Grandview High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Grandview, MO)

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QW Styles in V'82' rangedlfrornffrnini-skirts,V to shirts, 'from bow-tie'sV',fof.faded Levi'g,i.and.Jfromi traditional ,,1,, stand-by's'toibuttongdown t V . f L For girls, an ruanything goes , style ' presented itself. One could be as .fashionable in swear, pantg,'as if she' could,wearingetheflatest.craze-theftuiredo. , r f For now, they tuxedo' 'if, it, but soon' everyoneywilliget tiredoi' lookingqlike a ,6lone,fandgthey ,will find7a'Inew style, LisafGurlak,'isales 'rnanager 'of the Macy's.junior department 'atfBanni'ster 'Mall, isaidy 'Vt,' ' ei 'fyyi i V According to'Gurlak,3iieans -will be in forever, but the new mewish style ,,ll made .ap ,l',' mpression 'ion tthe' U82 market. In addition to.,casual'f'dres's, the, Classics41nono- grams and argylesfwere still Big itermisl, However, as New Wave sweptiffthewmusic ,industry,Qit' also hit the fashion industryq So, the'phi1osophy ,for Fall '82, as summed up by Gurlak was, 'llt it ieelszgood, wear it. For guys the ,pantsleaned towardthe. dressy look. Double pleated' trousersfwere in, even in' denim. Ac-V cording to Tony Lemansky, manager of leans West, Guys come in to buy slacks' more than ever. They're dressing up--it isn't weird to wear a tie to., school anymore. ' V . Lemansky said wool sweaters and leather jackets dominated sales in early fall. , V ' ' Sherri Settle, assistant manager at the Gap in Ward Parkway, said there was a definite trend toward casual dress and toward girls wearing traditionally boy's cloth- ing. The biggest seller was the Levi's shrink to fit, but- ton-down fly jeans. Summing up many students' feelings on fashion, lamie Gile, senior, said, I like variety, but that mini skirt has got to go. I like girls to look nice, not strange. -Stephanie Weidmaier sliorting G.O. fashion, Chris Croft and Greg Cassidy, seniors, model their styles. Black and white were two popular colors this season. -Judy LaMarre in front of a Macy's mirror, Kim Moulton, junior, tips her hat, The tuxedo look was another popular style. Fashion! l 5

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K, A l w ,f ,Qt X . v -Judy LaMarre Gathering at a Bannister a GUYS entrance are Toi Blakely, junior, and other student models. A t l ill' , yd I 1 f Alu- t M 11 M ' A variety of shirts was popular, as Worn here by Shawna Moore. Senior: Jeff Hall. iv nior, and Darla Wood, sophomore. -Ju X56 'J fr Modeling the athletic look are Chris Croii, senior, and Carolyn Bruce, sophomore. This year's fitness craze created fashionable sport clothing. I Lounging on a Macy's couch, Kenny Larson, sophomoreg Debbie Moore, senior, and Casey Albin, junior, sport winter clothes. Boots and various tennis shoes were, popular foot apparel. 1 4 I Fashion KRW, f u4x,leHz9srae , . .- A4i 4'A..f , ...J---' dy Lamar-re

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i nf 92 l I w DO OT ISTURB Click. The bright yellow light is switched on, an ASIA album is cranked up and the young man cradles himself in the big brown cushioned chair. Being comfortable in a room where students spend most of their time is important. Pink bedspreads, stuffed animals and pictures clutter junior Susan Burris' bedroom. It's easier to relax and write in a room you feel comfortable in, Burris said. lunior Scott Coleman and senior David Mcknight's room is a mess of unmade beds, dirty clothes, and remnants of last week's dinner. We just don't have time to clean our room, Coleman said. Students will always feel comfort- able in a room that reflects themselves and that they feel at ease in. And each room will alwa s Y be as individual as the person that designed it. -Mike Dereberry 1 6 X Bedrooms KDBQ , ,-' 3: v t - if '- liiiii. A sz A , M 5,11 I -Julie Varner -Arif fi 1 2. W- ' we f it 'li ' 'E fi Lon g white curtains surround senior Carrie De-Lapp's bed. The curtains were an improvosation for a canopy, her mother said. ,,-.i,-111:-, ur, fl:- A chain of beer tabs hang from the wg of junior Beezer Markt's room. I'm qc, for a world's record, Markt i0kiDQ1Y Said Teddy bears rest peacefully on junior' san Burris' bed. Burris has a large colleci of various stuffed animals. ' 1' Riffs' ZTIH ' fi 'ig' ETQFES J ulxe -Julie Varner -Julie Feathers dangle and turn slowly from-a mobile in senior Cheryl Moget's quiet room. Dirty clothes, sheets, and shoes litter senior 5 David McKnight and junior Scott Coleman's ll s room. Busy football schedules keep the 5 stepbrothers from their cleaning. I I -Ea E115 fs -'M N' 'MYV'Ai'AWwLA ?' 5