Grapevine High School - Mustang Yearbook (Grapevine, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1968 volume:

I CPu6fis iecf UAe JKus tang Staff Grapevine Jii'tjA ScAooA Grapevine, 0exas 'Uotume 56 196S (Jrapevine IfiyAi cScAoo Aias Seen noted in tfte past for up-Ao diny its traditions of courtesy, Joy a Ay, andscAooA spirit. AAiese first two yua ities Aiaoe been proven merely by tAeir beiny tfie basis of our unity. JAe year 1967-6S Aas resurrected t ie scAooAspirits from tAie Aiearts of our student body andyioen it a more tanyi-b e effect. Our accompfisArnenis Aiaoe been yainedtArouaA an entAusiasm tAiat was contayious wit A in tAe faces and actions of eac i student. l.)e Aiave strived to record some of tAis entAusiasm on tAie payes of tAie TKustany, and we Aope you enfoy our tour tArouyA TIT us tany ( )ountry. A in cere Ay, ( atAy Alnde •son, ( ditor 2 VaSfe of Gon en s dedication.......................4 introduction.................... 6 administration................. II Hacufty.........................IS Cdasses Seniors...................... 2S jiuniors..................... 38 SopAomores................... 44 HresAmen......................30 Haooriies...................... 33 Student JBife................. Ill HtAfetics..................... ISO JKustany Supporters........... 203 Hints..........................224 7or Devotion . . 6:30 a.m.--Day begins with report of a teacher’s illness. A substitute must be secured. Since Miss frank has been at GHS, she has become a friend to the Annual Staff in the true sense of the word. To us, a friend is someone we can go to not only when we are happy, but when we need a shoulder to cry on. She listens to our woes and keeps our confidences. Not only does she display these qualities to the Annual Staff, but to students and faculty alike. Because she is everybody’s sweetheart, we proudly dedicate the 1968 Mustang to you. Miss Carolyn Frank. 4 10:00 a.m.—Nurse’s day at Cannon. A 12:30 p.m.— Lunch time is devoted to student becomes ill. Miss Frank becomes directing Faculty Follies”. nurse. 7. )e dedicate 777 ss C aro tjn drank 3:59 p.m.--Our Miss Frank is exhausted, but still cheerful as she relaxes and awaits the clock to strike four, signaling the end of another day. 1:20 p.m.—Unexpected teacher illness re- 2:15 p.m.--Student seeks help in filling suits in Miss Frank becoming a substitute, out class schedule for next year. Miss Frank advises. 5 TITustanys rPu I I lroucj i Melvin Says : Most farmers go to the Dell, but the Lewisville f ARMERS are GOING TO • - • [poni j« + «« ♦« j) LOSE One of the typical creative posters exhibited during the.football season. Seniors’ version of the Stephenville Yellow Jackets met an ill fate in the Homecoming bonfire. Football boys line up at the end of the final assembly as GHS students sing the school song. 6 II The quieter moments of Homecoming. Everyday cheerfulness is typical of Mr. Copp. Portrait of a Mustang. 7Jep allies 75oost lit us tarty spirit to l lime Jtiy Helping hands make a merry Christmas. JlTisce Ianeous JKisc iief VA boys ready the victory bell for the upcoming football season. A typical noon hour buzz session in the annual room. ADMINISTRATION urDecficatecf to ( (fucation, Gommittecf to Gxce lence ...” Mr. O. C. Taylor has been Superintendent of the Grapevine Public Schools for three years; and during this short time has done much to build the status of our schools by developing: a middle school concept, a new extended period schedule programming, a class for speech correction, instructional material center, a building program whereby Grapevine will have a new Senior High School with educational facilities second to none and the finest of athletic conveniences. These are a few of the many things to be credited to our hard-working and conscientious superintendent. 12 ifow We Do y ou ytnow y)our cScAoo Jioarcf? MR. BOB POWERS, president, is a graduate of GHS and received his BA degree from TCU. He is a CPA with Heimer-Hankins-Powers. MR. JERRY GRANTHAM, vice president, is a graduate of GHS and received his BS degree from NTSU. He is presently an electrical engineer with Braniff International. MR. TRAVIS MATTHEWS, secretary, is a graduate of NTSU and is an accountant with Ling-Temco-Vought. MR. BILL NORMAN, assistant secretary, is a graduate of UT and is employed with the CAA at Greater Southwest International Airport. MR. TOM FRENCH, member, is a graduate of GHS and received his LLD degree from Baylor Univ. He is an executive vice president with J. E. Foster Son. MR. HAL NELSON, member, is a graduate of GHS and Howard Payne College. He is employed at Ling-Temco Vought. MR. ED PEWITT, member, is a graduate of Texas A M Univ. and is a Colonel with the Air Force Reserves at Carswell Air Force base. 13 JlCr. C. TIC. DCoonce JJrincipa Coming to Grapevine in 1958 as a teacher and coach, Mr. Koonce became the principal of the junior high school in 1960. After serving in this capacity for five years, he became principal of the high school in 1965. His varied experiences make him well qualified to serve in this capacity. Mr. Koonce attended North Texas State University in Denton, where he received his Masters Degree. Every day he deals with students’ problems, supervises school activities and maintains strict discipline in a fitting blend of authority and understanding. Although Mr. Koonce will be missed very much in the coming year, we, the student body, wish him success as he takes over his new position as Superintendent of the Midlothian Schools. I 14 (JKr. S ci rPruitt Iss s an Jjrin cipa B. A., Austin College M. Ed., North Texas State Univ. MRS. BETTY BAKER Secretary to Tax Assessor MR. N. H. DEARING Tax Assessor IS ()ur Icf ninis ra ors MRS. FLORENCE FLORENCE Secretary to Administrative Assistant MRS. EVELYN D. FOSTER Secretary to Superintendent MISS CAROLYN FRANK Secretary to Principal k MR. HAROLD LOWE Maintenance Supervisor 16 Are Prooresswe MR. S. G. MONCRIEF Elementary Curriculum Coordinator MR. JOE OWEN Tax Appraiser MR. DON WHITT Administrative Assistant 17 FACULTY MRS. NORMA BARTON B.B.S., West Texas State Univ.; Vocational Office Education; Sponsor of OEA. MRS. DORIS BELCHER B.S., Texas Women's Univ.; Homemaking I and II; Sponsor of FHA, Freshman class. acuity Participates in cScAoo Ictiuities MISS JEAN BURDEN B.A., North Texas State Univ.; English I,n,III,IV; Sponsor of JV Cheerleaders. Freshman Class. MR. JIMMIE RAY COLLINS B.S., Southeastern State College; Related Math, Geometry, Algebra I; Sponsor of Sophomore Class. 19 MR. BUSTER COPP B.A., M.E., North Texas State Univ.; Trigonometry, Elementary Analysis, Plane and Solid Geometry; Sponsor of Sophomore Class. MRS. MILDRED DEL FORGE B.S., M.S., Kansas State Teachers Col., English III and IV, Latin; Sponsor of Freshman Class. MRS. MARY FIELDS B.S., Howard Payne Col.; M.E., Texas Women’s Univ.; Librarian. MRS. DELIA GARCIA B.S., Texas College of Arts and Industries; Biology; Sponsor of NHS, Junior Class. 20 MR. BOB GOODE B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Physics, Chemistry, Physical Science; Sponsor of UIL Science, Freshman Class. MRS. ALICE HARDIN B.S. and M.E., North Texas State Univ.; American and Texas History; Sponsor of FTA, Junior Class. c pon s o rs () on rib u ie MR. J. O. HEATH B.M.E., Texas Christian Univ.; Band. (Juicfance to C u6s, O asses MRS. MADELEINE HEMLEY B.M., Texas Christian Univ.; M.E., North Texas State Univ.; Vocal Music; Sponsor of all vocal music groups and productions. t ■ 21 MRS. BEVERLY HORTON B.S., Texas Women's Univ.; M.E., North Texas State Univ.; Art; Sponsor of Drill Team. MISS PATRICIA HUDSON B.S., North Texas State Univ.; Physical Education; Sponsor of Pep Club, Varsity Cheerleaders, Senior Class. MRS. MAVIS HUFFMAN B.S., East Texas State Univ.; M.E., North Texas State Univ.; Bookkeeping, Typing I; Sponsor of NHS, Junior Class. MR. HARLAN JEWETT M.E., North Texas State Univ.; Industrial Arts. 22 MRS. ANNETTE LYFORD B.A., North Texas State Univ.; Algebra I, Related Math; Sponsor of Junior Class. MRS. SARA McCOMBS B.A., Texas Wesleyan Col.; English; Sponsor of NHS, Literary Club, Senior Class. Students benefit from teac iers Advice mr. Austin McConnell B.S. and M.E., Texas A M Univ.; Vocational Agriculture; Sponsor of FFA, Sophomore Class. MRS. JOSEPHINE MOORE Graduate of St. Francis Hospital; Nurse. 23 MR. JIM NORMAN B.S., Delta State Col.; Economics, Government, American History, Football; Sponsor of NHS, Junior Class. MRS. TOM JANE NOWLIN B.B.A., North Texas State Univ.; Annual, Typing I and II, Shorthand; Sponsor of Freshman Class. MR. HAROLD POLLARD B.S., Texas Christian Univ.; Physical Education, Football; Sponsor of Senior Class. MR. A. J. REED B.S., University of Texas; Auto Mechanics. 24 MISS GAYLE SHUMATE B.A., East Texas State Univ.; English, Spanish; Sponsor of Student Council, Los Picaros, Literary Club. MR. MICHAEL STROZESKI B.S., North Texas State Univ.; Physical Science, Biology; Sponsor of Freshman Class. Jeac£ers MRS. DARLENE SVEHLAK Qlp iofcf Standards of QJfS B.S., Southwest Texas State Col.; M.S., Texas Women’s Univ.; Homemaking; Sponsor of FHA, Sophomore Class. MR. DOYLE TYLER B.S., Texas Technological Col.; World History; Basketball. 25 MRS. RUBY WEST B.S., Texas Wesleyan Col.; M.A., Texas Women’s Univ.; Speech Therapist. MRS. PAULA WILBANKS B.A., North Texas State Univ.; English VII and VIII, French I; Sponsor of FTA, Senior Class. MR. LAWRENCE WOODS B.S., Southwest Texas State Col.; Speech, Drama, Debate; Sponsor of The Hitching Post , Soph. Class. 26 Senior C lass Officers WOODY SIMMONS President BOBBY WHITE Vice President MICHELE BLANCHARD Secretary Ninety enthusiastic Seniors started out their Senior year by electing class officers. This was the year that they had been looking forward to since they first entered GHS. This year was to be full of many social activities and technicalities, such as college entrance exams, ordering caps and gowns, and invitations. The Senior year was not all play, for there were more advanced classes to attend, and many hours of studying to do. They feel that they have a class to be quite proud of. The spirit of GHS was revived by competition between the classes. The Senior Class is happy to say that they were awarded the spirit stick five times, received second place honors on their float, and had four Senior members of the football team chosen for the All-District team. Even though these Seniors are going into a life filled with responsibilities and new faces, they will always treasure the memories of years spent at GHS. 28 Adams, Jerri Margaret Anderson, Cathleen Bailey, Roderick Dale Barns, Lonnie Lee Bass, Margaret Janie Seniors prouecf superiority in pep ra ies Bass. Sandra Kay Beard. Gary Belcher, Jack Chaney Blanchard, Michele Blevins, Margaret Faye 29 Brotherton, Tommy Bryce, DeLois Buckner, Shirley Jean Burgess, Cathy Sue Campbell, Mike Lejuan 7ootbaf yarnes offered diversion for Seniors Carroll, Neil Lynn Cato, Randy Wayne Eakins, Ricky Clinton Egger, Douglas Wayne Frye, Cindy Ruth Hall, Jerry Don Hardin, Deborah Ann Hardy, Daloras Mildred Seniors ex cAanyecf freecforn of you A for responsibility Harrington, Timothy Mason Hawkins, Linda Carolyn Highnote, Wayne Hilliard, Fred Russell Hodges, Danny Robert 31 Huber, Donald Gene Huseby, Janet James, Dale Jeffreys, Bill L. Joyce, Betsy Marie Seniors anxiously awaited co eye acceptance Lakey, Billy Cy Lane, Dwight Graham McCord, Randy McRae, Charles Mansell, Patricia Mowdy. Janis Kay O’Kelley, Sherrell Olmstead, Nicki Mayes, Lacelia Ann Mayo, Joseph c5, emors built secon place float Mitchell, Fred Molsbee, Sheila Joyce Powers. Peggy Darlene Ragsdale. Judie Lynn Reagor, Connie Sue Ricks. Robyn Elizabeth Santos. Linda Jo Seniors were ciicfecf by capable sponsors Scaff. Bradley Damian Scott, Everett Ross Sessom, George Walen Sherrod, Wyvone Bryce Simmons, Wilton Woody 34 Skidmore, William Henry Smith. George Allan Smith, Judith Gail Smith, Kathy Ann Smith, Ronnie {Seniors looked forward to , June and cfipfomas Smith. William Boyle Sourjohn, Floyd D. Jr. Spencer. Lee Davis Stanfield. George DeWayne Stansell, Loran Wade Stowe. Barbara Sue Swink, Kenneth Dwain Tarwater, Carlene McCarty Taylor, Thomas Leroy Terrell, Donald Wayne Sen or trip was a rnemora f) e one Thomas, Marjorie Ann Tomerlin, Terry Mack Viles, Linda Kay White, Bobby Don Whitted, Jackie Loraine Wickman, Susan McFerrin Wommack, Regina Kay Wright, Toni Kay Jradiation is t ie final act of a 12-year p ay Yates, Billy tJunior ( ' ass Officers JOE D1LG President JOHNNY HODGES Vice President BRENDA BATES Secretary After a successful Sophomore year, the class of '69 was eager to make their Junior year a more meaningful and memorable one. Led by a group of competent officers, the Junior class began the year by building the first place float. Two major highlights of the year were ordering Senior rings and sponsoring the prom. The Juniors were well represented in all clubs and activities. The Juniors feel that they have succeeded in representing their class well and in carrying out traditions set by former Juniors. 38 Arrington, Jimmy Ray Barwegen. Linda Sue Bates, Brenda Gail Bible, Connie Sue Biggerstaff, Barbara Jean Bowden. Carol Ann Box, Cecelia Ann Brandon, Cathy Loraine , Juniors bui t a cuinnina float Buckner, Patti Ann Butler, Don S. Creecy. Janette Louise Davidson. Kathryn Ann Davis, Jackie Glen Dearing, Norman Craig Dickerson, Clyde Milford Dilg, Joseph Carl Dush, Linda Diane Edgington, Rebecca Ruth Eidson, Ruthan Ewing, Debbie Ellen 39 Faglie, Susie Flowers, Peggy Lynn Fortner, Deborah Elaine Foster, Richard Allen Franklin, Pamela Ann Frazier, Beverly Jean Fry, Della Durline Gray, Tommy Boyd , Juniors mere proud of tfieir c ass cooperation and participation Grider, Edward Jackson Griffin, Kathy Ann Hardin, David Randell Harwell, Mark Timothy Hawkins, Anita Diane Hays, Rodger Daryl Henderson, Tommy Wayne Hendricks, Tommy Joe Herndon. James Edward Hodges, Johnny Lynn Howard, Danny Ray Hughes, Paul 40 Humes, Gary Michael Jeffcoat, Gwen Johnson, Bobby Jack Jones, Debby Judy Jordan, Randy Earl Kaker. Linda Marie Lane, Frieda. Ann Lee, Peggy Suzanne .Juniors anticipated tAe arriuaf of Senior rinas Lowe, Anita Louise Mayberry, Loretta Sue McCain, Terry Mac McCollum, Clifton Frank Miller, Bobby Lee Miller, Harold Mitchell, Christopher Adrian Morgan, Arthur Tillman Morrow, Jimmy Lee Moore, Terry Lynn Moore, Larry Mussina, Kathleen Bronwyn 41 Newell. Patricia Dee Nobles. Kathrine Lynn Norrell, Frank O'Dell. Janet Kay Oravetz, Charles Edward Perry, Theresa Elaine Philips. Pamela Pirkle, Gayle Elizabeth .Juniors prepared o assume responsibilities as Seniors Powell, Cynthia Lynn Quinn, John Edward Quenichet, Leslie Anne Reynolds, Linda Kay Riley. James Roland Rogers, Susan Marie Sanders. Randy David Seals, Barbara Ann Self, Linda Gale Shanklin. Richard Michael Sims, William Michael Smith. Frank James 42 Smith. Judy Elizabeth Smith, Leslie John Smith, Patricia Lee Snowden, Bryan Charles Sparger, Clarence Talmage Stapleton, Shirley Marie Starnes, Billy Glenn Starr, Theresa Ann (Jriyinafity was exp res sec tfirouyfiout the (year by enthusiastic r Juniors. Stephens. Edward Lee Suddeth, Wanda Mae Sutton, Dorthea Inez Tempi in, George Robert Thomas, Judy Lynn Trenkle, Steve Truelove, Tommy Edward Valentine. Michael Joseph Watkins, Brenda Joyce Wilkes, Patricia Ann Woodrum, Bernard Lee Wright, Randy Clay 43 Sophomore C ass ()fficers LARRY DONALDSON President JEFF TUUK Vice President GARY VENABLE Secretary Sophomores, the class of '70. contributed greatly to this school year. Some of our outstanding players in football and basketball, as well as track and baseball, were members of the Sophomore class. Led by an all male staff of officers, the class was well represented in all of the year's activities. Many long hours were spent in preparation of a float for the Homecoming festivities. Members of the Sophomore music class aided fellow students in presenting colorful programs for the entertainment of the student body and their parents. These second year members in GHS take active part in most of the school's clubs and organizations. Their scholastic ability and their ease in socializing with others will help this Sophomore class as they become next year's Juniors. 44 SopAomores enjoy e { no (winy younyest a S7 cS Adams, Wil Alexander, Gwen Allen, Jerry Eugene Anderson, Daphne Anne Anderson, Ricky Dean Aucoin, Nick De Wayne Bailey. Sharon Kay Baker, Glynda Jean Ballard, Gordon Wayne Bass, William Bates, Lynn Beeman, Ethyl Belcher. Patricia Billion, Mitzi Jayne Blankenship, Anita Brackeen, Stephanie Bragg, Wade Brewer, Lois Elaine Briscoe, Deborah Brotherton, Carol Brown, Keith Bryce, Maxine Butler, Bill Cable, Thomas Paul Calhoun, Kay Lynn Camp, Pamela Kay Cannon. Stewart Carrington. Kim Chambers, Frank Chivers, Regina Christian, David Clark, Cindy Jane Clark. Patti Gay Clements, Pamela Kay Cody, Paul Dean 45 'SopAomores Boost spirit rvit i posters 46 Cooper, Ricky Cope. Brian Keith Cornelius, Debra Crews, Anne Crumpton, Teresa Dalton, Michael Lynn Dawson, Murl Marie Definbaugh, Roy Dale Derby, Wayne Thomas Dieterich, Bobby Dilley, Marilyn Sue Donaldson, Larry Robert Dougherty, Elizabeth Esch, Dennis Weldon Ezell, Pamela Jane Flanagan, Ben Leyland Franklin, Sharon Kay Gibson, Jan Etta Giddiens, Patsy Darlene Gilbreath, Tommy Ray Grider, Janet Marie Gunter, Linda Hall, Charles Hanna, Mark Steven Hammock, James Lloyd Harrelson, Beth Eilen Harwell, Mike Heffley, Lynn Morison Hietman, Stan Earl Henderson, Franklin Dee Herring, Barbara Jean Howard, James David Howard, Wanda Elaine Huffman. David Carter Humes, Laurie cSop iomores fooA o upper c assrnen for feac ers iip Jeffreys, Robert Lynn Johnston, Danny Wayne Jones, Nancy Jane Leighton, Vicki Marie Linthicum, Sherry Lynn Libscomb, Suzanne Lloyd, Jiles Travis Loges, Gary Wayne Long, Sheila Kay Matthews, Sandra Kay McCoy, Dana Jane McCoy, Tana Lane McDonald, Mary Ann McGinnis, Jackie May McGinnis, Joyce Marie Meek, Beverly Ann Mitchell, Charles Joseph Mitchell, Donnie Wayne Mitchell, Nicholas Kevin Moreland, Kerry Sue Morrison, Debra Diane Moore, Hoyt Allen Newman, Rodger Dale Nichols, Teresa Louise Nobles. Gaye Ann Norrell, Michael William Oxford, Vickie Lynn Patteson, Letha Patterson, Mike Edmond Perry, Gwen Perry, PhiMip Alan Peterson, Sadie Kay Poindexter, Ruth Marie Pollard. Marta Nett Price, Michael Kenneth 47 (I ass of 70 prepares for coming gears Reynolds, Leslie Allen Rhine, Nina Darlene Richardson. Betty Jean Risely, Danny Leo Rodgers, Jacqueline Rogers, Tommy Leed Scaff, Evelyn Gayle Self, Wesley Dale Shanklin, Robert Lyons Shelton, Rebecca Ann Shyrack, Mark Edward Smith, Daniel Owen Snowden, Robert Wayne Stacy, Randall Lynn Stephens, Jody Stowe, Paula Diane Sweeney, Karen Elizabeth Taylor, Sue Ann Tharp, Shirley Ann Thiede, Tony Lynn Tillery, Lynette Tuuk, Jeffery Quentin Vann, Jimmy Joe Venable, Claude Wayne Venable, Gary Lee Viles, Janet Sue Vinson, Roger Craig Watkins, Linda Gail Whitted, Donna Kay Wickersham, Patsy Rae Wigington, Kathryn Wilkerson, William Craig Wilkins, Richard Dale Williamson. James Wayne Wise, Donna Gay 48 49 Ores 2 man C ass Officers JEFF GIBSON President BOBBY HUSEBY Vice President DAVID LANCASTER Secretary Freshmen of '68 had the distinction of being the largest class in high school with 153 members. The election of class officers was just one of the many activities that involved the class. Among other things, they built their first float. Although they did not win any honors with it, their Homecoming Queen Nominee was elected Queen. All of the Freshmen Class enjoyed their first year of high school and were ready to participate and cooperate in organizations and activities. With the close of '68, the Freshmen look forward to a busy summer and most of all to the coming year as Sophomores, bringing them one step closer to graduation. 50 Interest in school activities was displayed by (he treshrnen Allen, Judy Diane Allen, Twana Jeanette Ames, Carolyn Sue Anderson, Beverly Kay Anderson, Marshall Lee Archer, Iris Ilene Barnum, Kenneth Paul Bartley, Gary Lee Bench, Carlotta Elaine Bennett, Laura Lee Bessant, Martin Dale Biggers, Wayne Clayton Blevins, Larry Wayne Bogart. Becky Lou Bramlett, Phyllis Gail Brewer, Kenneth Ray Browning, Debby Lynn Bryce, Pat Carrington, Kyle Carter, Ronnie Lynn Cato, Roger Allen Chambers, Sandra Kay Chism, Jerry Paul Clapper, Brenda Diane Clark, Johnny R. Clowers, Debra Ann Cody, Barbara Kay Crabtree, Jim Davidson, Bill Duey Dennis, David Richard Dixon, Catherine Ann Dresser, Mark Allen Eakins, Ronnie Keith Eaton, Jonathan Lee Emery, James Kelly Faulkner, Ramona Lynn Ferguson, Janet Lee Fletcher, LaDonna Jean Flowers, Reba Louise Foust, Amanda Lee SI OCeeu cfia fenyes were rne( by l ie bres imen French, Lisa Galindo, Ike Gardner, Virginia Lee Gaskill, Bryn Ruane Germany, Barbara Jan Gibson, Donna Ann Gibson, Jeff Andrew Goodner, Sandra Kaye Goodwin, Gordon Gene Gray, Rosie Kay Greer, Karen Gayle Hackett, Paul David Haggard, Gary Halstead, William Hall, Gayle Ruth Hammon, Debra Colette Hanna, Judy Hart, Florence Lynnice Hawkins, Charles Levi Hays, Dolores Diane Hemphill, Cidney Veran Herron, Jim Lee Hi lie, Kathy Rae Hodges, Barbra Elaine Hodges, Mickie Holland, George Edward Howard, Dennis Edward Huber, Jerry Lee Hudson, Larry Don Hurley, Jacqueline Joy Huseby, Bobby Hilmer Ivie, Rhonda James, Verne Meridith Jennings, Don Marvin Jones, Beverly Jones. Ernest Kennedy, Audrey Kinser, Benny Kinser, Sandra Kinser, Sheila 52 7''resAmen nominee was elected Homecoming (2ueen Lakey, Bobby Lancaster, John David Lloyd, Regina Suzanne Mattix, Sharon Louise McBeath, Paulette Marie McCarty. Ricky McClendon, Ronnie Lee McConnell, Edna Faye McGrue, Regina Gay McKown, Robert Arthur Miller, Belinda Devoice Moreland, Gladys Sherry Morrow, Ralph Tom Mosier, Danny Joseph Mumford, Anna Pauline Newell, Robert Lee Newman, Doris Evonne Nibblett, Marion Avous O'Kelly, Linda Kay Pierce, Melissa Carol Pewitt, Edgar Lee Pfrimmer, Teresa Jan Phillips. Gwendolyn Pollan, Margie Ruth Poole, Keith Wayne Post, Laura Diane Powell, Steve L. Price, Randall Kelly Pyle, Karen Raspberry, Doris Elaine Rawlins, Eric Plen Reynolds, Vivian Riley, Linda Gail Roberts. Randy Dennis Roderick, Lynette Kay Rowland, Jeffery Michael Sawyer, Kenneth Ray Schafer, Carla Jean Scroggins, Karen Denise Shanklin, Larry Glenn 53 Ireslrnen completedfirst pear of service to d. 7f . Sharpe, Cindy Lou Simmons, Donna Joan Skaggs, Glenda Alvanna Smith, Gary Smith, Gilbert Thomas Smith, Steve Leon Stansell, Dana Faye Stapleton, Ronnie Lee Stephens, Charles Leon Stokes, Elenor Pauline Stone, Carious Leon Sutton, Jerry Lynn Thomas, Jerry Wade Tillery, Nancy Ann Tillman, Donna Ann Tkadlec, Kathy Jean Trout, Gloria Wyonna Trenkle, Joanie Marie Tubbs, Joyce Elaine Van Deventer, John Varner, Mike James Vaughn, Beverly Ann Vinson, Ricky Douglas Ward, Greg Keith Ware, Charles Michael White, Robert Craig Wescoat, Tommy Joe Whitten, Brenda Wigington, Paula Jean Wilkes, Wanda Kay FAVORITES . Janei JfuseBy Janet Huseby has made quite a success of her two years at GHS due to continual friendliness and participation in school activities. These attributes have resulted in her being elected cheerleader her senior year, as well as receiving many other honors. Janet’s contributions to GHS have been significant because of her consideration of the student body as a whole, as well as of individuals. JfCr. and TIC ss d7fS 'Jerru Joiner in Terry Tomerlin has been noted for having an enthusiastic attitude toward all GHS activities. Although Terry has participated in many school functions, including FFA, his most outstanding contributions have been in the field of athletics, where he served as football captain his senior year. In spite of these honors, he has remained humble and friendly and has gained the admiration and respect of all. 57 Senior 58 Janie Bass's impish grin and vivacious uniqueness won her the favorite place in the Senior Class poll. Think of Janie, think of April winds, kites, and summer freckles. Javorites Wayne Highnote, a boy whose merits are discovered without his aid, is the boy favorite of this year’s Senior Class. His quiet way of expressing his friendship makes one feel as though they have greatly benefitted from his acquaintance. 59 60 Beverly Frazier again claims the title of Class Favorite, having received the same honor her sophomore year. Everyone likes Beverly, for a smile's the same in every language. favorites 7)o66y Tlfiffer Bobby Miller, an outstanding Mustang, proved also to be an outstanding friend to all by capturing the title of Junior Class Favorite. He's the juniors' boy with a crooked smile and a silent determination. Sophomore Gentlemen prefer blondes--but there's an exception to every rule. In the case of sophomore favorite. Kim Carrington is that exception. Her vitality and enthusiasm make her a natural choice for Sophomore Class Favorite. 62 7‘auorijes 63 Gary Venable’s love of life and happy-go-lucky personality are only two of the many assets which the Sophomore Class considered when electing their class favorite. Gary’s other outstanding qualities are easily discovered by anyone who comes in contact with him. Jres i nan )ec ?y ioyart Eager to participate in high school activities, Becky Bogart came to GHS with the hope of contributing to her class and was awarded the honor of Class Favorite for her efforts. Her enthusiasm is well appreciated by her classmates. 64 Jaoo rites 65 Freshmen may just be beginners” in their high school careers, but Bobby Huseby has made a roaring start by being chosen Freshman Class Favorite. He will represent his class well in anything he undertakes throughout his years in high school. 'Janet 7fuseSy 66 finalists On the night of November 20, 1967, excitement filled the air as approximately 80 high school students vied for the titles of Most Beautiful” and' Most Handsome.” Selected on appearance, poise, and personality by a panel of four visiting judges, the students presented themselves as they walked onto the stage, which was beautifully decorated in a garden theme. The old adage, Beauty is as beauty does” is befitting to these three girls. It was realized by the judges that the inward glow possessed by Janet, Cathy, and Toni showed through, adding to their outward beauty. m ft ( 'al iy 7lruferson d rs Runner-up 67 c Senior )(art cfso ne ''in a fists George, Terry, Bobby--synonomous terms for senior polish. With the assurance that comes from being old hands at all this business,” these lads proved to the judges that qualities of friendship, spontaneity, and charm often exhibit themselves in physical characteristics. Rerru 7omer in 7irst Runner-up CBoSStp Second Runner-up 69 70 Jina fists Cathy, Linda, and Brenda can be described in superlatives. Possessing grace, charm, and beauty, these three coeds were successful in capturing the titles of ‘‘Most Beautiful” and “Runners-up.” Sin da Seff 7irsi Runner-up Jirenda Rates (Second Runner-up 71 junior Kan cfsom e 72 finalists Junior resolve reflects in Paul, Terry, and Tommy, chosen most pleasing to the eye of the beholders” from their class. You remember them—the guys who gave the last minute glance in the hall mirror, just to make sure their “spit and shine” equaled the seniors’. Herrp Jltoore Hirst Jiunner-up Hornmij (iratj Second Hunner-up 73 c5opfiomore Cffeautu 74 7 :na i's is Jody, Nancy, and Kim are excellent examples of what can happen when you find beauty and intelligence in the same person. We can honestly say that our sophomore winners are beautiful and far from dumb. ancij Jones Jirst vv unner-up A im ( arrinyton (Second 7?unner-up 75 (Jartj 1jenable SopAomore JIancfsome ’’in aft sis Gary, Bill, and Jeff continued their winning ways learned on the gridiron by being chosen to represent their class on looks.” Whatever happened to dumb, ugly football players? )i f y inceij 77 fresf) nan Jieautu l nancfa 7oust 78 Jin a fists Gaining the victory of being chosen freshman beauties was only the first step revealing the possibilities of what Amanda, Suzanne, and Debra can achieve in the future. Not only does their beauty show promise for their remaining high school years, but the enthusiasm they have will contribute to the success of the seniors of 1971, Suzanne to opd Hirst 7tunner-up Oetra C towers Second itunner-up 79 Ires iman Handsome r?. naf s s It was opening night for freshmen Gary, Carious, and Randy. A first time to feel the heat of spotlights, try to answer unanswerable questions, and suppress the grins of satisfaction that came with hearing their names called as winners. C 'ar ous S one 'Jirst Ttunner-up Ttancfy looker is Second 7Punn er-up 81 Jiesl 7UT Jirenc a Sates Brenda Bates, notoriously known as Best All-Around Girl’’, certainly illustrates this coveted award by her excellence in a variety of activities. For example, she serves on the Student Council, holds the office of secretary of her class, and fills a position on the Annual Staff. She maintains an A average in all her subjects, yet enjoys boating, and sewing in her leisure time. Hats off” to this girl of many feats! 82 Arouncf 3, erry TKoore Best All Around is a title which implies almost awesome qualities. Academically, one would have to rank within the top percent of his class. Socially, one would have to exhibit characteristics which demanded respect from classmates and faculty. A student selected for this honor would have to participate in many varied activities, forever assuming the responsibility of budgeting his time and energy. GHS’s Best All Around: Terry Moore. 83 ( )utstancfiny DeBfiy Ifarcfin Outstanding school service suggests contributions made within the school and in the community. This title is given only to students who by their conduct and service bring honor and respect to their age group and the school. The title belongs to Debby Hardin. For the past two years, she has given her summers to the Head Start programs in our community and her time and leadership to the FTA of which she was president this year. Helping to lead the Student Council as vice-president, Debby made it a good year by lending the courage of her convictions and the directness which is her manner to our betterment. School Service Donnie Huber, elected boy with Outstanding School Service, exemplifies this honor and award through his dedicated performance of duties. During his sophomore and junior years Donny led his class in the capacity of president, and currently he is serving as president of the GHS student body, an honor in its own right. Donny’s deep concern for his role and the accomplishments of his responsibilities account for this student’s overwhelming devotion in the line of service. Jiest Susan Wickman, perhaps more appropriately named Miss Sunshine,” never ceases to be bright and cheerful even in her most dismal moments. Her keen sense of humor, vibrating enthusiasm, and friendly smile are only a few characteristics which make this young lady a favorite with her fellow classmates and mark her as the girl with the “Best Personality”. 86 T ersona iti ies Call the best personality big-man-on-campus, the students’ choice or just all around great guy and you’d still find Joe Dilg’s name leading the list. All American, apple pieish as you’d want all boys to be—that’s our Joe. With a grin and a wink he'll shoulder the responsibility of finding ways to pay for the prom or boost school spirit or just make some individual moment a bit happier for everyone. 87 Most 88 Agility, flexibility, co-ordination, team effort, sportsmanship--qualities needed to perform well in any athletic undertaking, Janet Huseby possesses these qualities. Along with being a cheerleader. Janet takes an enthusiastic part in softball, volleyball, soccer, archery, and tennis. At file tic Because of his outstanding athletic abilities and his capacity to withstand rough, physical treatment, Billy Skidmore was chosen Most Athletic” boy by the Mustang coaching staff. Holding the position of pitcher and tight end in baseball and football respectively, Billy has participated in all athletic activities during his three years at GHS. In his senior year, Billy was awarded an honorable mention on the 3A All-State football team. 89 TICos 2i£efy Crystal balls this year said Sara Lyford was most likely to succeed. Proving the maxim that successful people are the busiest people, she served as president of the pep club, member of the Student Council, the National Honor Society, drama club and still found time to actively involve herself with singing and playing the organ. Each six weeks she also proved herself to be one of those students whose grade averages measured superior academic achievement. We’ve bet on a winner this year--Sara Lyford. fo Succeed IsJacfe S anse Wade Stansell, the senior boy voted The Most Likely To Succeed, possesses such desirable traits as ambition, participation, and leadership. These characteristics are evident not only in the classroom, but also in extracurricular activities. His drive for that needed touchdown, his report of the treasury in Student Council meetings, his assistance in a science experiment, or his “call to order” in an Honor Society meeting are only a few examples of his many talents. These characteristics marked with that certain something” are a sure indication of Wade’s probable attainment of success. 91 Jiest Robyn Ricks was chosen as the girl who best exhibited our brand of school spirit. Remember football, basketball, drama, debate, and a hundred other activities and you’ll remember Robyn’s infectious, special bounce. Her enthusiasm was so contagious that we all soon found ourselves just a bit louder and prouder to be a part of GHS. 92 cjc ioo Spirit iaru iearcf Gary Beard whole-heartedly earns the title of boy with “The Most School Spirit” with his continuous backing of the Mustangs, no matter what the event. “Mr. Spirit”, who is a competent Mustang himself on the football field, projects his enthusiasm to the student body as well as to his fellow players. His backing does not stop with the adjournment of football season, but continues through basketball with his place in the stands at every game. Not only is his spirit exemplified in sports, but it is also seen in his participation in such literary events as ready writing competition. GHS is fortunate to have such a spirited Mustang as Gary! V6 i uaan f)uiuioD3Uioj£ JJrin cesses TONI WRIGHT LINDA SELF DEBORA YOUNG Senior Junior Sophomore Grapevine’s Homecoming activities reached a climactic peak as Miss Debby Wright was crowned the 1967 Homecoming Queen by school-wide balloting. Mr. Donny Huber, President of the Student Council, adorned her with a jeweled crown, as Debby Hardin, Vice President of the Student Council, presented her with a bouquet of white mums. Thus, Princess Debby of the House of Wright became Queen Debby. She, along with Princesses Toni Wright, Linda Self, and Debora Young, reigned over the night’s festivities with a glow of honor and happiness. 95 7)a entine 'Tiincj JKi ze Da en ine Mike, our own Valentine, is seen daily stalking about GHS like a giant cupid. His ready smiles, like cupid's arrows, bring a little joy into everyone's day. and (2ueen Laughing eyes and candy sweet smiles bring to mind our Valentine Queen, Judy Smith. Her personality is strictly hearts and flowers. Judy will always carry the image of her title with her. For the second year in a row, Janet Huseby has captured the title of FFA Sweetheart by having that certain something that makes her so popular with our FFA Chapter. She went on to win the title of District Sweetheart. Congratulations, Janet! 98 7 7(71 J3eau ' Jerru Jomerftn Because of his wit and mystifying charm, Terry Tomerlin has warmed the hearts of each FHA member and claimed for his own the honor of being elected FHA Beau. 99 Chosen by the Varsity football squad as their Sweetheart, Sara Lyford is filled with the enthusiasm and excitement that is synonymous with a high school football game. Her love of sports, combined with her genuine smile and friendliness, make her an excellent choice to represent the 1967 Mustang football team. 100 Jiasketball 3 iveetneart Decora L)ouna 101 Consensus of the basketball team as this year’s sweetheart: Debora Young captured the hearts of this ever-successful team. Her continual bounce and vivacious charm, make Debora number one in the eyes of these boys. The boys on the track team call her sweetheart; we call her Cathy. Maybe they elected her because she’s always running—running to meet a yearbook deadline, running to Student Council meetings or just running to cram an extra minute into her busy schedule. Watch for our speedy track queen; she’s usually in a hurry, but you’ll find she always has time for a smile and a hello along the way. ' 102 fiaseSaff Scueetfeart Join cfa fifes Linda Viles, The Hit” of the baseball team was pitched as a winner when she captured the title of Baseball Sweetheart. When it comes to sweethearts, Linda belongs in the Major League.” 103 cS 7)ancf weeifieart cJriffin Kathy Griffin, a majorette and member of the Mustang Marching Band for six years, was elected by her fellow band members as their Sweetheart. She was presented with a bouquet of roses at the last home football game as a token of the band member’s appreciation for her friendliness and cooperation. 104 TIC us any Safu es This section of the yearbook honors students who have quietly and unselfishly given their time, effort, and talents to our school. GHS is proud to have students such as these. TITustany Sa u es 7ii f JZutfer Bill is special. At least to the Student Council he is special. Happily and always, Bill was the member who sold cokes, swept floors, and stayed to turn off the lights when no one else wanted to. His contributions were probably the least noticed, but they were the ones we could not have functioned without. 77u.s any c a u es t ie 777! ( , iapter The FFA Chapter has been a great help to the Annual Staff throughout the year. These boys worked many hours getting the stage ready for the Most Beautiful and Handsome Contest. If it had not been for the FFA boys, the Contest would not have been the success that it was. 77ustana Ciafutes 77 iir eu ) uc ner Shirley Buckner never hesitates to volunteer her services. Her eagerness to accept responsibilities have made her a favorite with the Student Council. 105 TRusIana Tituslana c)a u es Tran I in I'fenderson Franklin has been a credit to GHS. He has helped at the gates at football games and also at basketball games. He is willing to help whether the task requires a great deal of effort or only a small amount. Tit us tan a I) a lutes ( ar te I a Charlie contributed his time in helping with the Beauty and Handsome contest. His helpfulness in lining up the contestants, pulling the curtains, and attending to the lighting were greatly appreciated. Jitiis an y c )a u es C inf a c an os Linda is in all respects an ideal student. She is excellent as an office assistant and faces all responsibilities with determination. There is no task too big or too hard for linda. For these reasons, she has gained the respect and appreciation from the faculty and the Student Body. 106 cSafu es IKustany Salutes lira an Snowden During the mid-term lag, Bryan filled the annual room with a little sunshine. His good humor and hard work on the annual for three weeks was greatly appreciated by the staff. Although he received no credit for his work on the school’s records, he will always be remembered by the staff. Throughout her teaching years, Miss Shumate has been ready to help with all extra curricular activities. Her readiness to help with the annual has won her a place in the staffs hearts as well as in everyone’s. Til us tan y Salutes d oyd SouiyoAn Although Floyd is reserved, he is always willing to help anyone who needs it. His support of GHS projects make him a real asset to the school and the student body. 107 CRoya When high school students receive outstanding honors they become members of the Royal Reds. L scored highest in cor senior girls’ Betty Crc f Tomorrow Award, atulate Pat on her aehi G )Ounci. Offiy Dispfa veers Uispiay Throughout the year, the Student Council strives to carry out its purposes and provide a democratic representation of the whole student body. The purposes of the Council are to develop attitudes of, and practice in, good citizenship; promote harmonious relations throughout the school; improve school morale; provide a forum for student expression; provide orderly direction of school activities; and promote the general welfare of the school. The Student Council sponsors a victory dance after all home games, conducts all student elections, and provides the annual Christmas tree to be decorated by the student body. Leading the herd in Mustang Country is Donnie Huber. Under his able leadership, the Student Council has furthered good relations between the student body and the faculty. Donnie has served as a Council member for three years, as well as serving as class president for three years. l resitfenl Oonn ts Huf r Qualities of iL eacfersfiip T)ice- J resicfent DeSSy Jfarcfin Secretary SJucfu S T2 A treasurer 7)acfe Sfanse Z 113 dJfS Stucfeni Council Oie of the functions of the Student Council is to select a band for the dances. Judy Allen, Shirley Buckner, Shelia Kinser, and Larry Donaldson are contemplating about which instrument they will play if the band does not arrive on time. Jeff Gibson and Joe Dilg return empty coke bottles after one of the dances. I 14 WELCOME EXE5 Cncourages Democracy One of the talents possessed by our sponsor. Miss Shumate, is her artistic printing as displayed on the Homecoming activities poster. Recording events for the school year on the office calendar are Brenda Bates, Robyn Ricks, and Ricky Cooper. I I Decorating the front bulletin board was one of the Student Council’s projects this year. Cathy Anderson and Sara Ly ford made this attractive bulletin board for our Homecoming festivities. yoa A — tomorrow's tutu re Anderson Bates Blanchard Box Dilg Hardin Hardin Hodges Huber Lyford President.....................Wade Stansell Vice-President - - - - Michele Blanchard Secretary...............Sara Lyford Treasurer -----------------David Hardin Sponsors - -- -- — .... Mrs. Garcia Mrs. Huffman Mrs. McCombs Mr. Norman The Grapevine Chapter of the NHS was renamed this year in honor of its first adviser—Mrs. Isla M. Bickers. Membership to the Isla M. Bickers Chapter of the NHS is one of the highest honors that can be bestowed upon a Grapevine High School student. The school faculty and faculty council nominate the candidates and finally elect qualified students to membership in the Society. The members are elected on the basis of four attributes—character, scholarship, leadership, and service. In an endeavor to maintain the high ideals of the Society, the Chapter has engaged in preparing monthly activity calendars, Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets, organizing a thought for the week program, organizing a student of the week program, a courtesy campaign, and a teacher recognition program. Moore Mussina Phillips Quenichet Santos Smith Smith Stansell 116 ('on rovers y Js I ie iasis for Oebate Debate Club members get a real look at our world as they discuss such vital issues as capitol punishment and criminal investigation procedures. To win a debate, squad members must present their case convincingly, factually, and calmly. Squad members have attended debates in several area schools and colleges. They have sponsored many activities such as selling donuts between classes to finance their trips and have returned home with honors well worth their time and energy. Debate squad members Donna Simmons, Don Terrell, Wayne Biggers, Dana Stan-sell, Lisa French, and Cindy Sharpe research the procedures for criminal investigation. Walen Sessom practices for the UIL District Meet. Jine 7lrts 7lcfcf to t ie Cj urricufum of Jrapeuine Grapevine High School’s Drama Club has done much to enrich and promote the cultural values through dramatic training among students at GHS. Drama students put many hours of hard work into the presentation of the three act play, “Cinderella, and take part in various plays in the classroom. Throughout the remaining school year, the Drama Club hopes to produce many other outstanding plays. Drama Club members are: (top row) Ann Starr, Patti Buckner, Woody Simmons, Sara Lyford, Walen Sessom, Connie Lowe, Neil Carroll, Buddy Sourjohn. (bottom row) Cece Box, Robyn Ricks Susan Wickman, Don Terrell, Shirley Buckner. Mu Gamma Tau Dramatics Club officers are: Walen Sessom, president; Don Terrell, vice president; Sara Lyford, secretary-treasurer; Neil Car-roll, historian. Robyn Ricks narrates while Cinderella, Sara Lyford, is turned from rags to riches by her Fairy Godmother, Susan Wickman. The ugly stepsisters, Sherri Mooreland, Connie Lowe, and Ann Starr, and their mother, CeCe Box, look on enviously as Cinderella dances with Prince Charming, Woody Simmons. Wallen Sessom, as Prime Minister, seems to be enjoying his visit with the ladies of the court, Kathy Griffin, Patti Buckner, and Nancy Jones. 120 BERNARD WOODRUM Photographer LINDA SELF Sports Editor Dead-line Friday--get busy! were familiar words heard over and over again this year by the Annual Staff. We had good times and bad, fun and torment, but we finally got the last shipment out. The scene in the staff room was one of cluttered desks and busy typewriters. CXir editor, Cathy Anderson, was the only veteran staff member. She really had her hands full trying to train an all new staff. We stumbled and made mistakes, but we learned much and will be prepared for next year’s problems. RUTHAN EIDSON and LINDA REYNOLDS Classes Editors LORETTA MAYBERRY and BRENDA BATES Student Life Editors MRS. TOM JANE NOWLIN JANETTE CREECY Sponsor Business Manager 121 cSearcA for 7l now ecfye Deoe ops Jnauisitiue JlTincfs Science courses offer a spectrum of variety, adventure, and interests. Students are able to experience a change of pace from other studies because science requires them to experiment, think on their own, and draw their own conclusions. The general knowledge students learn about the earth, chemistry, and biology enables them to relate science to their everyday lives, as well as to the future. Other skills learned in high school are applicable in these courses, illustrating the diverse aspects which science presents. For an adventurous student, science offers a world of adventure where new and better things are always being discovered. Physical science students discover the fun of experimentation. Three of these students will represent GHS at the UIL competition. They will be equipped with the knowledge they have gained from all the literature they display. 122 n iroucf i Observation, Experimentation A team of sophomore scientists prepare to grow and investigate different bacteria found on the campus. Mike and Linda find the periodic table very helpful in determining the atomic number of some common elements. Duane, Charles, and Tommy experiment with some physics equipment before performing a real experiment. 123 To create a feeling of accomplishment due to self improvement. 124 Jliy i c tancfarcf in 7'iii nes. Amanda Foust receives a Certificate of Recognition for outstanding accomplishment in physical fitness. To develop knowledge and interest in sports that we can enjoy now and in the future. ncf I fji ity 6 ncourage J It is of great importance that we take immediate steps to ensure that every American child be given the opportunity to make and keep himself physically fit—fit to learn, fit to understand, fit to grow in grace and stature, and fit to live fully. John F. Kennedy Tumbling makes one more graceful, permits a full range of body movement, and control. Utincfs ancf Tlocfies S renyifienecf Physical education plays an important leading role in every young person’s life. It plays an even greater role in the life of a boy, since one of the greatest areas that boys participate in and watch is sports. A P.E. course helps each boy to become a better athlete and to take better care of himself through exercising. The course helps him to increase his strength, agility, and flexibility; to learn the rules of certain sports and develop skill in them; and to become a better competitor. By exercising and participating, tension is released and a feeling of refreshment is created. Jimmy Arrington and Leslie Reynolds are caught during a leap frog relay. 126 7n JYujsica ( cfucation (’ asses Strength and endurance is tested by doing the crab crawl. Charlie Mumford, Tommy Gilbreath, and Leslie Smith possess the balance and agility necessary to perform the figure eight. 127 JJarsi a ( fie a i'leaders JJrovide Inspiration Our Cheerleaders began early this year planning spirit-boosting activities by attending the SMU Cheerleaders Workshop. They received three ribbons in daily competition, awarded them for performance of the new skills they learned. The result of this early beginning and their continuous practice was a year of exciting pep rallies and exceptional school spirit. We commend these Senior girls for their contribution to the school year 1967-68. Z)e ’oe yot spirit 7. )e ’oe yot spirit cS 9-iR-9-U Set’s fiear it, TKustanys SCP7CR77! 128 ROBYN RICKS Head Cheerleader JANET HUSEBY 7n Slucfeni J)oc j Jjep allies BETSY JOYCE SHERRY O’KELLY This picture is evidence of the happiness shown by all our cheerleaders after winning their first ribbon. JUDY SMITH Participation in Plus tan y Country Participation was the key word this year at GHS. It was expressed in many ways—from participation by athletes to participation by spectators. A leading organization encouraging school wide participation was the GHS Pep Club. The Pep Club was engaged in many activities throughout the year with the most important one being their active support of the football team at home and at away games. The members seemed to instill spirit and enthusiasm in everyone as they took an active part in the pep rallies and games. Pep Club officers for the year were elected in the spring of the previous school year. With the help of Miss Hudson and these officers, the 1967-68 Pep Club contributed to school life at GHS. The 1966-67 Pep Club purchased the Mustang banner which they left to the 1967-68 Club who displayed it at the pep rallies and football games. Pep Club Officers Linda Self, treasurer; Sara Lyford, president; and Kim Carrington, vice-president, proudly show the Mustang banner which the 1966-67 Club bought. FIRST ROW: Judy Smith. Janet Huseby. Robyn Ricks, Betsy Joyce. Sherry O'Kelley. SECOND ROW; Karen Sweeny, Barbara Cody, Sara Lyford. Debby Hardin. Janie Bass. Cathy Anderson. THIRD ROW; Linda Dush, Carol Bowden, Marta Pollard, Debbie Cornelius, Patty Clark. Kathy Wigington. Laurie Humes. FOURTH ROW; Joy Hurley. Kim Carrington. Amanda Foust. Janet Viles. Debbie Young. Becky Shelton. FIFTH ROW . Janette Creecy. Debbie Ewing, Linda Self, Della Fry, Beverly Frazier. Glenda Baker, Michele Blanchard. SIXTH ROW: Sandra Bass. Linda Viles. Susan Wickman. Shirley Buckner. 131 Mustang fans giVe them an enthusiastic send-off before the game. JITustang (joun ry 'tin ps wit A Spirit Buddy Sourjohn expresses the feeling of all seniors when awarded the spirit stick. Spirit was the word at GHS this year. Classes competed to see which could show the most originality in posters and overall enthusiasm. The halls displayed colorful posters designed by spirit-minded students. Fridays brought the presentation of the spirit stick to the class judged most successful during the past week in displaying their spirit. During the year the cheerleaders were greeted generously with cheers of approval for their performance of yells and skits. Melvin Mustang, our mascot, provided a final touch to our most successful year. Students carry on victory march down the halls of GHS. Jackie McGinnis adds final touches to sophomoreposters. t Junior JJarsiiu (’ leer eacfers Spur ScAoo Spirit JOANIE TRENKLE Head Cheerleader DONNA GIBSON JAN GIBSON GAYLE HALL SUZANNE LLOYD JODY STEPHENS Win or lose, the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders vigorously supported the Freshmen team at all their games. They encouraged the players by presenting pep rallies and original posters designed to give support to our players. Ribbons were sold in the halls to give the entire student body a chance to support their team. The girls, two sophomores and four freshmen, all attended the SMU Cheerleaders Workshop in August, hoping to better demonstrate their spirit by presenting new yells and skits. 133 (Juts tan din cj Under the supervision of director, Mr, J. O, Heath and Drum Major, Pam Phillips, the Mustang Marching Band has provided rousing entertainment during pep rallies and half-time. The accomplishments of the band include their winning a Second Division rating at the UIL Contest held in Stephenville in November. In preparation for the coming year, the Drum Major attended a workshop at Sam Houston State University; and the Majorettes attended a workshop at the University of Texas at Arlington last summer. Pam Phillips was chosen Drum Major last spring by means of try-outs before a panel of band directors. Her duties include directing the band in Mr. Heath’s absence, leading the drills, giving orders, and conducting practices. Pam, a junior, has lived in Grapevine and been a member of the band for five years. She plays the oboe and the clarinet. 134 Jfa ftime I nterlciiners DEBRA CLOWERS A freshman, Debra has been a twirler for one year. She plays the clarinet and has been a band member for two years. KATHY GRIFFIN A junior, Kathy has been a member of the Mustang Band for six years. She is an accomplished clarinet and piano player. LINDA WATKINS Linda, a sophomore, has been a band member for three years. Aside from serving as a twirler, Linda plays the clarinet. PATTI BUCKNER Patti, a junior, has been a majorette for three years. She plays many instruments including the clarinet, string bass, centro bass, oboe, and piano. Patti has been a member of the band for five years. 135 ) and Adds CJo or, Ada fi r- . i Jr ■•• .. • • +• � i-t r - v M+ } r- , . £ELj •• «. r : ••• . � vT - ™ « . 0 af f r V J' wtf r' Jk‘-' ■ •■ W ' ■ A.r.r+ py ■+■ -'O ‘ V V ' . ■ • ’ • WP� « I iVv'ti ?§£ - - ' ' ' • '; r j� � ' ■ iwA'. ■ ■- e«2f 136 t m, and dpirit o JKustany (nountru -• • -ar • - Jjlustany ) an cf We, the people of GHS, are constantly exposed to music, but few of us take time to enjoy and appreciate it. This year, the Mustang Marching Band made us more aware of the talents of some of our students. The Mustang Band, under the leadership of Mr. J. O. Heath, performed many routines during football halftimes. Pam Phillips, a very competent drum major, leads the band while on the field. Halftime entertainment was highlighted as the majorettes performed many routines to the music of the Mustang Band. Receiving four-year awards are: Kenneth Swink, Connie Lowe, and Linda Hawkins. S age land 138 ROW ONE: Linda Kaker, Ricky Anderson, Edward Stephens, Stan Heitmah, Johnny Schober. ROW TWO: Charles Hawkins, Robert McKown, Mike Price, Gary Loges, George Stanfield. ROW THREE: Mark Shryack, Neil Carroll, James Herndon, Dan Smith, Don Jennings, Patti Buckner, Vickie Leighton, Jerry Chism. Gfarinets ROW ONE: Linda Watkins, Teresa Pfrimmer, Patsy Newell, Kathy Griffin, Mona Dunn, Venetta Rogers. ROW TWO: Carlotta Bench, Linda Hawkins, Ruth Poindexter, Glenda Skaggs, Gary Smith, Kathy Cochran. 139 Jfactice JKafes 7 •u npe s ROW ONE: Rick Foster. Mark Shyrack. Mark Heffley. and Gwen Phillips. ROW TWO: Neil Carroll. Dan Smith. James Herndon. Don Jennings, and Randy Wright. ROW ONE: Connie Lowe, Vickie Leighton, and Jack Brown. ROW TWO: Charles Stephens, Robert McKowan, James Hammock. Charles Hawkins, and George Stanfield. J erfect Saxophones and L oeuer G a, • ne s Kay Goodner, Kenneth Swink, Ramona Faulkner, Donna Wise, Pam Phillips, Edward Stephens, Rickey Anderson, Damon Wilkerson, David Shyrack, Johnnie Schober, Stanley Heit-man, Linda Kaker, Patti Buckner, and Roger Jennings. Jje rc ass ion and jass Korns Gary Loges, Jerry Chism, Kenneth Swink, Randell Price, Mike Barner, and Mike Price. 7)r I 7earn Icfcfs (Via ' n to FIRST ROW: Patti Belcher. Cathy Brandon. Susie Faglie. SECOND ROW: Gayle Scaff. Kay Calhoun. Sharon Franklin, Teresa Crumpton. Judy Allen. THIRD ROW: Janet Grider. Donna Simmons. Joyce McGinnis. FOURTH ROW: Karen Scroggins, Kathy Mussina. Mary Yates. FIFTH ROW: Janet O’Dell. Cindy Powell. 142 IIa ftime tJe rformances PATTI BELCHER CATHY BRANDON SUSIE FAGUE Best Personality With personality plus, Patti always furnishes a helpful smile and boosting laugh to many of the girls who need moral support. Most Valuable Voted Most Valuable”, Cathy renders many last minute tips and reminders before showtime at half time. The Drill team thinks Cathy is simply priceless. Most Spirit Spirit is over abundant in Susie. Always bubbling, she out yells the opposing team and never doubts that we’re the winning team. 143 oats tc cf Jatetu to The Spirit of ’27”, the junior float entry, received first place honors in this years competition. Their float commemorated GHS as it was in 1927. The theme was carried out by using the school colors, purple and gold, of the Mustangs in 1927; and they used a car of that period to pull the float. The float was attended by Cathy Brandon, Gwen Jeffcoat, and Kathy Nobles. Kim Carrington, Anne Crews, and Jan Gibson attended the sophomore float. Titled The Spirit of Football,” the float represented an important aspect of high school life. Vividly painted green, red, and white, the float was an impressive sight in Homecoming competition. 144 3fomecominy 3estiuiiies Second place honors were awarded the Senior class. Their tioat, ine spirit or oo, was ueauimiuy uoue in reu, wmie, and green. Their theme was based on the tremendous class pride these seniors hold, as they feel the great responsibilities of leadership placed upon any group nearing graduation. Cathy Anderson, Robyn Ricks, and Susan Wickman added a gracious Freshmen entered a striking float in red and white titled The Spirit of Victory.” Their float indicated their interest and enthusiasm for Mustang victories in all activities, even beyond the football season. In their first float competition, the class of ’71 was represented by Debbie Clowers, Suzanne Lloyd, and Lynette Roderick. 145 7 1 as an cjs JJain the own I've cl Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Nancy Jones and Travis Lloyd proclaim sophomore spirit. Mustang scoreboard gives proof to the overwhelming victory over Stephenville. 146 Our football boys led students on the victory march down Main Street. for 97 cS Jfomecomma Homecoming week brought a series of exciting events highlighted by the float competition. Long hours were spent preparing the entries for Friday’s activities. Fun and excitement thrived as the victory march and bonfire roared into full swing Thursday night. Students marched down Main Street to the baseball field where the torch was put to the bonfire. Homecoming spirit was greatly boosted. OHS halls displayed vivid posters predicting the defeat of the Stephenville Yellow jackets. The spirit stick was awarded to the seniors, the class judged most spirited for the week. The pep rally provided the final boost which lead our team to their victory over Stephenville. Bobby Don White, Randy McCord, and Dwight Lane worked continuously to finish the senior float for Homecoming competition. The week ended with the Homecoming dance, given for the students and exes. This added a perfect ending to Homecoming '67. Student Council President, Donnie Huber, presents the traditional kiss to Homecoming Queen, Debbie Wright. Students gather for a pep rally to cheer the Mustangs on to victory. 147 Officers of the Library Club are: Vice-President, Margaret Blevins: President, Kathy Mussina; Secretary-Treasurer, Cindy Powell. Debbie Ewing replaces a discarded book. Making the library look neat is one of the jobs of the library assistants. Straightening the books are Cathy Brandon, Jennifer Dyer, and Kathy Davidson. J irouyfi Reacfiny Club activities and district conferences kept our library Club very busy this year. Club members attended the district conference, held in Arlington, and actively participated in the conference workshops. They obtained ideas from other high school library groups which were used to improve our own library services. Club members are affiliated with the district and state organization TAlA. Faculty members and students owe much to the library assistants. These few students work very hard throughout the year mending books, processing new materials, displaying current magazines, and aiding students in finding general information. Our well-stocked reference magazine section is kept in order by Sheila Kinser and Joyce Tubbs. Audrey Kennedy and Linda Kaker return a classroom collection of books to the library. Of the displays presented in the library, none are as colorful or as interesting as the bulletin board. Brenda Watkins, Patsy Newell, and Pam Phillips assemble the one for the coming week. _____149 Joreiyn Lanyuayes Icfcf ( u ia re to Oar JBi oes Acting out the dialogue adds meaning to French. Albert (Tommy Henderson), Claudette (Teresa Crumpton), Jerome (Bobby Templin), and Simone (Dana Stansell) perform for the class. Mark Shyrack explains his project to the class, an annual requirement for Latin I and II. A study of Latin culture is useful in learning Latin. Janet O’Dell portrays a typical Roman. French is a modern foreign language, in which the student not only learns to speak, read, and understand the language, but also learns about the people and cultures of France. French I was offered for the first time this year, and it would not at all be unusual to walk in to A and B period French classes to find Pierre, Nicole, Monique, Jacques, or even Simone (students select a French name at the beginning of the year to use in class) practicing their rounded lip and horizontal ah mouth positions. And you might even walk in to find a group of dedicated French students rehearsing a mock dialogue presentation. Latin is a classical foreign language in which the student obtains a better understanding of English grammar after studying its relationship to Latin grammar. By reading and translating Latin stories, students learn about the ancient Roman and Greek civilizations, Latin and Greek mythology, and Latin culture. 150 jOos Picaros We are called Los Picaros (the rascals) and we are serious in our attempt to live up to our name. In order to qualify for membership, we evinced an obvious love for all things Spanish. Our motto is “manana sera otro dia” (tomorrow is another day). This year we plunged into our activities with unusual enthusiasm. In diciembre we helped decorate the school’s Christmas tree and relearned our Spanish carols. During febrero we dined at El Chico’s in Dallas where we practiced our Spanish courtesy. In primavera we improved our foreign relations with the French and Latin students with our annual picnic. Tommy Hendricks, Connie Bible, Letha Patteson, and Barbara Seals believe that “el que no se arriesga no pasa la mar” (faint heart never won fair lady). Leading the oles” for Los Picaros this year are Mike Valentine, sergeant-at-arms; Sherry O’Kelley, secretary-treasurer; Toni Wright, vice-president; and Bobby White, president. Sandra Bass, Tommy Hendricks, Linda Viles, Danny Price, Leslie Quenichet, Cece Box, Judy Smith, Susan Wickman, and Daphne Anderson observe that “aunque la mona se vista de seda. mona se queda” (though a monkey be dressed in silk, he still remains a monkey). C hora Music roups Perform ADVANCED CHOIR: Consists of junior and senior members of the Music Department. in a liarieio of C uents Grapevine High School’s Music Department plays a very important part in the school’s activities. The Music Department consists of the freshman, sophomore, and advanced choirs. Several ensembles also participate in musical programs. This organization reflects activity; they participate in Christmas concerts, student assemblies, the annual Messiah, the Musical, the Variety Show, Regional and All-State Choir functions. The members of the choirs experience enthusiasm and hard work, which open the door to fun, satisfaction, and pride. Mrs. Madeline Hemley is responsible for much of the Music Department’s success. Her devotion and ardent support of all musical activities is admired by all her students. Without her, this department would not be as meaningful to Grapevine High School. JUNIOR GIRLS TRIO: Linda Barwegan, Linda Dush, and Gwen Jeffcoat. Young Folk ’68’’: Woody Simmons, Nicki Olmstead, Gary Beard, Sandra Bass, Robin Ricks. Shirley Buckner, Regina Worn- mack, Debby Hardin, Connie Lowe, Patti Buckner, Danny Hodges, Toni Wright, Brad Scaff, Sara Lyford, Wade Stanzell, Dwane Dougherty, and Susan Wickman (not pictured). I g- 1)ocafists J articipate in SOPHOMORE GIRLS QUARTET: Pamela Camp, Janet Viles, Kim Carrington, and Laurie Humes. As sophomore choir members these students participated in their first musical this year. 154 Is.semS ies and Cjoncer s REGIONAL CHOIR; Dwane Dougherty, Terry Moore, Bobby Templin, Tommy Hendericks, David Hardin, Jimmy Williamson, Sandra Bass, Debby Hardin, Wil Adams, Connie Lowe, Tommy Henderson, Sara Lyford, Cece Box, Susan Wickman, Woody Simmons, Carol Bowden, and Anne Crews. JUNIOR GIRLS QUARTET: Cece Box, Leslie Quenichet, Linda Self, and Barbara Seals. SOPHOMORE GIRLS QUARTET: Anne Crews, Beth Doughtery, Anita Blankenship, and Marta Pollard. FOUR-YEAR AWARDS: Danny Hodges, Gary Beard, Woody Simmons Debby Hardin, Sandra Bass, Sara Ly-ford, Toni Wright, Sherry O’Kelley, and Shirley Buckner, ()fimax es TKusic Iciioities BiunniTTiTTrviiissa Outstanding musical talent is exhibited by the freshman choir. JUNIOR GIRLS TRIO: Jean Big-gerstaff, Ruthan Eidson, and Carol Bowden. 157 OFFICERS: Mike Humes, treasurer; Ann Starr, parliamentarian; Brenda Watkins, vice-president; Leslie Quenichet historian; and Robyn Ricks, secretary; make plans for the coming year. attendance from all mem FTA meetings bers. DEBBY HARDIN President a (Career in Jecicfn'ncj The purpose of the Future Teachers of America is to take a realistic look at teaching, its many opportunities, challenging problems, essential nature, and services to humanity. It enables the student to study and identify the qualities, traits, and aptitudes which good teachers possess and to find ways of cultivating these in himself. Grapevine’s High School Chapter of the FTA has strived to carry out these purposes through informative programs at its meetings, with guest speakers from the teaching field, and specially prepared films. Opportunities have been given to all members to attend special workshops about teaching and the State FTA Convention. As a special project this year, the FTA gave a Christmas party for the deprived children in Early Birds, presenting them with gifts and refreshments. Sponsoring the FTA this year are Mrs. Paula Wilbanks and Mrs. Alice Hardin. Filmstrips help to develop interest in teaching careers. Suzanne Lipscomb, Ruth Poindexter, and Debbie Morrison prepare to show a film at the coming meeting. Service Committee members Gayle Scaff, Patsy Newell, and Susie Faglie plan club activities for the month. 159 ) us ness Depari men Jeac ies Typing II students type to music to improve their rhythm, an important quality in typing. Business awards were presented to Daloras Hardy, Sheila Molsbee, Janie Bass, and Cathy Anderson this year. At some time in their school career, most GHS students find their way to the Business Department. The business courses offered are not necessarily offered to only those students who plan to pursue a business career. They are intended to appeal to students who want to apply the skills they learn in their everyday life. At the same time, the knowledge and skills learned by students who complete all of the business courses lay a firm foundation for them if they should decide to enter into a business vocation. Much hard work goes into completing a business course. For this reason, GHS is especially proud of the students who have completed all of the business courses and have maintained an A or B average. These students are recognized each year with the presentation of business awards. 160 c f f s for future fJo6s Shorthand speed is acquired through daily dictation. 1)ocationcil Office C cfucation Vocational Office Education is designed for senior students in business education whose curriculum combines on-the-job training with occupation-ally related classroom instruction. This class of office instruction introduces students to the business world, enabling them to make a better vocational choice. The Office Education Association (OEA) of Texas is a student organization made up of students who are enrolled in vocational office education classes. OEA encourages the development of occupational skills and leadership in the field of office education. VOE OFFICERS: Dalores Hardy, historian, and Cathy Burgess, parliamentarian, examine the rules for parliamentary procedure. Linda Santos, Peggy Powers, Betsy Joyce, Lacelia Mayes, and Carlene Tarwater practice working on the calculators. 7KaA es a T)e6ut at 7 f S Judie Ragsdale, president, performs her duties with accuracy at the American Bank of Commerce. Jackie Whitted, vice-president, learns the fundamentals of good banking through her job at the American Bank of Commerce. Barbara Stowe, secretary of VOE. is employed at Grapevine Memorial Hospital. Treasurer, Cindy Frye, practices her telephone technique as she answers the phone at Reed Son Realty. 163 J uiure farmers (Jain SJtif TERRY TOMERLIN Treasurer NEIL CARROLL DAN HILLIARD ROGER HAYS AUSTIN McCONNELL Reporter Sentinel Chaplain Advisor Grapevine's chapter of the Future Farmers of America was active throughout the year, tending to projects and practicing to become skillful farmers. Under the supervision of Mr. Austin McConnell, advisor, members were given the opportunity and responsibility of raising their animals. Members are inspired to enter leadership activities and other judging events. The chapter strives to develop leadership, citizenship, and co-operation. Outstanding events of the year were the Fort Worth and Houston Fat Stock Shows and the San Antonio Live Stock Exposition. Another outstanding event was Janet Huseby, the FFA sweetheart, winning district sweetheart. This was a great honor for the FFA and Grapevine High School. 164 in 7location 6ij J raciice Bob Walsh, Farm Director of WBAP-TV and Radio, presents the Rural Youth Award to Hank Smith on behalf of the Tarrant County Farm and Ranch Club. Grapevine Chapter Farmer Skills Team, including Hank Smith, Bill Butler, Wade Bragg, Don Rankin, and Leslie Reynolds, pose with Murry Cox, the Farm Director of WFAA-TV after a demonstration of practices of good management. Terry McCain and Clifton McCollum display their ingenuity by constructing a Christmas tree stand. Freshman applicants anxiously await Greenhand initiation. Bryan Snowden is shown holding the Beef Showmanship Award received at Tarrant County for his interest in helping a fellow member. 165 '7Jr7l tfoys aAe Jfon ors a I District Sentinel, Bryan Snowden, introduces the guest speaker at the District Banquet, First place honors were received by Gary Laney’s Spotted China Gilt and boar at the Fort Worth Fat Stock Show. Ricky McCarty’s entry at the Fort Worth Fat Stock Show was judged Reserve Champion Santa Gertrudis Heifer. 166 7ex as 73eadiny 7cit T tocTi (SAows Kiwanis Club members donated the Jersey Heifer which received Junior Champion honors at Houston shown by Clifton McCollum. Don Butler’s chain heifer donated by Jack Doughty received blue ribbon honors at several shows. Leading exhibitor of the Chapter, Ronnie Smith, is shown with his Shorthorn Heifer which has placed in all major livestock shows in Texas and Louisiana. iviv.ck aiM 167 future Jar ners FFA Sweetheart, Janet Huseby receives roses after being announced district winner. Bill Butler, winner of the Sheep Showmanship Award, displays plaque. Mike Patterson shows proof of his hard work by showing his Irving Jaycees Chain gilt. Terry McCain and Roger Hayes weld barrels together to use as feeders. 168 Display DAi s Rick Foster grooms his chapter Angus chain heifer, which is an essential part in caring for stock. [ I Mike Harwell knows the importance of manageability in the ring. He spends much time training his Polled Hereford heifer to stand properly in showing. Shown with his Sears Angus chain heifer Bill Butler trains it to lead. Wade Bragg's Hampshire gilt, which is the Grapevine Lion’s Club chain gilt, placed high in national competition. 169 170 The way to a man's heart is through his stomach. Sadie Peterson, Regina McGrue, Sandra Chambers, and Virginia Gardner open the door to many opportunities in foods and nutrition. The door to self improvement tends to be challenging to Brenda Vanlandingham. Debra Browning opens the door to child care. The correct procedure for diapering a baby is illustrated. Jo Successful Swing Margie Pollan and Bryn Gaskill would rather close these doors which lead to home management. Who likes to wash and dry clothes? Homemaking opens the doors to many opportunities. Proficiency is learned in all fields of homemaking--child care and development, housing, clothing, cooking, and family relations. Sewing has opened the door in the fashion field for Gwen Jeffcoat. Family Living helps young people have a better understanding of building a well-managed and secure home. 171 Jackie McGinnis and LaDonna Fletcher open the door to table etiquette. S SHSTl Sends a 7fe piny If and FHA, a national organization, is open to any senior high school girl who has had one semester of home economics. The club offers a series of interesting projects and activities. The Mother-Daughter Banquet, FHA Week, the Homecoming Parade, and the many holiday parties given are some examples of the light side of being an FHA’er. More seriously, they collected glasses for the underprivileged; they sent Christmas Cards to the patients at the state hospital at Terrell; and they prepared Easter baskets for the Denton Children’s Home. SHIRLEY STAPLETON President CINDY POWELL Vice-President DEE DEE FRY Secretary CATHY BRANDON Treasurer DONNA WHITTED VICKIE OXFORD SHIRLEY BUCKNER Degrees Chairman Projects Chairman Songleader DOFTHEA SUTTON DEBBIE CLOWERS LINDA REYNOLDS PAM EZELL BEVERLY MEEKS Reporter Pianist Historian Parliamentarian Sergeant-At-Arms 172 Randy McCord says to Roland Riley, Joe Hill, and Danny Hodges, It won’t st ri because the pistons aren’t connected to the cams and there isn’t any gas.” cf J ebui cf Auto mechanics offers students practical experience as well as knowledge in a useful trade. Students leam how to operate modern equipment used to test parts and receive training in many aspects of car repairing. The boys are allowed to work on their cars to gain experience; and at the same time, keep them in good running condition. Demonstrating his knowledge of carburetors, Gordon Ballard rebuilds one in class. Talmage Sparger explains the process of cleaning pistons to Steve Trenklc. 173 )oys Demonstrate m C raftsmans n'p in 7n c us trial Irts Much mechanical skill and dexterity is possessed and needed by the industrial arts students. Throughout the year students receive training and practice in drafting and wood working. The projects made annually are only one way in which they obtain experience which may be valuable in their later life. Edward Grider aids faculty members by making useful classroom accessories. James Herndon exhibits his skill in using the band saw. 174 Refinishing a table requires many hours of tedious labor. Benny Kinser and John Eaton know by experience hard work involved. Jfoyce and drau Re yn Over Jdes ern Day Once again students enjoyed the yearly Western Day festivities, which were highlighted by an afternoon assembly. During the assembly we were visited by Minnie Pearl, alias Sandra Bass, and enjoyed songs sung by Dugan’s Doggies (senior girls). The climax came with the election of Mr. and Miss Goat Roper, Betsy Joyce and Tommy Gray. Mr. Norman and Hank Smith admire the realistic toy gun possessed by Mr. McConnell. Craig Dearing seems to be enjoying the antics around the jail. Mr. Norman assists his pardners as they string up the Indian. Johnny Hodges and Chris Mitchell challenge Larry Moore and Jimmy Morrow to a double duel. Emerging victorious, the winners Johnny and Chris shoot it out. Chris loses. Johnny is proven to be the fastest gun in Mustang Country. 1__________________________________________________________175 ( irisimas JJaritj Yuletide spirit prevailed at the annual Christmas dance sponsored by the faculty as the student body danced to the music of the Mankind. Santa highlighted the evening with his annual visit. This jolly fellow added to the merriment that was already present. Bill Yancey tells Santa what he would like for Christmas. 176 This beautifully decorated tree added the final and most important touch to the setting. nfiuens Jfo icfaus These people seem to be enjoying the music of the Mankind. Songs of the season are sung by the “Young Folk. Mrs. Fields is intrigued with the Christmas festivities. Mr.. Pruitt looks over the gifts to see if any have his name on them. 177 fie rSiampec e in IK us tany Our yearly get-together at Cattleman’s was a total success. Everyone enjoyed the food and entertainment provided by members of the staff. Mrs. Nowlin and Cathy received corsages from their loyal workers. This year’s guests were Bryan Snowden, Miss Frank, and Miss Shumate. After the table was cleared, Cathy handed her job over to next year’s editor, Ruthan Eidson. We had a wonderful time, and are looking forward to it again next year. Orr photographer was caught while loading his camera. Linda finally succeeded in getting Miss Shumate to smile. 178 ‘‘I’ve worked with the annual staff for five years, and you still haven't dedicated it to me. ( xuintrij Cncfecf ai ( attfeman 7s Bryan, Dindy, and Ruthie prepare to “dig in’’ to the delicious 8 oz. filet mignons while Miss Frank and Mrs. Nowlin prepare to watch. We were not sure if Ruthie’s first reaction to the news of being selected as next year’s editor was of joy or of sorrow. Everyone settled down for a meal to be remembered. Cathy moves aside as the waitress prepares her plate. Ruthie receives the traditional box of aspirins for the headaches that she will encounter next year. 179 1967-68 — D£e year Cflt ifetics CPut JlCusiangs on tJie JKap ix Titus tan Gountry Ooolba Opens !Ifj et c (Season The 1967 football season proved to be the best in three years for the Grapevine Mustangs. In home games, the Mustangs held their opponents to 38 points, while managing to score 90 points themselves. After a victory over their old rival, Lewisville, the Mustangs went on to defeat Stephenville in the Homecoming game. Climaxing the season was an exciting tie with the number one team in district. Brewer had not been defeated or tied in district play before their clash with the Mustangs. The team was supported by an enthusiastic student body and led to many victories by a staff of competent coaches. An honorable mention on the 3A All-State team was awarded to Billy Skidmore. Four senior players were named to the 3A-5 All-District team. Brad Scaff, Billy Skidmore, Hank Smith, and Terry Tomerlin received this honor. Honorable mention was earned by the following boys; Randy Long and Wade Stansell, seniors; Don Butler, Joe Dilg, and Tommy Gray, juniors; and Ricky Cooper, Larry Donaldson, Gary Venable, Roger Vinson, and Bill Y ancey, sophomores. The Mustangs finished a successful season with a record of six wins, three losses, and one tie. Their fans look forward to the 1968 season with but one thought in mind; ‘There’s no place to go but up!” Grapevine - - - 8 Rockwall — ■ ■ - 6 Grapevine 6 Mineral Wells - 18 Grapevine - — - - -18 Diamond Hill - - 6 Grapevine - - 34 Stephenville — 12 Grapevine 15 Lewisville - - - 10 Grapevine - - - 7 Weatherford — 47 Grapevine - — 0 Azle — - — - 27 Grapevine 6 Brewer 6 Grapevine 9 Como - — - - - 8 Grapevine 7 Lake Worth — ■ - 0 HAROLD POLLARD Head Coach JIM NORMAN DON MRAZ Line Coach Backs Coach Mustangs go into a huddle prior to their first game of the season with Rockwall. Grapevine won the game 8-6 in the twenty seconds of the fourth quarter. Grapevine quarterback Johnny Hodges (10) drives over for a touchdown on a fourth down play. There were only four minutes left in the second quarter at the time. The Mustangs went on to defeat Lewisville 18-6, Woody Simmons (21) is cheered on by enthusiastic fans as he makes a long run against Diamond Hill. David Hardin (42) displays his pleasure as the Mustangs recover a fumble made by Diamond Hill. An 18-6 victory for Grapevine marked their first district win. 182 JKus cinys A) ounce J)acf? After Oefteai Mustangs exhibit the qualities which kept them on top throughout the year—concentration, undivided attention, and support of their teammates. Their first game away from home resulted in the first loss of the year for the Mustangs. The Mustang defense did a fine job, forcing the Azle Hornets to work hard for their points. The final score was 27-0. Mustang supporters who witnessed the Grape-vine-Como clash were kept on the edge of their seats throughout the game. The winning points came in the second half when Ricky Cooper, Brad Scaff, and Roger Vinson tackled Como’s halfback in the end zone for a safety, making the final score 9-8. Mark Hanna (36) keeps his hold on the football after making a touchdown against Como. 183 tfa ns S p fuj TIfus anys 18 6 Brad Scaff (60), one of the Mustang captains, led the team onto the field as they prepared to meet Mineral Wells. Although the Rams led by three touchdowns at the half, the Mustangs returned with determination. The second half was highlighted by a touchdown by Bill Yancey, and by the fact that the Mustangs did not allow the Rams to score again. This proved once more the type of young men that make up the Mustang football team; a team that was supported throughout wins and losses by loyal fans. Serious concentration on the game that lies ahead is put aside for a moment as the team poses for staff camera. 184 This truck load of Mustang-power is preparing to lead the Victory March down Main Street. While spectators were viewing the half-time festivities the Mustangs were reviewing their mistakes and planning their strategy for the second half of the Homecoming game. This work was rewarded with a convincing 34-12 victory over Stephenville. Scores were made by Billy Skidmore. Johnny Hodges, Tommy Hendricks, Jeff Tuuk, and Mike Shanklin. The best run of the night came when Bill Yancey ran 76 yards for a touchdown. 185 Weat ierforcf J o Is Over 5Jrapeuine Weatherford crushed all hopes of a Grapevine victory by rolling up twenty-seven points in the third quarter of the game. This put the game out of reach for the Mustangs, making a 47-7 defeat. It was the third loss of the year for Grapevine. Bill Yancey (23), slips past the Weatherford defense for the only Grapevine score of the game. After making a tremendous offensive effort, Jeff Tuuk (12) is forced out of bounds at the Mustang’s sideline. JIT us tan ys lie t ie ( 'Lamps Quick action by the Mustang defense prevents a first down for the Brewer Bears. Making the tackle are Clyde Dickerson (61), Gary Venable (65), and Mike Valentine (30). Overwhelming pride was experienced by all Mustang fans as they watched the Mustangs come back from a bad defeat to tie the best ball team in the district. The desire and effort to win was shown by the entire team as they played without three of their starting defensive men. David Hardin carried the ball over for the Grapevine score. The final score was 6-6. Presenting Sara Lyford, 1967 Football Sweetheart, with roses, charm, and kiss are captains Billy Skidmore, Terry Tomerlin, Wade Stansell, and Brad Scaff. 187 Victory Goer £a te lVort 2 C oses Season Take some Mustang country with you reads the packet of dirt held by Nick Aucoin. The team is preparing to leave for Lake Worth, their final game of the season. Grapevine’s first victory away from home was marked by a win over Lake Worth. A 7-0 score made a perfect ending to a successful season. 188 Terry Moore (80) completes a Mustang pass at Lake Worth. David Hardin (42) observes from the background. Jres iman ?ooiSa Often the scapegoat for today’s mistakes, these boys constitute the material for tomorrow’s Mustangs. The freshman football team must not be overlooked, for it is the Broncs that supply much of the support and encouragement for the Varsity Team. The Broncs were guided by Coach Francis McDaniels, new to the Athletic Department of Grapevine High School, They gained training and experience through their own workouts, as well as by practicing with the Varsity team. These boys exhibited good sportsmanship throughout the year, and represented Grapevine High School well in all their games. They aim high in hope and work, and look forward to future years as Grapevine Mustangs. ROW ONE: Kenneth Sawyer, Jerry Sutton, Gary Bartley, Larry Shanklin, Eric Rawlins, Craig White, Mike Ware, and Jeff Gibson. ROW TWO: Ricky Vinson, Marshall Anderson, David Hackett, Randy Roberts, Randy McDonald, Jerry Huber, and Ronnie Carter. ROW THREE: Mark Dresser, Eddie Pewitt, Bill Davidson, James Edens, Kelly Emery, Mark Carter, and Bobby Huseby. ROW FOUR: Greg Ward, Carious Stone, and Dennis Howard. Enthusiasm and determination are evident in Coach Doyle Tyler. He is a welcome addition to the basketball department of GHS. In his first year with the Mustangs, he was able to lead the Varsity to a zone championship. His patience and friendliness have won him the respect, not only of the basketball team, but of the entire student body. COACH DOYLE TYLER Johnny Hodges, Frank Chambers, Terry Moore, Bobby White, Phil Perry, Tommy Hendricks, Dwight Lane, and Duane Dougherty. (Tommy Rogers, not pictured.) Nine young men created much excitement around GHS during the 1967-1968 basketball season. The Mustangs played before overflowing crowds, cheering them through many thrilling victories. Their work was rewarded when they captured the East Zone championship. They lost the final play-off to Mineral Wells. 190 JOHNNY HODGES, Captain 1st Team, All-District DWIGHT LANE, Captain All-District Honorable Mention FRANK CHAMBERS DUANE DOUGHERTY TOMMY HENDRICKS TERRY MOORE PHIL PERRY BOBBY WHITE All-District Honorable Mention 191 DISTRICT GAMES Grapevine----------53 Como-------- Grapevine ---------75 Brewer------ Grapevine----------54 Diamond Hill Grapevine----------62 Como--------- Grapevine----------48 Azle-------- Grapevine-------- -62 Brewer------ Grapevine ---------46 Diamond Hill PLAYOFF GAMES Grapevine-----------46 Mineral Wells Grapevine-----------37 Mineral Wells Jumping high for the Mustangs is Frank Chambers (23). In preparation for the game ahead, the Mustangs warm up by making free throws. TKusiancjs ■ - 51 - -71 - - 34 - - 43 - 46 - 49 - - 55 - - 56 - - 43 192 Dwight Lane prepares to make two points for the Mustangs in their game with Stephenville. z one Uitfe Tommy Hendricks tries to sink a basket in the Grapevine- Team members watch as Phil Perry completes a successful Stephenville game. shot. Johnny Hodges (10) attempts to gain control of the ball from his Mineral Wells opponent. 193 JJunior 7)arsitij J)as£ethal Jeff Tuuk (30) jumps for the Mustangs to begin their game with The Mustangs are shown with the first-place trophy they Weatherford. won during the Coppell Tournament. 194 Acids Spirit to dAfS Activities ROW ONE: Nick Mitchell, Jimmy Williamson, Bill Yancey, Wil Adams, and Craig Wilkerson. ROW TWO: Coach Don Mraz, Jeff Tuuk, Gary Venable, Bob Dieterich, and Larry Donaldson, Capable, prepared, energetic.., these words are all descriptive of the Junior Varsity East Zone champions. Led to many victories by Coach Don Mraz and Captains Larry Donaldson and Bill Yancey, these Mustangs earned their title through ambition and much hard work. LARRY DONALDSON BILL YANCEY Jres iman JiasJ?etf)a ROW ONE: Jerry Sutton, Jeff Gibson, Bobby Huseby, Kenneth Brewer, and Craig White. ROW TWO: Ricky Vinson, Marshall Anderson, Ronnie McClendon, Larry Shanklin, John Vandeventer, and Coach Francis McDaniels. ROW THREE: David Lancaster, Martin Bessant, Mike Ware, Bill Halstead, and Eric Rawlins. Although it was not a successful season for the Broncs, they deserve a great deal of credit for their hard work. The Broncs enjoyed one victory this season, and we are confident that next year they will enjoy many more. c priny 'Puts ftitnc acfs in Action ROW ONE: Dennis Esch, Craig Wilkerson, Randy Stacy, Tommy Gilbreath, Bobby Templin, Bobby Snowden, Mark Hanna, Paul Hughes, and George Stanfield, ROW TWO: Gary Venable, Terry Moore, David Howard, Tommy Henderson, Mike Harwell, Danny Hodges, Larry Donaldson, Jimmy Williamson, Roger Vinson, and Ricky Cooper. ROW THREE: Wil Adams, Brian Snowden, Donny Huber, David Hardin, Tommy Hendricks, Chris Mitchell, Mike Valentine, Mike Shanklin, Dwight Lane, Tommy Gray, Dale Wilkins, Bill Yancey, and Jerry Allen. Dennis Esch pole vaults as the Varsity track team looks on. Grimacing as he throws the discus, Joe Dilg’s technique is observed by Mark Hanna and Gary Venable. 197 Jumping hurdles are Mike Harwell, Tommy Hendricks, and David Hardin. 198 ____ Mile Relay team members include Cnris Mitchell, Mike Valentine, Tommy Gray, and Mike Shanklin. Ir'acA Program Aside from the thrill of competition, track is a beneficial sport because it contributes to the total development of the participants. Character is developed as boys learn to practice and compete with each other. It takes determination and much hard work to become a champion, for as in many sports, track athletes are made and not born. MIDDLE DISTANCE MEN ROW ONE:’ George Stanfield, Bobby Snowden, Craig Wilkerson, Bobby Templin, and Wil Adams. ROW TWO: Larry Donaldson, Jimmy Williamson, Terry Moore, Randy Stacy, and Paul Hughes. Bill Yancey hands the baton to Donnie Huber in the sprint relay. 7n creases Iyi itu Track includes events such as sprints, running, hurdles, and relays. Field events are composed of the broad jump, high jump, pole vault, shot put, and discus throw. The track department at GHS is under the direction of Coachjim Norman. Sprinters Tommy Gray and Chris Mitchell practice as the team members watch. Members of the Sprint Relay team are Dwight Lane, Donny Huber, David Hardin, and Bill Yancey. Roger Vinson observes Ricky Cooper’s form as he prepares to throw the shot put. David Hardin, Jerry Allen, and Dale Wilkins give their attention to Bill Yancey as he performs the broad jump. __________________________________________________________ i 99 Jresfiman 7rac ? ( ontributes ROW ONE: Dennis Howard, Mike Ware, Jerry Huber, Eric Rawlins, David Lancaster, Billy Davidson, James Edens, Greg Ward, and Randy Roberts. ROW TWO: Larry Shanklin, Craig White, Gary Bartley, Jerry Sutton, Bobby Huseby, Kenneth Brewer, Bill Halstead, and Carious Stone. Members of the Sprint Relay team are Kenneth Brewer, Craig White, Bill Halstead, and Jerry Sutton. 200 to ZJars ty JJroyra n Physical development is essential to every well rounded individual. All freshman athletes participate in track during the spring athletic program. They devote much time to this strenuous physical activity. Field Events men are Randy Roberts, Mike Ware, Dennis Howard, Greg Ward, and James Edens. 201 iiasefja Cn ioens Spring ROW ONE: Donnie Huber, Jerry Allen, Wade Stansell, Bill Yancey, Ricky Vinson, Mark Hanna, and Bobby Miller. ROW TWO: Bobby White, Johnny Hodges, Mike Valentine, Roger Vinson, Dwight Lane, Edward Grider, Gary Venable, Billy Skidmore, and Tommy Henderson. ROW THREE: Jeff Tuuk, Larry Donaldson, and Frank Chambers. Infield positions are filled by Clifton McCollum, Larry Donaldson, Ricky Vinson, Johnny Hodges, Wade Stansell, Bobby White, Roger Vinson, Billy Yancey, Tommy Henderson, Billy Skidmore, and Eric Rawlins. Outfielders include Frank Chambers, Dwight Lane, Edward Grider, Ricky Vinson, Mike Valentine, Roger Vinson, Jimmy Williamson, and Donnie Huber. 202 U i eiics at cJ7fS Pitching for the Mustangs this year are Tommy Henderson, Billy Skidmore, frank Chambers, and Jeff Tuuk. Whether a player participates during the entire game or for only a short time, he gains valuable experience for his future. Making a run or catching a fly are the thrilling moments, but even more important is the lesson he learns from active participation and competition. Wanting to win, not giving up, and never letting anyone down are the important points in baseball. Gary Venable and Bobby Miller fill the position of catcher this season. Ictiuiiij Jt eynote in Jiaseba I Bobby Miller prepares to catch the ball in the event that Larry Donaldson misses. 204 Baseman Wade Stansell puts Johnny Hodges out at second base during practice, 205 BILL YANCEY INSURANCE AGENCY 430 Main Street Grapevine, Texas STONE’S PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO Photographs of Lasting Beauty in Oil or Black and White Wedding Albums in Natural Color Greater Richland Center 7225 Grapevine Hwy. 281-0481 FRENCH COMPANY, INC. THOMAS M. FRENCH GLADYS T. FRENCH Office and School Supplies 289-2502 422 Main Street P. O. Box 370 Grapevine, Texas 76051 GUARDIAN TITLE COMPANY REPRESENTING Lewisville Title Insurance Company 410 E. Northeast Grapevine, Hwy. Texas JEAN SUTTON, Manager 283-4781 289-4320 We insure titles We guarantee service 207 CREATED BY JEWELRY’S FINEST CRAFTSMEN U • CLUB INSIGNIA • MEDALS • DIPLOMAS • INVITATIONS CLASS RINGS ANO PINS TROPHIES • PLAQUES 208 Your Partner for Progress MEMBER F.D.I.C. American Bank of Commerce 1205 South Main Grapevine, Texas 76051 817 • BU 9-4506 PARKER FURNITURE 520 Main Street Grapevine, Texas • . ' 'S' V PARKER FURNITURE Car and Home Supplies Gasoline - Motor Oils - Kerosene Automotive Repairing Front End and Air Conditioning Service 432 Main Street 289-2459 P. O. Drawer 10 Grapevine, Texas AUBREY’S CLEANERS Most Modern Cleaners and Washateria in Town 121 Jenkins Grapevine, Texas B D FEEDS Fertilizers - Seeds Insecticides Leather Goods 702 S. Main St. Grapevine, Texas msX MAtUMAL BANK FIRST NATIONAL BANK Complete Banking Service Est. 1919 Grapevine, Texas Member F. D. I. C. 211 METAL STRUCTURES CORPORATION QUICK-WAY FOODS Grocery - Hardware Fishing - Tackle 330 West Northwest Highway 289-2317 Grapevine, Texas BRYCE PLUMBING CO. Plumbing Contractor Commercial and Industrial Dial: 289-2048 or MA 5-1193 5713 Azle Avenue Ft. Worth 522 Scribner Grapevine THE “ANCHOR” RESTAURANT Grapevine Lake 289-3790 212 ROYAL INDUSTRIES INC. Highway 157 Grapevine, Texas LLOYD BROTHERS CONSTRUCTION CO. Install Septic Tanks Sewer and Water Mains Utility Ditching Highway 121 Colleyville, Texas Phone BU 1-2581 BOB WILLIAMSON Auto Painting COLLEYVILLE AUTO REPAIR SERVICE Paint and Body Work BU 1-2581 YATES DRY GOODS 310 Main Street Grapevine, Texas 213 Compliments of TEXAS POWER LIGHT CO. Investor-Owned Utility Company Jnco) C. A. RICE ENCO SERVICE STATION Colleyville, Texas “GUYS DOLLS” Pleasing You Pleases Us 428 Main Street Grapevine, Texas ALLIED TERMITE THE HOBBY SHOP AND PEST CONTROL Licensed Bonded Insured 424 Main Street Radio Dispatched Grapevine, Texas Phone BU 2-3479 210 Pipeline Road Hurst, Texas 214 WANT TO SELL? MOTOR SUPPLY COMPANY List Your Grapevine, Colleyville, Southlake Property With Wholesale and Retail MARIE CLARK - Automotive Parts 289-3248 213 East Northwest Highway Grapevine, Texas EARL PAGE REAL ESTATE GRAPEVINE SHURDEN’S COUNTRY STORE MACHINE AUTOMOTIVE Fish Bait Mobile Gas and Tackle and Oil Picnic Supplies, Marine Gas, 506 West Dallas Road Sandwiches Wholesale and Retail Grapevine, Texas 1086 East Northwest Highway Grapevine, Texas TILLERY’S BARBER SHOP 208 Main Street Grapevine, Texas 215 PAN AMERICAN HYDROPHONICS INC. Manufacturers of Auto-Gro Commercial Hydrophonics Systems GRAPEVINE ELECTRIC SERVICE BYRON and LEROY COX - Owners Electric Wiring Contracting 204 East Dallas Road 289-2722 Grapevine, Texas Box 470 BU 1-5615 Grapevine, Texas AN 2-8420 FRANK McCOMAS TEXACO Two-way Radio KQU-5110 24 Hour Wrecker and Road Service OPAL’S BEAUTY SHOP 289-3369 289-3550 289-3408 117 East Northwest Highway Grapevine, Texas WHITE’S AUTO STORE 13 West Wall 289-2666 Grapevine, Texas Complete Beauty Service BUFF’S INCORPORATED 289-3317 105 Main Street Grapevine, Texas Variety of Gifts - Toys School Supplies and Ready to Wear 312 Main Grapevine, Texas 216 TOWN AND COUNTRY VENDING SERVICE Distinctively Different for todays light'n lively taste DR PEPPER BOTTLING COMPANY 2406 North Haskell Dallas, Texas 201 East Felix Street Fort Worth, Texas 76115 THE GRAPEVINE SUN NATIONAL BUILDING CENTERS INCORPORATED Your Hometown Newspaper' Published by Keelings Since 1887 289-2546 332 Main New Homes - Remodeling 710 Main Grapevine, Texas Office: 289-2468 289-2469 WILLARD JORDON ELECTRICAL PLUMBING 317 Main Grapevine, Texas Grapevine's Most Complete Insurance Agency PIERCE HORTON INSURANCE 289-3255 336 Main Grapevine, Texas 217 REED AND SON REALTY Since 1948 1084 East Northwest Highway Grapevine, Texas Congratulations 1968 Graduates We shall be extremely happy to serve your future Real Estate needs. You are the 20th graduating class we have had the privilege of serving. BASS GROCERY MARKET Better Meats Highway 121 Colleyville, Texas • V JACK’S CABINET SHOP Hwy. 121, Colleyville, Texas Mailing Address: 210 Starnes Grapevine, Texas Phone: 281-3911 - Ft. Worth 289-3229 - Grapevine YOUR TROUBLES LIPSCOMB DRY GOODS Headquarters for Levis 289-2624 420 Main Grapevine, Texas 218 PAIR MOTOR SERVICE E. M. (DOC. ) PAIR 107 West Dallas Grapevine, Road Texas MILLER’S RADIATOR SHOP LOUISE’S VARIETY 289-2657 408 Main Welding Automotive Air Conditioning 313 West Dallas Road JIM DANDEE DRIVE-IN GROCERY Grapevine, Texas 204 Hudgins Grapevine, Texas ALLEN BUTANE GAS COMPANY CITY DRUG STORE JOE WRIGHT, Owner 515 East Northwest Highway 289-2500 Grapevine, Texas J. E. FOUST SON FUNERAL HOME Complete Line of DuBarry, Max Factor, and Revlon Cosmetics Dependable Service Reliable Prescriptions 523 Main Grapevine, Texas Phone: Day: 289-2233 Night: 289-2525 406 Main 289-2517 THE FLOWER SHOP Corsages a Specialty 409 Main Street 289-2138 Grapevine, Texas DANIEL AND DANIEL GENERAL CONTRACTOR L AND R FASHIONS AND FABRICS 329 Main Street Grapevine, Texas DENCO MILLS Manufacturer of Denco Feeds 289-3166 816 Main Street Grapevine, Texas 289-2145 713 E. Dallas Road Grapevine, Texas WILKIN’S FLORIST M-M SPORTSWEAR SHOP Complete Catering Service Weddings Gifts Flowers 289-2285 515 E. Dallas Road Specialist in Formats (Discount Prices) 234 Main Street 289-3297 Grapevine, Texas MOORE’S WRECKING YARD Automobile and Tractor Repair Light and Heavy Duty Welding of All Kinds 24 Hour Wrecking Service 289-3949 Grapevine, Texas 220 GRAPEVINE HERALD Your Home Town Newspaper More Grapevine High School students read the Herald than any other newspaper in the world. 116 E. Worth Street 289-3331 MAC’S A GO-GO CORNER J AND J ROBERTS «£oN Home of The Go-Go Minnow Parlor Open All Night Fri. and Sat. Spring - Summer - Fall Mj TEXACO SERVICE iff Bring Your Dates By At All Hours For Soda-Pop - Sandwiches - Snacks -Gas Grapevine, Texas -Also Novelties and Toys-1098 E. Northwest Grapevine, Hwy. Texas 520 East Northwest Highway 289-2477 COMPLIMENTS OF DAIRY QUEEN CECIL E. HENDERSON Live a little ! 121 Main Street 289-9926 RAGSDALE’S GARAGE AND Color Specialists BODY SHOP WOODY VARDEMAN’S 213 East Northwest Highway 289-2341 Grapevine T.V. Center RCA Sales and Service Residence: 289-2923 106 West Northwest Highway 289-4531 Phone BU 1-0391 Night BU 2-4173 BLUEBONNET HILLS MEMORIAL PARK LONE STAR HARDWARE Perpetual Care A Symbol of Considerate Service Highway 121 ANN KEITH - Phone BU 1-5368 CARMEN DYER - Phone BU 9-3113 WOODS C. SMITH - General Manager Colleyville, Texas 221 DOYLE DICKERSON GRAPEVINE AUTO SUPPLY GULF STATION Complete Machine Shop Service 329 Main Street Grapevine, Texas 330 Main 289-3318 Grapevine, Texas McNUTT REXALL DRUG ACE SHEET METAL West Dallas Road 289-2800 Grapevine, Texas SALES SERVICE U our DEPENDABLE DRUGGIST 309 Main Grapevine, Texas 289-3364 Pharmacy 289-29 H 222 PAYTON-WRIGHT FORD SALES, INC. 506 East Northwest Highway 289-2515 Grapevine, Texas BURRUS THRIF-TEE SUPER MARKET 215 Jenkins Grapevine, Texas 289-2727 WILBUR GOLTZ’S ROD AND REEL CAMP Evinrude Boats Mercury Outboards McCulloch Outboards Shoreline Trailers Sales . Service . Rentals 289-4840 or 289-9915 Grapevine, Texas To)e % 9t 9s DCoev 9ime 9o JBeaue TKustany Country . . . 1967-1968 is over, but we will always remember .., preparation for the awarding of the spirit stick the Beauty-Handsome Contest Western Day entertainment all these things are glirrpses of ourselves and our friends. Our yearbook represents a year at Grapevine High; a record never to be forgotten and always to be reflected upon. ■ 9