoolboard members,-f departments heads, and' other leaders from the Grandview community, followed the guidelines set forth bythe report and went Back to the Basics . They condensed'the'18 A electives once offered in English into three required English classes. . ' A I X Going back in time may seem a little bit old fashioned or behind the times, butin the If -+ case of Grandview's curriculum, going back 12-14 yeafs has proved a plus and has met with acceptance. A ' ' 5 ' In the new curriculum English II is known as a Survey English classlwhich examines IN well-known authors such as Shakespeare, and English III is a combination of poetry, -l written communications, and an American literature text book. ' . MY AR, Required senior English is not part of Grandview's new plan, but the students who Q0 X - - through these courses and expect to attend college are encouraged to take Comp. gl 5 Research or Modern and-English Literature classes. - ' it 'l ' - - With the new plan the 18 English electives diminished to only a few selections including World Lit., Speech, Debate, a variety of reading classes, Creative Writing I 8: Il, and Tl'-- Journalism. . 1 V A With the student locked into a set schedule of required classes, some teachers fear the ' T- courses which reward students as good writers will slowly disappear, My personal opinion is that the writing department has suffered and I'm concerned I ' that classes like Journalism and Creative Writing will die, Diana Bundy, English teacher, ? CLASSES. ...tt ' - Noone really knows how these changes will affect the students inthe long run, but if all Kevin VVCKICIGI goes well, perhaps, our nation will not be at risk much longer. j Text by Jennifer Welsh junior. Layout by Kelly cook T 54 I Academics Z l Melanie Jackson i RL I Melanie Jackson DEEP DISCUSSION. Jean Wulser, Eng- lish instructor, helps a group of students un- derstand sentence structure. Wulser taught the new required English classes. CREATIVENESS. Instructor, Diana Bundy helps Tracy Steger, junior, with a problem in English Ill. Bundy also taught Creative Writing I and Il. -4' Melanie Jackson Melanie Jackson TAKE NOTES. With the world in his hands, Ken Williams, English instructor, points out India to his seventh hour Compo- sition and Research class. LA LA LAND. Taking a pause from her grades, Mary Beth Craddock, social studies instructor, figures points in her fifth hour Minorities Lit. class. Academics! 55 , ACADEMICS UT ADDI G IMAGI ATIO LIKE BE- ING ENROLLED IN ART CLASSES BECAUSE I HAVE THE FREEDOM TO EXPRESS MY- SELF THROUGH MY DRAWING AND PAINTING. Bert Featherston, senior. Art Dept.fActing Deptflournalism Dept. Imagination From Art to Journalism to Acting it was the one irreplaceable ingredient for gourmet education at GHS. Whether students were mocking-up layouts from US Magazine in Magazine Journalism, playing roles from Whodunnit in Acting II, or sketching portraits in Paint- ing Studios, they had the opportunity to express their creativity. A In Creative Writing I and II, Diana Bundy, English teacher, had her students compose approximately 30 poems a semester, ranging in style from humorous to serious. The classes also put out the Literary Magazine in the spring, publishing students' po ems, photographs, and art work. J A LITTLE I about, Jeff Fisk, junior, said. ' Journalism classes also gave students a chance to see their hard work and effort in print. Sophomores and juniors who enrolled in prerequisites Journalism l and f or Magazine Journalism could be on the newspaper or yearbook staff the following year. But, it wasnt. as easy as it sounds. Working under stiff deadlines, both staffs grew accustomed to all- nighters, countless hours in Room 108 after everyone left except the night janitors, and doing things over and over until they were meticulously perfect. ' But being on the Bulldog or Student staff also had its rewards, like hearing praise from A a hard-to-please editor, and the ultimate reward-seeing the finished product after hours and hours of work. ., Being on Yearbook takes so much time and effort, but I know when the yearbook comes out I'll forget all that and just be proud, Jenny Hoogensen, photographer said. Writing wasn't the only creative outlet though. The Art Department offered studGl1Y5 the opportunity to test their nimble fingers at sculpting clay, painting with oils, and penCll sketchings. In a senior art class, Potpourri, students experimented with silk screening designs on sweatshirts, transforming peanut shells into unexpected forms of animals, boats, and Pea' ple, and painting a color wheel complete with all 24 shades of each color. ' continued . 56 fAcademics In Creative Writing we had the freedom to choose the subjects we wanted to write 4 L.. sl- l 7- wa... - Robert Cull I 9 ,. , K ll it f 2 i. 3 'S -is . .L ,Q ' D J df 5 swf' M X Q Y A Robert Cull 5. 4 x 1, K BETTY CROCKER WOULD BE PROUD. Bobby Kimbrall, senior, and John Pearson, junior, stir the wax to complete their basic art project, in Rod Schuch's class. STICK 'EM UP. Jon Reiman, sophomore, puts together a two-way picture in Gary l'lavrum's fourth hour art class. The class also sculpted models and painted pictures. HELPING HAND. Editing each others' copy, Mark Kelso, Kim Jeffries, juniors and Cathy Haake, sophomore, help one another work out problems with their Magazine Journalism theme copy projects. Melanie Jackson ALL BOOKED UP. Michelle Lee, senior, stamps her fingerprints on paper in Cre- ative Writing ll class and writes stories about each one for a time-line assignment. FOLLOW THE LINES. Working carefully, Jeff Brown senior, traces the shape of a 911 Porshe from Motor Trend magazine. The class worked on original artwork as well as tracings. Academics!57 1 1 , .....-., . - ,--.-. l , . WHAT A BEAUTY. Craig Varner, senior, performs his part of a made-up T.V. show, written, directed, and performed by Carole Wall's third hour Mass Communications c ass ONCE MORE As copy editor of the Bulldog Kayden Vold puts in extra hours by checking to make sure her copy is pasted down straight CARE BEARS. Sketching in the back art room, James Jenkins, senior, pencils in the shape of a cuddly teddy bear. Jenkins is a member of Art Guild. Melanie acksnn Rohm gun l. -is l 'J a-fl. .1 .f- 58 I Academics OUCH. Performing a duet cutting in Act- ing ll Anna Kilgore, junior, stages a stinging slap on Deanna Spillman, senior, who played the part of Miss Hanagan in the fall musical. N0 ARGUMENT. During Debate ll class, Karey Bales, junior, and Leanne Carter, senior, take time to practice their Lincoln- Douglas debate. f V , ADDI G IMAGINATIO ACADEMICS Art Dept.fActing Deptjjournalism Dept. continued from page 56 Art in the Marketplace class took students a step toward commercial art, demonstrating how important art is to advertising. The class designed cars of the future, made magazine covers, and fashioned advertisements. An entirely different kind of creativity was found in the Acting Department. Little written work was involved, instead students expressed themselves verbally and emotional- ly, in front of the class. Speech classes, instructed by Sandra Howard, required students to do a variety of acting-from commercials to prepared and impromptu speeches. Acting l and II classes took their fair share of imagination and practice, too. Students did solo and duet cuttings, small class productions of plays, and poetry reading. Acting Il is a relaxing class because it's not real strictly structured. Also, it's not as hard as I thought it would be to stand up in front of the class and act out parts because everyone has to do it, so no one would laugh at you, Mike Beeson, senior, said. Because that's all it took-a little extra effort and a lot of imagination to create that unforgettable sculpture, magazine layout design, or performance. Text by Cindy Mathews l-'Vout by Kelly Cook w-.... RE-WRITES. Mike Strawn, senior, makes a few corrections in his intro copy after his peer-editors gave him some suggestions. SCRATCH AND SNIFF. Paying close attention, Donitria Fowler, senior, works on her scratch board project during one of George Chrisman's art classes. Academics I 59 l ll Fl l 1 li ji ll i 1 l 1 l l S v V I I i ,z ll ,. l 1 I ii ll ll i ll ll ll 1 W l 1-Ei 1- 4' Li 5 In ACADEMICS If PU HI G FOR MORE A TH N ABIT OF PR OTIC LIT Y Q N LIKE TAK- ING -CLASSES OTHER THAN THE BASICS. I'LL USE CWI-IAT I'VE LEARNED IN DRIVERS' ED. BE- FORE I'LL USE A .3 The practical courses at GHS weren't the stereotypical reading, writing, and arithmeti They were learning how to care for children, to change a flat tire, or simply knowing th proper place settings-problems everyone might need to solve sometime in their futur Grandview offered a wide variety of classes to teach students the basics of everyda living in the real world Family Living, taught by Richard Brown, gave students insight on fan1ily relationshi sex education, and economic problems Chip Sherman and Ray Howard helped their students deal with problems by teac 4 u 1 their Psychology classes stress management how we could lessen that stress. It was helpful to pinpoint the major stressors and find 0 Ii what could happen to you if too much stress builds up. Cindy Mathews, senior, said. Driver Education, instructed by Roger Steward, Rudy Wichmann and Bob S Q taught students the Missouri traffic laws, driving skills, including sidestreet and highwav i ., Z' l , , 5 l ' . Z I 7,5 1 . 2 3 In Psychology I we took stress tests that told how much pressure we were under -3 driving, and parallel parking. Sociology, the study of social relations, taught by Richard Brown, helped Grandvi students interact with their society. Many courses sprouted from the Home Economics department, headed by Glo McClerran and Barbara Songer, such as Wardrobe Planning, Consumer Education, C ' Development, Foods, and Interior Decorating. Power Mechanics, instructed by James Perry, gave students the experience of 0V hauling an engine. The type of work performed in this department gave students ' hand training in the fields of industry. So t0day's highschool students, while absorbing their required reading, writing, and arithmetic also get hands on training by working with Iawnmower engines, preparing shrimp, or driving a car. ' Illl Welsh, These practical courses taught students the practical side of life. Text by Jeimifer Welsh S0ph0H101'e- Layout by Kelly Cook. A 60 fAcademics if 0 .-- H ,wo 19 .18 Z Melanie Jackson - X - .a r s s ,Q K ,.-pg., Melanie Jaeksmf CLASS CLOWN. Discussing the topic of marriage in Senior Home Economics class, Darrin Villareal, senior, gets a little over excited. SPEEDRACER. Paying close attention to the screen overhead, Chris Grider, sopho- more, participates in simulation, one of the three sections of Drivers Ed. ,xv Melanie Jackson n. SEAMSTRESS. Amy Walker, senior, pins her pattern to her fabric for a sewing project in Senior Home Economics. Melanie Jackson MR. MOM Learning how to thread the sewing machine, Devin Fisher, senior, pre- pares to make a few practice stitches dur- ing Senior Home Ec. CHARLIE CHAPLIN. lnstructing his stu- dents about the IPDE driving concept, Rudy Wichman, Driver Education instructor, explains the concept of defen- sive driving. Academicsf61 , T ACADEMICS IT . LL ADD UP TD KNOWLEDGE fl . DVANCED MATH IS A CHALLENGE TO ME, MR. CARMICHAEL IS VERY SUPPOR- TIVE AND is AL- WAYS THERE TO GIVE US HELP. Mary jane Oliver, senior. Math! Science! Business Departments A One nebessity, when a student finally decides to make it on his own financially is And that knowledge can come through experience of working with complicated numbers, machines, and hands-on-training. Enter the business world. Many classes were offered to juniors and seniors this year, helping them to become familiar with the equipment and procedures used in today's'everyday office. Business started with typing, learning the basics. Timed writings helped keep up the speed while learning how to type reports and an assortment of business letters. Advanced typing followed, getting into more detailed work. Basic Business taught general business for everyday living while Business Law provided speakers who informed students of their rights as minors and other unfamiliar laws. According to Sherri Smith, junior, Shorthand, which taught her hqw to take dictation was a wise decision to prepare her for college and beyond. In college it will help me take down notes faster so that I will have more to study from, she said. Office Technology covered basic office techniques and Office Procedures worked with machines and filing. A simulation office called the Lester Hill Corporation was set up if the end of the year for the office students. We had a president and vice-president appointed and there were several departmenti such as the Sales, Traffic, and Accounting departments, Tamara Marks business teach er, said. Students applied for the jobs, they worked through then.. Accounting I and ll taught students how to keep records and books for companies, fur those who might want to go into the accounting and bookkeeping field. 'I took accounting because l love math and working with numbers, Rona Carter in nior, said. This class helps me for the future in my budget and to keep track of my assets and liabilities, A review of basic business math came through Math and Machines. Students learned how to figure payrolls, bank statements, and other financial burdens through the use of knowledge. Q . lcontinued on page 65l 621 Academics Sf we r M' ff: l l I . w- f--nav... X CONDUCTING CLASS. Lecturing on Modern Biology, Richard Myers, science instructor, points to diagrams in the front of the room. TORCH IT. Dwight Carmichael, Physics instructor, demonstrates a electrical cur- rents lab to his Physics class. Melanie Jackson Melanie Jackson L Melanie Jackson H lx l 'f ss- '9 4' P . , , .r',. M' ,xi gh 'J t 'ois . i - BUG EYES. Amy Kirk and Angie Swope, sophomores, participate in Larry Boyce's Chemistry class by experimenting with a bunsen burner and sodium peroxide, GIGGLES. Kryslyn McNally and Sharon Kenegy, seniors, compare factoring notes in Dwight Carmichaels' seventh hour Calculus class. Melanie Jackson Academics!63 is T ELECTRICITY. In fifth hour Physics class, Janelle Heiman and Jennifer Roberts, sen- iors, carefully begin to fuse two wires to- gether during a class experiment. CHALK ONE UP. Trying to get her point across, Donna Bullock, math teacher, shows her Algebra II class examples from their daily assignments. ,. ..--.......,,, J, ,I L'-'3. al , g :Q Melanie Jackson Melanie Jackson TAP TAP TAP. Working on improving his typing speed, Darrin Villareal, senior, prac- tices by typing an exercise taken from his typing book. 641 Academics .ve nf .M Us AL' Melanie Jackson ROCKY GROUND, Recording stream depths Dale Endicott studies the Little Blue River. Endicott spent many hours surveying rivers with his Ecology classes. WHAT'S GOING ON? Joe Booth, Shannon Grubb, juniors, listen intently while Janice Harms explains Algebra Il in specific detail. X I .. 2 ..- it ADD l l P 'l l TO KNOW LEDGE Moth! Science! Business Departments I icontinued from page 621 electronic calculators. I- But, calculators didn't quite do the job for the more advanced math classes. In Geome- I try, students sweated it out on page long proofs and memorized lengthy theroms and l postulates. Q The homework is the worst thing about math, Billy Lee, junior, said. We get assign- , Tl ments everyday and they're always for the more advanced math classes. m In Chemistry I and II classes, students studied the periodic chart of the elements, 'iv burned carbon over bunsen burners, and mixed chemicals in beakers. On the other hand, Biology I and II and Life Science focused on life, studying minute organisms under microscopes. J In Biology Il we did a lot of experiments with molecular organisms, Kevin Waddell, ,, junior, said. For those who attempted to comprehend these demanding courses the future is sure to be filled with opportunities for success because they took the time to absorb the knowl- e e Text by Natasha Stansberry and Cindy Mathews yout by Kelly Cook clg. , La - - cl ,i l lg, A JOKE A DAY. Taking time out, Martha Stephenson, faculty, cracks a joke during one of her Geometry class- es while passing back graded papers. SCOPE IT OUT. ln Biology class, Missy Sloan, sophomore, examines a starfish while looking through a microscope. 3. i 5 Academics KI DOF KEYBO RD Computer Lab!Counseling Offioefjournalisni A somewhat confusing product of technology was put into full swing at GHS this year. Where students could previously find an Olivetti typewriter, now sat an Apple HE, and almost always along side it was a basically impossible manual. But this is the electronic age, and these computers would make life simple-or so they said. Once it could be understood, or translated into English, that is. j This year, computers were added to the Joumalism Department for the yearbook staff, to the counselling office for aspiring college hopefuls, and three more to complete the I C The computer. f ,Q V , - ll ' . I , A Computer Lab room in the 100 hall. OMPUTERS ARE THE FUTURE. TO BE PREPARED FOR THE FUTURE, I TOOK COM- l PUTER PROGRAMM- ING. I HOPE TO GAIN KNOW- LEDGE VVITH IT. Mike Fromson, Senior. ' 66 lAcadem.ics But most importantly, the computer already used for the office got a definitely new job description. This computer became the producer of thousands of grade cards. Brenda Smith, principal's secretary, became the fearless mastermind behind this new computerized system of rating students' classroom performance. The old system of Cal'- bon-copy grade cards which were handed out each hour, and subsequently foimd scal- tered throughout the halls, was abolished. Not only did this prove easier for the students, but it also saved hours of work for all of the teachers. 'KThe new system of report cards was not only easier for the teachers, but it also made it easier to compare grades from other classes, or from quarters past. It was all right there. in front of you, Jill Welsh, sophomore said. The administration also believed the transition into computers was quite helpful to the school's curriculum. ' Learning about computers is a necessity in today's world, and computer technology offers both the educational setting, and many benefits, both administratively, and more importantly, from a teachinglearning point of view, Larry Downing, assistant prinCiP3L said. This new wave of the future seems to be popping up everywhere, and contr0lliIlQ everything. From the grocery store checkout stand to the Space Shuttle Columbia. The? futuristic keyboards can not only make learning more interesting and beneficial, but also more fun. With these computers, GHS students were given a small taste of what Will probably be a very important part of the rest of their lives. 'ren and Layout by Kagden void l g f W :J CENTRAL TECHNOLOGY. Betty Jenkins, Central Office secretary, inputs in- formation for the K-12 Curriculum which wlll go into effect next year. EXCITING OUTPUT. Lamar Johnson, senior, works on the computer during thlrd hour Computer Programming class. Johnson played on the varsity basketball team. 1 i 'IG af -au. l I - 4 Melanie Jackson Melanie Jackson x Z , 5 F l l L i l 1 l A l l .N 3 ' l 3 e rail 1 1 . Jw , , if 2 1 i , f, ' H , ,f,. i ' ,f . Y ,l ,Qian , I 'iigyiggy , -,ii ,W , fffgiwfg l kiz .4 11 -vi I at , , ' fn, ,Ma- 5 l 5 :2' Q' 'f' 4 g FABULOUS FEEDBACK. Joelle Hadley, PATIENT EXPLANATIONS. Ron Andere , .V senior, enters copy into the journalism comput- son, counselor, explains the counseling of- er one day after school, Hadley was the editor fice computer to his college group during J of the 1986 Bulldog. first hour. This is the first year for the com- Mclanie Jackson puter. Computersf67 m ii l l l z I ,iq i ACADEMICS FROM BEHI D THE DESKS I TO THE ACTIO Q I E I I q . l I E WENT OUTSIDE ON E- COLOGY FIELD TRIPS TO SEE HOW THINGS RE- ALLY ARE, NOT IUST SEE THEIR PICTURES IN BOOKS. Ieff Wil- beck, junior. - Labs!Field TripS!Guest Speakers School. It has long been associated with squeaky chairs, crowded desks, and monotone bells. But that stereotype didn't always fit. Several GHS classes gave the students a chance to get out from behind the desks and take part in the action. Physical education did just that. Students picked cards to determine whether they would spend the semester aerobicising, pumping iron, or simulating a ski run. Energy was also burned off in science classesg with the help of bunsen burners, as students conducted various experiments in labs. Usually with the help of a partner, stu- dents burned oxygen, tested chemicals with blue and red litmus paper, and mixed up frightening looking combinations in test tubes. The idea behind labs is that students will understand chemical processes better if they actually do it themselves rather than read about what will happen in books, and some- times they do work that way, Larry Boyce, Science instructor, said, In Ecology class the labs often went past the confines of the classroom. Ecology stu- dents regularly journeyed to nearby wildlife reserves and creeks, collecting soil and water samples to test for moisture and chlorine content. With a new revolving door, the darkroom was where photography students could take an active part in photography class. Guided by Larry Reynolds, Industrial Arts instructor, students learned to transform a roll of Panatomic-X film to an 8x10 glossy. But, in debate class, labs didn't require chemicals or test tubes. Instead, note cards research books, and VCR monitors were the necessary materials. Students extensively researched topics such as terrorism, immigration, and water quality and debated the iS- sues in front of the class. . And, on a less controversial note, guest speakers varying from Bendix engineers to foreign exchange students showed slides and passed out fliers explaining their subject. So, itis been proven now-school doesn't have to be the same boring routine day after day. It can be a place to get out from behind the desk and into the action. Text by Cindy Mathews Layout by Kelly Cook 68 f Academics .2 l .I 1. 1 l l , i l . E fl .I . I k 5 H S E fl' .f P' LOOK, MA. ln deba-te class, Kevin Waddell, junior, gives his rebuttal speech on the topic of water purification, Waddell also played Varsity baseball. CATCH ANYTHING? At the Little Blue River, Vince Hammond, junior, wades in to help with an experiment testing the velocity A1 G0 FOR GOLD. ln first hour gym class, Bill Brady, senior, takes a swing at the puck while playing field hockey. rate of the stream. candy Mathews BABY FACE. Glenda Lenhardt, junior, brought a visitor for the hour to take part in a Child Development class on Hallow- een. UNDERSTAND? ln Mary Beth Craddock's Minorities class, a guest speaker explains to students the problem of racial prejudice in America. Academicsf69 ,- E i CLUELESS. Concentrating, Craig Varner, 5 senior, plots his next move on the German version of the board game Clue. Varner was often heard speaking on the morning announcements. JUNGLE LOVE. Frau Trebra and Ger- man ll students move to the beat of the Bird Songn, while learning a traditional German dance called The Bird. The Ger- man classes sponsored Karnival. I-whit Kayden void If ' SF ,xy ' Q' w Q wifiiii, -, Qi Q, Q ' n :'a' u --1 e'f,J'q Q f . B 55 x ,gas A ll Q X k k ,, .. , X Z l-'hu-. Cindy Malhm D-v-w..., vw 70 I Academics . Pam l9rewitr RED, WHITE, AND BLUE. Mr. Heclstrom's sixth hour World History class listens intently to a lecture about the caste system in India. BPNJOUR. Consulting her notes, Madame Rita Gladsky, french teacher, prepares to teach her French III class a new verb form. At GHS, students enrolled in French I, II, and III. l cindy W ACADEMICS . A TRIP . ' THE ORLD I EVE HOUR Foreign Language Department! Social Studies Department What do the Phoenecians nachos and the Reagan administration have in common? They're all key parts to international affairs, whether it was repeating Guten tag , or m fourteen hundred ninety-two Columbus sailed the ocean blue. Keeping up on the latest in world news took place in Current Events and Contemporary if I: i l 2 A t Q Issues classes. l 2 the chance to voice their opinion, Lori Crain, senior, said. Modern America required sophomores to learn American government from the llevolutionary War to the 1984 elections. World History I and II followed up, proving to luniors that there was life before 1968. What I liked best about Modern America was watching 'All's Quiet on the Western I Ff0l'lf'. It was a good movie and helped me understand what we were studying in the textbook, Lisa Melson, sophomore, said. But one simple trip across the hall brought a change of scenery. Depending on the Classroom, maps of Paris adorned the walls or a sign on the door commanded Eingang . I This was the GHS daily substitution for an overseas trip to Europe. And learning the anguase and customs of a foreign country was as simple as signing up for Spanish, Ger- man, Or French. I Latin, on the other hand, was more than a foreign language. Instead of teaching a new anguage to converse in, it explored the English Language's roots. I Cultural experiences gave students a chance to literally taste different cultures. German , ClaSSes showed up with Black Forest Cherry Cake, while French students tried their hands I at making Crepes suzette, and their Spanish counterparts sampled sopopias. 5 'Trench class is very practical for me because I plan to go to college in France. I also ' emo? the cultural experiences, Todd Walline, sophomore, said. V U go-bby studying social studies and foreign languages it is obvious-Ancient Greece, the ' udgef, and European cuisine do have something in common. They all help clarify Te events taking place halfway around the world really do effect life at GHS. Q xt bv Cindy Mathews, Layout by Kelly Cook S Current Events was a very informative and fun class. I liked it because everyone had I I I I AM IN GERMAN I CLASS THIS YEAR. I LIKE THE CLASS A LOT- IT'S FUN, AND WE LEARN SOME- THING NEW EVE- RY DAY. Morita King, junior. v - Academics f 71 Fi TlME'S UP. After a test in Dwight Carmichael's Calculus class, Cate Porter, senior, puts her calculator away. Porter was a foreign exchange student from Aus- tralia. WHALE OF A STORY. In Mary Beth Craddock's Contemporary lssues class, Krista Burchfield, senior, gives her five minute oral report on the Right Whale. 4 , .. p tc.,,.. At.1 l 1 We W ,si r .A 1: rr wf --- .-iv AMATEUR SCIENTISTS. In their fourth hour Physics class, George Purcell and Ken Gerringer, seniors, check the temperature of steam. ' Jenny Hoogensen Jennv Hcogensen RUSH JOB. Finishing in a hurry, Sheri Huang, junior, tries to complete the prob- lems before the final bell rings in Janice Harmls Adv. Math class. BOOK LEARNIN'. At the end of the hour in Ms. Craddock's Adv. Modern America class, Pat Stutzman, sophomore, finishes a last page. The class was an in-depth study course. 721 Academics in Q 1 S X ' I ff. . sl? . ..-BS. .Q QQ' MW X fr 'Y' A ,fy .. - V. , 1 se? wb if i f f , :fag 'ut 4 5 fxfh, K 'e' S .. .,... W. Mi , ,iv A i S E , .N Biff H 1. 'lv M sv. - V wig A .,,rfi'fPf.iait - cf 229' ' fi-,g 'Qi if fo H521 . M- .N Wlhiiif- ' ' Jenny Hoogensen ' ' Jenny Hoogqng- v 1 l 2 S Jenny HOOQW' ,-7 ACADEMICS CHANCE TO T KE ' A CH LLE GE Advanced Classes Bye, Mom. l'll be home later. Where are you going? You need to study for that Physics test you have tomorrow. But that's what l'll be doing. I'm going to a Physics party so we can all pool our brains together. lt was not unusual for the students in Physics to spend an evening together working on Problems or studying for a test and call it a party. Robin Shultz, senior, described the typical Physics party as mass chaos. It was inter- esting to see the different types of people who showed up to try to figure out what was 90ing on in Physics. According to Ron Anderson, Counselor, some of the most challenging courses offered at GHS were Calculus, Physics, Advanced Math, Contemporary Issues, Composition and Re- search, and Advanced Modern America. Although Modern America was required of all sophomores, only a small percentage braved the challenge offered by Mary Beth Craddock's advanced class. C0nlemP0l'ary Issues, a class divided into two political viewpoints-Conservative and ,lEbe'al'9aVe students a chance to broaden their knowledge of world affairs. There were we magazine quizzes every week as well as several essays and long-term assignments. Ulhglge of the funniest experiences in first hour was when Robert Urbanek and the other Com' Onservatives made black arm bands for the Liberals and called the girls munists,' Craddock said. Bv expanding upon the basics of writing essays and research papers, students were ElYPaf:d for future college courses in Composition and Research. The students, with the unirot Ken Williams and Vicki Warren, expanded their vocabularies and grammar to Ads and works like Civil Disobediencen by Thoreau. mathganced Math and Calculus were offered for those who enjoyed the extra challenge in Calculratrcs. Derivatives and anti-derivatives became best friends or hated enemies as Te t S students struggled to keep up with Dwight Carmichael's quick pace. X bv Jennifer Welsh and Jenny Hoogensen l. . gut bv Lisa Featherston HE MOST MEMORABLE DAY IN CALCULUS WAS WHEN IOY MASON BROUGHT A TEDDY BEAR TO CLASS FOR GOOD LUCK ON A TEST DAY. Sharon Kenegy, senior Academicsf73 'l l gf-ef is - l ACADEMICS AN Y UTRY A D AME lM WAS REALLY N ERVOUS A- BOUT TRYOUTS, BUT IT HAS BEEN WORTH IT. IT WILL GIVE ME A MORE GENERAL BACKGROUND Cheryl Baker, senior Instrumental!Vocc11 Music Departments ,p lf practice makes perfect Grandview s vocal and instrumental music groups must be I l almost there considering the amount of hours they spend rehearsing. ' 55 f Dan Roberts, director of vocal music is often complimented by his students. They de- ' scribe him as an extremely talented professional who knows what he's talking about. 2, TH TGH TU E. The required auditions for Concert Choir assure Grandview of a group of performers l' who have what it takes to be the best. The students who become a part of the Concert Choir must go through a series of ability tests, quizzing their pitch memory, sight singing, '- and over all knowledge of music. After the school year begins, the choir sings various selections, from classical to folk. We sing a wide variety of different kinds of music, Sharon Kenegy, senior, said. The Mixed Chorus sang popular selections such as Lionel Richie's Truely and Debarge'S Rhythm of the Night. The remaining two choirs at GHS Treble Choir, a group of girls who all sing in the treble cleff, and Sophomore Choir, a preparatory class for Concert Choir. On another note, Robert Drummond conducted two talented groups of students. The marching and concert bands. Spending many autumn mornings trudging around Grandviews' football field, rehearsing for Friday nights performance, this years' Marching Band made a name for themselves They took fifth place at the Blue Springs Festival in the 4A competition, and gave 5 performance they were proud of at every Friday night home football game. The Concert Band was split into two different bands, Symphonic and Concert band The main priority of these bands was preparing for districts and state competitions in Warrensburg. Mr, Drummond has always told us to be the best we can, that's what we always work for. He has taught us a lot about self pride and we work hard to please ourselves, Cherise Walker, senior, said. Perfection at Grandview didn't come easy, but by being the best they could the mllilf groups spent hours and hours practicing to make it just a bit easier. Text by Jennifer Welsh Layout by Kelly Cook 4 l 14fAcademics 5 STEP BY STEP. Concentrating on every step, Crissy Caton and Jody Crawford, juniors, rehearse for the Spring Vocal concert which was held May 15. DOE RAE MEEEE. Singing a tune by the pop group Debarge, Roger Armfield, ju- nior, practices in the auditorium with the Mixed Choir. Melanie Jackson 1 Melanie Jackson Q X.. Melanie Jackson FORWARD MARCH. Led by their drum major, Jonathon Goforth, senior, the Marching Band struts up Main Street dur- ing the Homecoming parade. Melanie Jackson LITTLE DRUMMER BOY. Watching the basketball game intently, Aaron Goff, ju- nior, waits to play a victory cheer with the pep band. DANCE. Working with his Mixed Chorus, Dan Roberts, vocal music director, spends the hour rehearsing new dance steps with his sixth hour class. Academicsf75 TT ACADEMICS TAKE .R . i if A MALL TEP1 TO THE EAR F TU 1 l ri HAVE MET SO MANY PEOPLE AT VO-TECH. THE ADVANCED TRAINING I RECEIVE WILL HELP ME IN THE FUTURE. Mary Lolly, senior. - S OE! TSHIX Vo-Tech! DE Rumor has it Vo-Tech, DE, SOE, and T8zI students skip out everyday after lunch. rumor is wrong. Although they didn't spend their afternoons in the structured environment of GHS, their 5 mornings were spent studying from a textbook and learning how to get a head start on life 5 in the real world. And, others had a reverse schedule. Some took the bus in the mornings and started I their hands-on training bright and early, returning to finish out the day in Grandview's ' classrooms. Yet, still another group of Grandview students went full force into the working world. These students held respected secretarial positions working on computers and other ad- vanced equipment. A The class SOE lSupervised Office Educationl headed by Carole Melson, helped stu- dents obtain jobs in the career world, while Joe Herndon Vocational School offered ad- T vanced classes in technical areas including, cosmetology, auto body, health, drafting, and 5 ' power mechanics. , SOE taught students how to use the transcriber typewriter, and other machines which 5 ' A l I I I But, they used at their place of employment. Students who took this class left three hours before school was released and headed to work. SOE helped me to get my job in a bank and it is preparing me for later jobs in J businessf' Lanita Jones, senior, said. Q V DEiDistributive Educationl, instructed by lrl Newham, was aimed at marketing all j sales where T8cI iTrades and industryl taught by Bud Mark, was geared toward5 manufacturing, constructing, and mechanical inclinations. I I feel being enrolled in the half day program will help me prepare, for my future an make me more responsible. Karen Gay, senior, said. 'Q So, to anyone who maliciously spread those rumors, these students are hardly cruising out for a breezy afternoon, they're busy preparing for their future. Text by Jennifer Welsh - Q Layout by Kelly Cook X 76 f Academics rw, ZW! . , 75, ww fi f , ,Zig f df vffh, ,,, X i- Mg, y qw' ,W is , 2 Was . Jenny Hoogensen 0 3 : Carole Melson Q f 2' o , I P. : : . . Q, -a NOT AT SCHOOL. lAbovej Becky Black, senior, sketches in her Advertising Design class, and lLeftl Mila Cruse, senior, works with a computer and answers the telephone during work. NURSING. Hoping to be a qualified nurse, Michelle Akers, senior, checks the blood pressure of her patient. Akers studied at Vo-Tech in Health Occupations, BOOK WORK. At the Missouri Public Ser- vice Company, Mae McCowan, senior, takes a break from filling out checks. McCowan worked as an office clerk. Carole Melson Ni, CONCENTRATION. In his Advertising and Design class, Chrls Hatfield, senior, carefully outlines with a straight edge. Vo- Tech was located in Raytown. Academicsf77 X . ' ' , v ' am.-. . ....e..- le:-,--M-,f-1' .WE 5 1 PLAYED From bone 1 986. ff' ' fr fm. 1' .T ,A ,,.. w 1 r ..s..:3:i I N :F '. ' W. . A . W 3 .afli V v . A i- . 1. i 'f7j,QE2ES, PO R I 3 t r X 1 on the field to playful dribbling, raceful dance routines on the court, r Grandview's dedicated athletes pushed on to be the best 'skillful volleys U g P' fa. 1 53 I Mbvfff ' f s Wk K I, Y fa, ,, w ta, :,:X1,rggEgjQxj.,m JFQQ. . 5 l ,, .glgfl W K . 'f' 'T,,i '91 . ii., N 'yllw A.-. ' lf. WM ,xp .133 wap.,-ia:-Q--A ,- ' - si... Q 4 Q2 his -. ' ' w tf-is ,' Q- ,.., I : . ,a .,vy ' T fl s. . 1.1 f 5-may R, 5?:f1.,'G Z .. 5.2, K .- , V lhwm 5 . 6 wi 5, s ' . LL .1 ,iZ ys. ,,. .?aa 1-.,.. Q BALANCING ACT. As a varsity player, Jeff Urbanek, sophomore, sits on a soccer ball to watch a Grandview game at Blue River field.. E 781 Sports Division wesome. That one word describes all of Grandview's sports. From gymnastics to wrestling and the fans in between, we were all involved in our own way. . The soccer team proved that not all two year olds were toddlers. And, with the help of the Fromson brothers, we moved a little closer to the State Cham- pionship. Friday night football games became a tradition as Paul Hummel and Jarrod Watkins carried out spirit to the endzone. But, spirit wasn't enough. Cheerleaders got some help from the Volleyball Bunch . And, the team soared higher than anyone predicted, as one senior and four juniors took us with them to the All-Conference teams. We saw signs on the 100 hall bulletin board, congratulating.Becky Dunlap for another successful race as the rest of the cross country team followed her lead F. . ' .I --- -1 -'ff ,ff . and set the pace for next year. We watched anxiously as a group of young gymnasts chalked this year up as experience and girls' tennis served up a better attitude. And, we cheered on the wrestlers as they held down the competition and the basketball teams 'as they reached for goals of their own. Yeah.- That's what we did. But, we weren't just good. We wde awesome. Awesome . . . and then some. Text by Gina Shay ', Layout by Lisa I-legwer WHIRLEY GIG. Mounting the uneven parallel bars, Jill Crosby, sophomore, concentrates on the remainder of her routine. This was Crosby's first year on Grandview's gymnastics team. a CRUNCH. Powerfully, Richard Fullerton, junior, tackles the Lee's Summit ball carrier during a Fri- day night game. ' V Sports Dwlsionl79 ,,- ,fri .,,. ,. A, . .U................................nn '1'S2EY..lfk?fYlNS?. EEI BELIE I . Hard work mlxed Wlth good times made an 1mpress1ve SGHSOI1. GETTING lT RIGHT. Kelly Shireman, Amy Hill, and LeeAnne Davis keep the soccer stats at a home game. The girls attended every game, home or away. Now here's a team that's seen it all. From a heart crushing loss during the final game of the season to a spark- ling first place victory at the Pembroke Hill tournament. And more or less, that's where it began. It was a chilly Saturday night under the lights of the Pembroke Hill football field, and the final game of the tournament against top ranked 0'Hara. Muscular legs chased the mud-caked ball down the puddled field as cleates tried to grasp traction in the soft mush. But when the referee's final whistle blew. the score was tied. A winner had not yet been decided. . Let's hear some talking out there was heard fromthe J.V. players on the sidelines as the team went into double overtime. But those overtimesrwere to no avail. The score was still tied. lt ended in a shoot-out. A one on one confrontation between the goalie lcontinuedl sofsocw ' G CRM. - .W 5 4- , we Kayden void Qsta GAURD IT. Running down the field Doug Davis, sophomore, dribbles the ball towards the opponents goal. This is Davis's first year on varsity. 'W' u i I : -- - - f .. , 1, Nl ff-975. , V ,Q W. 3 r gf.-'-,W ' 'lf ' ' si fl , iix1g,mPf X fr i ,,fs'qg',:.m.r'y - Pam ewxl! PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. Striving to improve Tom Randolph, sophomore, puts in a little extra practice time after school. lT'S A SET UP. During the Hickman game, Doug Cleveland, sophomore, sets up a play. This is Clevelancl's second year on GHS's team. Soccer I 81 EET IT PPE fix .av I . GETTING IT BACK IN PLAY. Mark Garcia throws in the ball, helping GHS to a victory over the Truman Patriots. Garcia played half back for the varsity team. 821 Soccer continued from page 80 and an opposing team player. The Bulldogs held them off. They defeated the Celtics four to two, and were awarded a glistening first place trophy. I was nervous because I've been in that situation before and I know that one mistake could lose the game, senior goal- ie, Mike Fromson said. Then the regular season suddenly fell into the lap of the team, and it was virtual- ly nothing but success all the way. From the grassy sidelines, the same die- hard fans cheered the team to victory, after victory, all the way to the conference championship. It was the Blue conference and the 'Dogs were on top. Their conference record was a perfect five wins, and no losses. The district quarterfinals against Ruskin were all that stood in the way of the team's road to district finals. And that obstacle was one the Bulldogs had no trouble overcoming with a score of five to two. The next stop, district finals and the Rockhurst Hawklettes. That Saturday afternoon and it's dismal weather was one the team and it's follow- ers would not soon forget. Statisticians bundled up in sleeping bags, mittens, and earmuffs, as they patiently paced the outskirts of the field while tally- ing every move of the game. With two quick opposing goals in the be- ginning few minutes, the Bulldogs had be- Strength Effort Stamina Courage Spirit 5 Devotion come the under dogs, and that first hall seemed to be a never ending chain of heart breaking mistakes. They should have never scored those first two goals. They were cheap shots, and if it wasn't for them we might have beer able to get in the game, sophomorel i Darrin Doustou said. 1 But after a pep talk on a warm school bus, the Bulldogs were tiled up, and ready, to fight to the end. Q And fight they did. Their enemy defenses kept Rockhurst from scoring anyg additional goals during the game.- Unfortunately, Rockhurst's defense kepl. the 'Dogs from doing the same. ' The final score, Rockhurst 'twfhl Grandview zero. ' Let's go guys. Get some clothes on and wrap some blankets around you were. Coach Duncan Leckie's calm commands 455 the drizzle turned to rain, and the teamtitg lently walked off the field. The final record was an impressivegl wins, two losses, and three ties-l0il!!,'ll only to Ruskin during the regular seailllfl and the last game to Rockhurst. Yes, that determined team of five Self iors, five juniors, 18 sophomores, and away in one short afternoon. 5 They had truly seen it all. Text by Kayden Vold Layout by Mary Jane Oliver freshmen could see a glimpse of the championships only to have it snatch J Sitting on a water jug, nnile Welsh . Je DEEP THOUGHT. Coach Duncan Leckie pauses thoughtfully for a silent moment of concentration during the varsity game. Leckie has coached the team through both of their winning seasons. SUDDEN IMPACT. Successfully defend- ing H19 Qoal, Daryl Horde, freshman, passes the ball down the field. Horde played right fullback, and started for the varsity team. , . Kayden Vold SIDE UNES 0 Barrier Here f As the new kid in town, Wulfrum Schupf- ner, senior, was more than the average soccer enthusi- ast. Schupfner, a foreign ex- senior, said. Schupfner was teased for his pronunciation and usage of words throughout the entire season. Two fa- vorites were meedle Pam Prewit! Wulfrum Schupfner, senior, prepares to return to the varsity game. change student from Get- meaning the center of the VARSITY JV many, played in the striker field, and luke at me for position on varsity. Not pass the ball. DOGS OPP' D065 OPP- . u 11 2 Truman 3 1 Raymwns gh 0 havms 5 great language l was aciepted' 4 Wm. cheiemen o 1 Fen Osa: o barrier helped his fellow Schupfner said, so it was e seeeea Heart o 4 neytewe. o . 3 P - - teammates. all done in fun. emlfmke HM 1 10 H':l a Mm' 0 2 O Hara 1 5 Wlnnetonka 0 lt took at least two Text by Jenny Hoo- 2 Raywwn Se-nh 2 o peek Hlll 1 . . 2 Fort Osage 0 4 N, Kansas City 0 days to figure out his gensen 2 Raycom 0 0 LM summit 0 name, Robert Urbanek, 10 Hickman Mills 0 6 Center o 7 Winnetanka O 0 Blue Spring, 0 3 Perle Hill 0 2 Ba,,,,,,., 1 l-lllng fmcy ,Wtwl::LP'e?2:n T. H . 10 N- Kar-Sas Citv 1 0 Pembroke Hill 1 rizowell, senior, steals the 'N 5 ' ' -.bf 77 5' -' ' ' ' Z Leeiegxzfzmn l 3 l lumhom the opposing ,Q , .pi , , '. e. - 3 Blue springs 3 5 Ruskin 0 'Ind new 1 ff 2 Bfffsfw' 0 lheileld- . I on down ' ff, A ' flf ' 1 Pembroke Hill 0 A 'LJ' ' TTIQZ. 'Z 2 Tfumaf' 1 M 5, S E -- V 5. ,', :W-in ,l,Aq,'qgi.,5,-d55.,!-.ek I . Zz: the sidelines, Darrin 'll yj f' . T l I lou' '0Dl1omore, keeps yr, .fr jaw- I V' . I ff fn: 6 Ruskin 0 lcuelul watch on his ','Z'wf532 :f'Q o Rockhursl 2 wel, and ghg ggmg nwnu Pam Prewm Soccerf83 .nw - , , k'rgryQQ mg E F ,Q T R A D I T I 0 l The girls perfect balance of grace, agilit strength, and timing combined to create an elegant sport known as gymnastics tillness fills the gymnasium as all eyes turn to the girl perched high above the ground on a thin slab of wood. She gracefully spins around and sud- denly flies off the end, landing square on the chalky, blue mat. Her team of 17 jumps to their feet, congratulating her on a job well done. Despite their 0-7 record, the Grandview gymnastics team performed their impressive best. And the girls worked against the odds. Most of them were inexperienced gymnasts in comparison to area teams. And on top of that, injuries early in the season left two unable to compete to their limit. A major change for the team this year was the addition of 84 I Gymnastics a new coach. Carrie Woods, a math and science teacher whv tried her hand at coaching gymnastics - very successfully HC' cording to the girls. She makes you do the very best you can do, Julie Bish- op, senior, said. The girls pack their Grandview gymbags and head for the C-4 bus. Leaving behind an empty gymnasium, they follow their coach silently, but with a gratified smile-they had done their personal best, and were already thinking of neil week's meet. l Text by Cindy Mathews Layout by Kelly Cook 1 STRETCH. Kena Hock, freshman, does the splits while performing OD the balance beam at an after school practice. This was Hockfs first year on the gymnastics team. Cindy Creasy Y- ' F! . ., ' .Z ,V ' 1 - Q X7 M , - -. rf , X... - ' E U PSYCH UP. Tammy Lawson, sophomore, tapes up her ankles before a performance on the floor exercise at the Lee's Summit meet, where the team scored 83.25-a record for GHS. U :N 1: DON l' FALL. On the balance beam, Karey bales, junior, gets her balance in preparation for a skillful cartwheel at the Lee's Summit JV meet. Bales is a member of the debate squad. SIDELINES. Awaiting her turn, Lisa Dallam, sophomore, talks about a difficult move in her routine with Coach Woods. Dallam performed varsity on the vault and junior varsity on the floor exercises, l - , , .GYMNAsr1cgiff.5 DQQSV tri' , A t ff rinm-.ea sm in sMNiin53. A A 76.6 Lees summit 796' X Finished 8th tn Olathe Southklnv. Finished ara In omit: souuifsus nw. ' ' 33.25 Less summit . 1,13 . . Ftriiahed llth in Lee's Inv, A or , ,V Finished sm In sMe1,Qb.f ' PRIMA DONNA. At Grandview's only home meet, Becky White, junior, spins into her final run on the floor exercises. The team felt the floor was their best event. Gymnasticsf85 U 5. -u U ..NQY..llf3Il'1lQ 86 I Football J 'C rj 042 fffi 195,53 ' 4y+' X +522 6 if 5 v' 5 61? Q .fi M C xt 9 if 4 143 5 99352 Os?- AAN 9 , I 'SQ 6-A4 ,5?f',Z 24' :-0' Pd Q' 4 3533: 9' 4 E Qfkcv 1 if 4 ,QM A fx Z' Gy F .f ., .af ,f N4 21 ffm f gigtx M' 4 sw f' X5-Qs A are few words m the Englrsh language to de scrrbe what a small football team would go through to contmue a tradrtron It was the road to vrctory It was full of bone crushmg actron Of leaping catches and lungmg tackles Of blltzlng llneback ers and brursrng runners Of frghtrng nose to nose, toe to toe, to the ultimate victory rn the ultrmate game No one knew for sure what they would see when the whistle blew that frrst Frnday mght of the season It was a textbook lesson on offensive football, and after rt was over, the Trgers had rnsen from the dead to hand the Bulldogs therr frrst farlmg grade lowed to 43 somber faces as the Trgers roared off rn glory Calm coaches paced the mud dappled cement floor of the freld house whrle delrvermg not just crrtrcrsm, but also reas surance for games to come But the Dogs had just begun to frght Nobody thought we d do anything They thought rt was just a reburldmg year Bob Brooke, semor, sand And the Bulldogs proved them wrong continued ALL CLEAR Paul Hummel and Jeff Rayl seniors agresslvely run wlth the ball durmg the Lee s Sum mnt game Both have played football for three years ls-zsfsffg -'ff .fr-411-',,e'-1 sw 4 F94 ' fx- I, ZZ: 9 Qui. - f - '- ' . . . ' .QAS Q ' Q : ig Q Q Q Q Q - ' Q Q . Q Q MQ. Q Q Q Q ,. Q , iw ' l l K.. Q 0 fyfiffgzg . . . . ff,E '-31352 Q ff-' 4-fini u - - as - Remember thus feelmg , senior quarterback Jeff Rayl bel- I .-'.'1'I' .-Q1-22135512 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 9 - Q Qzggzzgszf ' H ' - - azz:-si-:E:1f1si1 - ' Q Qgzkpbifgzfi ' ls L Cl W K is fa 'E rs E Football 187 2' 4 .f :ass 4-.-45123 f' am:-wg: 'f.g1g..- 15515 1:f:-'-Zgrgzz: f, gm: ' ..4v 1' ::1g3rg:'s:::z I'C.'.'1 'I '15' 1:71-53:21:41 s:25'?4:rs:5: 5M1?I5Q:2E . ,., .fy -dl . '.' 141251:-:4::S: nzsgmggz-5: :asf'f'r.f:f 51: 515222251355 11--rfzzsiat 2122255221225 :1- 55:35:31 s2:5ws:,:5 '5.fI4 '11. H41 1.-91f215s:r:gl 'refill' 'DF' :fpfg:g:,-3:51 zrrssxaeg :2E4rZrEEr 55923212152 rtiswr.-: :af-ef :f- 'NQE-' 1:21 5121325351594 2E91E:3'E:i1 . 5:-125:-.-' Fi 5 W .2 r ag., .W Zl:f:1 f7?:15lf1' f:g:-532:33 fimagszg 424:-Z--24: 55523355353 M'-'Wm nxifvflggw :4x21.fQf1.. f:f:V f:':!'f2,Q :-:e3'49.6,!f :l:5s5152zfP1:-2 ::-55.522345 Lggzpzagzgi .Mazza 5- :givssiff-Z . rm.-,i?,, -:c-':-14+ :- iI5151iI5i'gEEff siaiswr -5-:gzirgx-g .Z ,. 45 555E25iE f:B5:E :r:2:a:iM2: r,'i'.'.'v'r.'K'v :4:rs:g:5ggg: :-55.-I339':N: -:g54-.'.+'-5:- r5:e: a2'4:: ,,:,.45g,.:.g. I-rszyafzis l5'552'Q-3:1515 193.5-gg: .'-11: 9' is 3, xqost-C' l:465f:9 ' :. EF:Z91ff,f:E: mr:-45:2 snare-:tar 4512152551551 122: -ca:-1 The team moved on to a triumphant victory against Park Hill. Muscling their way to two first period touchdowns by Paul Hummel and Jarrod Watkins, they defeated the Trojans 19 to 6. This was only the beginning. The following week the team trekked to Ruskin to play a tough game against a long-time rival. The score went back and forth like a see saw, but in the end, Grandview ruled the playground. Back in the locker room, the sacred senior section of the field house contained only 11 helmets - a sparse number in comparison to years past. There was a lot of good leadership from the seniors. They really helped me out. And when I was down, the players and coaches helped bring me back up sophomore safety, Bart James said. Making it through those ups and downs was what it was all about. Whether it was after a winning game in a victory huddle on the field, or a talk in the field house after a heart-crushing loss. If you loose, and you played your po- tential, you've got nothing to regret. You iust walk off the field with you head held high. Sam Brown, head coach said. And it wasn't only on the field, but also on the sidelines. Thick orange extention cords coiled around the benches and large jet-like metal ma- chines blew warm air across the out- skirts of the field on those cold Novem- ber nights. Meanwhile, anxious players whose uniforms were not so muddy paitently waited for the first, or maybe last chance to play under the lights in a varsity game. In the stands, the spirit was at an all- time high. Sweatshirts proclaiming All My Life I Want to be a Bulldog filled the bleachers. Tension from the field floated up to the onlookers, and shot back in screams and shouts of encour- agement. And it was those same vivacious fans who caravanned to Manhattan, Kansas, and sat in the stands, following the 88 I Football bright orange chain markers up and down the field while yelling Defense, Defense . They cheered them on to an unexpected 28 to 0 shut out. Further into the season, the team and it's partisans braced themselves against the harsh Kansas City weather to witness the ever-important game against Raytown. But it was to no avail. The Blue Jays painted an artful victory on that cold, wet, and windy Friday night. I thought we all pulled together and played team ball, no. 31, Jason Lan- caster said in defense. Now, with blood aboil, the 'Dogs an- ger had come to the surface. It was the seventh game of the season Grandview's homecoming. It had that magical combination of excellence, luck, foolishness, irony, and courage, that seemed to creep into the ball games week after week. Whether it was Paul Hummel's victorious leather converse punting shoe, or Jason Lancaster's torn T-shirt head band, the 'Dogs were consistently ready for their next opponent. Now, the team was on its way to the play-offs. The critic's pre-season predic- tions had slowly deflated along with the blue and gold balloons set free before the homecoming game. Grandview had proven that they were something to brag about, and a team to be reckoned with. Occasionally, students could be found scanning the sports page of the Advo- cate or the Times for a tid-bit about the weekend game while waiting for their teacher to take attendance. But the squad they read about only began to scratch the surface of what this team was all about. No one-visit, sideline reporter could ever imagine the gruelling practices, day after day. They could only wonder about the small blue stickers awarded each Thursday for the helmets of players who had performed their personal best. And no one but that team could ever begin to know the feeling of getting riled continued THIRST QUENCHER. Keith Phillips, junior, quickly wk, break during the JV game at Park Hill. Phillips alS0 we for Grandview. WSFSH' ELA I . F If I gb SIDE LI NES Sharon Strickland and Diane Hilton, seniors, watch the game from the sidelines one In Training lt was something new, especially for girls to do,,3 Sharon Strickland, senior said. At the football camp in August, Strickland and then Diane Hilton, senior, joined the ranks as train- ers, In the beginning we did odd jobs for Coach, because there weren't many injuries, Hilton said. Later, the girls began taping a long line of injured players. First aid was also done on the many cuts, scrapes, and bruises. They were like mothers to us, Randy Lee, sophomore said. They couldn't have been replaced, but I hope we can find others for next year that are just like them. Text by Jenny Hoogensen Jarrod Watkins, junior, and John Carnbell, senior, run the center-play during the Blue and Gold game. TACKLE! Craig Bradshaw, senior, aggressively attacks his opponent. Friday night. Kayser' VOM VARSITY JV D065 Qpp, DOGS OPP. i ' 12 Lee's summit 20 7 Leis Summit 42 19 pa,-k H111 6 21 Park Hill 6 28 Ruskin 18 12 Blue Springs 25 28 Manhattan 0 21 Rhywwn 0 13 glue Springs 9 10 Raylown South 6 2 Raymwn 7 29 Hickman Mills 16 7 Hickman Mills 6 35 Wm. Chrisman 7 1 42 Wm, Chrlsman 14 3 s 24 wannaonka 19 1 6 south East 3 i 7 Lee's Summit 12 J Dennis Snider R, X .7 il i i , t i 1 1 li i i 4 li ti ,, . ji l, , li li . lj i li i ll 1 1 ll ii 1. l iz it j . 1 901 Football BUUUUUULLDOGS. Members of the varsity football team enthusiastically raise their hands after half time during the Leeis Summit game. This was a tradition the team carried throughout the season. LOOKING ON. Jarrod Watkins, junior, reads his blockers at the Park Hill game at GHS trying to gain extra yardage. Watkins was the first junior tail-back to gain over 100 yards at Grandview. cn : is ..l .o o D1 ::.:.:.:.:. -:-:-:':-:- 4 2 . 5-:-a+:-:-inf :-:-:4:,:1:,:::,:g Q:-:ga-:-:1:::-' s:Z:s:2sSz::.- 13:23:21-:I:55:-: :?:i:5f:7:3 :7:f: ,ta-, ,Q f :3:255:R:1:1:5 '.3.5.gz: f: :-sm.-'.f,5 sf,vf+'sf4,- mayb? :1'.:?2:5f4if: J .-a' ' . 4-W-1 9' 1541522342: rm-:yy v-: :g::xg::::g:gQ:-: 23, -:-19-5:4 continued from page 88 up for a game in the small, red, jam packed field house, or about bowing their heads for a blessing before and after each game. The Kansas City Star never told of the silent bus ride before the away games, or of the enthusiasm after the game, even the few times they lost, just because they knew they had pushed themselves to their limit. And they never told of tradition. Whether it was simply a motto, The Tradition Continues...Believe, or the superstition of never eating tomatoes on game days due to a consequential com- bination of team dinners, and their only two regular season losses. During the playoffs, a controversial win against the South-East Knights pushed the Bulldogs one step further in their quest for a state championship. Lee's Summit awaited. By half time, the Tigers trailed seven to six, and the 'Dogs were in the ball game. Then the tables turned, and the Tigers fought back. For Grandview, the very act of scoring had become a victory in itself. The final score: Lee's Summit 32, Grandview 7. The hurt takes all forms, of course, but nowhere is it more biting than the sense of lost pride. ln years they'll forget, but I'll never forget , Coach Sam Brown said with a reluctant tear in his eye. We got out of the tunnel - we were buried, but we stuck together, and got out alive. It was a personal team win. In the locker room after the game the Bulldogs walking wounded nursed them- selves in silence. Then, in a split second the season had come to a sudden halt. There was no turning back. The stickers were peeled one by one from the helmets, and the bulky equip- ment was put in storage. There are few words to describe that football team. But they found the words, and syllable by syllable they spelled them out, all in the effort to continue a tradition. Text by Kayden Vold and Natasha Stansberry Layout by Melanie Jackson THANKS MOM. Gratefully, Mike Sloan, junior receives treatment from trainer Sharon Strickland senior, during the first game of the season. f M.. -eM...+fww-we v Mme VM' if-15 5, '--- '- -I - rr - -mf. f V. 1 Ljiiiiir or.. MJ Wir M ERVIN UP TTITUDE Struggling because of lack of experience, the girls completed a season of loses with a Winning attitude. hink attitude for a second. Most would think of the football or vol- leyball teams as having a good atti- tude. But what about those teams that don't always steal the sport spot- light at GHS? A team such as the 1985 girls tennis team. They ended the season with a record of five wins and eight losses, but they proved to themselves and their opponents they were a team with a winning attitude. We did have a better attitude this year. Everyone wanted to win, Kim Adams, senior said. When someone was down we'd just tell them to shake it off. And, shaking it off was good ad- vice. After being taken down in their first two games against Winnetonka and Excelsior Springs, the team was forced to forget the past and play tough in the games to come. After their first win of the season against Hickman Mills, the team again suffered two losses, this time against St. Teresa and North Kansas City. But, the girls' attitude had shone through their current one to four record and with two more wins under their belts it was apparent that they hadn't given up. The glory didn't last long, however, and the girls suffered six more defeats and ended the season with the two earlier wins and an impressive three to one record at Dis- tricts. We were more successful this year as far as our record but we were also successful considering we only had one returning varsity player, Cheryl Boles, girls tennis coach said. Last year we were like a bunch of individuals. This year there was a lot more team spirit, Krista Burchfield, senior, said. And, with that spirit came enthusiasm. The girls didn't want to be just good . They experienced a new-found longing to be the best. They had a lot of enthusiasm, Boles said. There were times when we were up against tough teams and I just told them to go out and play their best. lt was a good attitude that made the season what it was-one of gaining experience and having fun. lt was a season which proved to other schools that Grandview was a team to watch out for. Text by Bobby Weislocher Layout by Cheryl Baker Qs, 1 ,fuw ,, Frances Fields Tennis Dogs OPP- 1 Winnetonka 4 2 Ex. Springs 3 3 Hickman Mills 2 0 St. Teresa 5 0 N. Kansas City 5 4 Hickman Mills I 3 Wm. Chrisman 2 0 Center 5 1 N, Kansas City 10 4 Ruskin 1 0 Liberty 5 0 Winnetonka 5 0 Wm. Chrisman 5 3 Belton 2 HOT SHOT. Joyce Patton, junior, timidly watches her serve closely to see if it stays in bound. This was Patton's first year on Grandview's girls tennis team. I GOT IT. Ready to retrieve the ball, Kendra Stevens, senior, practices after school for an upcoming match. Stevens was this year's team captain. , READY, AIM, FIRE. Tara Drake, junior, prepares to fire the ball to her awaiting op- ponent. Drake was the secretary of the Fu- ture Homemakers of America. ig, .till - Frances Fields TEAMWORK. Krista Burchfield, senior, watches while Kim Adams, senior, returns the ball in their game of doubles. Adams and Burchfield were both members of FLC, Frances Fields GirI's Tennisf93 Now PLAYISQ bmwrajemrminn The girls established themselves as a team to be reckoned with and gained a following of parents and peers Basics, that's all it is. . . basics. That one word was whispered as well as screamed over the noise of the crowds at each volleyball game. Basics are what got us through the season, said Sharon Strickland, senior. Not only were the basics-bump, set, spike, and serve-emphasized more than in any other year, but the team as a whole was top priority. The girls were not individuals, but a team that pooled its strengths as well as weaknesses into a whole working unit, They worked together so every- one could bask in the glory, and not just a select few who made the most points. At the Belton Tournament, the Grandview girls proved who the bet- ter team was by beating all oppo- nents and taking home the first place trophy. K The girls learned to take each game one step at a time. We conditioned ourselves not to look too far into the future, said Les- lie White, junior. The coaches told us to be content with our wins, but not satisfied, add- ed Strickland. Not until midway through the sea- son did the varsity girls receive their first loss to William Chrisman, Even though they lost, the four seniors were still interviewed by a reporter from the Star newspaper. Before then, Grandview had established themselves as a team to be reckoned with and had acquired a following made up of peers, not just the usual scattering of parents. The Volleyball Bunch cheered us on so much, Cindy Carlton, senior, said. Instead of parents, friends real- ly made a big difference. Although there was initial rivalry between East and West and small continued -mf. iff S,-if . ' 'I 1: 'SQ QQ. 'fs if ,. 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Watching intently, Paula Cousins, junior, awaits the return of a Chrisman spike. As a starting varsity set- ter, Cousins was chosen for the All-Confer- ence team. THE LONG STRETCH. Preparing to spike to Raytown South's junior varsity team, Angie Swope, sophomore, stretches to reach the ball. Swope was also a varsity basketball player. TRADE-OFF. Tina Gaines, junior, takes the place of Stacey Myers, junior, during a varsity game. Both Gaines and Myers were chosen for All-Conference positions. 'uw in-Q-, Rob Lang Rob Lang Jenniler Welsh SDE ,, . -a,- l UNE-3 l 'l Th B h HAT srvuz. At a home ., 'ix game, James Godfrey, JU- i,:A'3.'...:i Ary, .M , ' .L',,,'j.f,. A Callin themselves 'uniors. The ada ted ' rtici ates in the half- --:Zi-V '- fc Mrs l ff g l y P 'T ' pa 9 Fflizif . ' -as 1- the Volleyball the song from -'The time entertainment. I . H H I , e 'f'W2'Sh Bunch, a group of Brady Bunch as their four guys followed the theme and changed VARSITY JV team wherever they their names to, Rulkin Ruskin played' Uservefl Uaurnpl-ll 2 B,,,,,,, 0 1 Belton o It was great the Set, and Spike 3 'V 0 0 Lev' S 'l ' I way they followed us. After the last game, 2 Hickman Mills 1 0 Blue Sum-sl 1 f d 2 ,,,,,,,,,,,,, S,,,,,,, 0 z Hickman nm. 1 Even when our games the guys per orme 2 51- Svfinv' 0 2 w 0 were at least an hour one more time. 1 crimf. o 1 R-vw-m South I ,, ,, d I Ln.. swam 0 1 w....cr,,r.m.. 1 away, Sharon lt really booste 1 Blue Swine- 3 Z lf Strickland said. our egos, Leslie Z z o own. 1 The i'Bunch, was White, spiker, said. 1 carter 0 made up of Craig They were the best! l vslllgllln ll Bradshaw, senior, Jeff 1 N- K-nw Cifv 0 Winkler, Keith Phillips, Text by Jenny 0 F 0 'z I and Jam-es Godfrey, Hoogensen Volleyball!97 NQY..!T.l!iYllElQ 981 Cross Country ettm the Pace Stat sheets couldn't begin to tell the incredible story of runners who were dedicated to enduring muddy Conditions and grey skies to be the best. rom the stats sheets, the background of a winning season is obvious. But, there's more to a winning season than just scores. And, the Grandview Cross Country team proved it. Whether they were feeling the muscles ripple while stretching out on the cafeteria floor, taking a few last swigs of Gatorade after a practice, or turning in around 9:00 on a Friday night before a meet, the team was committed. Setting their own Friday night curfews was just a start for a cross country runner's weekend. Mother nature wasn't always so disciplined. Thunderstorms, cold temperatures, and cloudy conditions condemned the runners to unnecessary falls, slowed paces, and un- certain times. But, during the Truman, Park Hill, 'and Liberty Invitationals, the team begard to overcome the dreary conditions. jj There, both ,the boys arid girls teams placed in the top fifteen .scores with findivi- dual spotlights going to Becky Dunlap, ju- nior, Kirk McDowell, sophomore, and Julie Johnson, freshman. Then came the Grandview Invitational, where the girls' hard work payed-off and they received an overall ranking of six out of eighteen teams. And attention showered on Dunlap, who grasped first place. I guess you could say practice and per- sistence really pays off, Dunlap said. I've had my mind set on being good. And, she was good as she took first at the Mid-Six Conference. She also became Grandview's only runner to qualify for State, where she placed 32 out of 144 par- ticipants. I had higher expectations than this for the team, Coach Smith said. I was sure of having a few State qualifiers, not just one, but I'm very proud of them all. From cloudy conditions and dodging mud puddles and never-ending raindrops to winning scores etched across the stats sheets, the 1985 Cross Country team had obviously built a winning season. Text by Cindy Mathews and Adrienne Robles Layout by Dwanna Bigham TOUGHING IT OUT. Running through Swope Park, Jeff Wilbeck, junior, glides through his course at the Ruskin Invitational. Wilbeck was covcaptain of the boys team. ON YOUR M Invitational at William Jewell, Gra cross country runners anxiously get off to a rapid start. This was the first meet of the season. ARK. During the Liberty ndview's -sf is? Peeples PQQZPJIJE KEEPING THE PACE. Determined, Julie Johnson, sophomore, sets a smooth leg rhythm as she takes part in the Saviour lnvitational. This was Johnson first year of making AllvConference. Paige Peeples Girl'u Invitational Boy's Invitational Place Place Truman 9th Truman 12th Park Hill 14th payk H111 7th Liberrv 61h Liberty zna Saviour 2nd Saviour 4th Southeast 2nd Southeast 3rd Grandview 6th Grandview 5th Ruskin 5th Ex. Springs 5th Mid-Six Conference 3rd Ruskin 11th District Seven 7th Mid-Six Conference 4th Sectional 7th District Seven 3th State 32115 SHOUT IT OUT. Struggling to place, Brionne Peacock, junior, breaks ahead of his competitors during to Ruskin Invitational. Peacock was the only male team member to qualify for Sectionals. HUGGABUNCH. Congratulating each other after the Ruskin Invitational, Becky Dunlap, junior, and Gail Boyle, senior, share a hug. Dunlap was Grandview's only runner to qualify for State this year. Phil Bonk Cross Country 199 ..-..,. ...-. -I-N-K sink it sink it sink if was the only sound h I ec oi is through a hushed gymnasium tive girls in blue and gold rounded the free throw line. With only a few seconds left- the game, the player with ball concentrated on the one l ket that could make the difference between wh ning and losing the game. She was devoted, and she never gave up, , That's what got the girlls basketball lea through a season of ups and downs. They wel' persistent and never fell short of giving it their We get along so well. Kind of like family, Sherise Shepherd, junior said. Maybe that's welve broken a lot of records from years past , Compared to years past, these were Bulldog, a new kind. REBQUNDI G 5 . I if ,M ,,f. M m f 'ffm 5' M fits I. .M jiggtt ,, Q 31-, at fr A . asn't heir dedication, or their V 'tfeserttrkf it w lWe1r hope to keep pressing fm fl - J when ,tljgmeason seemed to be at an all hm f Q 100f Girls Basketball . .,2.1 X fyf fe l ,. il- HTHZ season never seemed to be the was up and down the whole time. But they - worked so well together. Probably because ll dedication. They always made it to every fl' even when they were sick, Coach Bob ' iff l said. Q l kon , 7 g l. i l Perhaps the most intense time was during cial time-out As each athlete formed a circle around V coach, fans waited on the edge of their seal? the game to reconvene. With a new outl00 game, the girls jogged to the court claPPln each step for a little added encouragemen From the looks of the next few 191395, the mal sage was clear and the concept was brilliani Q fcontinuedl y' i ml e af W .. . 9 N' X ' ' , cg . ' gl , x Qfke- ' , ' 'ia- tf . . gif A - 5. ,,.6 ,hi ., ggi, Q 3 V Q g 7.11.81 .l l In ,J S f F Y: , Y , LMA 'tl for 3 N-f A at x. S.. y Hoogensen Jenny Hoogensen GOT IT. After moving in front of an op- posing player, Diane Hilton, senior, reaches up to clasp the ball after a missed outside shot. Hilton played volleyball, basketball, and ran track. EYES PEELED. ln an offensive play, Nicole Sesley, senior, scans the floor for an open receiver during the varsity game. Sesley was a two-year varsity letterman. : vu in c iv m o o I :. r: c on -1 TAKE IT DOWN THE COURT. Drib- bling the ball, Angie Swope, sophomore, varsity forward, heads for the basket in a varsity basketball game against Winnetonka. FAST BREAK. During a home basketball game, Charlotte Wigfall, senior, finds a gap in the Winnetonka defense. Wigfall played basketball for five years. lr I , ie. -.of . f Jenny Hoogensen 'Gi TAKING A BREAK. During a brief timeout from the opposing team, Kerri Knoche, senior, wipes away excess mois- ture. Knoche played basketball and softball. Girls BasketbalIf10l : an vi r: w Z' o I D. c c sv 1 r BLOCK THEM. Waiting for the free throw, Michelle Woods, and Amy Walton sophomores, attempt to block out the Winnetonka players during the JV game JV ended the season with a 8-7 record .....4 'f 0, 'wQ...4 , If ONE HANDED shooting near the middle if ' A of the key Tammy Nodurft junior is fouled by an opposing varsity player Nodurft has played for Grandview for four years A My y lf? K 2 X Jenny Hoogensen 1021 Girls' Basketball 3 A 'fry- ffl' I lcontinuedj From the looks of the next few plays, the message was clear, and the concept was brilliant. On the court, they were all busi- ness. Due to a change in the coaching staff, the Junior Varsity players were given a little added incentive to strive for a victory. Coach Bob Cochran became the J.V. Coach for the first time. All of our coaches were easy to work with, and also were good friends. They encouraged us to give it our all even when we lost. Tammy Nodurft, junior said. Coach Cochran also thought he had an advantage this year, due to the fact that the freshman girls he worked with at East last year came up here right along with him. Another big incentive for the season were the goals the girls and the coaches set at the beginning of the season. Not only did they set these goals, but they challenged them, and met them. Reaching alot of the goals we had set made us also improve. It helped us prepare both mentally, and physically, Julie Johnson, sophomore, said. But no matter what the motive or the end product, these girls stuck by their hard work and proved they were hot shots. Text by Kayden Vold Layout by Mary Jane Oliver. -l 'K SHOOT FOR TWO. Scoring another two points, Nicole Sesley, senior varsity forward, jumps to make a basket in the varsity basketball game against Winnetonka. GUARD IT. Keeping the ball from her op- ponent, Amy Walton, sophomore, makes her way to the basket in a varsity game against Winnetonka which the 'Dogs won. LJ Q EJ .Al I fl 32 ia-. I , A of E t of J ,., . V -A I . A I N : .1 ' 1 I Jenny Hoogcnsen PASSING BY. Setting up a play against Winnetonka, Wendy Heller, junior, varsity center, passes the ball to a teammate in hopes of getting another basket. GirI's Basketball f 103 NQY..lfLtiY!lElQ BIUUII, Sweat. llllll TBBPS. SBDHPHIB 5 i l l l l l I Conquering their rivals, the GHS wrestlers grappled their way up to become masters of the mat Now this is a sport that seperates the ing of the beginning of the season. WC men fl'0m the boys- really had a sense of togethernessf' f Boys roll around on the floor and bv Kaydefl Vvld And together they fought. i Sefape their knees- Men Wfesfle- They Although wrestling is usually thought work hard, and they Sweal- of as an individual sport, each man for HD0n1t Set lazy- Be Smart- Be a himself, these guys were a team. And, man. Coach Chip Sherman bellowed at They made they were a family. an after-school practice. I They made coaching easy, Buckets of sweat dripped down the Coachlng easy, Sherman said. .1-I-hey knew how to backs of huffing, puffing, teammates as make me look good-1' they rounded the corner of their final knew hgw to make From day One, the 'Dogs easily ' lap through the halls of G.H.S. Then it roughed-up their competitors. Undefeat. was to gl? mezzanlnegoi Qfselling Push' me 100k gOOd,,, ed in their conference, and in thelfsea- UPS an 5naP'UP5- U are Was a son, their immaculate record was se -ex' method to this maddness. Coach planatory. 1 Perfection. The Bulldogs didrft just p Although every match was one of l flirt with excellence, they fell in love Sherman' great importance, a home meet against l with it- Winnetonka was one that the team l We felt good about what we had to fcontinuedj Q , work with. Coach Sherman said, speak- if l 104 I Wrestling 5 --. X Jenniler OCTOPUS. At a home meet against Raytown, Nico Bluel, sophomore, pulls himself over his opponent by using the oth- er wrestler's head as a lever. Bluel was in the 98 point weight class. DETERMINATION. By pulling with his arms, Bo Wertz, senior, tries to untangle himself from his opponent after going out of bounds, Wertz was on the wrestling team four years. TAKE A BOW. At the last home meet against Ruskin all of the seniors were introduced to commemorate the season. Four seniors and one junior participated in the State competition. Wrestling!105 HEADLOCK. As his opponent pushes his head away in an attempt to be released, Keith Phillips, junior, continues the head lock pressure. Phillips was a member of the Volleyball Bunch. LINKED HANDS. By holding onto his op- ponent's wrists, Eddie Carter, senior, keeps him on his stomach during the varsity meet. The Grandview team won their own home Invitational. -W Kayden Vold LINES ALMOSI 1.,PllNNED.,5: wafh the ,referee watching , closely, Jason Gaynor, junior, holds. his' opplonentgin-a vipe-like I Slip? - A S . SBBSOYL wasa ' f foot- ' I 1 ' V, Jennifer ,Welsh S . LO 'As2the only junior out not five wrestlersto go to State, 'Jason Gaynor ,was a minority. In the 105' lb. weight class, L vargigy JV , ' Gaynor- won more by D095 ' OPP- , 309' Sh Vi OPP-r ' .points during thelseason 60 Sh ' f awnee 4 ' S , . Miss,3:rg.inh Mission South , - than plns- . - S Shawnee' S Sljawm' When .,you're that Mission North Mlsswf? North V S ' ., r Shawnee V Shawnee small, you can sqwrm 'Missimwesf aM'SSif 'Wef' around and get lots of Wm- Chrisman Raytown South .- t , N G , A K V Raymwn Wm, Chnsman pom s, aynor, sal . , V fR0vkh-Ifsf ,,RaY 'Wn And Gaynor wanted Winnetonka R9Ckhu 5' . K , I Hickman Mms Hickman Mm. to get- as far as State. ,Ruskin 'wigmzfnka You know that even US IH . Raytown South ' when -you make it to ' State-you're good. , Text by Jenny Hoo- gensen l 106 I Wrestling Jenny Hoogensen Jenny Hoogensen Qcontinued from page 1041 would not soon forget. The coaches pumped their morale to a maximum. Grandview had lost to Winnetonka for the past 13 years. That was 12 too many. The Griffins had seen the 'Dogs squirm for the last time. The team score was 31 to 28, Winnetonka in the lead, and the pressure was all on heavyweight, John Campbell. As Campbell twisted and turned, wriggling around the mat with his opponent, Coach Sherman's brows had be- come heavy as he wrang his hands with concern. Suddenly, the wrestlers tumbled outside the designated area, and were directed by the referee to the giant G in the center of the mat. Before the clock started again, the eyes of the wrestler met with those of his coachg his mentor. No words or signals were exchanged, but the message was clear. A silent message of enduring strength. Within a few moments, the Pushing their strength, drive, and devotion to the limit for a victory Grandview heavyweight had won the match. His hand was raised in glory, and his smile was interrupted only by a bead of clear sweat which TBHPS dripped from his brow. It was ironically just like the one that fell from the brow of his coach. The night clearly belonged to the Bulldogs. The key to most of our success was a quality group of individuals, and outstanding leadership by the seniors, Coach Sherman said. Then came the end of the sea- son. Undefeated, conference champs, and after that state. Five went, Jason Gaynor, junior, Paul Solscheid, Bryan Huff, Jeff Rayl, and John Campbell, seniors. Rayl and Campbell both received second place. This was their personal goal, and they had triumphed. But most of all, they had shown everyone who the men and the boys really were. Text by Kayden Vold Layout by Mary Jane Oliver FLAT ON THE MAT. Bracing himself on the mat, Paul Solscheid, senior, prevents his opponent from turning him Over if a home meet. Solscheid placed first at Sectionals. PIN 'EM. Moving quickly, Daryl Doustou, sophomore, struggles to stay on top of his opponent at the home class CC meet against Rockhurst. Doustou also played on the soccer team. Jennifer Welsh Wrestling! 107 '.'.1'.'.f.NQM.lTLAYl.NQ JUMP SHOT. Lamar Johnson, senior var sity player, carefully jumps to sink the ball at a boy's varsity basketball game against Raytown. l l l I l l l TWO MORE POINTS. Setting up for a free throw in a boy's varsity basketball game, Derick Miller, prepares to score another two points. SLAM DUNK. Striving for those two points, Mike Masucci, senior varsity player, slam dunks the ball in a varsity game against St. Joseph Central. 108 I Boy's Basketball 5 ' r , M sq' ,fy V 496 M 'Y9'l':::2 1' ' i ,hav ,.,. .el l il il r. s' W Melanie Jef CGS :As the season went O1'1 :the games got closer, 'the fans multiplied, :the record got bette :and the team :succeeded I CCASICDN ff o close, but yet so far away. That seemed to be the unrelenting story of the 1986 boy's basketball team. The season was almost a habitual series of games ' which had little more than a three or four point difference, first quarter to final buzzer. Whether they came up short or ahead, the last few seconds of each game always seemed to keep the fans on the edge of their seats, and coaches calling time outs left and right. In the beginning, the season was off to a basically dismal start. But then, they began to work as a team. The two new players were added to the roster. The 'Dogs craved victory, which finally became within reach. But, now they were gambling with time, and everyone would have to contribute. And, they did. Perhaps the most intriguing game of the season was away, against the Raytown Blue Jays. The guys paraded to the center of the court and began to sink lay-ups and freethrows during their usual pre-game shooting rituals. With each shot, no one said a word, but the sharp crack of palms pierced the air with encouragement. Boy's Basketba rp llfl09 THE G GF DOGS lcont.J palms pierced the air with encouragement. The ice-cold gym was beginning to turn into a warm sauna. These defensive specialists were pumped up, bloodthirsty, and ready to dish out everything they had. Hands up, and on their toes, the 'Dogs were ready for a tough game.' They trailed most of the game, but just be- fore the final buzzer, Derrick Collins sped down the court with a driving lay-up to win the game. The Bulldogs had destroyed the Blue Jay's glory. That night they played like they had played together all their lives. Most of the reason the games like Raytown were all so close was because we were extremely competitive in the third and fourth quarter, Cliff Herring, senior player, said. Perhaps some of the Bulldogs most positive aspects were not only their majestic quick- ness, or even their defensive coverage, but more importantly their attitude. A positive attitude makes all the difference, Coach Ted Vernon said. These players were on the warpath from then on. Elbows out and jaws jutted, they con- centrated on each free throw as if it were their last. Even on their own turf, the home- court excitement was at an all time high. Fans consistently lept from their seats, and those close scores kept them hanging until the ten-second countdown. These guys were not only athletes, but they were entertainers. And more than that, they were good. To this team, although a victory may have been more than an arms reach away, these dedicated athletes knew how to jump just high enough to reach it. Text by Kayden Vold Layout by Mary Jane Oliver SECOND QUARTER STRETCH. Precisely sinking the basketball, Lamar Johnson, senior varsity starter, escapes the moves of his defensive opponent in the Grandview High School gymnasium one evening. 1 10 I Boy's Basketball '1 I Dribbling to Wm shooting for u score, sinking for a point, jumping at chances to be the best FAST BREAK. Aggressively taking the ball down the court, junior, Jarrod Watkins, varsity guard, heads for the basket at a Raytown South basketball game. ,as . M. , I '-.1 -3-i,,. FREE THROW. Cliff Herring, senior varsi- ty forward, concentrates while preparing to make a free throw at a boy's home basket- ball game. Herring was one of the team's five starters. HALT. Michael Barnes, senior varsity starter, quickly screeches to a halt as he watches his teammates intently on home turf during a boy's basketball game. K ' ' W-..,,. '.' Melanie Jackson Melanie Jackson Melanie Jackson Prepared e . :Eg lc Phil Bonk HAH- BARNES, senior, l0r the basket in mid-air ii away varsity basketball lime. k In most sports, athletes must get themselves psyched up mentally to be prepared for a game or meet. On the day of a game, I go home after school and sleep for awhile, I eat a good dinner, and then I go outside and shoot some baskets before I leave, Lamar Johnson, senior, said. Besides eating the right foods on the night before and day of the game, some players went through a se- ries of events on every game day to be ready. This occasionally included some strange and often funny habits. Other than relaxing, I always wear a certain pair of socks to school. They're my favorite and I wore them for football, too, Jarrod Watkins, junior, said. Another basketball play- er to wear a 'special' arti- cle of clothing on game nior. back, Mackie said. play the game. Lamar Johnson, senior, steals the ball away from a Ray-South , Cardinal at a home boy's varsity game. . . . Phl B days was Chris Mackie, ju- l nk I sometimes wear my Varsity JV 1 - 1 Dos- OPP- Dogs Opp. lucky shirt to school on 51 Blue Swings 33 84 Bmespnngs 69 game days. Its a black t- eo wrnnmnks 69 55 W,,,,,5,,,,,k5 59 . . . . ' S ' 73 ' shirt with a big hole rn the if 49 if is 60 Ruskin 77 46 Ruskin 45 50 Ravwwn South 71 29 Raytown South 44 Although not all Bull, 57 Fm Osage 66 58 Fm Osage 47 dogs do those 'special 61 Raytown eo 54 R5,,,,,.,,, 43 . 75 Van Horn 66 55 Van Hom 53 things to get ready' they 71 Sf- -l0S9Ph Cenlfil 74 52 St. Joseph Central 56 do take pride in how they ss Hickman Mans 51 es Hickman Maur 49 71 Winnetonka 79 19 Wgnnemnk, 53 60 Wm. Chrisman 56 32 Wm, Chdsman 60 54 Ravwwn Se-nh 58 so Rayiawn south 62 Tellf by Jenny 72 Raymwn 65 51 Raywwn 59 72 Hickman Mllls 71 56 Hickman Mm, 44 Hoogensen Boy's Basketballfll 1 CONDUCTING BUSINESS. During halftime at a varsity football game, Roger Allen, junior, energetically directs the band as they play while Motion, Inc. dances. Allen was one of the two drum majors. Rob Lang Just what made them want to do it? Why would anyone want to push tired, aching muscles one step further, just to win the blue rib- bon at camp? R And why would eight girls stand on the mud-puddled track, in the pouring rain, screaming We love our team at the top of their lungs? Screaming, even though it was the last minute of the game, and a loss was inevitable. What could give the band the initiative to stomp around on the cold, windy field at 6:30 AM, four days a week, before a long day at school. And even in the evening, homes near the school were often seranaded by the tooting of horns, and by the cadence of the drums during yet another practice. And last, what would make the drill team want to dance time and time again, although sometimes due to faulty equipment there was no music. Or even worse, were the times they ended up mud-caked after a soggy routine on the 50 yard line. Spirit. That's what made them do it. Each and every one of them were proud of their school, and had the guts to show it. The final performance makes it all worth while. When you work so hard, and then finally get it all together, the effort all pays off. Sheila Dade, Motion, Inc. member said. tcontinuedj 112 I Spirit Book - Spectators, Z : Marching I H C - : Co llllllllllllllllllllllll 2 9. E. I3 P-4 I3 sv 0 2 wi Uri And Chanters PAINFUL POSE. Performing a drill team routine during halftime, Shawn McDonald, senior, ends a fight song. McDonald was senior class president. SYNCHRONIZED SOUND. Directed by Bob Drummond, the marching band per- forms at halftime during a varsity football game. Rob Larrg 5 a PERFECT FORM. Squinting against the sunlight, Amy Ewert, sophomore, ends a cheer at Lee's Summit. Ewert was the sophomore homecoming attendant. -1.1- ..----I-' -.1-1 .,1---' 1 '1- TRUE COLORS. As part of the entertain- ment at halftime, Cathy Zeeff, senior, pre- cisely performs her color guard routine. This was Zeef's second year on the squad. SHOUT IT OUT. Mike Beeson, senior, raises his arms in excitement after a free throw at a boy's varsity basketball game. Beeson was a GHS yell leader. Spirit Bookfl 13 ' s FUUN a .u u-' T! 0' 07. , fm in 'T Q a ,., 5 vm!! rs, on ,... L 1 ff' ,. N s. '41 - - ff, p ,fm ,fx -4 L1-,Vx 1 421' ,Mv.,,, ' .I ' flu 'I x IW -4 All My Life Sweatshirts, Of the spirit. Tl-IE JTS TCD Pro ON THE FIELD as CD B E CS Q rs. Illllllllllllllllllllll GHS IS NUMBER ONE Chanting to the crowd, Brenda Aguirre, senior, peps up the fans at the homecom- ing game. Aguirre was queen of the Christmas dance. Rob lang lcontinued from page l12J And the effort did pay off. It wasn't just the giant G on the front of a blue and gold letter jacket, but it was the rare thank you or congratulations from piers, teachers, or administration. It felt so good when someone made a point of telling you that they appreciated you, Krislyn McNally, varsity cheerleader said. Perhaps it was the end result that was the pay-off. Being able to compare the first performance to the last, and knowing that the pieces had finally fallen together, but that there was always room for improvement. The first home game I was really nervous-there was so much to remember. Roger Allen, drum major, said. Getting along was also a difficult responsibility. Keeping morales up and conflicts a minimum was not always an easy task at such tense moments. The part that takes everything you've got is to get in front of the whole band, take authority, yell at your friends, do a good job, and still have fum. Jonathon Goforth, senior drum major, said. But it wasn't just the band, cheerleaders, yell leaders, color guard, chanters, or the drill team that made the spirit what it was, most importantly it was the fans. Those devoted parents who sat in the lcontinuedj I Spirit Book! 115 LINE UP. During half time at a varsity football game, Motion lnc. marches onto the field to perform to I Would Die For You . Kathy McDowell was the Captain. Rob Lang rain on the hard cement bleachers. And it was the students who painted their faces blue and gold, and wore All my Life I Want to be a Bulldog sweatshirts. Not too many schools could acquire a group of followers so loyal that they would drive all the way to Manhattan, Kansas to watch a game. And not too many schools could find four guys that would faithfully follow the gir1's volleyball to not only home games, but also away. These four were better known as the Volley- ball Bunch. Of all the emotion of a close game, or an all school pep assembly, none is greater than the feeling of pride when Grandview athletics are mentioned on the ten o'clock news, or just when the pep band played the fight song before or after a basketball game. ' 5The first time out there was really an experience. I just wanted to try something different though. It ended up to be alot of fun, Alice Chang, sophomore color guard member said. It wasn't just attitude, pride, or even devotion. It was taking a chal- lenge. The challenge of transforming a lifeless crowd into a grand- stand of fans shouting Grandview, Grandview! in unison. And that took guts, the guts . . . of spirit. Text by Kayden Vold Layout by Mary Jane Oliver llllll 'TJ CD CL CD Q. lun O P - - - - I I - and - I : It all took lllllllllllllllllllll 2 Sn Gratification, THE GUTS GF GHSS1Oifit 1 16 I Spmt Book 1. Ll FROM THE HEART Rob Lang ill , .t VV BALANCING ACT. varsity cheerleaders and yell leaders care fully build a pyramid at a pep assembly be fore the homecoming game. THE SOUND OF MUSIC. Playing her flute, with the band, Tiffany Wood, sopho- more, entertains the crowd during the half' time. Wood was also a member of the pep band. l V v---. 9 Performing together, GETTING PINNED. Motion lnc. Captain Kathy KcDowelI, senior, receives a :oursage of appreciation from Sheila Dade, gunior, before a football game. l V- --Us BULLDOG BARK. Dressed as the Bulldog mascot, Mike Plunkett, senior, rushed to help the cheerleaders before the Park Hill game. CONTINUING THE TRADITION. Holding a sign made by the Art Depart- ment, Cheerleaders and Motion Inc. wait for the team to run on to the field. Spirit Book! 1 17 '. . .- , N . ' f' '- 'fern' ' .sw - - . A I 9 8 6 e W'fE c A ME T oo ,E Teil-I,E R andsgave- a as we got STU-CO. At a Student Council General A Assembly, Kristy Bain, junior, sits in the auditorium listening to Dr. Stansberry, the superintendent. 1 1x81 Organizations ' N LUBS hey were the icing on the cake. And, whether we were officers, members, or just someone who support- ' ed them, clubs at GHS added a little ex- tra to our everyday lives. 4 We sacrificed our savings and a week's worth of summer for camps and conventions that prepared us for the year to come and motivated us to do our best. ' We stayed late at Urbaneks' to pomp that last stretch of chicken wire to gain a first place homecoming float, and we ordered candy cane messages from NHS to spread our holiday cheer. ' ' Student Council gave the United Way, as Mike Ross and Brenda Aguirre were crowned Snowflake King and Queen. And, seven DECA members swept the district contest as Science Bowlers got psyched up for theE competition., Organization was the key for NFL Latin Club at the Waltz Ball during STUCO's blood drive, A and took part in the action e L talk jocks and Thespians, 'when 'we hosted the Seventh Annual Speech and Debate Tournament in February and carted home trophies from Marshall's tournament. Placing first in relays didn't mean hitting the track for Math Club members, and we got a taste of different cultures at FLC's Cafe International. These GHS organizations were not only the icing on the- cake, but a big piece of the action. Text by Joelle Hadley Layout by Lisa Hegwer IN THE SPOT LIGHT. On a fall afternoon. Becky Black, senior, talks to Jeff Reiter, soph0' more, and Mickey Davey, junior, at the annual Thespian picnic. Q h MEXICAN MUNCHlN'. On a'cultural experience sponsored by FLC, Spanish student, Paul Hester, junior, enjoys dinner at Annie's Sante Fe. 'll iff I, ..l ,, ...- ' . Q Y 1? . 5 wwf i ,1-A e, Z Z' 1: --v Organizations l I 19 casa. i me it i z A Wfeffmf Wiwffifafafw H T.,-ff ,,,,, - - V-fy. : H fs fa www ve, ..., W ' 1 'mn I'b:J: f i' i?f,fi7i?f5' Y' , WWW' ,'1S'2'? W' ' V' A, 'ffl BUTT. QWGT D , f. ,-T i, :,. -we is , :iq -1- gf, -32.11231 J -IW 'f5f?'w5p?4' if Mi' fffffilv ' W 1, 5 'i ' mf! , ' 'ff fa f ' M, F2 iiigfiryfvfif . . ii i wi, 'wif-4111 -15, Wf 2' 'S me ,, ' ' 4 ' A Q 4. 3 tweak? .f , ,L v M'Qg2f',f g ,V '- rm i ,,f,,, dw. ,,,, .. Y . H A 120 I Organizations They were jocks. Not the kind of jocks who worked out with their arms and legs, but with their mouths and brains, and work out is what NFL and Thespian talk jocksn did. Thespians, sponsored by Sandra Howard, worked up a sweat with all the activities they did. This years chap- ter of Thespians was a very active one, Carina Johnson, sen- ior said. Included in their list of busy activities was Mr. GHS, Variety Shows, Annie, You Can't Take It With You and the rose sale. Also keeping busy, right across the hallway, Yvonne Sut- ter, sponsor of NFL, and members ventured to speech and debate tournaments almost every weekend, along with hosting their own tournament in February. The seniors on this year's squad have great personalities. On the bus they act wild and crazy, but during the tournament they are very ser- ious about competingf' Sutter said. Compete and work hard is what members of NFL and Thes- pians did. And through all their workouts the talk jocks of Grandview were in great shape by the end of the school year. Text and layout by Joelle Hadley E . CAREFUL PLANNING. Senior, Michelle Cameron, and junior, Karey Bales, look over the plans for the tournament hosted by Thespians and NFL. GREETING TABLE. Kevin Waddell, ju- nior, and Deanna Spillman and Roger Breshears, seniors, await the arrival of 28 schools at the speech and debate tourna- ment. BOOK HAPPY. Burying herself in a play, Kenella Cole, sophomore, prepares for her next performance at contest. Cole is also an active NFL member. Organizations! 121 CUNCERT SHOW CHOIRS IAZZ BAND lllllllll l 1221 Organizations Floating down the long 500 hallway, a scrambled sound of toots, booms, squeaks, voices humming and a pianos play- ing all meant it was time to warm up . . . Concert Choir, Company G, and Jazz Band were all part of entertainment at GHS. Stage Band, otherwise known as Jazz Band, often per- formed at basketball games, since there was no formal Pep Band this year. And, the enthusiastic members met every day during second hour, with extra practices on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday that began at 6:30 am sharp. Thurs- days were reserved for sectional run-throughs. According to the band members, more interest was seen within the participants and hard music challenged the group. A more balanced sound was achieved. One of the reasons Jazz Band has improved so much this year is because we have a Jazz Techniques class, Tara Watson, senior, said. f'We spent a lot of time improving 'Willie T.' Willie T, was the pet name for Willie Thomas, jazz development book Jazz Anyone? Sometimes, we think we really don't like the techniques lcontinuedl if New an Tammy Rowland GO BLOW YOUR HORN. Concentrating on his music, Jonathon Goforth, senior plays the trombone in the band room dur- ing Jazz Bancl practice. CAROL OF THE BELLS. Making sure everything goes right, Joy Craven, senior, plays the xylaphone during a live concert on stage. -u c 2 Tammy Row LITTLE DRUMMER BOY. Keeping the beat, Aaron Goff, junior, plays the snare drums with the Jazz Band at an early morning practice for an upcoming concert. Organizations! 123 NO ONE LISTEN. Bashfnlly Stacxe OUT OF BREATH9 Members of Jazz Ferrymen, junior, warms her voice up wuth Band jam on thexr saxophones ln the band Concert Choir in the band room before her room clurlng an early morning practlce performance. 9 Ik CUTE COUPLE. Andre Lawhorn and ALL IN ORDER? Double checkmg the Slmone Rhoulette, sophomores practxce nght order Kelly Flnagm semor and the dance moves after school in the make up accompamst go through musxc sheets dur room for Company MGT mg concert choir ln the band room 1241 Organizations T mmy Rowland JAMMIN'. Checking his sounds with the others, Tim Shrout, junior, tunes his elec- tric guitar during an early morning Jazz Band practice in the band room. .M -e..anSr 'D HOIRS AND BANDS IIELODIE Dlll l fcontinued from page 1221 class, but it has helped us learn a lot about jazz, Cherise Walker, senior, said. Jazz Band performed at various functions as well as in two compe- titions. Preparations for such im- portant events took hours of stren- uous practice and work, but good times and memories were made in the process, along with a third place trophy from the Fayette Competition, which was the first trophy ever won by Jazz Band. Bob Drummond, band director laughed as he recalled his constant reminding of the players not to for- get their music. They were performing for the United Way, when he exclaimed I forgot my own music. Also learning extra about musical entertainment was Show Choir, otherwise known as Company G. They are a dancing smash singing group. Tri- ple Threats I call them, Dan Roberts, director, said. The Show Choir had two shows a week starting in January, performing at church events, ban- quets and school assemblies. Company G's theme this year was standing room only. lt contained music theme songs from past to present Broadway and ra- dio shows. Their shows also contained I'm So Excited by the Pointer Sisters, Taco's Puttin' on the Ritz and the number one hit I Can't Fight This Feeling Anymore by REO Speedwagon. Concert Choir was made up of students who were hand picked from Treble Choir, Mixed Choir, and Sophomore Choir. Students had to maintain an A grade point average to be in the choir. Concert Choir toured and traveled to many different places, including World's of Fun. Yes anyone who walked passed the long mysterious 500 hall dur- ing 1986 heard a medley of toots, booms, squeaks, and voices all warming up, and yes when it all was put together it had perfect melodies and music. Text by Bobby Weislocher and Natasha Stansberry Layout by Joelle Hadley KEEPING COMPANY. Meg Browning, Joy Craven, Carina Johnson, seniors, and Roger Allen, junior, nervously chat in the choir room before a Show Choir concert. Organizations! 125 CHESS, L1BRARY,. SCIENCEi B TTLB Bllmil 126 X Organizations There was no grade on the grade card, and no extra credit points anywhere in the grade book. For members of Chess, Library, Math, and Science Clubs, their extra credit points were chalked up in their minds, and the grade was determined by how much they had learned. From developing strategies on the checkered board, finding the number on a shelf of hundreds of books learn- ing about new experiments, or finding that right theorm or proof, the members of these clubs were more than average participants. Meeting weekly on Tuesdays after school, Chess Club, sponsored by Le Hedstrom, learned new strategies and im- proved their own game of chess. Selling candy bars as their fundraiser, they planned to buy an electronic chess set for the future. We haven't done too well in attendance this year. But, we have a fun bunch of kids who are eager to win, I-ledstrom said. The club didn't enter contest, but they did set up their own mini tournaments within the group. l'm in Chess club because I like a challenge, and this gives me the chance, Reginald Parker, senior, said Ccontinuedj 1 H' . X i X. ,, h Q if 'L if rf' ,Q a W E1 1 ff' . , J.. . h L as 'Q kk 'W x Y A . il if, ' K . ,. , . .X Q C ' Q 5 2 5 gk . f- xl' S EW si ' if 33'-Qil 'Z 'aa' 3 Q A 'r , tw- ' U X Vkxjyifxlxtg 5558: .' - .- 'Tg s 'lhg,,,m, A ,H an 2 ,AT '- Q , ffl gfwmgk. ' , K. W, 'nil' XS, Alice Chang MINI WORLD. Studying micro organisms under the microscope, Laurie Feagins, ju- nior, finds the right power. ' 128 I Organizations MAY THE BEST MAN WIN. Setting up for a game of chess Jeff McCann, senior, and Le Hedstrom, social studies instructor, get ready to challenge each other. STUDY AID. Helping Jane Bryan, Tara Drake, junior, works as a library aid during a quiet study time in study hall. FUTURE EINSTEIN. John Bidondo, ju- nior, does an experiment while Dale Endi- cott overlooks what's going on. OVER ALREADY? Kendra Duncan, sen- ior, prepares to leave the Math club meeting after getting candy for their fundraiser. ,vm f t 'A-STX Alice Chang P Phil Bonk fr f ff Kg, ., MA yr ,f.W,,f ,I-wwf. ,f ,z ,M . , J, , r f. AM we if ,1-,,: ,,,, AQ-',4,fzwQw.:ff ,f - - ff w ,. ' W, ti Pnl B k CHESS, LIBRARY, MATH ll lllill llllililll S Jumping from the board to the books, Library Club, sponsored by Jane Bryan, made going to the library a little easier for every- body. It is essential to have these library aids. It would be impossible to operate the library by myself, without the help of the students, Bryan said. The club, a non-profit organiza- tion, which met once a month to discuss ways the library could be run more efficiently, a decision to observe a fine free week or day, and ways to celebrate National Library Week. Members worked in the library during study halls and helped stu- dents find information . We are there to help people, and that's what we do. Krista Burchfield, senior said. Working with books along with numbers, the Math Club proved they were going to make their year different. Changing from the social group of last year to a fundraising organization, Math Club focused its interest on compe- tition. Going to math relays, shows what students are good at and they can be good if they really try, President Elizabeth Macy, senior, said. Showing their mathematical abilities, five students placed in events in the Harrisonville relays. Debbie Fulk, junior, who placed fifth in the geometry team compe- tition, thought the relays were a good learning experience and a lot of fun. Also, this year the Math Club supported a family during Christ- mas, with the funds they raised from selling candy. However, the change was not limited to Math club only. Leading the way, Science Club motivated change. For the first time, the club began taking science oriented trips. That was my main push for the year, president, Jonathon Goforth, senior, said. The group toured Medical Re- search Center. They were exposed to a part of the real scientific world when they saw cancer through a microscope. No, these students didn't get points in the grade book. Instead they gave it to themselves. It was extra credit knowledge they had gained and recorded in their minds. Text by Natasha Stansberry Layout by Joelle Hadley. Organizationsfl29 if r i r 130 X Organizations USA, IRS, CIA, and FBI. The government loves initials, and GHS was no different. Almost every organization was re- duced to its own secret code. But, there's more to this story than just a group of letters. Foreign Language Club picked up FLC as its nick-name. Students Against Driving Drunk shrunk down to SADD. and, Students Helping And Reaching Everyone quickly transformed itself into SHARE. As one of the largest clubs in school, FLC gained its fame from cultural experiences. And, by including German, French, and Spanish students it guaranteed activities with international flare. Even the ordinary tasks of fundraising and social gather- ings stood out with European style. Instead of pushing the standard grocery store sweets, FLC tempted growling stomaches with Gummy Bears, Yogolos, Toblerons, and chocolate Advent .calendars. Unique dining was FLC's specialty as bus loads flocked to Tasso's to be tickled by belly dancers, Annie's ,Sante Fe to celebrate Frau Trebra's birthday, and Italian Gardens to cram down plates of authentic pasta. Ccontinuedl ' ll 1 'RIGPBHSQ ' I ' '-.. hi Q- Melanie Jackson I 7 ' fl 1 ' Iii i ff' I . A ' 1 fi A Kayden void CULTURALLY SPEAKING. Enjoying dinner at Annie's Sante Fe, Laurie Feagins, junior, takes part in one of FLC's famous restaurant experiences. Shay SPEAKING THE PUBLIC MIND. Addressing the members of SADD, a MADD speaker discusses the various ways of stamping out drunk driving. Gina Shay FORMAL POSITIONS. At a SHARE meeting, Sara Barrows, counselor, tells the members about Project Star, a program de- signed to fight drugs. SHARING. At a meeting of Grandview's peer counseling group, Andre Lawhorne, junior, listens to the group's goals for the 86-87 school year. Organizationsf131 mv .Q PEER TO PEER. Explaining things she learned at Missouri Teen Institute, Shannon Grubb, junior, tries to help other SHARErs with peer counseling. fs .t xgbdracp Y SADD STORY. At an evening meeting, president of SADD, Steve Stark, junior, tells members about the new t-shirts for sale and announces the MADD speaker. 132 I Organizations D. in -u :. fu EC LISTEN UP. Sitting in the conference PUBLICITY PUSH. Thumbing through a room, Mark Ricketts and Jeff Carroll, pamphlet, Jill McCrander, junior, looks for l juniors, attend a SHARE meeting to outline a slogan to put on a SADD poster to help upcoming projects. explain the organization. r, 'iilf' ,Z ,f ,,, , .,,f-e,,, av, Gina Shay S.. CULTURAL EXPERIENCE. At an FLC planning meeting, Mariann Trebra, German instructor, listens to this year's president, Janelle Heimann, senior, talk about Karnival. SHARING. At a meeting in the conference room, Tasha Kovitch, junior, passes on surveys about tackling the drug problems in elementary schools. Kayden void xxx. t . s V ,gl ,g,,,, V, VJ.. f ff Q2 .-'LT1 A ' QQ- ll: A' 5 ' X ' ,. ' ,,, Y I - A LIVE . an at I . me Gina Shay , vs 'S tx, , a ,1 -10 x. , Gina Shay fcontinued from page 1301 Creating its own version of the Mardi Gras, FLC dressed up for Kamival. And, Joy Craven, senior, and Kurt Hanover, junior, paraded in royal honors, Queen and King. Following tradition, FLC hooked- up with Latin Club to string togeth- er, four mini-restaurants under one roof. They made fine dining as easy as a walk to the cafeteria during Cafe Intemational, and play money became as priceless as a piece of black forest cake, a submarine sand- wich, or a plate of nachos. SADD also worked to make things easier, by suggesting altema- tives to driving drunk. Inspired by a speaker last year, SADD passed out Contracts For Life and urged students and parents to sign the agreement promising to ask for a ride home if they had been drinking. We started out with about 40 people, co-president, Steve Stark, junior, said. But, we ended up with about 10 or 12 regular members. But, the devotion shown through. In an effort to unify and inform the student body, SADD brought in a speaker from Mothers Against Drunk Drinking CMADDJ and pro duced shirts displaying its logo and caring message. New to the big organizations fam- FLC, SADD, SHARE ily, SHARE also began its second year by stretching out to care and make a name for itself. We haven't really had a big publicity push, Ron Anderson, coimselor, said. Our goal is for kids to know we are available. Chosen by a student survey, the members of SHARE were trained by Anderson and Sara Barrows, counselor. Outside professionals added spice to the routine meetings by sprinkling role playing and listening activities in skill-building lessons. In offering a willing ear to the school, SHARE proved it wasn't reaching to solve problems, just to help people get through them. These organizations took the time to show students more than they could see during the average seven- period day. They provided fun and learning in a relaxed setting. So, it's not fair to simply call them by their abbreviations, not un- less you know what these clubs are about. But, get used to them, be- cause initials live on. Text and Layout by Gina Shay POSTER PRODUCER. At a meeting held in the driver's ed. room, Barbara Gardner, junior, designs a poster for the halls adver- tising SADD, Organizations! 133 or i ti 1 aliri YLIAB S FORM l G 1341 Organizations VICA, DECA, and SOE. So what do these three groups all have in common? No, it's not the fact that they all seem to be clubs which are named with a jumble of letters randomly selected from the alphabet. The link between these three is the hours that their members actually spend at school. Four to be exact. Although their hours at GHS have been shorter, the knowledge and experience they have gained from being away made it all worth while For members of SOE lSupervised Office Educationl, it was a year of increased responsibility in the office and more social activities off the job. They started things off by sponsoring a hayride at Benjamin Stables, and later in the year, held a skating party. Continuing the tradition of community services, SOE held a type-a-thon to raise money for Muscular Distrophy, in which Michael McQuillan, sophomore, took first place. SOE also host- ed a party for the Ozanam Boys Home and for Thanksgiving and Christmas, and members brought canned goods and donated money for the needy. The students don't really have the opportunity to get fcontinuedl Carol Melson WHAT'S NEXT? Planning upcoming events, Deanna Kaylor, senior, and Kim Pius, junior, prepare announcements to send other FHA members. Organizationsfl35 LETS START Waiting for their second hour DECA class to begin Sherri Stone and Dana Decker seniors turn in their seats to talk to other students CHEF TELL. In the Home-Ec banquet room, Missy lob, senior, serves up a salad for Becky Hill, senior, during an FHA ban- quet. EVERY MINUTE COUNTS. Using before class time Diana Hogan senior looks over her notes before a quiz ln her second hour DECA class --Qi,- , ,, . ' Y ' ' 1 4 I I Q l , ' , drift. . H 5:2 t ,eff 'g if' I ki ju 0 ,, f fs s I ,A Vs 1s,Wa. 1 l ' 54 ' , 'R 'Q is t K E M I ' PROOFREADING. Before taking off for work, James Cockrell senior, finishes up his exam for his Trades and Industry class third hour. 136 I Organizations FRIENDLY CHAT. Co-op students, Ken Gerringer, Karen Gibson, and Stacey Corwin, seniors, get in a few minutes of discussion before Irl Newam starts a lecture. IN TRAINING. In her fourth hour SOE class, Kim Neet, senior, patiently waits for her classmates to return from lunch so Instructor Carole Melson can begin class. Qfx. cdymlh DECA, FHA, FTA, SOE, VICA FOR L fcontinued from page 1341 involved in other organizations, Carole Melson, coordinator, said. But this gives them a chance to get involved in a social group. ln VICA Nocational Industry Clubs of Americal, leaving school every day to work in an industrial field is just a part of their routine. The primary purpose of the class and club is to help students who are going on to a trade or tech- nical school, Bud Marks, VICA coordinator said. For students who work in market- ing and management, DECA iDis- tributive Education Clubs of Amer- ical is the ideal organization to join. The District Career Development Competition against area schools was held at Bannister Mall and DECA qualified four members to the state competition. For members of SOE, VlCA, and DECA, future opportunities are their goals and practical experience is the way to reach them. On the other hand, FTA and FHA were not just dealing with the future, contrary to their club name. From traveling to pre-schools to student teaching at High Grove, FHA and FTA were a group of stu- dents concerned with the present. Future Homemakers of America showed participation when their 20 members visited the Fashion Aca- demy on Ward Parkway and had a Christmas buffet. Members also Ill G traveled to a pre-school to introduce Chef Combo and his ideas on nu- trition for kids. We stress a lot of family involve- ment and especially that everyone, male and female, become a home- maker, Barbara Songer, home-ec teacher and sponsor, said. FTA, Future Teachers of Amer- ica has also shown their involve- ment. The organization enabled stu- dents interested in the teaching profession to become student teach- ers. This year FTA sponsored two breakfasts one in the fall for the Na- tional Education Week, and another in the Spring for High Grove teach- ers. Our group does more than other organizations, Cynthia Ledbetter, sponsor said. We have someone doing something every day. So FTA and FHA, like VICA, DECA and SOE, are all very much a part of the future in Grandview, and are not to be mistaken for an abbreviated form of anything. They spend their time building for tomor- row and creating a syllabus for life. Text by Stuart Plunkett and Ruthann Northcutt Layout by Gina Shay CAREER MINDED. As part of her SOE training, Debra. Glunt, senior, stucks labels on papers for Broadway Industries, where she works part time, Organizations! 137 : ART GUILD LIT MAG PHOTO QUILL AND SCROLL TIME FOR HEATING 138 I Organizations Starting in their minds and traveling to their hands, members of Art Guild, Literary Magazine, Photography Club and Quill and Scroll, manufactured creativity. Publishing their creativity, Lit. Mag. with Quill and Scroll worked for the same goal. Lit. Mag. is a poetry yearbook. Diana Bundy, sponsor, said. Sponsored by Carole Wall, Quill and Scroll actually published the yearbook and newspapers, and this club gave them the credit they worked hard for. As a journalist, it is an honor to be accepted into the ranks of Quill and Scroll. Shannon Dunn, senior, said. Photo Club, sponsored by Larry Reynolds, didn't have actual after school meetings, but was made up of students who needed extra help with photography. However, Art Guild, sponsored by George Chrisman, did stay after 2:35 p.m. to continue their creativity. According to Nancy Pickeren, senior, Art Guild doesn't have the limit- ations of a classroom. Despite all creative limitations, these clubs went be- yond their minds and hands to make a finished product. Text and layout by Joelle Hadley -N., 12. ,IX su? S K, , ., 'gf ' if ,Y 3' V . ' ,I 599, L E , ' lip! g M as ks' xg E K Q '- 2 Q lm Z 1 2 Ki 's f ' , . -gy - :sassy Te t 5 K ws,,7a. . , -s , V' N. as Gia. . lifis' ' I K is ff y V . INN fl . , 3 4 X 1 1 , Kim Jacoby Kayden Vold FUTURE PICASO. Drawing art for the yearbook Michael Lounce and Bert Featherston, senior Art Guild members, discuss what design to use, after school, SIGN LANGUAGE. Trying to get her point across, Diana Bundy, English Instructor, explains the Lit. Mag. assignment to her Creative Writing ll class. GHS BUFFET. Attending the Quill and Scroll Teacher's Reception after school in the foyer, Ray Howard, social studies Instructor, samples food made by the jour- nalists. Organizationsf139 CLASS OFFICERS , aelr el r i A 140f0rgamzat1ons LEADER They dont come around very often but when they do things begin to really stir They can be found as heads of corporations high ranking officers in the military rulers of countries or students right here They are the born leaders A select few were voted into office and chosen to represent their fellow classmates Along with Student Council class officers voiced the students opinions to the sponsors administrators and school board And a number of applicants for National Honor Society were carefully sifted through while only those most deserving were granted the honor of The representatlves made up Student Council were filled with new and vibrant ideas And these hard working members did more than talk they backed up what they said and pulled through by accomplishing their goals I was especially impressed by the involvement this year in the homecoming and W P A dances smce last year we didn t even have a homecommg dance senior Joelle Hadley said fcontmuedl , . being a part of the prestigious club. If 1 . . . 1 - . . . 9 Li I.l U .ZA f I A L' ' V M Ginn Shay BREAKFAST, ANYONE? At an early morning executive board meeting for Na- tional Honor Society, Robin Shultz, senior, dines on Pepsi and a chicken sandwich, LIFE-GIVER. Donating to the blood drive, Gail Boyle, senior and president of Stu-Co, gets her blood checked as part of routine testing. 3 li V If ii s f ! J o g gf J Gina Shay LADDER OF SUCCESS. Latin club members, Lee Weldon, senior, and Cindy Chatfin, junior, help with decorations in the cafeteria before the Waltz Ball. Organizationsfllll ll-1' AFTER-SCHOOL LABOR. Decorating for the waltz, Latin Club member, Mike Plunkett, senior, moves a cinder block out of the way in the cafeteria. PERFECT AIM. Fulfilling his job as histori- an, Eric Bloom, senior, takes pictures at an executive board meeting for the NHS scrap book. MONTHLY ROUTINE. At a monthly NHS Executive Board Meeting, Esther Dunington and Larry Downing, sponsors, make plans for the State Convention. ,.,., , ,. V ll., . 2125 l f R SJ l'f'--- tif!-. if -, X ' 1, 'ff-' is f dir .lg f i-fin i' fi 7' 'Qio .. ivy - Y E3 is ,s,:.g12g'w+ff'i i -- i i , , . N6 gg.,-V' . , 1 E 'i' K l -I f DEEP THOUGHT. Sitting in the back of the auditorium, Krislyn McNally, senior, listens closely to Sharon Stirckland, presi- dent, at a Tuesday morning NHS meeting. 142 I Organizations DECORATIONS COMMITTEE. Looking through a book of art, Terry Mathis, senior, Kim Jacoby, junior, Matt Craft, and Sharon Sullivan, seniors, pick decoration for the Waltz Ball. E ,, ...,. t '- --li 1 .3 r f 'xp it was i-379, - ew S , N 55 7 K 'K it Q H is , if -. r ., f,'-.Meri 4 .,. ..,5, ix r ' A J 3 ' as Q ,tv k A . jr,- llx 2 ' Ln! 'Q 1 , ' , gf! it '4 11 , 5' A t. - lf ?'7 V' , .Mg . ., K f 'K . , .K . . , f,,,L,j ,, , , f, -. ' E. 4 l 5 - 4 ' ' ' 4.42:-W , ,, 'uhm Q., z.....,, Sf' Bmpr Y , DRAINED. After donating to the Stu-Co sponsored Blood Drive, Troy Tisch, junior, finishes his Coke and cookie before return- ing to his class. LATIN CLUB, NHS, STU-CO fcontinued from pg. 140D Gail Boyle, president, along with Cathy Christensen, vice-president, Jamie Bodinson, secretary, and Cessy Savoy, treasurer headed the '85-'86 Student Council. Together they tore down the boundaries between students, faculty, and ad- ministrators so that Grandview teachers and principals understood the students' views and at the same time students learned to re- late with their peers. Student Council strived to get the students involved in their school by sponsoring the Winter Dance and giving Grandview stu- dents the opportunity to save lives by donating blood to the Kansas City Community Blood Center. And during the holiday season, Student Council, gathered dona- tions for the needy families. Latin Club kept on top of the others by again taking first place with the float they designed and entered in this year's Homecoming parade. And they again pulled off a spectacular Waltz Ball, adding a little culture to GHS. We are leaders because we have to be. It's a tradition, Latin Club member, Brian Bird, sopho- more, said. Andy Anderson, Latin Club sponsor, put in extra hours teach- ing the members about the history Dllli of the Latin language and helped them appreciate its culture. Mr, Anderson's a devoted teacher who always wants Latin Club to be on top, Cindy Chaffin, junior, said. Other students who have ex- celled academically and have proven to the faculty that they have outstanding leadership quali- ties were chosen to join the GHS chapter of the nationwide organi- zation, National Honor Society. When you apply you really don't know what to expect, Kathy Squires, senior, said. But when you get involved, you will never forget it. According to Esther Dunnington, NHS sponsor, the organization was one of the most active in the state of Missouri. Throughout the year, they planned a variety of dances, supported needy families, and dis- tributed gifts to teachers and cafe- teria workers. Trying to include most of the student body in a variety of activit- ies may sound difficult but it was an ordinary task for a born leader. Text by Jennifer Welsh Layout by Gina Shay STRETCH. As an active member of Latin Club, Paula Dalzell, junior, helps by hanging up decorations from the ceiling be- fore the Waltz Ball, Organizations!143 FUNDRAISERS I I PROFIT PEDDLED Hey can I borrow fifty cents? I'll pay you back tomorrow. These were familiar words at GHS this year. And, the reason be- hind it was a profit-students ped- dling for a profit and, all to help out their favorite club or organization. It seems like the majority of or- ganizations sold candy this year, Larry Downing, Vice Principal, said. From pizza, and candles, to cheese and sausage, supporting their favorite club, students went from class to class, and door to door. With flyers in hand and a snappy sales pitch, they convinced customers that their item was the best buy. I think there are too many fund raisers sold during the year. As soon as you buy something, someone else is selling something different, Jan- MONEY MAKERS. Mike Beeson and Ron Thompson, seniors sell tickets during study hall and lunch to help raise money for Pep Club. Beeson and Thompson were both yell leaders. ROSES ARE RED. Double checking room numbers, Brian Bird, sophomore, and De- anna Spillman, senior, help the Thespians with their Rose Sale on Valentine's Day. 1441 Organizations elle Heimann, senior, said. And, since you don't want to hurt an- yone's feelings you wind up with all kinds of junk at the end of the school year. But, what ever the reason, stu- dents sold, and students bought. I sold because I like to have can- dy handy. It's a pain because I al- ways end up paying for it in the end, but it helps out the clubs when they have bills to pay, or activities to attend, Theresa Balcom, junior, said. So, whether it was to pay for that special trip or convention,buy those shining medals and trophies or just to keep the account full, students supported clubs by peddling for pro- fits. Text by Bobby Weislocher Layout by Joelle Hadley CANDID CAMERA. Searching through extra pictures, Eric Garcia, junior, helps the yearbook staff out with their fundraiser during study halls in the cafeteria. xfx Kayden 63 , 'Q rf OJ 'wind only 1' ix Ame. 'I b 1 A ...1.:.i.:.11:.::1Z11.:. ' '1'1 ' J gg2a23E2:2:2:2 I if O Z . 1 f 0 A fl-EIARBGGK K I gzip, QZJQJLW D90 QPXQW' X ZlJI,,f, Z5 gg, A ig? ' W fi ,iii-4.6! cf., V-7,-,A1,f1'W' 4 7'f'V' ,. uw Q35 WW9 'z' O' om Vie' 0,6 dxdblbigbq. xp 11295 K i,Z!j4,LfhfV11-Qlflgf Egpbfax , ,,,,V ,qv I x 'ttf ' X ...uk , V A -55 ,,bNK'D,5-I V . H95 he?-B' -PVT 'S PGV Ass 'K guru 'W-W' ' MY HALL? ' c emmfl ' ' , ,K Dow me fl-65 A UW' msgs ,E Nw' JAMQAWW K L-M do wg' X! orgmgwr. I Xpur oesi-s 7 I Y .. .5 iii: rmq .C ,KY , 1 ugoqjdgoll 2uomMm.No.3 6-H'u.CC.P-d' H' f i' 5 .E mm No.L!5f,La12SC ' would-fu,lnLr-tim , ,Y ,511 0 ' r 000. i for?-HPOWO' 14 aewptgif' Www' ' 6 N -ffl, fy ' ,- ,,.. -4. ' i IS! ip, I hi ZQEIQIEZQ., in-I I, 4 , .ia D A .I V 2 'lgliilzititii A222113 . . 11 1, 1 61 A: - ffwlw 'fm::aa::w1E.iEsaii.SffF' Q + . 5 A 1 A 1 - 'eEE'i. 3:15- ' If ' I 1'-Q -T ':'. . BROAD 0M'M'f I ...... zu g ,, , , ,,, M ,, , g:g:g:g:g.3.5 l:i:.:sv- W f W . -A - ' .. 4 , Kg, .wx 1wm,,gf:+.- ff . , . m1rWRbQ,f25 .f- ! 'f' 'A x,gl'fY?CEf1'i?x' 1 X' m f- - x .- . . A - fy 4 ,bf W 'Z-fi x 390 , ' ,W x 'F ' . W 132:21 Q ff Q - -f- f f 'L QD :s', . -M Wa: 'tif ' ' '53 k fgygf , if ff . '9- 6 F A Anti-Yearbook! 145 if if l n X . 4 ii fi 5 ic i i i 1 x i I S E E Q N... ADMI ISTRATIO T 2 ' Q Z i 5 ? I g. 4 4 1 ,S c. C' ' , 1. ' Q s, Y' I . N L I i . g . M. Q M Q E ......-.- A Message from Stan T. Muckraker Vice Principal Thank you for giving me an opportunity to share some words of wisdom with you. As we all know, you are embarking on a journey down the highway of life land life should be thought of like a highwayl. Some of you will travel an expressway like I-70 or the Kansas Turnpike. Some of you will travel a highway marked with large holes, and some of you will even travel a highway with surface break-up like South 71. But, that really doesn't matter! What matters is that you are on a highway which starts and ends somewhere nice. And as you travel to one nice place from another, don't forget to notice things as you pass, things like exit signs, flowers, and shrubs. But more than that, don't forget to keep your vehicle in good repair. You know, an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure, and a broken fan belt can cause hours of distress. Also, you should always have a map by your side, or over your head stuck in the sun visor, because other- wise you might end up somewhere else. What would you do in that case? Well, enough of that, but l'm sure you catch my drift. In conclusion, I just want to emphasize what I've said above and to tell each and every one of you that l'll always be available whenever you may need clear and able direction or advice, even if that time is two or three weeks from now. Don't hesitate to call. I wish you all a pleasant journey. 146 I Anti-Yearbook 'JW ,.-fi? -,sv Mr. Frank N. Stein Chemistry, Physics. Boyfs Dean. Advisor: Safety Pa trol, Bunsen Burner Appreciation Society. ' 1 Mr. Geo. Graphical His Tidy Lawn Squad, Future Taxidermists. WW. Social Studies. Advisor' Debating Society, 'lewwli v W 1 pl-V ,QW FACULTY glftefllwiffwrwfil M 06 AU' wijmwjw? WMM W MPM wi? ew Nw XMW . ' ti JL , X 1 if ' 'L 5 . ft ll' 11 f W I W J ls 0 W5 wwf p Mr. Seymour Games l ' 3 E U Boys' Physical Education. Coach: Football, Basketball, Wrestling, Baseball, Track. Sponsor: Hub Cap Club, Varsity Club. Miss A. Deadline ,gnome l ...-. Cindy Maths: English. Advisor: Yearbook 8: Newspaper, Birdwatcher's Club, June Cleaver Homemakers Club. Sponsor: Quill and Squirrel. Anti-Yearbook 1147 i 1 ,, r V r l l I l CJRGANIZATIO S Cindy Mathews Future Stewurdesses The Future Stewardesses of America are a quickly- growing organization. They meet in the auditorium with its many permanently placed seats for it allows the fu- ture stewardesses to pretend the empty room is an air- plane and they are on their way up, conquering the friendly skies. Left to light: Corrie Coffee, Tilly Tea, Milly Milk. Cindy Mathews Quill and Squirrel Grandview's own chapter of nationwide Quill and Squirrel journalism club was locally recognized for their continued efforts to educate the general student body by writing on the bathroom walls-thanks for all the tidbits, guys! Left to right: Dot U. Eye, Will Write. 5 E 1481 Anti-Yearbook Q Safety Patrol As Grandview wou1dn't be safe without its policemen, GHS wouldnlt be safe without its safety patrol, for they consciously worked and worked hard for our safety. They were always close at hand to remind us to look both ways when crossing High Grove Road, and to give us jay-walking tickets in the hall. ways. The safety patrollers spent much of their time practicing the official Salute for Safety signal, and they also gold reflectors for students bicycles in blue and gold, our school 901. ors. Left to right: Justin Case, Buzz E. Streets, Simon Sez. -I-l2'LAlS ,K'H'Ct' S 6 i'lf0tA,S0frgl Copy-f-,GUM Lf U- Stmodsi roll Cindy Mathews Pep Club Spirit is always rampant amongst the raging, excited, viva- cious, vibrant, magnificent, too-hard-to-be-controlled Bulld09 fans as the entire pep club prepares for a rally at a pre-SGHSOH exhibition. the pep club was very active this year, cheering ih0if hearts out at games, even when it was cold or raining. Theil also purchased new uniforms this year, to the delight of the fans. Left to right: Les Shout, Betty L. Makit, Alma Mater' Sponsor, Mrs. Regina Rahrah. H ubcap Club This auto vehicular specialty is a continued tradition with the Bulldoggers. Interest in the automobile doesn't stop at the chrome, although the main event of the year is the annual hubcap auction. Their motto is We don't care if our nails get dirty, just as long as our cars run purtyf' The proceeds of the annual fund raiser went to buy gas and windshield wiper fluid for members' cars. Above: Phillip Tank, President lune Cleaver Homemakers Club G'1l'lS delight in mastering the if! Of cooking such dishes as Grapefruit Almondine with Sauerkraut as well as darning old sweatsocks. Meetings are Sdieduled so that the girls can 'A' WCTI Leave it to Beaver. Group discussion follows. fb, dl sw M 03341 Hffffl 'WP s s las ' T7a'Q,,'g1lQ Above: Crystal Clean Future Tuxidermists This educational stuff 'em and love 'em activity is enjoyed by many of the students, for it allows them to have realistic repli- cas of their favorite pets. When asked why she liked taxidemry, one member commented, It gives me a way to keep my dog, Rex, forever and I never have to feed him or clean up the back yard anymore. P A Left to right: Kim Skinner, Stanley Stuffer J Q fy., VA I 'Ili' Birdwatcbers Club Staring endlessly for hours at maggobinfested winged crea- tures excites these bird-watching pros, as the thrill of the stare sends them searching visually for prey. The fund raiser for the purchase of new binoculars was quite successful. Packages of birdseed were told on the sidelines at football games and during lunch. Although some seed was consumed by uninformed stu- dents, most went to keeping our feathered friends fed. Left to right: Robin Spring. Goldie Finch an S 15 T ww' v- 3 Anti-Yearbook!149 I E I 1 s 5 1 ,, 1. if ,. ix 5 'i 4, ix 'L in ! N 9 1 F '-w Kayden Vold W' Jennifer Welsh 1501 Anti-Yearbook THE BEST 8z BRIGHTESE of the SENIOR BULLDOGS BEST ALL-AROUND Eric Everything Carolyn Combination MOST INTELLIGENT G. Ometry Rita Book MML- j Q . .,4,yk.,1 gf, ' 5 12,51 ev- li- 'ZW .e.wv-A5392-'4tT -VM WW mast ATHLETE Johnny Jock Shirley Winn BEST PERSONALITY Bea Friendly Percy Nality H-uf bm Ula? Uefviel gui- if Ld' o YK dom VN mmewk DUVXJV C 055 me L'LClifX MOST HUMOROUS Chuck L. Alot Constance Leigh Funn 39.3633 Q , BEST LOOKING Ima Beauty Hans Some BALLOT MOST TALENTED Art Tistic Melody Singer MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Rich N. Famous Gloria Future Hope Fortune sf,iff'9i59ffw ff fysw 5355? 552, S MOST FRIENDLY Ray Sunshine Sharon Joy BEST DANCER Ona Toes Dan Sing gd-ESG M113 Jwigjgytqj MMA ww - X .191-U if ,ww - ao 1 u, 9: 23 0 3 masr coupus Al Waysyours Faith N. You BEST DRESSED Polly Ester Ward Robe AQ M is Kayden Vold I4 fl Anti-Yearbook! 151 0a4o9 0,4105 . gig wx, 1 fir, X . Q rim -1:5 ft X P' ,,,,,,....,....---z 1 E3 Vx- sl img REM Ewing img, lon 494-62 'QW Dance lln' l1 1 Mathews this , year. Yes, lovely girls were everywhere, making the nominations and election of this year's Homecoming Court a difficult decision. Above, the Queen, Grace Full and her 1 two attendants, Patty Cake and Dandy Lion grin their prettiest after being announced Beauty was our strong hold within the student body at Grandview Hlgh winners. I eg, xiii? is its Just have to get in that extra practice twist before the pomp and circumstance of Prom begins. The usual white T-shirt attire is sported here as Frank Lee Speaking prepares himself so he and his date will be all fired-up and ready to hit the dance floor. Q,-If Qi? UA59 Nothing like friendly couples cutting up the dance floor! Whatta way to meet people. Hearts can be mended tand brokenj while fancy footworking it, as this happy couple soon found out. At the Homecoming Dance, two girls with clumsy dates found out that feet could be broken on the dance floor, too. 1541 Anti-Yearbook 6 5255 i 63, 25321 53331 isle Amis Xu' Ji' What would we have done without those friendly party mixers? On Homecoming, the dance allowed us to demonstrate Ou, fancy footwork but Prom was the real test. Boy, oh boy, We West Coasted, twisted, and Bristol Stomped our way through all the gala festivities. ' ' We really worked up a sweat slinging bodies to the tune of Blueberry Hill, Jail House Rock, and let's not forget The Twist which left us twisting, of course. Along with all the fun dancing brought, dances and mixers gave us the chance to crown the queens, mingle with new people,,and just have some good-, clean, fun. Throughout the yeat we had dances for several occasions, including Homecoming, Thanksgiving, Christmas, New Year,s,,Sadie Hawkins, Day, George Washington's Birthday, Valentines Day, Arbor Day, Prom, Graduation, but no ex. cuse was too small, for we jumped at any chance to have just one more dance, A 2 EQ 49 pf? ,2S,C'f3 29320 EIQQJQ At the annual Sadie Hawkins dance, an usually shy girl Sfawhe 991-U19 man that she's had her eye on secretly and Sveslola whirl. Sadie Hawkins Day gave all the more bashful Qlflslhl chance to break out of their shells and make the first move- who knows what this could lead to, after all this is the 60'5l Will you? Barney Boom Love to! Buela Bombshell ,- 3 K. ii. m. Kd. on the WOT Th9y're ude , fake playing ou Half C f s nt, txme eve own' fl n Ome by W Q ok we do Wdsn ? if fi 0? fun? Anti-Yearbook X 155 017 X '- ' - ' ani-- -Aaswu, M-, I lf' SWSEREF ' I . va , 4' -.,--p- f0rU Fi 3 o w N on a crowded bus, crossed High Grove, on foot, drove Mom's four-door, or putted around in our sports car, but we all came to Grandview to create the student' body STRUTlN'. Walking through the parking lot, William Swoope, senior, and Kevin Lloyd, junior, pass the buses on the way to ' their cars. 156lYou e were the student in student Q body. But, in September when school began, we were very much our own person. While' some compared schedules of Contemporary Issues and Calculus, oth- ers searched for friends in Basic Art and Study Hall. Everyone had different memories of summer from camps to va- cations, and each had their own ideas for the year to come. 4We lockered with our best friend-and by the first week of school we had add- ed the touches to make a dull grey met- al box a homey reflection of our person- ality. From make shift wallpaper to leftover Go 'Dogs signs our lockers became something no one could ever du- plicate. Q But, as sthe year progressed, and those strangers in the 600 Hall became, our friends, our individuality faded. Together, we took the time to paint posters for Mr. GHS or join in a chorus of Grandview! Grandview! at a boy s basketball game. Or maybe it was when we lent a nickel in the lunch line to someone who forgot the price had changed, or when we crammed into the foyer to take an FLC group shot, that things had begun to change. And, as graduation rolled around and we said our goodbyes, we werent just students: Wewere the student body. Text by Kayden Vold Layout by Lisa Hegwer BACK. T0 CLASS. Heading to :fourth hour Felicia Falke, junior, and Dan Holden, sophomore leave the auditorium after listening to AFS and YFU exchange students. - 2:35 DASH. On a bright spring day, Tim McDowell and Kirk Sherman, seniors, rush to the crowded parking lot to begin their weekend. 1 U- f - . . I' I -i If ,, , ,, , ,LII 'f 'L11f':l ' 5 all Yi S K,-4 - 5.-a s I 5 if 'E if I Rl Q 'r gg 3' ' if :Xxx JK 5 gf' S F43 M 1 Q ! . T., XS' W . . aj Ai if fi j 5 ,4 n , ' X 7 X' ' Q I i YUBBIE: YOUNG URBAN BULLDOG IE SPEIIKS OU T LIFE lt's a nice place. I like the teachers. The only really fun thing is to be with your friends. People can tell you're a Grandview student because they're really outgoing. They tell themselves without actual- ly talking, but by the way they act. People don't really get involved in anything other than football, Eric Bloom, senior. 1581 Seniors DON'T: SPEND S4 ON A MOVIE WHEN WILL BE AT TRUMAN COIZNERS IN FEW MONTHS. EAT' 7-YI' TACO JOH SUBSCRIBE TO TEEN BEAT MAGA HANG OUT AT FUN FACTORY CAUGHT DEAD WEARING BOTTOMS. , n major cities all across the Yuppies are making their debut ance. Yuppies, Young Urban Professionals, characterized by earning six digit incomes ing in picutresque dwellings which are found between the covers of Better H and Gardens, and having a never ei concern for physical fitness. And recently, their equivilant has shou at GHS in the form of Yubbies, Young l Bulldogs. Distinctive traits of this -con Grandview breed are earning 53.35 at B2 ter Mall after school, residing in an ave split level, three bedroom suburban home participating in first hour gym class - arcl for an easy A . Yubbies can also be given away bv insistence on parking in specifically markn parking zones, having a special knack f0l crastinating, and risking their hard-22 wages on the Missouri Lottery. The typical Yubbie is only one viewp0 the average Grandview sophomore, junior, senior. Every Yubbie characteristic may apply to every Grandview student, buh inevitable, in one wayror another, there'S tle bit of Yubbie in everyone. Text by Cindy Mathews and Jennifer Welsh Layout by Kelly Cook F.-', -, - - l fr . 'YL ! 1 . 3 A ' J' X i 'n K 1 Robert Acosta Kimberly Adams Brenda Aguirre Michelle Akers Andrea Ammon Cheryl Baker Crystal Banks Patrick Banks Michael Barnes John Barth Jana Baughman Mlchael Baum Michael Beeson Patricia Behm Dennla Bennett Lori Bentley Dwanna Bigham Julia Bishop Rebecca Black Richard Blackmore Curtis Blank Mlchael Blede Eric Bloom Jeff Borucki Della Boyd Gail Boyle Calvin Bradley Craig Bradshaw William Brady Roger Breshears Robert Brooke Trent Brown Meghen Browning Jesse Bruce Krista Burchfield Pamela Buttram Michelle Cameron John Campbell Veronica Capetlllo Cynthia Carlton DeWayne Carter Edward Carter Leanne Carter Dawn Cary Reed Castle Cathy Christensen Kenneth Claypoole James Cockrell Seniors X 159 J sl E ' 5562 si . 53515 lf? rl YOUNG f T QQRN V W UR BA N . TO SCHOOL ESPECIALLY ALL MY LIFE t SHIRTS FILL THE GAS TANK WITH CLUDING THE 4 CENTS PER GALLON N - DISCOUNT FOR CASH WEAR ANYTHING THAT COMES IN NEON HUES. , 1 BU'-I-DOG s3 0F lN Y B IE SP AKS DUT N STYLE Fashion at GHS is a never-ending war. It's the Madonna-Wanna-Be's vs. the die-hard preps, and for all our sakes let's hope sophistication wins. It seems the kinky bob, flipped back bangs and layers of mousse takes first prize for the most common hairstyle of 1985, Leanne Carter, senior. 160 Seniors ecoming a Yubbie came naturallyli most GHS students but sometim maintaining the Yubbie Image w ill an easy task. And there are several r X n ON'T: as AFRAID TO WEAR swEA X - i 1 ' I that can help preserve that image. . 'lihe Yubbie must remember that hosllm a party, or having people over, .iS they often call it, is the same as t :V the risk of putting the condition ol IG' happy home on the line. s The criteria of a Yubbie wardrobe! All My Life sweatshirt a pair of com ably broken in Reeboks and s shrink to fit 501 blues Real Yubbies always support BU King McDonalds and Taco Bell l closest a Yubbie should be to hom l food is Grandma s brand cookies A true blue Yubbie must be an expe playing lhow crazy'?l Indians ad0P I Cabbage Patch Kids and hailing R as their hero to have a one-piece, pulse tone phone More importantly Yubbiei for two way lines for convenient swi 4 back and forth between two best frie And finally Yubbies could often be stepping into the building at 744 morning and signing out on Pe business to catch a few rays 'z ' I IVE . - ,f . , . 5 - il . .., . . ,,. When it came to phones, the Yubbi . ' , , - , is V' fl? is ,N uf ,. , x A ae, xi, ' ,' 3 ,KN- ,..?' . f -Law . W, Q I ,Q I 'QJQLFA Q15 rg! f-4' a-M , N ,vkla V 2, A 'fix -wiv S Q, .1 Q. ws .- , gf. 'T DRINK IS AVAILABLE. hether you dined in first, second, or third lunch shift, all Yubbies had the same options. The school lunch on a typical day was the landmark decision between pizza boats and cheeseburgers. And for those vegetarians, Yubbies watch- ing their weight, or Yubbies who just enjoyed follghhge, there was the salad bar with its plentiful choice of dressings. On the other hand, the snack bar, was a Yubbie favorite. It's been said that Yubbies can live on Hostess pies, drumsticks, and par- ty cakes alone. The typical scene of the school lunchroom was tables of Marine, Army, and Navy recruiters, Coach Sherman cautiously patrolling the area, and Mrs. Schwartz stand- lng Suard in front of the restroom-requiring 6 toothbrush for entry. And if all the food options were too much of G decision, there was always an alternative to Spending money on food. Pre-sale tickets to the lli9ht's game, Bulldog Blinkies, and Josten's representatives were usual sights at tables surrounded by Yubbies. And let's not forget the Yubbie escape from the chaotic cafeteria. With a hidden, half-emp- ll' Can ot Dr. Pepper under one arm and a Pack of Sweet Tarts to enjoy in 6th hour in the Other, the Yubbie courageously dives into the m0b of students in a mad race for the 200 hall stairs. candy Mathews STAND IN LINES WHEN YOU CAN TO THE FRONT WITH SOME HELP FROM YOUR FRIENDS. USE THE RESTROOMS AT THE FAR ENDS OF THE HALLS WHEN GOING TO OR RETURNING FROM LUNCH. GET MILK WHEN FROZEN YUBBIE YOUNG URBAN BULLDOG YBIE SPEAKS UU T N LUNCH For lunch I usually get the school lunch-Hamburger, com cookie papaya juice, whatever they have-and a Scooter Crunch from the snack bar. Lunch time is a nice break in the day, when you can be with your friends and just relax. It's a time you can forget about your home work. Mike Stathopoulos, senior. IIIIIII1Il5unIInIIIIIuIIIuIIIIIIIInllllIllllllllleslIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIHlI1lllnllllllllllllllllggga Q i I 7 V4 g g I 1523 U Zi? if il yxllrlllud' IE5EglIEE?g I I 2353 EW? 3 W ,,., , lvl' V A m'm , 2? El: ,W W ',.Vf . ,AG, :'25 , .,.f. :,f I 'Q DON'T: SPEND 3 nouns GETTING 5 READY IN THE MORNING. GET HOME f y FROM SCHOOL BEFORE DINNERTIME. f D0 HOMEWORK ON WEEKENDS. GO TO 4 BED BEFORE SPENDING A FEW HOURS 5 ON THE PHONE. STAY UP ALL NIGHT ,ft , WATCHING THE BEST OF CARSON . . l 6:37 AM. Smack the alarm and jump out of' 5 bed. 7:33 AM. Fly out of the house and on lhf Y B IE SPEIIKS UU T DAYS I usually go by 7-ll on the way to school, grab a Rolling Stone, Pepsi, and Snickers, and get to school about 7:44. At 2:35 I bum a ride to work, then punch out around 9 PM. I go home and warm up dinner in the microwave, call my girlfriend, and watch David Letterman, Rusty McGill, senior. 164 I Seniors 7:45 AM. 9:00 AM. 10:30 AM. 2:40 PM. 2:47 PM. 5:30 PM. 6:15 PM. 9:42 PM. 10:05 PM. 10:06 PM. way out grab a strawberry popt I and a Coca-Cola Classic. Arrive in first hour with yollr f trench coat, none of the righ books, and a half-eaten Poptart. V , Take a snooze in 2nd hour sludi' 5 hall. '- Satisfy your stomach with a well balanced meal - the snack bar. I Buy a Big Gulp and a Snickersa 741. , Arrive back at school, park in lll ' fire lane, two minutes late lofi practice, a work-night, 01' any eighth hour. ' Get home just in time for dinnQ ,A with the family. N Go to a friends house to do hom work, but end up watching th . Cosby Show and Moonlighfinxr' I v 1 v l Return any everQimportant Phone 1 calls you missed. I I X Regretfully set your alarm for 623' A.M. Turn the electric blanket up lo cozy temperature and doze offl the mellow music of Kl.5l or . KUDL. - fl I l instead. 5 URBAN BULLDOG 'if YUBBIE: YOUNG l Y B IE SPEIIKS DUT LUVE To me, love is feeling different every day. You feel scared because you don't know what you'd do if you lost them. You feel happy because you know there will always be someone there for you. Also, you feel jealousy, because you just can't stand the thought of sharing them with anyone, Kelly Shireman, senior. 166 I Seniors , DoN'1': PARK so CLOSE ro THE YOU'RE IN LOVE wrru THAT THEY f HAVE T0 ROLL DowN THEIR wmnow AND SCREAM HELP PM TRAPIPEDU PLEASE MOVE Youn CAR! EVEN IF I mAr's THE oNLv WAY You cAN GE1 ':'l'l-IEM ro TALK ro You. ubbie love had three stages: Getting into the relationship, working on th relationship, and ending the relatio ship. When a Yubbie is sure it is love the fi step is to let the future flame know, but s tly. This can be accomplished in several wa For instance, by sending mums, candy can or roses, depending on the season. Also,b parking by them in the parking lot. On the other hand, if it's a Yubbiej you're after, it's imperative that you learn? speak the language. The phrases fi-S down, free throw , and three minut must become a part of everyday vocabula Once you're going out there's still wo! to do. First, he must prove to his friends lf the two of you are dating, but he's 'F whipped, Or he must realize that she is ll likely to spend half of her time with 'Y friends. And, above all, you've g0f ' compromise on a radio station. Perhaps the most traumatic stage, en : the relationship is inevitable. This can hapll for several reasons: you realize you were ly in love with his or her best friend, it'S VO senior year and you don't want to be fit down, or he doesn't wear your fav0l'l cologne. V But whatever the reason is and H0 man how devastating the break-up may be, do f mourn too long. You'll get over, it beliauf after all, it's only Yubbie love. - F -Y I I ,. I t. on I 7 Jenny Hoogensen DON'T: HANG DISCO LIGHTS FROM THE CEILING. BE NEAT AND HANG UP YOUR T CLO HES WHEN THEY CAN EASILY BE DROPPED ON THE FLOOR. NEVER TURN THE STEREO OFF. HANG UP MICHAEL JACKSON OR FRANKIE GOES TO HOLLY- WOOD POSTERS ihe the ideal Yubbie bedroom must contain basics. It's a home inside a home with a TV, waterbed, and stereo, so YUBBIE: YOUNG URBAN BULLDOG the Yubbie would never have to leave. lt is a getaway from school, family, and friends, and sacred to the Yubbie. lt's not unusual to find a suitcase, still to be unpacked from the school ski trip, collecting dust in one corner. The Yubbie closet is full-although true Yubbies never have anything to wear. The male Yubbie's bedroom may boast of a Pyramid of empty Skoal cans, while the fe- male Yubbies have stuffed animals that their lwvfriends won for them last summer at World's of Fun. A small fortune could be made from the Emmy aluminum cans and loose change scat- tered about the room, yet the Yubbie Constantly insists that they are broke, and d0H't know where their money goes. WS often impossible to tell if a Yubbie's b9dY00m has carpet or wood floor because of the dirty clothes from last week covering the Area. A Chippendale calendar may be found on the wall, but in most cases it will have no wmlng on it and will stay on January year f0und. But the Yubbie home inside a home was their true individuality and nowhere were any 'WO Yubbie bedrooms alike. Y B IE SPEIIKS DUT N BEDRUDMS I spend a lot of time in my room. lt is a place l can go to talk on the phone,do homework, or just lie around and watch TV. lt's also a good place to just be alone. When l'm mad I run back to my room, slam the door, and just get away from everything, Kendra Stevens, senior. YUBBIE: YOUNG . .. - . . Cindy! A N '1V A in V 'Y -.,,:, I ',,' I ',1- A' ASK WHICH WAY WE'RE BULLDOG v B IE SPEAKS our TRI VI I've seen all four Rocky's, and I loved all of them. If I had to . V1 choose a favorite, it would be Rocky III because it had the most action. I hope there won't be a Rocky V, but if there is, I'Il probably go see it anyway, Derrick White, senior. 170 I Seniors RUNNING DURING THE MOST EXCITING W I I BART or A BULLDOG FOOTBALL GAME. DRINK NEW coke. DANCE me POLKA. LET ANY OPPORTUNITY ro LIE our IN me SUN PASS BY. our urssr ABOUT THE KINGS' MOVE ro SACRAMENTO re you a bit insecure about wh you are or aren't a true Yubbie? If you can test yourself with the fc ing quiz. 1. All Hostess items at the snack bar 35.40. TRUEXFALSE A 2. Swatches are waterproof. TRUEXF 3. Volkswagon Rabbits are imported Germany. TRUEXFALSE 4. Penny loafers, in their traditional c black, or navy, sport pennies and ta! TRUEXFALSE 5. Never put metal in a microwave. TB FALSE 6. The only way to cash a paycheck at Ullil ed Super is to invest 5.50 of it into a Wd plastic token. TRUEXFALSE 7. The size of beads on add-a-bead IWC laces is measured in millimeters. TRUE FALSE 8. In Rocky IV, Sylvester Stallone fough Russian boxer Ivan Drago. TRUEXF-ALS 9. Levi's 501's fare shrink-to-fit. TRUE, FALSE I I 10. The top instant-winner prize in the Mil. souri lottery was S86,000. TRUUFALS R E ANSWERS: All of the above statements it true. lf you thought any were false, d0f'l:be ry about it too much. After all, things mul WOTS6. - 0. I vs. P f ,rl ,f QT? ?3' J I - Y , 4 5 -4s N :TCQS , '41 J 1 A I, 1 .fffa -5 A X X LQ 2 XMB.-ff! ,f, s-1 -3 cmdy Mathews Darrin Villareal Kayden Vold Amy Walker Charlse Walker Micaela Walker Jill Walley Darold Ward Matt Wamer Tara Watson Anthony Webb Lee Weldon Bryan Wells Jennifer Welsh Bo Wertz Becky West Lonnie West Derrick White Charlette Wigfall Andrea Williams Shawn Williams Sonya Williams Heather Wilson Eric Wischropp Tammy Wolken Allison Woodson Sonja Wyatt Steve Young Catherine Zeeft' Angela Zeffiro LATE NIGHT. Preparing to dive into a fountain, Melanie Jackson and Cindy Mathews, seniors, enjoy the beautiful scenery of the Country Club Plaza. Both were on the '86 Bulldog staff. COMICAL CARTWHEELS. At practice before a gymnastics meet at l.ee's Summit, Missy Kostecka, senior, jokes around in or- der to ease the tension of the meet. Kostecka performed on the varsity gymnastics team. Semors I 171 Bobby Weislocher Donita Wheelbarger Elizabeth Williams Patricia Winningham ,.....-un.....................-.................................. ---- . B U l ldog of some unusual I holiday gifts I I rom u t picul - - I G.H.S. student M dDd,h ' l'tofsome ' jgiusoigjgijlgw tgmgjjl lj! 531,133 this year ..................................... ....... G IFTS ........ ................ for the holidays. -College scholarships requiring name and 1' Stereo 5 address only -Noisy study halls 2' Phone -Low-cal Snickers -Fine free month at the library lyear roundl 3' Clothes -An inexpensive drug store kit for term papers ' ' -Leather that doesn't lose it smell 4' Televlslon -A ga gauge that always stays on full -Lay-:boy recliners instead of uncomfortable 5' Money classroom desks -No more Rocky movies -ZZ99 over the intercom instead of the morning announcements. -Taco Bell on the east side of the Highway, avoiding the conflict of the one way access road -Tax free paychecks -Remote control stereos -Week long vacations for Arbor Day -100 percent cotton that doesn't shrink or need to be ironed -Cheap gold that doesn't turn green -Microwaves that will accept metal -No more sulfur experiments from the science department -David Letterman during prime time -Driver Ed cars that aren't plastered with humiliating Student Driver signs -And, a student discount on lottery tickets So you see, Mom and Dad, I have been good, I promise. I have faithfully attended all the voluntary pep assemblies, I never park beyond this point in the parking lot, and last but not least, I respect the tardy policy even when it's not in effect. Text by Kayden Vold Layout by Melanie Jackson 1721 Underclass NIGHT LIGHT. The Plaza Lights shine brightly one weekend evening. The lights stayed on from Thanks- giving to the first week in January. SLOW SONG. Bart James and Tina Anderman, sophomores, dance at the Holiday Dance, which was sponsored by Student Council. Ll K ' l Life xr' f A T AW' v -I gz xg fn , f' f an ' 41 ., 1 B, 5 . 1 :ff- .,.. Traci Abrams, 11 Jennifer Adams, 10 Laura Adams, 10 Tim Adams, 11 Arshad Ahmad, ll Kimberly Albin, 10 Philip Albin, 11 Brian Alden, 11 Andy Alderman, ll Christopher Alderton, 10 Beth Alexander, 10 Carl Alexander, 10 Carol Allen, 11 Greg Allen, ll Roger Allen, 11 Steve Allen, 11 Tina Anderman, 10 Tammle Anderson, 10 Shellie Andrews, 10 JoBeth Arbans, 11 Vincent Ardito, 10 Roger Armfield, ll Jennifer Amold, 10 John Arrandale, 10 Llsa Arroyo, 11 Mike Atkinson, 11 Matt Aulgur, ll Julie Bailey, 11 Kristi Bain, 11 Christine Balcom, 11 Theresa Balcom, 11 Niki Baldwin, ll Karey Bales, 11 Angela Banks, ll Christa Bamett, 10 Scott Barnett, 11 Kevin Bartalos, ll Sharon Barth, 10 Charles Bauer, 10 Jia Baughman, 10 Dorothy Beckner, 11 Eric Beckner, 10 Christine Becraft, 10 Joelle Beller, 11 Timothy Beller, 10 Felicia Benavides, 10 Chris Berger, 10 Dawn Beming, 11 Mai Best, 10 Lisa Bestgen, ll John Bidando, 11 Andy Biggs, 10 Steven Bingham, 11 Brian Bird, 10 Finas Black, 10 Jeffrey Blackman, 10 John Blair, 11 Amanda Bledsoe, 11 Julie Bloom, 11 Nicholas Bluel, 10 Craig Bobbitt, 11 Jamie Bodinson, 11 Robert Boetticher, 10 Joyce Boles, 10 Kimberly Bond, ll Philip Bonk, 10 Joe Booth, 11 Shana Boothe, 10 Kent Boreen, 10 Shannon Bossaller, 10 Angle Boutwell, 10 Tracie Boyd, 10 Daryl Brandt, 11 Wendy Bridgesfll Margo Bridgman, 10 Kim Brooks, 10 Lisa Brooks, 20 Cindy Brouhard, ll Chris Brown, ll James Brown, 10 Underclass! 173 Albums, tapes, radio Waves, -music of 1986 .................... .......................-.................. ..... kept avid fans ................................-..-us..-... nnsnsss...-...--..-s... nu listening ome on, music makes America. It's shaped the world from Elvis the Pelvis to the glori- ous patriotism sung by Bruce Springsteen. There's been a wide shift in the music industry with overnight bands popping up from over yonder, and down under, not to mention America's hometown favorites. Sting performed a two hour solo act which reminised old Police favorites and strummed new popfjazz selections with the best in the business with his Dream, of the Blue Turtles . But Sting's performance was not the only image revamping to take place in the heart of rock-roll. A' once painted Kiss removed their masks, gaining two new members and brought their Asylum tour to Municipal Auditorium. Cory Hart strayed from his usual opening acts, such as the one with Rick Springfield, and tried to make his Boy in the Box, tour on his own. He was just one of the youngsters, like the Eurythmics, who dared to venture out alone. Howard Jones, with Marshal Crenshaw, filled Me- morial Hall. Using mime to act out many songs, Jones managed to rack up two encores. Tina Turner returned to the limelight and hit the stage in a Mad Max fury, dancing across Kemper. She rivaled audiences by holding up a sign which read, St. Louis 101, Kansas City 1111. Turning the crowd into a wild, ranting group with one more World Series game under their belt, and the need for one more song from Tina. It was a combination of striving for excellence in the music industry and the need for personal succes that drove these typically 80's musicians to perform. Whether it was Bruce celebrating glory days or the fact that Cory Hart wore his sunglasses at night exclaiming he would never surrender-they all did it live in Kansas City. Text by Leanne Carter Layout by Mary Jane Oliver 174 f Underclass Favorite Performers Live In K C 1. Phil Collins 'T 2. Bryan Adams 3. RATT 4. Huey Lewis and The News 5. Shooting Star FAMILY GANG. The one sister and four brother group, Debarge, made their debut album, Rhythm of the Night, last year. The lead singer recently ventured out on his own, performing under the same name. TOP IT OFF. The three man band, ZZ Top, came to Kansas City's Kemper Arena for a rockin' performance February 16. One of the bands' most famous hits was Sharp Dressed Man. Rhonda Brown, 11 Stacey Brown, ll Seth Browning, 10 Amold Bruce, 10 Connie Brumlow, 10 Lori Bryant, 11 Lynn Buchanan, 11 Bridget Burbidge, 11 Staci Burchfield, 10 Jacqueline Burkhart, 10 Bruce Burnett, 10 Mike Burris, 11 Martin Cable, 10 Mike Calvert, 10 Christopher Calvin, 11 Cathy Campbell, 11 Denise Canfield, 11 Kimberly Cantrell, ll John Carey, 11 Craig Carlton, 10 Douglas Carr, 10 Jannifer Carrier, 10 Jeffrey Carroll, 11 Leslie Carson, 10 Rona Carter, 11 Stacy Cartmill, 11 Beth Cavenar, 10 Christine Cayton, 11 Cynthia Chaffin, 11 Elizabeth Chandler, 11 Alice Chang, 10 Deidre Chase, 10 Carol Chrisman, 10 Michael Chrisman, 11 Marta Christgen, ll Darleen Christopher, 10 Roy Christy, 10 Beth Clark, ll Cabrenna Clark, 11 Doug Cleveland, 10 Rachel Colby, 11 Kenella Cole, 10 Reginald Coleman, 11 David Colgan, ll Angela Collins, 11 DeAnna Collins, ll Donald Collins, 10 Dwayne Collins, 11 Richard Collins, 11 William Conway, 10 Brain Cooper, 11 Candace Cooper, 11 Jerelyn Cooper, 10 David Coovert, ll Bradley Coppenbarger, 10 Christopher Coppenbarger 10 Paula Cousins, ll Christopher Cox, 11 Jon Cox, 11 Leslie Cox, 10 Paul Cox, 10 Julie Craven, 11 Jody Crawford, 11 Michelle Crawford, 10 Darrin Crook, 10 Chad Crosby, 11 Jill Crosby, 10 Vicki Crowder, 11 Sheryl Culbertson, 11 Becky Cull, 11 Christopher Gullum, 10 Jodie Cusumano, 10 Underclassf175 Sheila Dade Kristin Daigle Lisa Dallam Paula Dalzell Edward Dannewitz Krista Darr Bradley Davenport Michelle Davey Teresa Davidson Douglas Davis Jacqueline Davis LeeAnne Davis Michelle Dean Phillip Deboe Tiffany Decker: Christina Delgado, Martha Denney, Seirra DeVore Rhonda Dick Jeff Diggs Joe Dillinger Timothy Dillinger Hilary Donaldson Gina Donnici Joseph Donnici, Darrin Doustou, Daryle Doustou, Greg Dow, Tara Drake, David Duff, Eric Dulin, Katja Dunbar, Rebecca Dunlap, Dawn Dunlavy, Mark Dunmire, Tina Dunn, Heather Durham, Delane Duvall, Terry Dye, Joey Elliot, Rebecca Emanuel, Ted Ennis, Christian Erhard, Terra Evans, Marla Evanson, Amy Ewert, Felicia Falke, Sandy Farr, Sydney Faurot, Charles Fayne, Laurie Feagins, Lisa Featherston, Stacy Ferryman, Marie Feyen, Carla Fields, l1ebbie Finlay, Jarret Finnell, William Finnell, John Finnigan, Lynda Fisher, Michael Fisher, Jeff Fisk, Matthew Fitzgerald, Steve Fitzgerald, Margarita Flores, Karen Ford, Lisa Fowler, Kim Franklin, Brian Fricke, Doug Fromson, Jodie Fulcher, Debbie Fulk, Brian Fuller, Richard Fullerton, Bradley Fullhart, Donna Furr, Tina Gaines, Eric Garcia, Mark Garcia, Barbara Gardner, f v 1 v 1 1 v 176 I Underclass l!..QQl.9.?n News llllll Il Q 49 FOX TROT. Michael J. Fox is the co-star of the five-year series Family Ties. He has starred in after school specials and made his debut last sum- mer in Steven Speilburg's hit, Back To The Fu- ture. FRISCO THE KID. Jack Wagner has starred in the day time soap, General Hospital for the past three years. Wagner launched his musical ca- reer performing his first hit, All l Need, on the show last year. rsrllis students stayed near the tube afraid to miss the best shows Whether it was Don Johnson of Miami Vice, or The Equilizer, who claimed to even the odds, everytime the television dial was turned this year, someone seemed to be pounding the pavement looking for action. Moonlighting, one of the most successful crime solving shows, presented unknown Bruce Wil- lis, who teamed up with cover-girl model of the 70's Sybil Shepherd. And, two best friends pulled their resources together to stop crime on the city streets in Cagney and Lacey. Fallon's return sparked the beginning of Dynasty ll-The Colby's, while old favorite prime time soap operas such as Knots Landing and Dallas still attracted faithful viewers. Even the daytime soap operas were exciting. With Love in the Afternoon, some students set their VCR's, anxious to catch up on their favorite soaps, All My Children, Guiding Light, General Hospital, and The Young and The Restless. And no one could forget all-time favorites like the cozy neighborhood pub of the smash hit Cheers, and other returning sit-coms such as Webster, Facts of Life, Night Court, Benson and Family Ties. Those who were supposedly staying up all night cramming for a history test, were often found sitting in front of the tube enjoying reruns of Taxi, and M.A.S.H. And, getting bored of the same old slapstick com- edies or dreary dramas, a 24-hour series of action- packed videos on MTV was a nice change. But, contrary to the new prime-time line-up, Cinemax, Showtime, and HBO, which featured hit movies such as The Breakfast Club, Night- mare on Elm Street, and The Killing Fields, still appealed to the viewing pleasure of millions. Text by Natasha Stansberry Layout by Mary Jane Oliver Underclassf 177 s v ee f H0t Stu p usually lieu-L. .......... ..... 2 O Id a nd N e o861st M r rr or EI ke It Bl he survey s were out the votes had been . tallied what s hot was the question the stu- dents had rallied. The Plaza Pogos and V ' Westport to cruise with a combination like that you Rock Palace ' 3 just couldnt lose. N Rock Palace and D.J. s were both something new Burger Klng . weekend nights full of fun things to do. Grandview Plaza remained that old familiar spot but the Crown Center Ice Terrace was a place you couldnt LGVIS 501 s f 0 - Porsche ip K p r Burger King Wendy s and Taco Bell fast food hang outs filled empty stomaches well. McDonald s 5 created the McDLT White Castle was something f - new to see. For something different it was the Hyatt chocolate bar or maybe it was Annies for some- thing not so far. Paisley Swatches and 501 blues shrink-to-fit denim in many different hues. Stirrup pants penny loafers and add-a-beads too big shirts and sweaters to name just a few. Name brands hit the market with Coca-Cola clothes and Benneton sweaters were what some students chose. Phil Lionel and Huey hit the road newcomers were Scritti Pollitti and Depeche Mode. Mick Jagger and Springsteen were hanging around classic old fa- vorites could still be found. David Bowie Howard Jones and Pat Benetar Rick Springfield Bryan Ad- ams and dont forget the Cars The dream cars were Porsche Mercades and Jeeps Lamborghims Ferraris definitely not cheap Rolls Royce Jaguar and a convertable Rab bit Fiero and BMW if only you had it The stations tuned into were Q104 ZZ99 and 106 to name more 101 for something old and 102 for something new 95 103 it was all up to you Text by Cmdy Mathews and Kayden Vold Layout by Melanie Jackson 1781 Underclass SPEED RACER Scott Spychalski senior leaves the parking lot after school one win ter day The Camaro was a favorite car ac cordmg to student surveys taken this year FLORAL FANTASY Kelly Stanley and Tracy Steger juniors talk on the phone in the 100 hall Floral prints were a very popular style for jeans and blouses in 86 ' ' L , . . . . ..... . f u 7 1 , , , 1. A y , 2' . -ff y , 3 ' ! W fP , 4, X-W , 7 y , 5. kk,-js , ll , , 7 I 1 Q n r 1 I els. I ,fin I 1 4' Y? . - .1 A , JEAN fi 5- 4 C X 4' g H 3 1 7 Y I Y 5 la 2 ' f Q , Alf, Q S .. 1 1 R n, 4: - QV.. , 1 2. -l f. ' , X K x fl? ,Q 5 X ,r N'. elm' .V nf :m mf f ws' , . ,j. lt h . ' w Q gl f ' 'L Q E 43 .- ,g IJ.. 1 f I- 3, wi .5ii'E1'T- c W r 'lf 1 I fx fu -fl-. f -sake:-,. , y- if-X LR, V ,Z C N 4, 1 5 ' 7 ' S ,, ' , , A A g , .. . , 0 G - 'Q 5 3 1 . f 3 'l5f .? iff' . . ,A , R .1 --M -. Sli, Q KX V 'f sa in N f 9 f f 7 K , 1 i ' W- 4 .,,'fNf L ff'L'.fmQ'i' I , t, may F AC' R ' tfz 1, Sherry Gathright, 11 Jason Gaynor, 11 Denny Gentry, 10 Greg Gerstner, 10 Elizabeth Glauz, ll Frank Gleason, 11 Raymond Glenn, 10 James Godfrey, ll Tara Goode, 10 Craig Goodwin, 10 Rachel Goodwin, 10 Candy Gordon, ll William Gorenflo, 10 Debi Gray, 11 Jeff Gray, 11 Adrienne Greer, 10 Chris Gregory, 11 Michelle Gregory, 11 Stacey Gregory, 10 Chris Grider, 10 Keith Griffis, 11 Robert Griffith, 10 Dominic Gromelski, 11 James Groot, 11 Shannon Grubb, 11 Lisa Grube, 11 Todd Guisinger, 10 Kathy Haake, 10 Mary Haake, 10 Susie Halbert, 10 Karrie Hall, 11 Neal Hall, 11 Stuart Hall, 10 Michelle Hamacher, 11 Charles Hamilton, 10 Conan Hamilton, ll Deirdre Hamilton, 11 Tony Hamlin, ll Vince Hammond, 11 Tammy Handie, 11 Rebecca Haney, ll Phillip Hanly, 10 Kurt Hanover, ll Amy Harness, 10 Brad Harp, 10 Laura Harris, ll Lisa Harrison, 10 Walter Harrison, 10 Brenda Harvey, 10 Tina Hayes, ll Tami Haynie, 10 Carrie Hayward, 11 Darrin Hazlewood, 11 Patrick Heckman, 10 Thomas Heitsch, 10 Wende Heller, ll Patricia Henley, 10 Doug Hensley, 10 Kim Hennessy, 11 Denise Henry, 11 Robin Henry, ll Miriam Hentzen, 11 Pamela Hercules, 10 Paul Hester, 11 Amy Hill, 10 Chanel Hill, 10 Chris Hill, 10 Greg Hill, 10 Monica Hiller, 11 Kim Hinkle, 11 Pam Hintz, 10 Sharon Hobbs, 11 Underclassf179 N Ot SO H Ot ..... ..,... . .. .. -I-re n d Got .,... If ,... . ,.. . ..,,. i Madonna styles d Trai Toss ed A i here were fads and songs and fashions, too, but a lot Werenw hot, according to you. ............................. .... ............... N O 'I' ....... Booted out were Fun Factory, Skateland, and the Mall, and no one would be caught at 1, Pudge's Fooseball. The worst cars around were the Dart and the 2. Bottoms Studebaker, and tagging close behind were the Bee- 0 tle and the Pacer. 3. Blshop Frankie relaxed and took the last train to the coast, when you decided he just had nothing to 4, Country boast. You abandoned WHB on your AM airwaves, and ignored 61 Country when tuning in the latest 5, Madonna raves. No longer did General Hospital make your teen A heart flutter, and a forgotten A-Team got dumped l in the gutter. You were reluctant to fork over the cash for every movie they said would be a box of- fice smash. Chevy let us down in a dull Spies Like Us, while To live and Die in L.A. sparked a moviegoer fuss. Flashdance and Breakin' styles were trashed, and fancy designer jeans? You just didn't waste the cash. Jellies, Nike, and Kaepa faded out, and a neon decline filled Madonna fans with doubt. Digital watches were shoved in dresser drawers, and plastic, colored jewelry was locked behind closed doors. Polka dots and stripes proved to be uncool, while giant slogan T-shirts weren't found around school. Tanning salons and fitness centers lost their special appeal, and half-bleached hair gave way to what was real. We are the world be- came a passing trend, and disagreements over AIDS finally began to mend. You didn't shout Where's LUV BUG- Jackie Bufkhafd- S0Ph0m0fe1 the beefy, anymore, and the Wild Care Bear rage cheerfully stands next to a Volkswagen bug at the Bannister Mall one afternoon. The Beetle was one of the not hot cars, as chosen by the students. became an incredible bore. And there you have it, what wasn't hot. Go ahead and try them H ' h but donlt get Caught! BUCKLE UP. Stuart Plunkett, sophomore, Text by Shannon Dunn and Kavden void intently drives an imitation race car at Fun Factory one weekend. This video arcade was chosen by Layout by Melanie Jackson students as a not hot hang-out. I 1801 Underclass F .Vol Xa' J ..- .-- . .S L, L Q :pk-1 ' ,- P' J , 1 Q X I fb. ' ' f , . . x bison I .4 I -.2 , T. A ' 4 lit F- 4 Q-A J 'f fl' fx V 1 6 e p Q- s t y' Q l f H i If All X . , wa . 7-'I va , 1 I ig I If I v G' - 'A' W SSN' HM . 1, ' f - -. 6 . L , , , -, 3 5. . 1 w 1 54 J, 1 :W Aff.: ,, - ' ar PR 4 .... A A ,.w., fH,., ,. -ff., - , '.4:f'-s- - J f ' J . . - 1. , V .rl , 5,2 , y Z, ,Lg Y! .ng Q- '. A .I K 2 gr-9' LV e 'E - - i ' 4 2 M X l ' 1' 'I 71,113 J I , - I I .J J Tim Hoeper, 11 Amy Hoffman, 11 Aron Hoffman, 11 Michelle Holbrook, ll Dan Holden, 10 JoAnn Holliday, 11 Rebecca Holloway, 10 Jeff Holmes, 11 Paige Holmes, 10 Taylor Holmes, 11 Stephanie Hopson, 10 Robert Hornbuckle, 11 Eric Hornig, 10 Wendy Horvath, 11 Jason Howard, 11 Richard Howard, 11 Timothy Howard, ll Cindy Huang, 11 Sheri Huang, 11 Robert Hudson, 10 Troy Hudson, 10 Faith Huff, 10 Mike Huffmaster, 10 Stacey Hughes, 10 Tony Hughes, ll Jeffrey Huie, ll Johnny Hulen, 10 Katherine Hummell, 10 Melanie Hunt, 11 Glenda Hunter, 10 Vickie Hurley, 11 David Hutchison, 10 Nathan Hutsell, 10 Chanda Hutton, 10 Sandra Hutton, 11 Brandi Ingram, 10 Daniel Jackson, 11 Julie Jackson, 11 Michael Jackson, ll Rusty Jackson, ll Stacy L. Jackson, 10 Stacy R. Jackson. 10 Steven Jackson, 11 Julie Jacob, 10 Julie Jacobson, 10 Kimberly Jacoby, 11 Bart James, 10 Michael James, 10 Rozie James, 10 Debbie Jeffers, 11 Kimberly Jeffries, ll Shannon Jenkins, 10 James Jennings, 10 Bret Johnson, 11 Cynthia Johnson, ll Darrel Johnson, 10 Julie Johnson, 10 Melissa Johnson, 11 Penny Johnson, ll Roger Johnson, ll Shirley Johnson, 10 Stacey Johnson, 10 Jarvis Jones, 10 Jeff Jones, 10 Lee Kaiser, 11 Garett Keller. 10 Kevin Kelley, 10 Burton Kelso, ll Laurie Kemp, 10 Darren Kennedy, 10 Tessy Kern, ll Michael Ketcher, 11 John Ketterer, 10 Becky Kezele, ll Tausif Khan, 11 Tracey Kilburn, 10 James Kilgore, 11 Brian Kimbrell, 10 Leah King, 10 Morita King, 11 Underclassf 181 Rand Kin V 5, William King, Amy Kirke Kimberly Knight Robert Kolen Michael Konon Marla Koontz Mitch Kort Kim Kostecka, Tasha Kovich, Glen Kroll, Marjie Krueger Donna Lake Ann Lamb, Jason Lancaster, Lisa Lancaster, Andre Lawhorne, Scott Lawson, Steve Lawson Tammy Lawson: Craig Leach, Stephanie Leafblad, Angela Lee Billy Lee: Dale Lee, Randy Lee, Glenda Lenhardt, Burke Lenz, Melinda Leslie, Virginia Lewis, Scott Lilleston, Lisa Lindsey, Nancy Lindsey, Paul Lininger, Paul Livers, Kevin Lloyd, Randy Lockard, Ter Lockard W , Kandice Lockwood, Tonja Lofton, Christopher Long, Shawn Lovelace Robert Lowe, Lorrie Lull, Leo Lyke, Donny McCartney, Melinda McClanahan Christine McClelland: Alan McClure, Anthony McCrorey, John McDonald, Kandis McDonald, Kirk McDowell, Kari McGrady, Kelly McGuinn, Tom McGurk, Lisa McKay David McKenzie, Michael McQuillan, Chris Mackie, Darnell Maclin, Jill Macrander Mary Maaaoxf Rebecca Magness, Matt Mapes, Phillip Martin, Vicki Martin, Christopher Martz, Chris Marzolf Hope Mason: Jonathan Mason, Michael Masucci, 182 I Underclass 1 f 1 'W fc , , Q, Y i . X S dw rf lbfftlre. 45,23 ' W 3, 04' , we M f f fx -4 1. .. t,,,,. e , Q A H ii 1352! Y -' v x Af. X W 5 , -Q , T 2, ii' it 5,3 ,S 2 N Q, , F bibx . , V K Q 5 5353, ,I ' . E221 Qu E Q asf els Say hey Are eople Too 2 Cat 1 Dog G Fish Bird Horse if yi., CHILLY KITTY. Gently giving her cat some affection, Lisa Francis, senior, bears the cold weather. The cat was the second most popular pet of students. CHICKEN SCRATCH. Carrie Hayward, junior, playfully shows off her pet chickens one day at her home. Hayward was a member of FLC. K ' LZ r.........-.. - ........ . -un...-....... If only pets Could speak up for themselvesg maybe this is what they'd say t's a dog's lifeg dog day afternoong you'll be in the doghouseg I wouldn't feed that to my dog . . . Actually, it's not that bad. I should know. Wait a minute, let me introduce myself. l'm your typical mutt, Spot. It's about time someone spoke up for us pets, and I've volunteered to take that chore upon myself. The life isn't that bad, in fact I kind of enjoy it. There's just a few things I don't understand. For instance, why do people talk to us like babies, even when they brag to their friends that we're 112 in people years? And why do I use the same dish day after day, when they wash theirs every single night? What ever happened to cleanliness is next to Godliness? I'm no slob! Not only that, but why are dog biscuits made in the shape of bones? Do they think I'll be fooled that easily? Is that supposed to appeal to me? Let's not forget those ridiculous names. Come on-let's hear it for originality. Sure, Fi-Fin is cute, but it could really be detrimental to a pet's political career. And can we talk identity crisis here? It's hard to be an over-achiever when you're named after the family's previous three dogs. My last complaint is the constant humiliation. How would you like to be introduced as the runt of the litter, or as the stray who showed up at the backdoor?', And letls not forget the famous his mother was a Cocker Spaniel, but we don't know who or what his father was. How embarrassing! Please keep in mind that I'm not just speaking for the canine species, but for all pets. Oh yeah, I almost forgot. What makes Bulldogs so special around this town anyway? For once I'd like to see a blue and gold bumper sticker that says I love the Grandview Mutts. Text by Kayden Vold and Cindy Mathews Layout by Melanie Jackson Underclassl 183 A top 10 tunes, Of 1 L , 1 , soundtracks made music he music was everywhere. Whether loyal Madonna and Prince fans plagued the scene, or new groupies for Mr. Mister and Simple Minds developed, the inevitable tunes of 1986 played on. Soundtracks were hotter than ever as Huey Lew- is and the News felt the Power of Love in BACK T0 THE FUTURE. And, ST. ELMO'S FIRE, ROCKY IV, and WHITE NIGHTS pro- duced top five hits for Lionel Richie, Phil Collins, and John Parr. But pop music stayed on top for most students. Scritti Politti found the Perfect Way, while Wham continued to shatter the charts. Tears for Fears made everyone Shout with stereo-cranking songs from their platinum LP Songs From the Big Chair. Rhythm and Blues pushed their way onto the dial with ballads from Whitney Houston and jamming tunes from Ready for the World. As Michael crept into the shadows, Freddie Jackson made hearts beat faster with songs like She's My Lady and Rock Me Tonight. The Midwest stole the charts with Small Town from John Cougar Mellencamp, and Bruce broke all records with Born in the USA . Canada flew south to also join in the music scene with Reckless by Bryan Adams and Boy in the Box from Corey Hart. ,This was the year for comebacks as Tina Turner's success story influenced Aretha Franklin to ride the Freeway of Love and made Dire Straits exchange Money for Nothing. The Starship built their own city of rock and roll and James Brown told everyone he lived in America. Text by Bobby Weislocher , Layout by Cheryl Baker 1841 Underclass Comebacks Soundtrack Stay On Top Born 111 the USA f, 5 FN , i 2. Like A Virgin 3. No Iacket Required l 5. 2 in llikii iii World ii-2 MUSIC MANIA. Spending the last of her pay- check, Debbie Finlay, junior, purchases the latest Paul Young album The Secret of Associa- tion, which was in the top twenty list for all of 1985. , IS THE WORLD READY? The new snythesized rhythm and blues group, Ready for the World, broke into the music scene with the number one dance track, Oh Sheila and top 20 follow-up, Digital Display . 5 .rf- 1 5 . ,M r 1 fue, , 'ie 15. ,- ,gg .2 'id Dominique Maxwell, 11 Jennifer Mayer, 10 John Mehalko, 11 Lisa Melton, 10 Mike, Micco, 10 Christy Miles, ll Shon Miles, 10 Danette Miller, 10 Derrick Miller, 11 Jim Miller, 11 Keith Miller, 10 Kellis Miller, 11 Kyle Miller, 11 Mike Miller, 11 Pam Miller, 11 Traci Miller, 10 Amy Mische, 10 Andre Mitchell, 10 Carol Mitchell, 10 Shelby Mitchell, 10 Cecilia Mitchem, 11 Kevin Mohr, 10 Sheryl Moise, 10 Paul Monk, 10 Amy Moore, 11 Linda Moore, 10 Paula Moore, 11 Sheryl Moore, ll Michael Moran, 10 James Morris, 10 Carter Morrison, 10 Tony Moulton, 11 Kristin Mullane, ll Randall Mullen, 11 Tom Munsell, 11 Sheryll Myers, ll Stacy Myers, 11 Kelly Nash, 10 Carrie Neal, 10 Margo Neef, 11 Steven Newton, 10 Gregory Nichols, ll Debbie Nicholson, 10 Dana Niebersall, ll Susan Niehouse, 10 Rochelle Nissen, 11 John Noblit, 11 Tamara Nodurft, 11 Connie Noonan, 11 Ruth Ann Northcutt, 11 James Northington, 10 Heather Nowell, 10 Shawnna Nuckolls, 10 Darrin 0'Dell, 10 Angela Oliver, 10 Judith Ortega, 10 Jason Overley, 10 Michelle Owens, 10 Pilar Owens, 10 Gina Owsley, 10 Tony Pace, ll Jull Page, 10 Carmen Parker, 10 Dan Parker, ll John Parker, 10 Gregory Parkes, 11 Matt Parkhurst, 10 Carla Patterson, ll Joyce Patton, 11 Tricia Payne, 10 Brionne Peacock, ll Jim Peacock, ll Tonya Peak, 10 Suzanne Peck, 10 Beth Pena, 11 Chad Pennell, 10 Stacey Pennington, 10 Robin Perkins, ll Jerry Peterie, 11 Lennie Peterie, 10 Underclassl185 afil iiiai e F e R 1 ' h ' Roya Ima nl he day was October 28. Students filled the office signing out for doctor's appointments, funerals, and person- al business. The parking lot slowly began to empty as they met at Grandview Plaza to catch a quick bite at Burger King before heading out. Wrapping their cars in blue and white streamers and covering their windows with white shoe polish, declaring Royals Are nfl and Way To Go Blue, they were ready to go. r Their destination? A ticker-tape parade held downtown to congratu- late the Royals for winning the first World Series Championship in their 17-year history. Thousands of people showed up lining the sidewalks of Main Street, all the way up to the Liberty Memorial Teenagers passed from car to car, which held Willie Wilson, George Brett, Buddy Biancalana, and other Royals, making it almost impossible for the cars in the parade to get through. The classic cars carrying Wilson and Brett were just two of the cars which caught on fire from the mounds of ticker-tape piled up on the street. This forced the stars to walk the remainder of the pa- rade route. The World Series games seemed to be the last fresh breath of fall to fans as fiery leaves of red and gold favored the St. Louis Cardinals, but the blue sky leaned toward the Royals. The Cards and Royals went back and forth from the Heasternmost western city in the US to the Westernmost eastern city , before the Royals finally won the I-70 Series in the seventh game. A Royal Flush Beats All Cards was the fans' and players' favorite saying as the Royals took their turn at signing out after a well-earned Champion- ship. Text by Natasha Stansberry Layout by Mary Jane Oliver 186 I Underclass BASEMAN. George Brett has played third base for the Royals for 14 years. Except tor '79 and '84, he has had a batting average of 300. NEW KID. Bret Saberhagen, pitcher for the Kansas City Royals, won the Cy Young award this year. This was Saberhagen's second year with the club. lT'S A FIRST. The Royals Stadium was jam packed as fans sent away for tickets and came to watch the first World Series the Royals had ever won. KC Royals KC Rawls l s I 2 3 . . . XF A. r zz, ..... 13,5 3' w aj I 1' 'Ik 'N 5, wt'- 'Wm .. Q-322.5 1 f . , E ix, 2 . I Q' 2 A ml X , Q , ,ik Q I , . . 2 W 1 L I f l 1 ra rl ' , Z . 'Q , + I Y 1 1 'S --' , ' 5 1, 2 11 , X X x X 4s.'i lJ e. , f Q f ' ,, P .ff i f N.,' ' , Z i .Q ' M y '.:, .X Y '- I I , Guk if ' - ' .f ' f' ' f -. if -A' - Q R 5 Q 1 A' I -QQ , Q, 1 Y -li 5. f Xa. ,Qin gi 3 W 1.1, X, 1 yi: ,ft 5 11 if f 5 J X ,, , ' -f ' lx, ' ,,, ' is my ill V s ., L' iid A AW' ,Q Darrin Peters, 11 Anita Peterson, 10 Stefanie Peugeot, 10 Keith Phillips, 11 Pam Phillips, 11 Victoria Pierce, 10 Joey Pileggi, ll Jamita Pittman, ll Stuart Plunkett, 10 Theodore Pollard, 10 Shelly Pollick, ll Bruce Pond, 10 David Powell, 10 Todd Powers, 10 Luigi Pozzolungo, 10 Annette Prettyman, 10 Ronette Prettyman, 10 Tiffany Prewitt, 11 Michael Price, 11 Dan Pruitt, 10 Claos Ramey, 10 Ted Randolph, 10 Tom Randolph, 10 David Rash, 10 Jason Rasmussen, 11 Jim Ray, 11 Mike Raymer, 10 Charles Reed, 11 Eddie Reese. ll Myron Reese, 10 Dan Reichman, ll Jon Reimann, 10 Missy Reimann, ll Jeff Reiter, 10 Fayon Reynolds, 11 Donald Rhoads, 11 Denny Rice, 10 Karen Richardson, ll Patricia Richardson, 11 Mark Ricketts, 11 Jennifer Riedl, 11 Jeff Riffe, 11 Beth Rinehart, Nephi Riordan, Cristina Rivera, 11 David Roark, 10 Byron Roberson, 11 Paul Roberts, 10 ll 10 Sherrie Roberts, 10 Amy Robinett, 10 Jeanne Robinson, ll John Robinson, 10 Kim Robinson, 11 Kenneth Rock, ll Damon Rogers, 11 Riley Rose, 10 Todd Rosenfelt, 11 Simone Roulette, 10 Russell Rouse, ll Crystal Rowe, 10 Angela Ruppert, 10 Anthony Russell, 10 Keva Russell, 10 John Ruth, 11 Mark Sams, 10 DeeDee Sargent, 10 Cessy Savoy, ll Kim Sayles, 10 Tammy Schaefer, 11 Wulfram Schufner, ll Harold Scott, 10 Corrie Seals, 11 Underclassfl87 Brian Semler, Danielle Sesley, Michael Shannon Scott Shelby Laura Shelton Sharise Sheperd Andrew Shewmaker Meera Shinn Timothy Shrout Christine Sidebottom Mary Ann Siercks Brian Simon Bernard Simpson Carolyn Sims Missy Sloan Mike Sloan Jason Slover Kevin Small Jamie Smart Ginny Smith Lisa Smith Michael Smith Shane Smith Sherri Smith Troy Smith Pat Snider Sherry Snider Kristin Sowell Bill Sparks Chris Spears Kara Spencer Debbie Sprenger Stacie Spriggs David Stagner Kelli Stanley Steve Stark Aretha Stegall Tracy Steger John Steinke Brian Stewart Deborah Stewart Jerry Stewart Eric Stoffregen Kristen Stolberg Phil Strawn Lance Strickland Jay Stutts Patrick Stutzman Mark Sullivan Michael Sullivan Brian Swaffar: Lisa Swoger, Angela Swope Jim Tanner: Brian Taylor, Shane Taylor, Reginald Taylor Scott Tays Jay Terrazas Mike Terrrl Alessandra Thrry Chris Thomas Allen Thompson Christina Thompson Chris Thompson Cindy Thompson Crystal Thompson James Thompson Ramona Thompson Garm Threet Amy Trbbetts Marci Trehen Troy Trsch Gayle Todd Michael Tolgo Lisa Tolbert Lynette Tolrver Christopher Tracy Vernon Tnce Shanon Trlvers 1881 Underclass 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 K 4211 fi f 'S 1 3.1 gp :nga Vw J X ,A s w ' -2 . Jr N. X T ,Zi WL. if-lg: IN ' ' A 1 11. W 0 I e X ' 1 1' il fin fi,- E 1: I fi 'J , fi 1- ea '2 1. A wg, .. . D ff ,,, 3 11 'le .arf f y F4 'it 11. J txmfg -5:11,-. K. .., :ef 'fl .9 ,-1 : ff 4 x 0 ' I 1 so 1, 2 1 .. 1.- r -:jst , 4 x -1 ' 1 WA , f .1 4 1 1 1, A f ' 1.41 Y L . S ' 1 .fi fd 1, ' r 'G Ni l,w 5, 1 rf ' .1 N: I 'LQ XR 1 E' if f ff. JYQJEL7' 1 11.1 5-1 if K ,uw N-A, f .. is i' .,. 11 x A 5' 1 ,I . x f A .,,, ,. M4144 :fb V7 3 K X Lin f . al u f Y- 1' z. :ag Q H wg ff N f 1 , A is rw- -' z ..l X l' K I 1 f, .1 1. f Q9 L X ' , 10 , ll , 10 ' ' , 10 ' , 11 ' , 10 , 10 ' ' , 10 - ' , 10 C ' , ll I 1 10 ,. ' - .,,f. X , 10 if Y A 1' 1 11 ' ,Q ' ' 1 10 'ff 1 zj iii . ' , 11 - ' ' 1 10 n X YL ' ' , 11 . I 1 11 . - ' J' ' :iii 1 'E I ' ' I 1 10 3, h : jg 1 .Q 525- A , 10 L .- - .tgp ul.. 5 4 - I , ll ' .J :Z m .ijyfszff-7 x ll - V- E , Y , ! V P-rs A wlde mlxture , , .i of Comedies and I It n adventure mms R llt up screens A u rn e O across the U.S. h 'l d ld ' --------------'-HOTTEST MOVIESA-------H 128Z'.VZZqSZffTLL.l L'Q,Zin limiulitfi mol? ' talked about movies. Sylvester Stallone . ROCky showed that he was more than a brut, defeating both the Russian heavy weight and the Communist . Back to the Future army. . . . The stone which Michael Douglas was romancing ' . Whlte Nlghts Q S, quickly turned into a jewel which led him and his . ' female counterpart into Africa. 'l 4' St. Elm0,S Fire C , The deranged Jason and Michael took a well de- . . served vacation from slaughter flicks while the RE- . SPIES L1ke Us A REAL CRACK-UP. Combining their comical talents for the first time, Dan Aykroyd and Chevy Chase starred as two irrational spies in one of the season's best comedies, SPIES LIKE US. BALLET'S BEST. In the movie WHITE NIGHTS, Mikhail Baryshnikov played a Russian detector who was kidnapped by the KGB, which tried to force him to dance again. TURN OF THE LIVING DEAD engulfed even more brains and Elm Street was again setting the scene for mysterious happenings. But for the most part, dance and music oriented movies were worth the four dollars spent on them. WHITE NIGHTS was one of the season's best. Baryshnikov showed off to sold out crowds while Gregory Hines tap danced into the hearts of movie goers. The Broadway smash THE CHORUS LINE be- came a screen reality which took a different ap- proach to success. And KRUSH GROOVE brought together a variety of black artists which made the screen explode. Comedy and teen movies were also entertaining. BACK TO THE FUTURE and ST. ELMO'S FIRE made crowds laugh and cry, while SPIES LIKE US brought Dan Aykroyd and Chevy Chase together for the first time. GOONIES and TEEN WOLF were directed toward preteens and YOUNG SHERLOCK HOLMES delighted kids of all ages. Meryl Streep and Robert Redford again over- whelmed audiences in one of the season's best dra- mas, OUT OF AFRICA. And in the film, AGNES OF GOD, Jane Fonda, playing a psychiatrist, helped battle a new kind of controversy. Text by Bobby Weislocher Layout by Cheryl Baker UndercIassl189 --..........-............................................................................... F331 -F00d fast food stop rates popular ..,... ,, U I - U very modern suburban setting, like Grandview, has its fair share of private fast food enterprises. And, like the typical city, competition among fast food chains was stiff in '86, Burger King found itself trying to apprehend HERB while McDonalds was doing it the Ameri- can Wayf' The glossy advertising put forth by these institutions of delightful food didn't do much for me. It was the taste that counted, and for a needs-to-be- satisfied kind of guy like myself, it was the only thing that mattered. Let's face the facts: Hardees was where you grandmother took you for a sandwich And Wendy's, well, they haven't been the same since the aged senior citizen gummed Where's the Beef? Meanwhile, Burger King took its royal number to the throne as bigger Whoppers were made better. Pizza parlor picking was easy. Allow me, the pizzaria connoiseur to show my choices. True, Dominos delivered, but their small trucks with glowing signs on the top were all they had going for them. Pizza Inn was the new kid on the block-and will probably remain last as long as they stay with their current recipe. Godfather's was a hang-out for teeny-boppers but the food failed. Pizza Hut definitely shacked up a first place here. Whether it was a Big Topper, Priazzo, or a Super Supreme-they catered to the pizza addict. Little Mexico, Grandview was not, but its only Mexican food-on-the-run cantina, Taco Bell, rated the best. A definite thumbs up for our south-of-the- border burrito eaters. lsn't this great? Bits and pieces of every type of fast food critiqued. From flame broiled, to deep fried, to 25 percent leaner-fast food rose to popular realms-satisfying this on the move, need- to-be-fed, guy. H Text by Bobby Weislocher Layout by Cheryl Baker 190 I Underclass Q D FAVORITE FAST FOOD . Burger King . Taco Bell fm . McDonalds . Wendy's . Pizza Hut arm- - 4, -, av A Q K F ig 1 J A Q Q .jail Z 'J ' A H ', , . lf -4 -1 5 J -F - ' ' :ff Q . : Il ,, 7 3- iii iT'il ' , gf? N-M ,f 11,1 .1 k gf..-1 :N 'wow 5 r 4 x r F sf, of gn, 35' lf- : , .g,,, f .,,.,1 5 S I ,f X xr if A T A X , 0 ' , ! 5 , I 5 ff, Q- 4 A . ,f J ,V . vt , . ikct 1 Z J Q 2 9 I f x e X N va if ls W E ua' ,Q SEA an 2 v ' I it REX Stephanie Young, 10 Tom Zeeff, 10 Tandy Zeller, 10 Steven Zellmer, 10 Fawn Zumwalt, 11 Rhonda Brown Dan Jackson Candi McDonald Byron Roberson Brian Stewart .............................,.......... Michael Trollinger, ll Gina Twitty, ll Douglas Tyson, 11 Daniel Uebele, 10 Mark Unterreiner, 10 Jeffrey Urbanek, 10 Lisa VanBebber, 11 Kathy VanBuskirk, 11 Jeffery Vanderpool, ll Carol VanPelt, 11 Karen VanPelt, 11 Angela Vaughn, 10 Patti Vivian, ll Stacy Vogel, ll Kevin Waddell, 11 Traci Wagner, 10 J.R. Waisner, 11 Katie Walensky, 11 Shane Walker, 10 Steven Wallace, 11 Todd Walline, 10 Amy Walton, 10 Carmela Walton, 10 Kelly Warner, 11 Elizabeth Warren, ll Jarrod Watkins, 11 Paige Watterson, 10 Thurston Watts, 11 LeeAnne Weatherman, Dell Webb, ll Kris Weinbrenner, 10 Heather Welborn, 10 Jill Welsh, 10 Leslie A. White, 11 Leslie R. White, ll Rebecca White, ll Shannon White Theresa White Pat Wiedermann, 11 Jeff Wilbeck, ll ,10 ,10 Darren Williams, 10 Kimberly Williams, 10 Kelly Wilson, 10 Laura Wilson, 10 Mike Wilson, ll Shawna Wilson, ll Craig Winkler, 10 Jeff Winkler, ll Christy Wiseley, 10 Joanna Wong, 10 John Wong, ll Tiffany Wood, 10 Curtis Woods, 10 Michelle Woods, 10 Darla Wright, 10 Melanie Young, 10 Underclass I 191 1921 Fa 3 V MWZW! , , fm ,,WwwY,,,WwWM,W ,r,,,,,Z As. , - , D' twist at J' tl , ,535-V. w c- ,V , Y , my ya :f ,,az,'Epi 1 Milf' ,: X - Qvs:,1r3:ym:,f,,,fft f,,, ,I ...Afag,52,5,Wf,,f',,,g,,,l,, f,fy,,g'.Qg,s - fi M' t if Q ' .bmw ij. etngeff f sw n arr. 492' W , , ,. ,, . ,. X. :sim ,, .. ryetwnwf ,as-W -1 i 7 , as 2 ,E V H :x32j,,i45,,M,.g,Q1,M,-,,,a.t.a.,..,..,,N,ffff .. 4 '60 E DAY I WORE TWO DIFFERE T HOE D OTHER day of school, Carole Wall caught her pants ou f on her desk and fell flat on her face- no one even laughed hether it was the dreaded day that seemed to seem to never end, or the moment so embarassing that faces turned hot pink everyone's been through 't. And, for teachers whose mistakes are put on display in front of at least 20 students seven hours a day five days a week it can be even more treacherous. What are some of the most embarassing moments teachers at GHS have been through in the classroom? On the first day of school one year l passed out dittos and lectured for a half hour about mythology. After I was done a student raised his hand and asked What does this have to do with mystery stories? I realized I had been teaching the wrong subject and that was enough of being organized. Lowry Anderson Latin teacher said. 'When I taught elementary school we went out to re- continued ZZZIP. Once, Diane Bundy, English department, laughed hysterically at a teacher with his zipper undone, and the very next day, she walked into class and her zipper broke, BRIGHT RED. Esther Dunnington, English department, once saw a fel- low teacher with a child and commented Oh, is that your granddaughter, when it was really her daughter. SECRET SLIP UPS once, on the first , t tin 27 A culty .3 . . Q,-. 7 3 1 lr 'fl Vs Is if 'gr- X I , L Q vi 7, Aw ,,. .,,, , 1 . -X, Q. 'W ,Q 5 w K ,. 1 - ' -- , ' A .. A .mf - Q ,gf N5 1 .f::..- , V -.Lg ,-N .1 If: 'Q - , v-IQ, ' . H rg? W yi . fg iii.-f f+ st.: -frw 'ig'-V: pf ' . , g ' f J P X A . A RQ f + Y- f f ff' V .e'iixQ1gessi5Educa pnmf 5 M , If f . A 1,4 . Q. 7 ., L ljllga f f .- f H ' 1 'K b LJ f W S EHK LA ' I ' ' ' 7 1 , . .'-vim U X 1 f fi .X 552' A ' f - J, ,S Q, H Q .' .',.- ' ,, .- F1-'-5 Q Ef ' Sg . 4 R :Q ie ' Ewa f ' Q A 5i,, A DK l E 4 .22 We .. 56' 51 -E I 1 'T' A , Q K. : ,Q 4 ' M ' -2' sf- QLLAQQ gvf: 2:1 . 2 z ?f3f,T-2 'H' wf iam . Q, A, J. .- Q 4 ' 'Mm' , ..,. . , Q , xx f V 4 5 ir? f ,. X. ' fu v 2, ,ly . - h ,..AA X J f 5 ig 1' 1.-W if :Z 'n , i I xx ' P512 V3 - E 1 1 .fg Ls ' Rm flaw 194 flfacuny ' f urea, mlm: X 3 4- .... f+.,.'..?v fig 4 RZ ,QS 4, 3 A I ,, fx M , Mg 3, - ws V ,., -af - , f -wh., ig MW B W t , Ex N -X Sfff-M-wer f 1-ik: N M. , , lm , ,V -ma,-My A, .ww ,. ..f5 E ik ix 3: . X ggi A Whig Q ,A 1123 tin f -vwqqy, .,. -'-x.f,,f.,.a:.f' 1 A X e fl - ,, -IMS 5' 66 llll WWWRMW l'Hl IRISH CAN D OTHER mfg .3 . cf-M bl D A lcontinued from page 1921 cess and I played ball right along with the kids, even though I never could hit the ball. When I finally hit it I was so excited, I slid into base and tore my skirt. I had to go home and change, Martha Stephenson, math teacher said. One day I said to my class, 'When I started teaching textbooks said the world was only two million years old class laughed for the longest time and I finally realized they thought I had been teaching for three million years Betty Schwartz, social studies teacher, said. So the next time life appears to be falling apart at the seams because of a confused oral report in Contemp. or a nervous two minute improvization in Acting II, remember how embarrassing those slip-ups can be for teachers. After all, teachers are people, too. Text by Cindy Mathews Layout by Kelly Cook BOOTS. Years ago, on the day of the football conference champion- ship, Larry Reynolds, industrial arts, had to suspend the star football player, making his most embarrassing day as a teacher. BLOOPERS. Cynthia Ledbetter, Social Studies Department, has her most embarrasing moments towards the end of the day, when s e 'Lmixes her words up and says things backwards. While subblng, Carole Melson said to a student who stood up Young man sit down, the student looked back, 1t was a girl. ' f .'.. .3 i',. I ff ' 5' ,. - J Now they think the earth is five million years old.' The 3 A U ' I ' ar 0 i .N M yixgxxfg 1 ,, 'I W f , I f Faculty I 195 GUIDAN THE Kill TOR Our purpose is to help students excel to their personal maximum levels, Larry Downin vice principal. 196 fAdmrnistration 8, Nowhere in Grandview High School is the leadership more intense than in the school office. V With the school adminis- trators and secretaries con- trolling the student body, there is no wonder why the entire school revolves around their guidance. The office should be the focal point for leadership, Larry Downing, vice princi- pal, said. Our purpose is to help teachers and stu- dents excel to their maximum levels. The administrators, William McCrary, principal, and his vice-principal counterparts, Larry Downing and Keith Tempel, regulate daily school activities from new academic curriculums to enforcing disciplinary action. The major academic and disciplinary changes have already been made and enforced, Downing said. Now we are trying to perfect them. Meanwhile, keeping a watchful eye over the office are secretaries Rose Ann Endicott, Betty Teevan, Murldene Wyatt and Brenda Smith. With daily activit- ies including tardies, bookkeeping and receptioning, they keep everything organized and efficient, So, with the combined abilities of the administrators and secretaries, students can look toward the office for guidance. Text by Bobby Weislocher Layout by Lisa Hegwer PRESS RELEASE. Writing about the volleyball team, Larry Downing, vice principal, prepares a story for the Jackson County Advocate. KEEPING THE PACE. Poised at his desk, Principal William McCrary, engages in some after hour school work. Bobby Weislocher --:,.,,qg- -Q Lf., , 4 Q 1 ,fl iii' 4 TL X ...r 1 - 1 1. :-ff ,. .hr M - . r- at A - 1 si ,el i if I ' , . g 'Q tg- ,MJ Wet, ,,,,,-- TQ Shay fa l FILE CLERK. Sorting through the person- al records, Keith Tempel, vice principal, hunts information on students with discipline problems at GHS. BUSINESS AS USUAL. Hurrying to fin- ish, Rose Ann Endicott, secretary, fills out a lengthy form as part of her daily office routine. - 1552 iflihll 'rf 1 3,,.i.!a- , L I' '. 5,g ,M 7 '54 ' A 5. 'ff , f zwgfi William McCrary Principal 'iksei Q gras, , F if Xsxia xs su H A iw ' Zta, 6 Q ' -Q: .t r xl .V 1 ' f - ,Q 4:5355 ig :ru 5 :iii 3 'WS dit' xiii? .Vw ' rin? +13 ' :ig 2,5 ,,., , 1 is rr Y 1 Larry Downing Vice Principal Keith Tempel Vice Principal Rose Ann Endicott Secretary Brenda Smith Secretary Betty Teevan Secretary Murldene Wyatt Secretary MORE PAPERWORK. Trying to get stu- dents to first hour on time, Betty Teevan and Murldene Wyatt, secretaries, fill out admits for absences. Gina Shay Administrationfl97 Each year changes must L I be made within a' school dis- Tut DI 'llll T What We Wont to do is improve our school system on all fronts. Tony Stansberry, Superintendent 1981 Administration trict. And 1986 was no ex- ception. From a new academic curriculum development project to teacher's raises, Grandview was out to change-for the better. Every school system in the country is going through some school reform if they are progressing, Dr. Tony Stansberry, superintendent, said. You can't just sit back and let the world pass you by. The changes in C-4 included new kindergarten through twelfth grade curriculums, extended teachers relations, and a plan to upgrade district maintenance. 6'We are doing some curriculum changes that no oth- er school in the metropolitan area is doing, Stansberry said. And, we are much more competitive now as far as teachers relations, than we were two years ago, Stansberry concluded. What we want to do is improve our school system on all fronts. And, the changes in the C-4 district were apparent. Grandview was clearly a step ahead of changing times. Text by Bobby Weislocher Layout by Lisa Hegwar KEEPIN' THE FLOW. Keeping the superintendent's office running smoothly, Ila Rae Bunch, secretary, stays on top of daily activities. III! I I 4 Bobby Weislocher 3. ir v , ' ,B ii .J 1x.3-.sh ! f ' xt--ff ga .. -- Q' 1 I . Ti g : -STM-Vai K V L E ' 1. f'1l' f-fm 3 LOOKIN' IT OVER. tAboveJ Watching the daily activities of the Central Office, Dr. Jerry Thornsberry, Associate superin- tendent, also headed the curriculum project. MAIN MAN. tTopl When he is not taking part in district activities, Dr. Tony Stansberry, superintendent, concentrates on paper work. CALCULATIONS. tLeftJ Taking a brief moment to calculate his thoughts, Dr. James Chrisman, associate superintendent, balances the books. ADMIN ISTRATGRS Dr. Tony Stansberry Superintendent Dr. James Chrisman Associate Superintendent Dr. Jerry Thornsberry Assistant Superintendent: Instruction Dr. John Stewart Asst. Superintendent: Personnel , Herbert Jackson Dir. of Transportation ' . 7 and Maint. , V y Sharon Retschlag 1 W' Dir. of Special Education ,V 1 Ardyce Brown l l I Dir. of Food Service SCHOGL BUARD ' Nicoli Carlton , 5 Member , , me 'Y ' ii' Harry Knoche ' ' Member , Catherine Makin Member . Linda McGuinn . . Member iff 1' 1 Robert Murphy , f J r ,I -V Roger Tisch President PERSONNEL V' . '---4 , I 3 Renae Brock , l Bookkeeper Q '-- K 1 ff lla Rae Bunch f .Q -'Q Secretary , Cynthia Colley X Clerk 'gr -. in ,A cami Fields Q4 1 1.5 'Q Bookkeeper as l ' ,. .1 Q Betty Hartman W W A 'Q ,Q.,f f' ' fi! Secretary --- T 1 r 1 Peggy Hess ,Q V Receptionist ' f ' M Betty Jenkins , 5 Secretary . rw if -A f'-' Dee Ladd 'jxijlf V :Q , Secretary l J, Dorothy Littlejohn X 1 i e Secretary .-i 3...i i .Ev 1?-. I QZLJ N ' 4. r Dean Roberts , 'H y Bookkeeper - E X W- .4 Carolyn Simmons K ,j K ,, di' a Secretary ' Q., . f- If Albert Tate VX , , k! Mail Carrier Administration I 199 r-.f - ', ff - -, , ' f .. , Y. ..-......l.q J? I HAPQPENE Macy's Department and gasoline prices D IN oun , -ga . ,l 1 ,, WN - f replaced by the new Dillard's while buildings sprouted, as changes in ourcommunity' kept us growing strong. p A ,lA A., :Mir -af -1: ,i1i,Qf.i W, AW 'W fu i ' 575 1 1. 11 -:: gtgggqf ' -A s. ,5- 4 gt T, .. J , x ' at ' t- 'Q , , :., 4 f V - , ,lg . if , 1 . ,1 , L , ' ,, ,ff-,,. f , - X , ' 1, EE a .B - -.,. .V --wwe-t ., . .........-ff .E ,,. We.: 1 - ' I 'f - A U HOMEWARD BOUND. After a long day at GHS, Laura Snoderley and Lori Hazen, seniors, tote their bookbags and head for their cars. ' 200 I Community ur community, that's where it all happened, and it went much further than the Welcome to Grandview-Grow- ing With America sign that had been fin- ally torn down. Liberty Memorial became common ground as K.C. kicked off yet another fourth of July with Spirit'Fest '85, and like a big family at our annual reunion we scrunched on the sidewalks of the Plaza for our traditional lighting ceremony. The streets of downtown were splat- tered with hues of green when we all be- came lrishmen for a day, and Kemper Arena became the new home.. for novice Sizzlers. But, nothing could compare to the unity felt when the Royals were crowned World Champions andall the streets were filled with fans to prove their blue blood . Closer to home, it seemed we could drive to Bannister with ,our eyes closed, f!' ' whether to work, to eat at the new Mar- io's, or to see a movie at the square. Your Wholesale Club became 'Wal- ton's Wholesale Club and J. Brannam once again cleared out their clearance. But the hollow Safeway was now Car- pet Corner and ground was leveling for the new Grandview Village. Whether it was in' Grandview or the outskQs of .KlC., our community was where it was-and would always be a place to come home to. Text by Joelle Hadley Layout by Gina Shay SACKER. Working parttime in Grandview's Food Barn, Dan Uebele, sophomore, sacks groceries for his customers on a Sraturday morning. HARRY'S HOME. .Located 'off of Blue Ridge Road, the restored Truman 'Farm Home attracts many sight-seers to Grandview: , ' - -I inf A , - '---- -sl'----H .,.. A, .nn , Ll, . , I W-lr: Y ll 'lr' ' .lr Q,Q,g'fi ' 'fl' 'f' ' ' ' fl ,. i 's ,.1-WZ 'v 54,91 l l I sl l pi 3 Q. I l Zum SALES 8 SERVICE LEO'S TV SALES 8z SERVICE I I S HENRY R. EWERT, D.V.M. GRANDVIEW PLAZA ANIMAL cumc Best wishes to the 1986 Graduates 12909 W. So. 71 HIGHWAY GFIANDVIEW, MO. 64030 Telephone 763-7744 TASSO,S GRECIAN FOOD RESTAURANT 8: COCKTAIL LOUNGE -WE CATER FOR ALL OCCASIONS HOURS 11 A.M.-10 P.M. FRI-SAT 11 a.m.- 1:30 a.m. 211 W. 75th Street K.C., Mo. 64113 BUS. Af 363-4776 CARRY-OUT ANYTIME TASSO KALLIRIS OWNER w' dZe '2VEI AnuwAnl ZW I Q9 IA xx -fdff B884 'k 7. Q' Jo HAIRSTYLING 4 our Complete Service Salo 9 404 W 103rd Award 1132 West 103rd St t Style K Cty M 64114 941' 2000 PHONE: 761-7700 1327 MAIN ST. GRANDVIEW, MO OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK KENNY'S Sgring :be Greater K. C. area for 29 jean CERAMIC Tns, LINOLEUM a CAR:-'Er M.xRsl.E, WOOD a PARQUET FLooRs 'i xaLPooL Tues. WALL PAPER. Dsunparuas NEAL SETTLE PRINTING INC. nu: AND noon covsluue, mc. - ,Ew- 1-ll ' -I Neal Settle Printing, Inc. 'I 1 6 Main FREE ETIHATES AND DECORATING SERVICE 3303 MAIN STREET GRANDVIEW. MO. SERVING GREATER KANSAS CITY SINCE 1946 50 5 'JA .. W 5 S If S-I-N 5 Q Lsvwz swo-is me E Vu wuam I-35 1 9300 Marsha!! Drive STUDENT MAGAZINE gi Ii?-S1 augm- i'QUALITY BRAND TIRES 'kFA CTORY DIRECT PRICES 9300 MARSHALL DRIVE qssfa e. I-ss-NEXT TO usvnz LENEXAJ 541-9 HOURS MON. 8 THUR. 8:30 AM - 7:00 PM FRIDAY 8:30 AM - 5:00 PM DOWNTOWN ILC 1819 GRAND 221-7707 300 TUES. 81 WED. 8:30 AM - 6:00 PM SATURDAY 8:00 AM - 3:00 PM united missouri bank lj of hlckman mllls I fyffg wiim 41:10:14 .C+ 7J'1P0 , 11702H k MII D 10321 BI Rdg E 'N-J 147005 h71Hgh y Jerry8mLindaM ale K C y M 64134 761 5415 M b FDIC Sclyers Qmuly Prescription W KlAl'lN REM ESTATE AMERKNSNUMBER1 Shop 11145 BIUB Ridge, K.C., IVIO. 54134 906 Main Street I: '-'Aw-'ANA vgviv Avlw A viwiilvntnyi 'A'-w 5 E R v1NG GRANDVIEW FOR . I OVER 23 YEARS! GrandV1eW, MO. , ------ --K-'-A -i-A IIB 816-761-5566 ms Mar N536 Ill 'I 55 524 . Congratulatmns to the Class of 1986 from AA Transmission X ,Qi iii, 12822 7hS M 6 30 St Matthew 6 2862 Unlted Presbyterian Church Thompson s South Restouront 1309 MAIN STREET GRANDVIE OPEN MONDAY thr SATURDAY SUNDAYS 7 FEATURING HOME COOKING A F u M h D 1 1 v h R Q Forelgn Language Club Iozn and experzence the culture of others FOREIGN LANGUAGE SPONSORS: Frau Trebra-German Madame Gladsky-French Senora Clayton-Spanish MID'STATES HEATING AND COOLING 12714 2nd St Grandvlew M0 765 7886 I FAM I LY DENTISTRY Robert S. Bastian, D.D.S. 13010 White, Suite C Grandview, MO 763-5566 COLONY DECORATING CENTER FINE wAI.I.covERINGS. PAINT. CARPET, WINDOW TREATMENTS. DECORATOR SERVICE. 'I2903F SO. 71 HWY. GRANDVIEW. MO 64030 816-763-4554 GRANDVIEW PLAZA NEXT TO REVCO En--.f Evan., DEAN sr NANCY 5 cI-IAPPEI..I. L 1 . if EAR EAST JACKSON CHINESE C 0 U NTY ADVOCATE A Missouri Blue Ribbon Weekly 500 MAIN GRANDVIEW, MO. RESTAURANT 5 'gin in MANDARIN .Ee 5 .9 1' q 3 I Ii -I r . . . , I B - Egfsefi ..:.-..g, .'. mi.- CANTONESE News and Features of Grandview, Hickman Mills and South Jackson County OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK CARRY OUT SERVICE 765-3363 mmmvmw run snorrnrc cnnfn ll' OVEHNITE PRINTING ,, QOFHCESUPPLY DONNA'S BRIDAL SHoP 1, ' at 4, G 803 Mam SWE' Truman Corners Shopping Center randview, MO S4030 A full service Bridal Shop at discount prices. 763-8655 ' I E Q? R Cgmgaged? ' K I 1' P D f if rom resses 'I' 1 Tux Rental ' I If Bridal Formal wear Cweddimg Qmvitatioms 4, X' Hours Mon, I0-6 Tues.-Th, I0-8 CPQ KJ Fri.-Sal. IO-5 us ' nee fflmanlafyoudifotes W'TH TWSAD PhOI'i8 763-1100 CREDIT FOR EVERYBODY qlrzcfs Jim I4 cf.7 Gqullf M015 3200 TROOST KANSAS CITY MISSOURI 64109 HON JERRl ALENE First Baptist Church of Grandview 15th and Main Grandview, Mo. DR. ROGER M GOODWIN Wednesday 6:25-7:10 pm Directors: Carl and Donna Hobbs Worship-Study You're Invited -Recreation-Fellowship Weluwegowi dfiwm imma 'Energy savings from now on 'guality construction and b'I't ura ll y 'Designs to fit your needs 'Affordable price , '30 Year financing available I 'All homes include: appliances - car etin curtai 81 dr 1 D Q, ns apes, central air, 8l fumace Mon-Thurs 8-8 Fri-Sat 8-5 Sunday 12-5 13231 S. 71 Hwy. Grandview msron Youth of Grandview , 1 ' 5 7 1 I' p 1 K :I 1 ' '- 1 'M u l Q, sf Q d P i y 763-3881 leach Hurlburt lumber Co SERVING THE KANSAS CITY GRANDVIEW AREA FOR OVER 90 YEARS 120 YEARS AT OUR 13314 S 71 Hgh PRESENT LOCATION Mo 64030 1 5 1 9 DUCK ROAD 763 3111 GRAN DVIEW MO .-J KA YL EE BEA L Certified Public Accountant - ' cs - You CAN I DO BETTER THAN c:l r-1- vie Sdcfufffvhle 13800 S 71 HWY GRANDVIEW M0 64030 WW W Clothes Strutting down the noisy hallway, girls-'wear' straightskirts, dyed to rnatch to their angora sweaters and bubble hairdos, and clean cut guys sport letter sweaters and pipe leg pants. No, not a GHS spirit day but a normal day in 1965. When it came to buying clothes there were places to shop in the Kansas City areallong before Bannister Mall cornered the fashion market. Truman Corners and Ward Parkway were about the only places people from Grandview shopped, Mary Adair Cooper, a 1965 GHS graduate said. According to Mrs. Cooper, the styles of to- day are much Wilder, especially in colors and patterns. When she was in high school the clothes were more conservative and bland. We fgirlsl couldn't even wear slacks to school unless it was extremely cold outside, Mrs. Cooper remembered. The most exclusive store was i'Bonnie B's'f in Truman Corners. They sold the most expensive clothing around. One time I saved up for a ski sweater that cost twenty dollars. When my parents found out how much l paid for it, they had a fit, lf my daughter came home with a twenty dollar sweater . . . I'd say that was a pretty good deal, Text by Joelle Hadley Layout by Dwanna Bigham Mary Adair-Cooper I Angie olive, I I A I 218 I Community N 5-YG SARANN John P Ryan TRAVEL ADVISORS YOUR FULL SERVICE TRAVEL AGENCY 5 5 Y C , , We have Eastern Airline's Computer System , Attorney M b olB tt Business Bureau OUR SERVICES ARE FREE AIRLINE TICKETS - CRUISES - TOURS Q-11 Q'-gv'Ql.72' .QC 5' 9400 T t lust west of ttfsolgannister Mall 3330900 S, 71 HIWAY aszagsvffx, GRANDVIEW PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER O TH 71 HIGHWAY X taxa I I an 1- :arm 7 1 . '.':'f '1',-'uf xf I l .V--.. , -'ftkgi ' ' Motion Incorporated wishes to congratulate the Class of 1986 Il'RllfHl'llHLl'Ul-llalli I REPLACEMENT wmoows AND Doons I You can depend on the original INDULGE 1 ANYTIIVIE ' A AT X 5301 East 103 d St X Kansas Cty M ssourl 'CE CREAM SHOP J , PES' '11 'X We ' ' 1, 'D A- , ffl' . 4126 W. '1OQrd.ST. K 'X Q ll NexTToWc:1'ls MllITheC1Ter V fi? ' I - , . - ,4 1 St les Unlimited SCULPTURED NAILS REDKEN PRODUCTS NEXUS PRODUCTS 1 V I, l SUNTANNING I Grandview Plaza Shopping Center 1 12903 J. so. 71 Hwy. 763-6348 1 Kansas City's Only Wheat Bakery 102W 103d KC M gb K-1 T 1 11552121 11 11 !',!!l! ' 11113 LJ Barbara Olrver Realtor Presrdent s Club 753 1699 QBusj 942 0673 fRes J Suite 250 4200 Pennsylvania Grand Kansas Cnty Mlssourr 64111 A fAf'75f SATELLITE WORLD 13417 S 71 HWY GRANDVIEW MO 64030 18161 765 5533 19? 15 Better pnced convemences Wlth a full SGIVICG dehcatessen free delivery 7083 H1ghgfOVG Road VIEW Mo YQ -011' fpacuzf Jlflamvini Qfows sl GIFTS Re-Nu Television Service 1 YOUR PERSONAL TOUCH FLORIST YOUR IMAGINATION IS OUR BUSINESS MAINTENANCE 7 1 - 'PE '5':.f. .. rf' N ' if?-3 13601 S. 71 Highway Grandview, Missouri 64030 gfsrzcfa. and Qmomsnb 765-2838 12920 GRANDVIEW ROAD GRANDVIEW, MO. 64030 Sales and Service PHONE: 755-3131 OR 755-4440 Bmw TH COTTIDUISI KN Asyfo Scgpe bompatabfllty Bio Rhythm lufftt8c5traks 1 12000 S0 71 Hlghway Grandvlew MISSOUTI 64030 f816j 763 1018 ji by Gloria Claypoole Open Ddlly Tuesday Sunday F Qeb 8356 'Li METRO MOTORS Bapust Church III! Member Mlssoun Automoblle Dealers Associatlon Fmancmg Available MK N! 13424 South 71 Highway Grandview Mlssoun 64030 HaroldApril 763-0121 113th 8' BfiSf0' KC MO Ruskm Helghts W v L 5 Or COKQ 1500 Main Street Grandview, Missouri 64030 um nn ogfr off . Y' 0 I' - jlldllililllldl ZSUIIITHIE Shrinu fIIBiQl'I Sdmul 3ml11llli9U I S.. Ox' '14 Q 'L 3 2 ' ll! Q 2- S .r v 4 s 90 C IH I dl G' Shy P Joelle Ha ey ma 5 Editor-in-Chief ASSOC- Edifof Simggmamrir aroe am On Co4Editor Co-Editor The Senior Class I of 1986 would like to thank parents and faculty for their support throughout' these educational years and future years to come. 666090 C0090 Custom Silk Screen Printing 219 N. Mullen Road 761-3466 or 331-0600 0 We sell the pro's - K.C, Chiefs, Kings. RoyaIs,4Comets'. ' Personal service in choosing unilorms and athletic supplies. 0 Asewchonlorany memberontheteam. ADIDAS CONVEFISE NIKE RIDDELL WILSON Ward Parkway 363-7711 lndian Springs 287-6666 RAWLING BROOKS EVERLAST CRAMEFI MANY OTHERS Truman Corners 761-5700 Antioch 452-6700 Grandview s Talk locks T e Math Club says good bye HH National Forensic League good ll1Ck Congratulates to the h 9 t e Class of 86 Class of 1986 An Eating and Drinking BROTHER HOULIGAN 12112 S. 71 Highway in Truman Corners h Establishment Open 7 Days A Week 18181 785-8818 for Reservations Salutes The Bulldogs and Congratulates The Graduates Lunch from 251.95 Dinner from 33.95 Great Sandwiches Seafood Steaks Spaghetti 8: Chicken Homemade: Soups Stews Breads 81 Desserts Teachers Future America would like to congratulate the Senior i lr 523. rv' ' t lu-74' Continue to love and nurture the child, the creative self inside you. Continue to see good theatre, read good literature. Act well your part. There all honor lies. Thank you for sharing in the 1985-86 theatre season at Grandview High. Bravo, Seniors! Class of 1986. y emovlrw Q Emu mums The International Thespian Society Troupe 2906 romanian cam. Shay xx xx, DIAMONDS WHOLESALE TO THE PUBLIC GRANDVIEW PLAZA Bead restringing D 8: W E 9661707 Congratulations Engraving Class rings tg the Iewehay repalr 81 Class of 1986 appraising Watch repair from the DAN ENKE Senior Varsity WILLIE ENKE Cheerleaders Barth, ,Jem,.1o5fw r.... . S. fyg In 4,4 , , 4 IGLTIND-ll P i .5 I CsailorEgg.4qiis .wi11rrappgafgmlf1qQf1l9f5e..BULLDOGrsulpplemmn ldpepfo . 152 Sp?1hQp.aCtivitibSffhfft fi?i 11iffif1r F2bfU4?v-+l1fj' of gf J S To no S T K' T on T an ofsalfiwmfslxlfkime L f .e..l A f -1 cy.. BrookepoRQueff...1s9 To Ba1es, yigafg9'ws,5y1r73g,2g7. .., .oi wsraakagoxamfsg. 113 . J .J ..... Brobksf .bankssQfCfovsfa1sf1591-fi .icl xx Sl.1s:o0ksh1er.s o11effrev . BHnxs. e.atf1fkroyf1592-J , gg- rorr Q eoe l ss.. ag5ne,rr9l.?Ch5isf4so 17,3ffmVe mh: . 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Bssfchileldf .Kr1Sm .?3.fr72, y,,, , AA ' ' 593 ....s r ssy r 4 . 2 F1zffAlU5W0Iih?fif5f9MGflw':f1f73az. sf 'f J J' 5 ry ,f-g, ' Mr : if i ':'i'- -5' f'fms.ff'. k ,f ':I ,,,' -.:. ,--',,:' ,,, ..:' K f B2n.51v'51es4 i , ,QU1'f'5v. Q .so S T . AL.Q i f LLI' P'-'Belitliaytilzdrif159ffi11f'miflifff ly' T' ' Q : ',,'-, T 'fir LLLL . , , ll... 8 . . 1 olo smBiggs:1'Andg 2 A f ... . . . or TV.. . , llli M 4 ssiii. ,,',g' :': ,-,,,, llc fr f 'L f-': k':? 5 VVI, ,,, 1-- .,,, 1 '.'4:' ff? gg' S 1 T 1 ic.. iti so 1h ' ll.. , T :k hT ' I Q F T J T . ,L rorrl . A A . ,,,. To i , i 1 sll 6 iiii sssylr orr. , 1 . Xf ar..,, .ff W , M... f sn... - :aw .w...v. .f.,... - 1 ,,f, . . f....,,. , M . gin ,,.. ,A . WU.. J- ...N 5, nw z 11 er.. -f as-. -. fm- . J e.. f'w... ff' J Bpregnf fKgntf-17,,3,,1j , .so gsm s , an .4.,f..... if -.ff 4 - --ff ,ez . ,,.. ,.k.,.... ,, . ff W... 6 K. l,,f f 59sfql1mf..ShpnnQn J , BQ1+2w?'1'rrr.4.vS2Qri173- s.l. ... .9 . f m:1:,L, .C5EP3i.ChQP!Yc:iPWl9hPi535593' Carrlerif Qwvisr f Lawrence. 1.93 .Jeffrevi.1'15 'a b,,, 7 kih' .: ikil ,,,ff Q. 15, ... Leslies A Tsii . 'PSPQ!itWiFh. fl9,f?U3fH?f1i0nQ' M l 3b9l5Z'fG5ilf'I9.f .I59'f1' ' .'.'.. . Qiffeff5l3dW5fd7.?3vs T L ,.,,,,,, , . Qfffv' if L.A,' f ',L. Y T Y Bradshaw,iGraigj4,fQ91', .1591 ':'L 10811213 L93f1,!X2f'f159,f2.27 f5Ball,eyQ.'JxilieQ I svgBr3dS,g:.Wi1lia,rf1592:,f .VY' f . ,,,.,fQarter,lRona.JQ75-...-,,' ' -UB3ii1,fKriSfigl-73, f'Brandt,'XDafyl if 'W CEifffhil1f5faCv .175-fl .npsakerg '..h C heryl-r74,'159g S j,Breshears,rHRager 159'-S 'Carv4'Dawn 1595 T . Balcom,,,Christine 17-3.-I .. ' :-' ---' B r idges,.Wendyfl78 .:,' - .fCgstl?-lR9ed.34Q 2159, . ' '23l!f.ReVfe'rence L ' Science Club: Front Row: R. Henry, L. Feagins, J. Goforth, Second Row: T. Prewitt, C. Huang, G. Purcell, E. Warren, Third Row: T. Balcom, R. Parker, M. Cameron, D. Hensley, Fourth Row: J. Bidando, B. Simpson, J. Blackman, K. Hanover, T. Arbanas, P. Hester. National Honor Society: Front Row: G. Shay, J. Hoogensen, S. Strickland, R. Shultz, E. Bloom, Second Row: J. Hadley, L. Cornell, K. Vold, K. McDowell, S. McDonald, M. Oliver, C. Math- ews, Third Row: M. Cameron, L. Carter, P. Behm, L. Williams, K. McNally, C. Carlton, G. Boyle, C. Christensen, K. Knoch, C. Hampton, T. Hill, J. Bishop, Fourth Row: C. Harrington, P. Par- tridge, J. Craven, K. Squires, K. Burchfield, R. Urbanek, J. Hei- mann, J. Goforth, S. Dunn, A. Doty, M. Craft, M. Plunkett, Fifth Row: K. Neet, C. Johnson, R. Breshears, A. Miller, S. Sullivan, M. Browning. Quill 8: Scroll: Front Row: S. Dunn, G. Shay, J. Hadley. Sec' ond Row: K. Vold, L. Hegwer, C. Hampton. DECA Club: Front Row: B. Fink, T. Hill, K. Gay, J. Moffett, K. Crunk, Second Row: K. Coleman, R. Horne, J. Baughman, S. Stone, D. Decker, D. Hogan, P. Banks, J. Cockrell, C. Corder, Third Row: D. Hamilton, S. Shelton, K. Haas, S. Ferro, A. Banks, C. Balcom, B. Small, J. Martin, D. Wheelbarger, D. Dunlavy, M. Murphy G. Todd, D. Gromelski, Fourth Row: K. Finnigan, S. Wyatt, J. Tye, K. Gibson, T. How- ard, S. Corwin, K. Host, J. Fulchler, I. Newham. Sophomore Class Officers: A. Chang, T. Wagner, T. Kovich, L. Weatherman. Junior Class Officers: A. Oliver, R. Northcutt, M. Gregory, G. Twitty, Senior Class Officers: C. Mathews, S. McDonald, C. Hampton, M. Hoey. Spanish Club: Front Row: V. Hurley, J. Bishop, K. Warner, P. Cousins, K. Russell, D. Maxwell, R. Nissen, R. Thompson, Second Row: B. Simon, M. Kelso, S. Myers, D. Bigham, A. Shewmaker, B. Ingram, J. Smart, K. McGuinn, M. Mitchell, Third Row: S. Clayton, J. Riffe, J. Fisk, K. Bartalos, L. Lindsey, G. Purcell, J. Jennings, T. Lofton, S. Burchfield, B. Haney, M. Denney, B. White, Fourth Row: M. Sullivan, J. Wilbeck, D. Gentry, M. Gaymer, D. Holden, J. Blackman, L. Grube, K. Bond, L. Carson, E. War- ren. , - ' Student Council: Front Row: K. Lester, G. Boyle, J. Bodinson, C. Christensen, P. Hummel, S. Strickland, B. Brooke, S. McDonald, K. Cook, R. Nissen, T. Miller, C. Varner, B. Simon, Second Row: A. Walton, L. King, K. Burchfield, M. Lee, K. Dun- bar, L. Hegwer, M. Lusk, K. Robinson, B. Davenport, K. Daigle, M. Flores, K. McDowell, J. Robbins, J. Hadley, M. Jackson, Third Row: G. Lenhardt, K. Weinbren- ner, D. Maxwell, J. Owens, A, Tibbetts, K. Bales, K. Cole, A. Lawhorn, S. Sheperd, B. James, H, Wilson, B. Ingram, J. Blair, Fourth Row: J. Moffett, M. Hoey, J. Holmes, T. Dye M. Fromson, J. Heimann, B. Wells, C. Johnson, T. Hughes, J. Regan, K. Bain, B. Finkl, K. Vold, A. Chang, Fifth Row: B. Huff, J. Godfrey, L. Grube, B. Hill, R. Ur- banek, L. Bestgen, M. Beeson. Referencefzal A 11 ,nya HI Alll' 1 IGLETI Cavenar, Beth7175 I Cayton, Christine 75, 175 , 1' Chaffin, ,Cynthia 175. 7 Chandler, Elizabeth 175- 7 Chang, 1Alicef'1175 ' 11 7 ' Chase, Deidre, 175 f H Chrisrrlan, zr' Carol 1757, ' .QA Chrisman, George 1931 . f ghf1sman1,1M1chael1175, 'A Christensen Cath 19 159i i' 7 7, 9 A -Ki'k Christgen,.Mai'ia 175, 'L g' ' 7CI-ifigtopher, 'Darleyen -17.5, Christy,5'R0y5'175 11 -kk' on , . -Clarlg,',BethE:Q175' rf ' Clark, Cabrenna7175 , f' 7 7 7 ClavPQ07lQ, KQHHQW159 I mClayton,1Slierri,1'93 1.c1eve1ana,sDQyg1as1177.817,7 11 V' i i' '1 '- 7' 17 W Q fpgckrellg c13li11BS1159 V 'I '.gif,Cockrell,k:Marcns 1611 Goffmqn,1.Janefr. 193 1 ss1Go1QvJ1iRabhe177175 7 niie 7 77 ..S50l?2ff!?U1,g',K.9f'?n1161 71 ' ,,,,, ,Davis Qfffr 477CfdlmSs'1eSns9l5,,,11751.'1 J',, , 7 J iiee .. Dayis, 1 . 7 ii. i '1 A WU ' 17 DBOUTQ lS3feWt7 11111 A . Edgerton, John 11161 1 7 Edwards, David 161 7 Elliot, Joey' 176 1 Elliot,1Michael11617 7 V Elston Lori 114 1.61 A H Ernandel, Rebecca 176' 1 '1 Endacou,77,Da1e 52,1 64, 1-93f Endicott ' Rose' Ann ' 196 K Epgiafiaf 111 M1t:hael733, iin 1161, 7 Ennisj ddi Tedi 176 , Doriio iWifl'1 'ah'1uI1natU-Q.. H 'Erha'rd,11Christian 176' 1 .,,, . Z' if' ,:,f, 7, ,,,, 7,7,L V ,Evans',1Terra 151, Vyzy ,,,, EvensomlMaVrla,7V177 5ade,vrshe1.1a iiii 1 142116, 176.7 ?We'f, 17137 oaagie, ,zgqsnn127,f1oo,.1761 7 . A ,1 dedee Dallam, L1sa1s5,7176 ii'1ii 1 11 15 1ii is ii' 7 , , Dalzell,'7Paula'f1-76 7,7 , A ' Danneilviii, Edwardi-17k6f' Dari, Krista17'1,76777 7 A ' Davenport, ,7Bradley 1176 ' 7' D?i52v71f'MiChe!l? 1187'176f'f Davidson, ,Teresa 1761 gg., 7 Day21s,'fDiSLiQlas 81'1,1f 1,76 IIV, i 1 Jacqueline 73116, 7 f1'I522AHI1?.f 30.7.1175 Dain,-1 MiQb2l'l?7..1 75 Debo7e,gRhillib 'I76' D?9k2f,QiD.3'15 161' 17Tifffi'lYl'1'76r7 i'1' 77 .. DSh!f?S7x715feY2 1 5341 16111 3''151450211iQL53Z?Bi?h5I47i2l7527 ',.' A'VlDel9adQs1Chf1Sfina1'7l176 1771 ii Qgffffekll' M2i?fh3f'39Z i ' U 61 77 111751 .1eie :i7i 7 7 -.8-'SYGTZ ',1, l7f',f'DAick-iiRhonda5l776 .gf 17. W ii' 1 1 iiii 117.6 7 7 7Cd5berf,.fJerelyiii1L75j777fQi' A :':1fygb6B ff77,, Z 7 Y-1577 ,Elf ' fv.. 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'-71+ -iff ,Eieldsgj'7Carla27-1i76,,- 7gif71,1'1ii2i' Eields, rgrancessl 113411 1611-71 1 Q Einlovi-I2e.bbie 5365- 1176 1 19 Einnell,'77g2Iarrett.fi117Z63 -,'77 1.15 EiI1Di9?7l1s 1101111i7?1fZ5fi'i'11ff?f if Einlflisansq Kel1f.16L7 1535118.51 443617421 ii? 7 7 Eisher, 77777 12 2vif1.+61r+21.61f:.7' ff Qne Fit? e11a1dvAin1 1617 212 74 indii 'f' '7,'AA. 7,77 1117 idii 1f19.7v1116 fiie f',7 f 'ii'ii L3 'i'i f 7'gx I 7 '7'l' i e1f'11 1771 7.. 1 7 251 A127 15 -' ii fggii -,i: 77 51 - ' ' SI7 Q flewlglmigehflifophefi:175:L1EE2 -i- ' i7,ffiQU5lim'?nQE1''J0di?F Q17 1 141117 A71 ,f.:i .sf . ,7,77,7 1 Q Quvslla.Hafrv7 1611 . iiei 7iiii 7 777771 447777 77n1 i 1777 7 77,1 murodurmi 71sl4...n.7 ...The 7 1111 111 Fowler,77gD79nne1m.752-4161 1111 1 1fF0i7'1'CHfiS7771i51I7i 7717 II 7 AFlT?1ni2Sk55'i iil0hi1ll.15l'iQ .Qi f7Fr2nCh75f1i5iaCl 16 fl 5 7727. 77Fn0mSQn+7i12D5i1Q-111763 .71 Fxomsm 1MiCh52l1f22L 33317 .T 1i7777 7 4 71ii .1 -ine 1 17 1 niin 777777 7 7. Jodie 1 ieie - 7. 77777 l7h?f?1J71115h??t17777lh?t1LSLl?' i1ii ' 1 HEQIKJ7 :7, ,E1VFi1llgr,.s.Brlan A 7. ?:.f2f1Reference, 7 ,g1ue7,diSpen5e,,,,.7 7777e 7 7 7 Fhii6rf6nQTRibhard729.14797 1 7 ,M 7 5,7 7 177, 5 1--5 2-if -- -1 I 7 7 7 kkkll , . if 11717 SADD Executive Board: Front Row: J. Macrander, L. Hegwer M. Jackson, Second Row: S. Stark, D. Ong. Art Guild: Front Row: J. Grube, J. Jenkins, G. Chrisman, Sec- ond Row: C. Walker, R. McGill, L. Perrymore, M. Beeson, P. Butiram, B. Aguirre, L. Featherston, S. Hobbs, Third Row: M. Ferguson, J. Mott, M. Ross, C. Fayne, B. Featherston, N. Pick- ren, B. Schendt, M. Trebbi. Math Club: Front Row: E. Macy, J. Castillo, J. Barth, H. Wil- son, T. Prewitt, Second Row: A. Doty, R. Henry, D. Brandt, B- Kezele, M. Gregory, E. Warren, T. Balcom, Third Row: D. Blll' lock, A. Bledsoe, D. Parker, T. Abrams, K. Duncan. 1 National Forensics League: Front Row: L. Carter, K. Waddell, T. Khan, M. Jack- son, J. Hadley, D. Spillman, M. Cameron, K. Hennessy, K. Dunbar, M. Denney, Y. Sutter, Second Row: J. Craven, K. Squires, L. Williams, R. Urbanek, R. Breshears S. Sulivan, R. Shultz, K. Bales, C. Varner, S. Trivers, A. Kilgore, V. Crowder. Y SHARE: Front Row: C. Patterson, A. Doty, K. Dunbar, J. Craven, Second Row: M. Ricketts, C. Mehalko, K. Warner, L. Johnson, Third Row: S. Grubb, G. Shay. 9 Debate: Front Row: M. McAlister, S. Plunkett, J. Overly, B. Simon, J. Riffe, W. Harrison, Second Row: M. Fitzgerald, S. Andrew, A. Moore, V. Lewis, S. Browning, S. Ainsworth, A. Walton, T, Khan, L, Carter, B. Harvey, K. Waddell, Y. Sutter, Third Row: D. Hazelwood, B, Kezele, C. Varner, L. Williams, R. Urbanek, K. Bales, M. Cameron, A. Kilgore, V. Crowder, D. Spillman, P. Waterson, K. Cole. Thespianm' Front Row: S. Howard, J. Hadley, J. Hill, M. Browning, J. Craven, L. ilZerlxQyf'nore,g. gohnson, B. Weislocher, T. Watson, M. Davey, Y. Sutter, Second Row: . igore, . urcell, J. Goforth, L. W'll' , R. U b k, K. B hl' ld . ' o. Finlay, M. Walker, s. Walker. I 'am Y ana um 'E 'J Hmmm' Library Club: Front Row: T. Drake, K. Burchfield, Second Row: T. Rosenfelt, L. Hegwer, A. Oliver, G. Twitty, K, Daigle, R. Shultz, K. McDowell, C. Carlton, E. Beckner, S. Sullivan, Third Row: J. Bryan, M. Lusk, J. Heimann, S. Strickland, J. Goforth, G. Boyle. Letter Club: Front Row: K. Vold, C. Hampton, K. Robinson, M. Lusk, K. Cook, L. Meganck, B. Aguirre, K. McNally, S. Crumpley, C. Patterson, R. Nissen, K. McGuin, Second Row: B. Kimbrell, J. Wilbeck, A, Ahmad, K. Phillips, C. Mackie, J. Watkins, B. Dunlap, K. Daigle, K. Knoche, D. Hitlon, J. Hoogensen, C. Carlton, G. Boyle, S. Strickland, M. lob, L, Elston, K. Burchfield, K. Stevens, J. Bishop, Third Row: M. Barnes, J. Robbins, M. Plunkett, M. Blede, R. McGill, D. Benntet, A. Webb, P. Solsa cheid, B. Brooke, J. Gaynor, P. Prewitt, P. Hummel, J. Noblit, S. Sayles,. J. Peterie, J. Godfrey, M. Atkinson, J. Lancaster, J. Howard, Fourth Row: D. Fromson, T, Dye, K. McDowell, M. Hoey, M. Oliver, M. Ross, M. Craft, J. Regan, J. Rayl, B. Huff, M. Beeson, M. Sloan, B. Wertz, C. Bradshaw, E. Carter, C. Leach, M. Christgen, P. Phil- lips, T. Gaines. Referencef233 Furr. Donna. lil y . , ,,,,........-...-- f Jpfuiihgfrg.largdiws,175 W' . 1 ,.,,,es. 'EFYYQJQL-'?,M5fYi?1,932'QQ L 1 ff....gf ff J... . .. .1 .,, . f. . -...H ,., , seii ' siiii l!1QY7iQ?1fi . , I Hin? .Pam-179. ilir.. . J -'.H6bb,s,+.Sh9rQr1e179J f:,, . M MP9 1 QA..f.St9le3u.9f ...ii wife xwIo2ri.e.fg..Iiff1f1l8s1s.w.-.4 ...mf .f ',,-k,,, . in Jai, '-V- If fiif, If W,Vk: Vgirk EHQQS, .... , A f 1 f. ef .1 --. fi, nf Q 1, .fe-wx ,, S . . .. . . . . , ,,,, 46, . . .. .. .. .., ...J N... .HPffm?rn .s'i5 WV iii... 1 Hosan,f.Dianaf162i .ii . 4, X., ff' -V' Q .HelwwesaffRQbeQC4gfl5li..g'.sag. , fi 25: ii, i 2fiiisicssnsen4fAenPvr,r5?4s.i 99eQ , l J 5 ef . V i?H9f99zifR9l?i?E5f41f922ll?-if f Y.:-K 1, Hqldefzspafl. - f iii iiii ., l 'iG3rf:iam Markl82' X14 N176 'A GV Haney Rebd8ca+I79,13f2O6 Q il ..,. YM . 'Q:WfE J -Q MU . 1:1 Qs' 'Cm 5, f ,im . y V 21 Q- L f V. .Lm,, , ,, .. . . ,, . S . .. 4 f'f, O ,,,-- - f 'ff f Z gg H. W. H, as M' g-aw ' . . - f fp 1 - 1' ww ff .wiki we 3 1 or ff ,f 1 ' i . H'iVJ'Wkl .1321 . me 2-4 - 1,3 j'f.gwf'2.,i ' raw-wg-f, 5-1 wr mg.. X f g f 'V if wash W N,, 4-1' J A fq'gdgyis2':W 19-Tqweik' mm'ff'fl!l:Fe6Liz,wefzgaii ge. for mf .sa,1,,.f- -V' Q-affair'f.,fQ'?.A.fw,.g,f . . fe 1 i ni ' 'f 7 1 , W' 2 4521 i A' 7 'H Q' i f v 1 X ' Sh' I' f - 'vw 'ff ff Tr' .Hi 15' 97 'I ,AQ '4 f i2,x'41 'ff 3 M.,5 .'v'2ffAi1' :v? ff'f'S' .g51Mi..i RAW: W' lif1','si'i',l,-Ti. ialfifijff .alfikwi .gf-1 Qxfisiwalkzwlwifllzww we 1f'4f.!.w fifsr. ,ph mf: A wr W' sw fwwfefp me-in W: '-.ew ae gf 1. -4,1 1-emi ' ,J , ,, .N W .pp 4' , e r ffN.u,mf3,,5,..,5 .... 7i,,,,3.i ff ,,, , , 9-f , GW, -Liiv, Q .W -A ,.,..f.,, ,J . yew, r 2 v ' . ' NHL. if Wifi fl W 'ffiiff I W 'Q xv 459.6 ffk. 5 -1 . . ., . . . WAA0 .1.. . .. . 1 -1 'fa 5 I ff..Y Wm, . wr. f,+'r7wri,iffwr.ginzp'f-11 iff -r ff. . . ... ftestfi .a SAM h .. . ,.. - H' AT-'M' 51529 W 6.423 iifw2Q'f'2V'z 7 .I LJ , 3 1 'ii V f A' A .Q ' k.' I A . ,, .tif-5'-62.21'zx9f'?ef?i ' 4ffsiT-Wi? ft5iff- 'F t 'Y K fr-'f1f5i...f-a'?.. if S'53'f5T::sSWg ' W Q - ll 'X 'mmL' J Jz..T2p5'3: 1 'V ,-:g?'f'LQ 'LUX ' 'IQ N VVZQE1 fl ij'7'f7g,?ff,f-1,f,j,?ff'.5-, gp-r-,LQWWS ' 7 -QfQi.fli.Q fiiiilllffg-WkQ..iEf J?G'ifEf' ' 1 K' ... ff 5 L. Jig L 5 5. f,...g.27., w. 5, .V-25 , iff. fi gf, 'f ' 'Wf.l2f'r..vL . QQ, ,, f. K ff. ' . we ., V.. W, .V NM ,, f, ,, r, a 1 ...f-get H... .-- ..... ...S . ...... .. ..wf j,,,... W.. . .. . ' ffff- M552 za-ff '41f'jNf'1..:-i'2,,::'i..f' ,.:-1Ni,s3-i,..-s 'i1-2 Office Aides: Front Row: B. Ingram, A. Fitzgerald, P. Prewilt, B. Emanuel, Second Row: T. Mathis, T. Hill, K. Pius, D. Gandal, Third Row: D. Bigham, A. Greer. Photography Club: Front Row: J. Hadley, C. Mathews, L. Hegwer, P. Peeples, Second Row: L. Reynolds, B. Weislocher, M. Lee. Counselor's Aides: A. Doty, M. Hentzen, B. Cull, S. French. Second Row: J. Barth, R. Henry, C. Carlton, M. Oliver, Thiifl Row: J. Steinke, L. White, C. Cullum, J. Heimann. .335 ,. 6 sill Yell Leaders: M. Toigo, B. Huff, S. Barnett, M. Beeson, R. McGill, M. Blede, J. Re- gan, M. Ross. German Club: Front Row: J. Hadley, T. Mathis, T. Gaines, P. Cousins, B. Glauz, H. Donaldson, J. Boles, T. Boyd, J. Davis, B. Huff, D. Reichman, Second Row: K. Han- over, C. Varner, A. Walton, R. Shultz, K. Dunbar, T. Prewitt, T. Balcom, J. Craven, A. Moore, R. Ritter, J. Craven, H. Wilson, J. Carroll, Third Row: W. Bridges, K. Bain, K. Weinbrenner, A. Ewert, M. King, M. Browning, C. Carlton, C. Christensen, S. Mc- Donald, C. Hampton, S. Barnett, K. Burchfield, Fourth Row: K. McDowell, S. Dade, D. Hedrick, S. Joling, S. Woodson, P. Peeples, G. Boyle, K. Adams, C. Hayward, J. Bodinson, B. Cull, C. Thompson, P. Vivian, J. Arbanas, A. Webb, M. Trebra, A. Oli- ver, Fifth Row: M. Ferguson, G. Tiehen, E. Wischropp, M. Jackson, D. Duvall, D. Hilton, T. Khan, D. Brandt, R. Urbanek, J. Walley, B. Alden, J. Thomas, B. Coppen- barger, K. Miller, L. White, B. Dunlap, M. Walker, J. Heimann, F, Sargent, S. Wil- liams, P. Partridge, M. Barnes, P. Hester. SOE Club: Front Row: M. Taylor, M. Cruse, J. Riley, Second Row: R. Massey, K. Neet, M. McCowan, L. Jones, D. Glunt, A. Jordan, D. Raines, Third Row: G. Haier, T. Harrington, T. Halbert, C. Melson, L. Meadows. ?l':g?: lfrgvgnopgf M- If-'bf S- WWW, K- Jacoby, A. Lamb, C. Christensen, K we , ure re1d,J. Welsh, K. cook, P. Pee 1es,L. . 1 win, Second Row: L. Perrymore, R. Prettymore,pT. Haygrllgmlgadxgfanla llieiool-ll Welborn, M. Oliver, J. Robinsin, E. Macy, K. Barnett, P. Moore, S. DeVore, R. Mag: ness, L. Weatherman, Third Row: K. Bales, J. Boles, A. Oliver, A. Harness, C. Fields H. Donaldson, C. Delgado, J. Smart, D. Miller, A. Collins, J. Jacob B. Gardner D, Brandt, Fourth Row' D Sprenger S Andrews M Youn D W ' ht A Ch l V ' ' - - 1 - , . , . , J. EiUllilihartbAbPrettymore, C..Moise, T. Drake, K. Duncan, Warrleg, R. Urbarlgll, J a ey, ircks, T. Prewitt, M. Hunt, T. B l , P. R h d F . ' Jackson, J. Carey, J. Blackman, D. Parker, L. Felggns, M. Slullhvzfillrld. Mfallldrisigr Spillman, D. Hazelwood, S. Barth, S. Stark, J. Cusamano, C, Becraft A Tibbetts, C. Hampton, D. Ong, L. Hegwer. ' ' ' ' French Club: Front Row: A. Lamb, J. Welsh, L. Hegwer, P. Cousins, K. Daigle, L. Perrymore, J. Jacob, K. Sowell, S. Wilson, J. Carrier, V. Lewis, Second Row: J. Riedl, M. Oliver, A. Miller, A. Fitzgerald, S. Dunn, J. Mason, J. Beller, S. Hobbs, T. Miller, S. Niehouse, D. Miller, C. Mathews, Third Row: T. Hill, L. Harris, M, Reiman, A. Kirke, D. Chase, J. Roberts, B. Harvey, C, Porter, A. Lawhorn, T. Abrams, S. Lenox, R. Gladsky, Fourth Row: B. Kezele, J. Bidando, M. Trollinger, C. Zeeff, K. Williams, C. Johnson, M. Trebbi, S. Moise, T. Schaefer. Pep Club: Front Row: B. Huff, M. Toigo, R. McGill, M. Blede, M. Beeson, S. Barnett, J. Regan, M. Ross, Second Row: L. Lancaster, S, Hopson, A. Vaughn, T. Miller, S. Booth, A. Ewert, V. Hurley, T. Prewitt, C. Mehalko, Third Row: L. Bestgen, R. Nis- sen, K. McNally, K. Cook, K. Robinson, C. Hampton, L. Elston, M. Lusk, S. Leafblad, B. Aguirre, K. Vold, L. Meganck, K. McGuinn, C. Patterson, S. Crumpley, P. Johnson, Fourth Row: M. Tiehen, C. Savoy, K. Warner, A. Robles, B. Kezele, T. Schaefer, D. Miller, D. Niebergall, T. Kern, D, Stewart, S. McDonald, M. Oliver, M. Hoey, C. Chaf- tin, Fifth Row: S. Ferryman, K. McDowell, S. Dade, C. Hutton, M. Jackson, L. Hegwer, H. Welborn, K. Dunbar, M. Lee, Sixth Row: C. Delgado, J. Smart, L. Moore, K. Duncan, V. Capetillo, P. Henley, A. Williams, J. Mason, J. Macrander, A. Harness, C. Barett, C. Fields, H. Donaldson, S. Peugeot, D. Hamilton, K. Stolberg. Reference X 235 - - f--- 'K L ' ' - i s...: MET M g eryone thmks you prcked the awful tune emanatmg from the ju kebox when xt was actu ally the person before ou Jackson Danrel 181 Jackson Julxe 181 Jackson Joyce 193 Jackson Maurice 162 Jackson Melanxe 4 11 116 162 171 Jackson Mrchael 181 Jackson Rusty 181 Jackson Stacey L 181 Jackson Stacey R 181 Jackson Steven Jacob Julre 181 Jacobson Julre 181 Jacoby Kxmberly 181 James Davrd 172 181 Mxchael 181 Rozre 11 181 Debbxe 181 Kxmberly 57 181 James 107 165 Shannon 181 James James Jeffers Jeffrxes Jenkins Jenknrxs me Jenmngs, James 181 Bret 181 Carma 37 165 Johnson Johnson Johnson, Cynthia 181 Johnson, Darrel 181 ,Johnson Johnson, Julre 181 Johnson 111 1 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson :Johnson Jolmg Sharon 71 24 Howre 165 Lamar 108 110 Melrssa 181 Penhy 181 Roger 1811 'r Shirley 181 Stacey 1 aJones ,Jeff 181 f,iJones LaN1taK,?165 Jordan Anlgue 165 2.13, QKAWASHQCK lkah Wwah shahkl n Pullmg nntom the last remaxnmg parkmg spot only to dis at V22 cover a motorcycle there lKalser Lee 181 Kaylor Deanna 165 1Ke1th Douglas 165 eller Garett 181 Kelley Kevxn 181 Kelso Burton 57 181 Kemp, Laune 181 Kenagy Sharon 63 165 Kennedy Darren 181 Kern Tessy 181 Ketcher Lonme 165 Ketcher, Mrchael 181 Ketterer John 181 236 I Reference 'J ,FM Kezele Becky 11 116 181 Khan Tausxt 181 Kxlburn Kxlgore Kxlgore Kilgore Kxmbrell Bobby 165 Krmbrell Bnan 181 Krng Leah 181 Kmg Morxta 71 181 Kmg Randy 182 Kirke Amy 25, 63 182 Kxrkpatnck Paul Kmght Kymberly 182 Knoche Kern 101 165 Kolen Robert 182 Konon Mike 13 182 Koontz Marla 182 Kort Mutch 182 Kostecka Kxm 182 Kostecka Melissa 165 Kovrch Tasha 182 Kroll Glen 182 Krueger Marne 182 Tracey 181 Angre 165 Anna 165 227 James 181 LORP llaurpl n T e part of the shoe a collapses when you try to pull rt on wrthout a shoehorn Lake Donna 182 Lally Janet 165 Lally Mary 165 LaMarre Jrll 165 Lamb Ann 182 Lancasterf' Jason 182 Lancaster Lxsa 182 Lang Lmda 193 Lawhorne Andre 182 Lawson Scott 182 Lawson Sleve 182, f Dawson Tammy 85 182 we v 6 Long Chrxstopher 182 Lounce Michael 165 Lovelace Shawn 182 Lowe Robert 182 Lull Lorne 182 Lusk Melame 117 165 Lutes David 53 165 Lyke Leo 182 MIMOIDS lmxm oydzl n People addrcted to the smell of newly mlm eographecl test papers Mackre Chns 89 182 Maclln Darnell 182 Macrander J1ll30 1 Macy, Elrzabeth 165 Maddox, Mary S182 Magness Rebecca 182 Malone JeffT65 Mapes Matt 182 5: Q, ,Marchs Curhs 165 Marks Claude 194- Marks Tamara 194 Martxn JLlll9165q of Martm, Phrll1p,!182 Martm Vxckr 182 Martz Christopher 182 Marzolf Chns 182 it Mason Hope 182 Mason Jonathan 182 Mason Joy 165 Massey Rhonda 165 M3SUCClgM1Ch38l108 182 Mathews cindy 165 171 ff Matthews Catherme L65 Maxwell ,Domrnxque 185 Maxwell, George 1 1165 rg. Mayer ,Qenmferh 185 cAlrster Mitch 1651 McCall Deanna 16555, McCann Jeffery 165 Leach Crarg 182 e Leafblad Stephanie 117 Mccarmey Dilmllym182 Ledbetter Cynthra 193 Z4 X Lee Angela 182 Lee, Brlly 39 182 Lee Dale 182 Lee Michelle 14 57 114 5? 116 165 Lee Randy 182 Lenhardt Glenda 182 Lenox Samantha 165 Lenz Burke 36 182 Leslxe Melrncla 182 Lester Kermit 194 Lewls Matt 165 Lewis Vrrgxrna 182 Lrlleston Scott 182 Lmdsey Llsa 182 Lmdsey Nancy 182 Llninger Paul 182 Llvers Paul 182 Lloyd Kevxn156 182 Lockarcl Randy 33 182 Lockard Terry 182 Lockwood Kandxce Lofton Tonya 182 182 McClanahan Melxnda 182 'Sf' McClelland Chrrstme 182 McClure Alan 182s McCowan Mae 77 165 McCrdrey, Anthony 182 cDonald John L82 Z McDonalds' Kfandls 182 213 McDonald Shawn 113 165 if McDowell, Kathleen 8, 19 H114 116 117 165 McDowell Kirk 1,82 McDowell Timoil-lyw83 157 165 M6Gautha Danny 165k McGxll Rusty 1 165 ,3 McGu1nn Kelly 8 182 McGurk Tom 182 McKay Lrsa 182 McKenzre Davrd 1,82 McKmzy Donna 165 McLafferty Cathy 165 McLerran Glona 194 McNally Krlslyn 63 114 117 165 McQuillan Mrchael 182 Meadows Lrsa 165 Meganck Lrsa 167 Chess Club Front Row G Purcell L Feagrns J McCann Second Row L Hedstrom R Henry R Parker C Cooper D Sesley T Prewxtt T Balcom Newspaper Front Row J Hrll L Carter B Werslocher S Dunn M Lee D Rollo C Hampton C Varner Second Row Kitchen Andes Front Row S Spencer D Sprenger Second Row J Stewart J Blarr P Lrvers ' ' ' - . ,L ,.. RQ .Q...,,....'ffl ..AI..L,,....1 .K .. K . K, , K . K K KKK K 1 ,,,,V KKKKKKKK Lkry KKKKKK KKK K K ,, , K K ' KK, . 1.1 -,K K. Y- KK KKKKKKKK KKKK.KKK K K K K ,II KI , II ,Kf . K , . f . ' KKK. KK KF, K rK 'KV KKK.K.KK K , K ,I ,I,, QsI,,'fI,rs, K,K:..- , ' A . ,-gfj. 'Ig .K K. - f f '-fs .-s. j, 5 Ifggftfxieggf. ww. fI,:,II-2.--ff Z-1 'wr f' . l . iff, ,rr I, 1 ff' ' vi 1' Ig: - ' 1 .. V if ', . s, 'Ir pII:e,I ' ' ' ' '- s M ' ' ,... .. . 'WI Y3Ig gs K., ,IP ...,I,,., ,' I, ..-,XI fre, 'II4S:..,, .. ,Is-.4 ,,,, I, ,In ,,mff,r.... I, A . f A. , 3 . . . ' A ' ,' ' .. ., ,. , .I . ,,,, 2. ,, .... , ' 1.1 ,IQ -5 J- ss A A 1 :ir-1-wgxigg - : N 7 1 ,ar I i1egr1,,..Q..aI -if . i vp.. 7 . 'A .. ,,,, ,I,v,- A ,,,i:i,, of ff . ,Q k '- 527 ' ' , ,, H, ,,,..K , ,.1..,, K,K .K . I . .,,, L... ,KKK , , .KKK , K,KK. ,,,,, . KKK KKKKKKK. ,..y W ,,,, .I .. lf, f ,K K.. ,, A KK.. ,,K, .-K,, , , K,KK . ..,, ,rs, .. 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' fffff QT 'W mr'on,,Ig .- VA.-2 if ' , IIf.Q--,wifI ?Ell?loSrillfS !iE5f 'ff7 ' ff 'li'Wl?'1::7V'W5 H557 of K' sw 1. 1. 1 er are , . vw. sg . - - Q34 f ,, . sf ,lt wfsfVfsfI' are w, I I f.: . 5 ' W ' N Yfisis ,-'sl , 51.2. ...1.,. -11, , tl 1 iw . . . A f - ' I, I :ff 1 r ,... 3fKw,,...ww5I1-zggg:.5ggf,:,,,:,rsg15 ilrfnis,-FJ. 3. KK, 'j ...v ,I,,I. .,..wK5m,,,,r',g.- vyji 1, TK, ff, ,J KEK aIwIw'flllTl '1 f.K K,--iKK,Kri V521 ' . :-5 'L '11 . - , Ing-I-iffv-'fl'-iifffilbl, fE 5ff ' QQ. if f '4 'll 1 L f ff'49f1'Wk . 'f'W7 T H ,D , ' ,',,, ,,.',52v ' '5 : lfi' 'sWI2f5'f ff' Q' f If, if K ., ,,. A ,I II 'X'-'M -'M . 'I 3' dks, 'fri' I'Wf l'75' L ' 'eilifi - EVEN ,,I,,LtIss:.., ,, 1.1-.I A,,,,,,Ig, is. J QQ? I . 3. '. ,I f ' 5 ' , I , , rj .. rxqlg . s- ' f , . f , ,, I, r 5, .. , . 'fa' f' '. r- 1 . Hsi s 1,-c ..,,.,..,I,,I,t, ,i2',-'i-sein' f'1. 'f 'f ' . , ,1 ,I 321: 'VY' f 1... ily, 'W' fi WLQI' ig: f 'VW jaw is ,,,, '1 J 2,,fzr,::5w L-fff 'if L may ,, :ask K: I. ,I -, Y , ' ,II:,, .1 ' I, ,, Iles- . 7 ' 751 7 1 ki ---:-!,i-fr - ,e. 1 ILEIQI 'K '31 H wie? 'K' ' ' 1 - r - - I ' IM, ' ' 1 ' ,,,, ' Y . ov 'E 1-.es 1.1 -.l .ian 1 K I ni. 7 i 11.1 ,, ,rr I ,r ,. . ., ,..... 'Ei' X' i-f' ., 'Wi' ki.. ffl IIII I . - ' . , - ' Latin Club: Front Row: M. Micco, B. Bird, R. Shultz, P. Dalzell, S. Strickland, J. Robinson, M. Koontz, P. Hintz, Second Row: J. Urbanek, L. Williams, S. Sullivan, M. M. Plunkett, D. McCartney, A. Ahmad, P, Ruble, C. Chaffin, A. Chang, Third Row: L. Weldon, R. Breshears, M. Craft, R. Urbanek, T. Drake, K. Burchfield, Browning, S. Barth. Yearbook: Front Row: J. Hadley, G. Shay, Second Row: B. Weislocher, J. Hoogen- sen, D. Cary, S. Horner, P. Prewitt, K. Vold, N. Stansberry, C. Mathews, D. Bigham, Third Row: K. Cook, M. Oliver, L. Hegwer, P. Peeples, M. Jackson, A. Robles. VICA Club: Front Row: G. Fanning, R. Acosta, W. Tanner, J. Franzeskos, M. Elliot, R. Blackmore, R. Horne, Second Row: S. Toney, J, Malone, 54 Allen, H- Duvall, TA Sisson, J. Grey, T. Tomlinson. Future Homemakers of America: Front Row: M. Koontz Second Row: D. Hamilton, M. lob, D. Kaylor, M. Stiercks, Third Row: C. Banks, K Vanbuskirk, T. Boyd, L. Bentley, P. Vivian, K. Lockwood, C. McLafferty, M. Akers gourth Row: M. Leslie, C. Hall, J. Fulcher, D. Dunlavy, E. Macy, A. Bledsoe, B onger. , S. Lenox, B. Hill, K. Pius Student Advisory Board: Front Row: H. Wilson, S. McDonald, C. Christensen, G. Boyle, S. Strickland, L. Jones, M. Lusk, Second Row: B. Hill, J. Hadley, S. Dunn, K. McDowell, E. Macy, M. Gregory, A. Chang, N. Pickren, J. Moffett, Third Row: R. Urbanek, J. Franzeskos, J. Goforth, S. Stark, L. Feagins, C. Johnson, M. Jackson, J. Heimann, K. Burchfield. Future Teachers of America: Front Row: T. Prewitt, J. Craven, T. Drake, E. War- ren, H. Wilson, J. Craven, Second Row: R. Henry, K. Stolberg, C. Johnson, C. Led- better, K. Burchfield, C. Carlton, A. Fitzgerald. Reference X 237 Concert Choir: Front Row: K. Franklin, S. Kenagy, D. Sargent, lbllll IN El ...,,i,.,...........-- . ,nn Jnnn . . sMeha1k9f ..C!1r1Qf'f12,.1F?71: nn, ni A ...T . 3 ',-' i'1 f.MeHalko: s.JbHn.185ev: :' 5'iM.2iia:iRiQHdrd.1S1 615, ' T is T T it is AMQBQQ-.aL1Ss..pQ55esf nl. 5 as nnf . .gfjlmilesciffChfiffv1Q4i -13185 f W . .iss nnnn . . y .NQYWCPFL Ruth .A'nnie'3,,. ,,, lll sNawe1x3fiHeafhef 4 n 1 assi! ,,,, . - f. f'f' :J .fr K Peters, Darringalgl of F Pefbtwfk.JPinifas..,1.87fif nn ,nnnnz n,,,, PsuQ?.9fsf lStefanieYii33,-1151. he '2ifPhilli1as..ifK91fh ..85L..Q107f4f.15Z.. Riiiiiigsspam .1576 ,f jg nn'f Pickrell:,'iMattheiy . -LA, ' T -VAV ,Miller ,Mgileig . fi3m9.:ul67vf'2lQQf. Denettei 18514. - fiiiilliif iliflillleifgif D?kfflQlfi'lI0gS T35 31 Ll frrr ,J -' ff J.. ,,,fk. ,X ... fff,.-.A. . .1KeixIg5s155 nnnn as ezlfidllisii-1L85?.'fi Lf 29: , -eqsllliillergdf Mike? .S i 3212166321255 if nn n n ',4.t.Im izgazff...-.li' 451, J, F . F ,.. .X ..f,,4.f.. . . 'N' 'W' .M .. -ff..,..o. V. - ..... .f,, ffrff ..-...ws-...r W sw.. .. I . 3. LQ, .,,, :.... g'f1+mmw.z, 3 fwg 'tk' eeimnsriths. sienfems . n..n. ' n n Ei!gQsi3f?J0ey1,.i1i576 ' n' fnnn J W ' ,V,, ,. ,J ,,1.8k7.,5.,gf,,,, ,,:y l2,I.wglsetfw.MiQk1esdf'1f1'ii'f1.QZ...4 03,5 81 .. 227 ,,, .. ...... . ,, fwwww ,,,- . fs t-.sz f,,f .if...,f.. f .-. f.... :VV 'nni Shelly fn.n nnnn .,.n. Q fi, X Pev4g1,!:,gPaY'dwl3Z,g.,.f'f? i 'f . . iifi Afnf . .AnQQla.25,. .'.,, . ..., . . T 1-ff ...A 1. si f w. -,,, .f .3 - ' +-V .... iwmrw. L,,, , J- .. f..-fi . , . -. 1 . . 'v was ...T nn.. 1 .., .ln f i . u .,..y.qMf'f.e...i g s ,ngyi L,,, QV1. 1, emi. ,,'f rn L,f: ,f' ef ,,,,,, 1 ,, 'T' his nnn. F ' W :r f,',l xv. X'.f ' 1'-'f' ,. nnnn iallh nnnn lnb- hN, , ,Lash-F'i if'ffi ..-, a ..s....v:f.,.... .. A,,,f ,.,, 'i- ff ' as nn ,innn . ..- as if as , Q nnnn X f 'I , y f-.. 'I . .n. .... ... n' ,,,, 'iiri . ,,..z 'ig nif J rgliffii .. aw., .LL ,3.,,, pr.z'2..f.,,,,1 is, ,,,. Q.-fw,isf,.W.,,y.. m,,1,,,,,,,, f sf f ?V,,,w2:.ff, ,., ,,,f . . :-.: . 1..- ,A .-L.. Q' fv,- -lxv . ..-- . .-.wish-f... SMH i.m..,..s n . VVV' :':: 1 on .,.. . nnn. S J' . L... .... , T nnnn. sii.. ' .... nn' f Riokettsg, ,E .. Q41 Qqgymgregwlgorl 5:1167-i+: , 1.851 ',:, , ,-',A :,,' 1 ,,,, :' iii brisk-'lzi, FQ- TJ 'f J nnn T .f ,il 'fRir-ldlil.Jenniferfiiflgffieiiitf n Riley, 'Jennifenffwl 11, 'i ...g3?9f4?n12oN?Ph.' ?377l?f M. Turner, K. Jacoby, M. Christgen, A. Ammon, C. Savoy, C, Chaffin, S. Ferryman, T. Hill, H. Wilson, J. Craven. Second Row: M. Dixon, S. Wilson, C. Baker, S. Lenox, K. Russell, J, Mason, D. Maxwell, S. Myers, C. Johnson, V. Crowder, J. Hei. mann, N. Sesley, L. Bryant, K. Richardson, M. Browning, C. Har- rington, L. Francis, Third Row: J. Carey, G. Parkes, M. Toigo, T. Dye, R. Mullen, M. Stathopolous, C. Bradshaw, E. Hancock, J. Booth, D. Hazelwood, P. Moran, B. Johnson, J. Vanderpool, A. Goff, T. Shrout, G. Krall, W. Schupfner, C. Hamilton. Select Choir: Front Row: S. Wilson, S. Joling, M. Browning, S. Ferryman, J. Craven, Second Row: N. Sesley, V. Crowder, J. Heimann, C. Johnson, M. Walker, C. Chaffin, Third Row: S. Barnett, M. Tiogo, T. Dye, W. Schupfner, T. Shrout, Fourth Row: J. Vanderpool, D. White, C. Bradshaw, A. Goff, G. Kroll. Cooks: Front Row: R. Gray, B. Ricketts, M. Fisher, G. WHY' land, G. Hays, B. Miller, Second Row: M. Cooper, M. Hanavanf J. Burrow, F. Quesenberry, T. Crawford, B. Carne. Student Council Executive Board: Front Row: H. Wilson, S. McDonald, C. Christen- sen, G. Boyle, S. Strickland, C. Savoy, C. Varner, Second Row: B. Hill, J. Hadley, S. Dunn, K. McDowell, E. Macy, M. Gregory, A. Chang, J. Moffett, K. Burchfield, K. Lester, Third Row: R. Urbanek, J. Fransisco, J. Goforth, S. Stark, L. Feagins, C. Johnson, J. Heimann, M. Jackson. Sophomore Football: Front Row: L. Peterie, D. Johnson, S. Fitzgerald, J. Robinson, R. Taylor, B. Coppenbarger, J. Brown, D. Pruitt, Second Row: B. Taylor, S. Bossler, J. Jones, J. Tanner, A. McClure, H. Scott, R. Kolen, J. Jones, Third Row: T. Hughes, M. Konon, T. Hudson, P. Roberts, C. Spears, B. James, M. Sams, Fourth Row: W. Harrison, M. Moran, D. Rash, C. Coppenbarger, J. Slover, C. Thomas. :f Varsit Football: Front Row: P. Hummel, J. Rayl, M, Craft, B' BIOPKB, J- C3mPb9ll, J. Robgins, R. Terril, M. Beeson, Second Row: M. Toig0, M- fitkmsons C' F979 C' Bradshaw, R. Castle, P. Solscheid, B. Davenport, J. Peterie, Third Row: G. NlCl'l0lS, V. Trice, K. Phillips, R. Fullerton, E. Dulin, J. Lancaster, J. Noblit, J. -Diggs, F0l'Uih Row: B. Roberson, L. Kaiser, J. Booth, J. Winkler, J. Godfrey, P. Martin, J. Peacock, M. Ricketts, Fifth Row: R. Lee, D. Colgan, M. Sloan, M. Miller, 5- TBVS, J- Watkllflsf K. Phillips, Sixth Row: D. Rhodes, A. Alderman, T. Moulton, J. Howard, C- Mac '2- Boys Cross Country: Front Row: K. Schmidt, J. Wilbeck, R. Lewis, P. Bonk, M. Unterreinerg Second Row: B. Peacock, A. Ahmad, M. Terril, J. Toone, K. Miller Tlgrd Row: J. Grube, J. Thompson, K. McDowell, J. Wilbeck, M. Ketcher, B. Boet: tic er. Girls Basketball: Front Row: S. Shepherd, L. Brooks, K. Daigle, A. Walton, J. Car- rier, J. Johnson, Second Row: N. Sesley, K. Knoche, T. Nodurft, J. Arnold, D. Hilton, A. Swope, C. Wigfall. Varsity Basketball: Front Row: A. Goff, C. Mackie, D. Miller, J. Noblit, R. Mullen, Second Row: J. Watkins, W. Swoope, C. Herring, L. Johnson, M. Lounce, C. Leach. Reference 1239 11 T Rivera, C1'lSYll'lQf'187 ,h:,,I,,. i. Roaikswyid 1,87 if-fKQb.b.1nsie onJ6fffdSii1T67.x.ln7Q . if-f 'K0b?ffS5DG?5f U94 l ' YR6bEfrs:aJennniiQr 64. e.Te shfm,nen171m 188, .4 . Shult2,..R9bm.-.15, l68 .1 .g'512iSWcpe, Angel? f I -. if' Sideboltorn, Chrigtine 188, T .eaa B . v Y. k f,f: -',, . X .4 f R0he!ts,sv:5hQr!1G..g18.7 ' 'L T 'k - Q4 Riilqigjgphggfjclgganrgg, .1Q7'j,Qk- Y ' ' mm.. J ,. -,, gf, ,fg '. ,-hf Tnl f'G1 Q5?l3O9si'i:iiP5509x1 .1357sir, ,,,, ...iz J. ea., ,.!39se31fQ!!y339dHi.187J on . ?Sniifhq:BQb' 1.9.41 T l f'133995?filSl9.l7i3sL.95QQ,.1.291552.3.15. LK :: ' B T Q Q T . . . ':1'kk W .... ' cage. . . .14 .. f. X... .,,. Jwex.. ,,, .uw ,,-- A-e..L,,..+,.m ..,,, . . MH, f-If .S .188 :: f 'f 1-- fyy- -Lf- LLA i , .Y . X-,' 1 'Z a. ff J . , 1.. . . 32 ff 1 1---X-fStanley 7Kell12188Qf yguf H ..-,,, 1... ..,,,,A... L.:,, . H WQ QLEQEI-Y'2n QQDOU' -.a..155,eQ9Q:f.QFe .3 ii' - . .ur we 'W ggf- y-A'- ?m -. MS c . A If . . Siephenson Martha.f.65 . 2-if YL.. . W . . ,ma .. . ...Q - I M K4-Xe. Sfevengmendfa.. . Sghgn f9sBr3an,.tLL6f7M,,3:g1Yyi,,w? . ,,,5 WNwf,..mw ... vfw,feM...,f Xiiii, M .ease v,... ,,55w,... .. b v' ' g , f ,. .Q f. Hu 4:1.f..a2i,gQ.y. ' ffm ,ff ' 'fwf'1+ 1 'f'i'V'4.'f:: ..:af.e7f '2cM.1.-if ' ' M 5 li :. m5?ss-'- . P ..gsiiw2?1Jf1J5f? A ... ..QsWf:ft:chnwMariafmevogg.1.2Ae.a...321f. 1-k .- ,.-. .. Sch BrzG2iBetty594 513' .1.1. ,...m.wAs!' iffi2fM'fgfW'551T L11 AW LL-.- 1 'fg M1f. 9 sa.. VAl all 'i J'ii 59 an 1 h hd 94 ef.. . . . ., x .,,, g ,--., ',', .... L11 i l-. ' , ' f J Y ' J n fx v'.,, wa? ..-. i 3 feiiiwlmngf .-zf. f 'L ,f,, 1 .gi ff,' 4 ' X' X' . ' . , 'nnn f' , , ,,'. A 1 ,,,, . f U ',k: mmhAA ' 'ff' ' -- . T . . if r 1. v ' :ff Wil 1 JJJJ T 1 h 2. I ' ' lf J.V. Basketball: Front Row: A. McClure, S. Bingham, C, Mackie, J. Brown, Second Row: J. Thompson, B. Coppen- barger, R. Mullen, J. Morris, A. Goff. Girls Cross Country: Front Row: B. Dunlap, T. Conard, T. golvich, Second Row: C. Spychalski, M. Carter, J. Johnson, G. oyle. J.V. Cheerleaders: L. Lancaster, A. Vaughn, T. Miller, S. HOP' son, A. Ewert. Girls Tennis: Front Row: B. Willis C. Barnett K. Adams, C. Thompson J. Patton Burchfield M. Reiman. Motion Incorporated: Front Row: K. McDowell M. Oliver, Second Row: D. C. Hutton C. Savoy, K. Warner M. Tiehen C. Chaffin H. Welborn, Fourth Row: A. !RIobles, B. Kezele T. Schaefer M. Jackson M. Hoey D. Niebergall K. Dunbar, L. egwer. is l J. Robinson, Second Row: K. Stevehs, S. Jclingz J. Burkhart, T. Drake, Moise, Kl Stewart, M. Lee, S. Ferryman, S. McDonald, D. Miller, T. Kern, Third Row: S. Dade, l Gymnastics: Front Row: L. Elston, M. Kostecka, K, Van Buskirk, P. Davis, K. Hock, Second Row: T. Lawson, D. Gray, K. Bates, F. Huff, L. Dallam, Third Row: L. McKay, T. Mathis, B. White, S. Gray, C. Woods, M. Christgen, K. Kostecka, J. Crosby, L. Davis. 4 V 'ty Soccer: Front Row: P. Roach, D. Doustou, J. Hulen, D. Davis, D. Lee, D. Dgillglou, D. Leckie, Second Row: W. Schupfner, P. Snider, T. Dye, D. Cleveland, Kimbrell, D. Hoard, Third Row: M. Fromson, S. Sayl2S, R- Ufbaneki M- GHYCIB, - Fromson, B. Kimbrell, T. McDowell, K. Bartalos, Varsity Cheerleaders: Front Row: K. Cook, C. Hampton, L. Elston, L. Meganck, K. Vold, Second Row: B. Aguirre, S. Crumpley, M. Lusk, K. McNally, Third Row: K. Robinson, S. Leafblad, K. McGuinn, C. Patterson, R. Nissen. .. l .- .1 J.V. So : F t R : P. Roach, R. Lamb, J. Russell, R. Street, E. Rimmer, G. McDonal:dieJ. U:l?:nek,oDll Leckie, Second Row: C. Clark, D. Beeson, T. Randolph, J. Arrandale, N. Bluel, T. Randolph, D. Fulk, Third Row: B. Lee, S. Odell, Paul Cox, L. Strickland, M. Fitzgerald, E. Garcia, C. Dial, M. Jackson. Reference 1241 Zeeffg Catherme 51132: lil, ,Iwi Xl 1 .-i -'kf: fkf', V,,V : . Vif, Jrs, B ero 1 V slll , f5XE5lltil1Slii'3 ,JS l ' A ,L1L1L llUelmeleQ Dan 191 ,200 kAg H J Unrerrerrrer,vMark 191 Urbanek Jeffrey 78 191 Urbanek,fRobert 168, 227 Y' 2 rv l Lo va, 4 fr Wi? RIETGBLUDESWVQJY eh? 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QUSGQ fr W Varsity Volleyball Front Row T Games K Dargle C Carl ton S Strrcklancl K Russell M Holbrook, Second Row J Ro tert, P Cousms S Myers D Hrlton L Whrte J Hoogensen C Mules R Myers 1--141 Mixed Chorus Front Row L Hawkms K Robmson M Hunt B Pena S Gathrrght K Jeffrres, S Spencer C Huang S Huang Second Row B Wells B Cooper S Wallace, C Cay ton N Baldwm L Buchanan C Allen Thrrd Row L Cawley S :Kennedy R Armsfreld B Brooks T Rourke D Brandt D o o Chanters Front Row V Hurley C Mehalko Second RIJW T Prewrtt R Perkms, P Johnson Il.-E J.V. Volleyball: Front Row: L. Kemp, R, James, J. Carrier, A. Robinett, K. Hummel, Second Row: J. Rotert, S. Burchfield, A. Swope, S. Johnson, S. Shepherd, C. Wisely, V. Lewis, R. Myers. Varsity Wrestling: Front Row: B. Huff, S. Roach, D. Lee, J. Gaynor, P. Solscheid, M. Sloan, J, Rayl, Second Row: N. Bluel, B. Wertz, D. Bennett, J. Godfrey, K. Phil- lips, J. Jenkins. J.V. Wrestling: Front Row: M. Murphy, D. Doustou, C. Winkler, D. Doustou, C. Hill, C. Carlton, Second Row: D. Rash, E. Carter, K. Griffths, N. Brown, B. Taylor, A. Ahmad, J. Peterie. FreshmanfSophomore Wrestling: Front Row: R. Howard, W. Shupfner, D. Simon, M. Kessinger, N. Mozacalski, A. Martinez, E. Becker, Second Row: V. Ardito, J. Don- owran, J. Bailey, E. Riggins, L. Peterie, K. Miller, R. Rose, S. Cook, Third Row: K. Miller, C. Bobbit, D. Carr, S. Garret, D. Carr, P. Schneider, B. Lee, T. Smith. Treble Choir: Front Row: H, Donaldson, L. Bentley, S. Hopson, M. Hunt, J. Craven, H. Wilson, A. Harness, R. Goodwin, L. Lancaster, Second Row: H. Welborn, S. Lenox, A. Vaughn, L. Adams, J. Bailey, K. Duncan, T. Harrington, M, Neef, K. Frank- lin, L. Lull, T. Handie, Third Row: M. Dixon, K. Finnigan, S. Faurot, R. Brown, L. VanBebber, B. Rindhart, T. Halbert, J. Moffett, K. Hawes, K, Richardson, D. Spillman J. Macrander, M. Young, K. Gibson. iff V V, ,.,,,,A,,.., Sophomore Choms: Front Row: A. Hill, K. Brooks, L. Kemp, A. Robinette, S. Shep- herd, S. Roulette, M. Maddox, T. Anderson, J. Cooper, S. Peugot, M. Haake, H. Nowell, J. Boles, Second Row: S. Young, C. Hutton, B. Alexander, K. Darr, H. Dur- ham, C. Wisely, R. James, J. Carrier, A. Swope, M. Tiehen, T. Wagner, M. McClene- han, T, Payne, K. Knight, Third Row: B. Fuller, C. Woods, C. Thomas, M. McGuilIan, P. Snyder, A. Lawhorn. Reference f 243 -', -' ' A X ll' C T HA T I souNioS LAI K E s 0 M ETH I NG, V Preparations and textbooks were I fm, . V+ -1 953 6 s , DI for end-of-the-ye-ar banquets, in and stored for the summer . l 7 for we' finally accomplished all we had set out to do V FRIENDLY CHAT. At the AFSfYFU re- ception, Veronica Capetillo, Simone Rou- lette, and Bernard Simpson, sophomores, make plans for the weekend. 2441 Closing e did it! From September to May, we made 1986 our year. ' As the curtain closed, we mourned the death of seven astronauts, and Christa McAuliffe was not only remembered as the first civilian in space, but as.an American hero. Slowly, dollar bills were disappearing as Missouri' was introduced to Jackpot '86 and signs everywhere proclaimed Missouri Lottery-lt's Here . Burger King took the limelight away from Wendys as they became this year's version of Where's the Beef? , and the search for Herb finally ended. Jonathon Goforth reigned as Mr. GHS and we bid final farewell to Crest Drive- ln as it gave way to yet another shop- ping center. Thanks to Student Council's taste test lunchroom blues were cured with the long awaited change of menus, and cre- ative parking was ended when signs were put up demanding no parking be- yond this point. The widening of High Grove Road made the mad dash for school a little slower and cars proudly displayed blue and gold tassles in anticipation of May 28, 1986. Yeah, we made 1986 our year, and it was a year like no other. But you know that sounds like something we'd do! Text by Joelle Hadley Layout by Lisa Hegwer SHADES OF SPRING. Blocking out the suns un- usually bright rays, Sharon Joling, and Christine Mehalko, seniors, leave school after seventh hour. CALL ME BRUCE. Bert Featherston, senior, imi- tates rock singer Rick Springfield singing Love Somebody in the talent contest during the Mr, GHS contest. ' V I ' ' 'A 'W' if na Shay Gi ' f g ug, ' ' fp, - 246 I Sign Off epTerTwDer NHS Mixer Variety Show CTQDQV Homecoming Dance Royals and World Champs Grandview's Ghost Town Qvee-Vrwber White Nights Summit Talks QQJQ-emkber Term Papers Due Snowflake Kung and Queen Qmuary Sk: Trip Murphy s Romance Space Shuttle Challenger . 1 - Q ll 9 I! ebrucry Blood Drive Yearbook Deadline Debate Tournament at GHS Qrch Marcos Steps Down St. Pat's Parade Spring Break pri! NHS Tapping Libyan Conflict You Can't Take it With You A Night To Remember Hands Across America UUE School's Out Job Hunting Baseball Fever sign Offf247 5 --1- .,,l, x 2 .-- f ,.- -..- r.-,4..,.......t.-.'a41.iJ.:.L.4. A N SIT REALLY BE A Sincere' Thank You To: - A RU E all lf Q1 William McCrary Larry Downing ' Keith Tempel Martha Stevenson Bob Gadd Ed Poe Rob Lang Larry Reynolds Ruth Ann Northcutt Stewart Plunkett Lisa Featherston Dee Dee Chase Alice Chang James Northington Jim and Barb Hadley Jim and Betty Shay Mike Neal John Cutsinger Linda Paul - Michael Lounce James Jenkins Mike Merritt John Hill Mike McKenzie Dean Vogelar Nancy Collins Larry Stock George Chrisman Gary Havrum Andy Anderson Ruth Kidwell Michael David Hall Mike Strawn Herb and Mary Mathews All faculty, administrators and students who cooperated with the Anti-Yearbook 248 f Acknowledgernents QJHJ IJLJLALALILJKJ OU IDJ..l1I'I' Editor-in-Chief ....... Associate Editor ..... Copy Editor ......... Layout Editor ......... Sports Editor .....,..... Academics Editor ...... Joelle Hadley .........Gina Shay ........Kayden Vold Hegwer Jenny Hoogenson . ......... Cindy Mathews Organizations Editors ............... Ruth Anne Classes Editor ............ Student Life Editor Photography Editor Business Editor .......' Photographers ....... Copy Writers ...... Layout. Designers ...L2.. Advisor ..... Northcutt Stewart Plunkett ...........Jennifer Welsh Mary Jane Oliver ..... . .. Melanie Jackson .. Dwanna Bigham .............Phil Bonk Dawn Cary Robert Cull Pam Prewitt ...........Leanne Carter Natasha Stansberry Bobby Weislocher. ........Cheryl Baker Kelly Cook Carole Wall X, High School yearbook was printed by Inter-Collegiate Press, Shawnee Mission, Kansas. The book uses a'9x12 trim size with 248 pages, printed on 80 pound dull enam- el paper, with endsheets of flag blue and a shade of black. lt has a regular press run of 800 copies, and an extra run of 50 for national presentation. The cover had a base of black litho cloth with a four color process and lamination. Some headlines and decks were printed in 14-42 pt. Ballardvale, and body copy was set in 10 pt Souvenir. Captions appeared with bold face kicker lead-ins, 8 pt. Souvenir. Two flats of full color were used on pages 1 through Underclass portraits were taken by lnterstate Studios. Faculty, central office, group shots and seniors portraits were taken by The Lang Group, Grandview, Missouri. Some staff members attended the Summer Media Workshop MIPA, University of Columbia in June 85, NSPA Summer Workshop in July '85 in Minneapolis, Min- nesota, and the NSPA-JEA Convention in Cleveland, 4Ohio, in November. The 1985 Bulldog rated an All-American from the NSPA, and took the sweepstakes award for the state of Missouri from MIPA, and locally from JEMKE and from NWMSU in Maryville. ltvwas rated Medalist from CSPA of Columbia University, and an All-Columbian in design and content. e '1,... E Q2 We ' 2