William Chrisman High School - Gleam Yearbook (Independence, MO)

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lligator Preppies push designer clothesg Pac-Man attracts coin droppers by Natalie Rice Once it was the poodle skirt but today no wardrobe is complete without that Jordache look. No girl will allow anything to come between her and her Calvins' and even the poor little rich girl, Gloria Vanderbilt, is pushing her version of designer jeans. Since teenagers are willing to pay a high price for fashion, a pair of Calvin Klein, Gloria Vanderbilt, or Jordache jeans costs S40 to S60 in a retail store. The importance of wearing name- brand clothes seems to vary from per- son-to-person, said Mrs. Jennifer Mit- chell, psychology teacher. For some people it is a means of establishing a good reputation and becoming accept- ed, yet for other students it makes no difference what they wear. They are more concerned with being comforta- ble. av Another small style-war wages in the halls and classrooms: the preppies vs. the anti-preppies. Lacoste shirts, better known as Izods and distin- guished by an alligator on the left side of the shirt are seen in large quantities. Yet some students rebel against this uniform code of dress by wearing buttons bearing the motto, Save the alligator, eat a preppie or T-shirts pic- turing an alligator wearing a shirt with a human being on the pocket. Despite these methods to Stamp out lzod,', the alligator still rules. The hottest craze locally is the Rubik Cube, an innocent looking 254- inch cube with six sides, six colors, 26 smaller sub-cubes and more than three billion possible color combinations. The goal is to make each side of the cube one solid color and is accomplished only after much concentration and hair- pulling. lt took me about 30 minutes to work the cube. It can be very challeng- ing, but my advice is to just stick with it and don't give up trying, said junior Jeff Bennett. Other challenges taking up stu- dents' spare time are computer games. Pac-Man and Space Invaders are part of normal week-end entertainment, partly because of their low price, a quarter a game. Although nerve-racking to some, the Rubik cube and its variations maintain popularity. Photo by Chris Landes Pads and Fashions Design by Debbie Morman

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Battle of Sexes tops United Way by Loraine Wittmeyer Every student loves to have assemblies - this means no classwork! Infact, students were willing to donate a quarter to attend an assem- bly for the campaign. During the assembly, the winners of the Crazy Legs contest and the winner of the Ugly Teacher contest, Mrs. Becky Hawksley, were revealed to the audi- ence. Students and faculty voted for their favor- ite legs or teacher during the week by dropping coins into jars in front of the cafeteria. To top off the assembly, chairman Debbie Morman planned a Battle of the Sexes. This consisted of a series of events including an egg- throwing competition and an obstacle course. The male and female competitors earned their positions by belonging to one of the top four homerooms which collected the greatest amount of money per student during the week. After counting all money raised during the campaign, 564435, Student Council sponsor, Mr. Marvin Lindmark, felt, lt was an excellent job by the Student Council. More money was raised than in many recent years! D -NE H, ,X-is! 1 J After the egg toss, varsity cheerleaders help the boys members of the losing team, put on blindfolds for a taste test experiment. Photos by Chris Landes As a part of the obstacle course, participants hurl cream pies at Mr Steve Davidson, science teacher. Representing homeroom 212, senior Lori Wittmeyer maneu vers her tricycle through the obstacle course. 1 United Way Design by Debbie Morman