Grandview High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Grandview, MO)

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.. 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.,

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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.