Grapevine High School - Mustang Yearbook (Grapevine, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1970 volume:

1970 Mustang Volume CWJ Grapevine Senior School Grapevine, 970 Mustang Co-Sditors Miss Debbie Cornelius Miss {Janet Viles foreword The times they are a changin’ ... changed by encountering different faces, in experiencing new and interesting challenges, through modern teaching methods and facilities, and by simply being in fresh surroundings. This year has been one that has brought change in almost every aspect of our lives. Being involved in various incidents occurring this year, we all enjoy in retrospect the memorable times. On the pages of the 1970 Mustang are recorded many of the events which took place at GHS during the first year of occupancy of its new building. We hope in reading this book, you will be reminded of the milestones marked in your life during this year, 1969-1970, at your school. Grapevine Senior High. jimt 2 The most limeless part of life is the positive sureness of change. We the generation of the nineteen seventies, are confronted with untold changes in society and culture, some seeds of which have already been sown. Because of these changes, the society of the seventies will be one of great promise and advancement. Our leaders, because of greater education, will be more prepared to deal with the problems of a new, more scientific and technical age. It is the duty of each generation to produce lasting changes that work for the betterment of mankind. With this thought in mind, we project ourselves to the future. Will we make these changes? Will we cope with tin changes already made? Not knowing, still wondering, we leave for you this record, asking you to turn your thoughts to 1970 and realize ... THE TIMES THEY ARE A’CHANGIN’ Zable Of Contents Activities - -- -- -- -- — ... 7 Administration - -- -- -- -- -- - 37 Academic Achievement and Curriculum - -- -- -- -- -- 55 Athletics - -- -- — - - — - _- 93 Clubs - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- 143 Organizations - - — - -- -- -- 733 Beauty-Handsome - -- -- -- -- - 209 Favorites — - -- — - — — - 227 Classes - — - -- -- -- -- -- 273 Mustang Supporters - —----------------— 308 Finis — - - — ----------------------- 328 We 'Dedicate Zhis Volume Of Mustang Zo you... J4r. Justin McConnell The Annual Staff of 1969-1970 proudly and affectionately dedicates our yearbook, the Mustang, to you, Mr. Austin McConnell. You have been a friend to us in the truest sense of the word. You have helped us with our fundraising projects, giving us many hours of your time. Y ou have given your every effort and talent to the improvement of GHS’s agricultural program and you have inspired your students through your great personal need for achievement. You have given your students the knowledge they need to live full and worthwhile lives. Teaching a trade, you have given the future to those you instruct. For your helpfulness, your understanding, your ability to laugh through the brightest and darkest times, we dedicate this chronicle — the school year of 1969-1970 to you. 5 Zeacher Of Mrs. Mwis Huffman Representing the High School in competition with nominees from each school in the Grapevine School District, Mrs. Mavis Huffman was chosen Teacher of the year. The school year 69-70 marked the twenty-sixth year of teaching in the Grapevine School District for Mrs. Huffman. Typing and business courses are her specialty, and students she has taught and influenced through the years have taken their places as useful business people and teachers. We wish to commend and thank Mrs. Huffman for her many years of service to GHS and its students. 6 Change . . . Jn Cively Activities Students involved in activities are the stronghold of GHS. Our open activity schedule leads to more new and varied undertakings each year. The constant improvement in our ventures stirs greater interest in the student body. The following section contains the most exciting activities at GHS in 1970. 7 Spirit Was Shorn Carmel apples sold by the VOE girls were enjoyed by Charlotte Wright, Anne Crews and Sandra Matthews. The 69-70 school year brought many new and trying experiences to GHS students, but their great spirit and enthusiastic acceptance of the new school and its problems was certainly worthy of praise. Starting in an incomplete school failed to damper Mustang Spirit, and students always found humor in each inconvenience. Few of us will ever remember 69-70 without visions of rain, mud, and newly poured cement. But, despite all problems, GHS spirit was at its peak in sports, entertainment, and education. The junior sponsored sock hop was an exciting time for Joame Trenkle, Mike Ware, Nita Crews and Donna Simmons. Despite M wy trying Experiences Cheerleaders showed spirit at all times during games. “Rain, rain go away and come back when we have a paved parking lot and streets. ' This was the voiced opinion of students during the first few weeks of school. 9 Homecoming festivities Enjoyed %y Senior class showed off a small scale Snoopy. Junior class members folded newspapers night after night till the float was finished. The band played an important part in the victory march. VA boys gathered wood for the 10 annual bonfire. Football boys showed spirit before the forthcoming game. Many Jn J )ew School The day was overcast. The weatheimanpromised rain. Rain ... and the Student Council, complete with name tags, cookies, guided tours, had scheduled open house. Rain ... and floats made of yesterday's headlines, crepe paper, and pride waited for the parade. The first drops fell at 3:30 drowning the hopes of sophomores, juniors, and seniors. For the freshmen, the sun was shining as brightly as a first place trophy for the winning float. By game time, the sky promised mercy ... half-time ceremonies were bright for the seniors' nominee for Homecoming Queen, but fate decided our day’s joys would be brief and the scoreboard recorded disappointment. Homecoming 1969: a day of rain and sunshine, triumph and defeat. Homecoming dance 1969 was a spirited gathering for students as shown by the expressive faces of Pam Clements and Kenneth Fletcher. Leaving her coronation, Patti was escorted by senior class president, Travis Lloyd. II “Cartoon Characters ” Was theme Of Riding on the winning float were freshmen Gayle Parker, Linda Matthews, and Debbie Harrelson. Jungle the Cats was used as the theme. Dona Adams, Pam Dean, and Susie Beam rode the sophomore float bearing the title Beep Plano.” 12 Homecoming floats ’69-’70 Snoopy” was the theme of the senior float. Attendants were Vickie Oxford, Jody Stephens, and Kim Carrington. Winnie says Win was the title of the junior float. Joanie Trenkle, Melissa Pearce and Lynette Roderick were the attendants. 13 December Carolyn Frank received many unexpected surprises at a breakfast party held for the faculty during the Christmas season. 'Twas the day before Christmas And all thru' the school Bedlam burst forth; kids broke every rule! The usual darlings of dear Sink-Hole High Were dashing and darting and playing Peep-Eye ! Up and down rows of lockers 'round again one more time. Racing and yelling, with no reason or rhyme! In 702, past 708, Through 601 and — Oh, what a fate! Teachers were moaning and pulling their hair. They couldn’t check roll: Nc one was there! Entertaining at the annual Christmas dance, faculty members portrayed Peanuts’ characters. Oh, where was that Chester? Why didn’t he blare out? It's time for A -lunch to be over, no doubt! Carolyn was nestled all snug in her chair With visions of snakes crawling 'round in her lair. Kay in her 'kerchief, and boots and wig Decided she might just as well dance a jig! “Coach in his shorts and McConnell in his cap Just settled down for a long winter's nap! When all of a sudden there arose a great clatter: Davis dashed out with a boom and a splatter! Away to the commons he flew like a flash. Waving his broom in a 100-yard dash! 14 Spirit Now Travis! Now Rickey! Now Letha! Now Pam! On Tana, On Dana, On Gary! On Jan! Back to your classes! Clear out this mall! Now dash away, dash away, dash away, all! Then whom to our glazed eyes did appear But S. C. P., full of joy and good cheer! His eyes, how they twinkled. His dimples, how merry! The quicksand's all gone; heat and water turned on! The chug-holes are filled; the parking-lot done! The gym floor is dry; the stage is all set. We're lighted and graded and air-conditioned yet! With a wink of his eye and a shake of his head He let the kids know they had nothing to dread. Things will run smoothly from now on out! And we smiled when we heard him, in spite of our doubt. He was happy and calm, a right jolly young elf. And we all caught his spirit in spite of ourself! And the day before Christmas was merry and right. Thanks to our hero, our Mr. Pruitt! (We nearly blew it) And that's all there is to it! Except: Merry Christmas to you, from all of us! ” Composed and read by Mrs. Lyford at the teachers' breakfast party. Students enjoyed dancing at one of the many parties sponsored by the Student Council at GHS. As school dismissed for the Christmas holidays, both the student body and the choirs united in singing carols. Seasonal Activities Jmolved Coach Pollard found cookery to be a tiresome task as he presided over the griddle at the faculty’s party. The Mustangs and their dates ended the season by attending the annual football banquet. 16 All At QMS Danny Johnston used various ornaments to beautify own tree, the cafeteria. 17 QMS Qoes i iidtabi Just as shore as May rolls around, all the teechers, stoodents and critters at GHS bodaciously turn into hillbillies and revenooers. From the time you round the bend cornin’ up the path and through the holler toward the lamin’ factory, to the time you leave agin, you jest cain’t believe your eyes. Then, come X-period time, the whole kit and keboodle of Dogpatchers hog-called, sack-raced, three-legged-raced, boy-chased, “cider” drank, and egg-tossed on the football field. “Scrambled, Squashed or Sunnyside up?” Trophies were given for the high point boy and girl winners, Gary Venable and Jan Gibson. All in all, the day wuz fun and profitable for the AFS. And just as shore as shore can be, next year around the start of May, the same thang’s likely to happen all over agin. The men folk were disappointed to find the cider was Jeannie Linthicum spied a prospect for courtin’, only water. 18 Dogpatck Style On ya' mark, git set, splat! Ahh, first scrubbin' I's had this month! I brewed this here corn whiskey in my own still. Champeen of the hog callin' event was George Porter. There ain't no dog in this here pile! 19 UJjC Contestants Worked A practice science test was taken by Debbie Cornelius, Kyle Carrington, and Dana Stansell. Gayle Scaff and Randy Cooper listened as Debi Hammond practiced her reading. Note card studying kept Tom Cable, Joyce McGinnis, Robbie Poole and Diane Faglie busy with debates. Taking dictation from a record was part of the preparation Sandra Matthews and Patti Clark used for UIL contests. 20 Diligently Jor Wins During April, the district UIL literary competition was held for the first time at GHS. Students chosen by their teachers to represent our school in each subject spent many hours in preparation for the contests, GHS entries won several places in competition with other schools in the district. Pam Birka and Anita Blankenship studied their poems together in the library. Mrs. McCombs called out words for Debbie Cornelius and Suzanne Phillips to write down. Practicing for the typing contest was a tedious job for Julie Green, Jeanne Linthicum, Mona Dunn, Veretta Rogers, and Diane Sawyer. 21 Variety Show (joined Qreat Acclaim As always, the 69-70 variety show was a great success. The numbers were more original and professional than ever, and the proceeds helped gain money for the advanced choir’s trip to Enid. Presented for two nights, the variety show gained great admiration from the student body and the community as well. Regina McGrue, Melva McGrue, and Nadine Perry expressed feelings of anxiety before going on stage while Charles Mitchell stood by. Laura Post and Dona Adams sang Do You Know the Way to San Jose?” Rodger Newman, Marshall Anderson, James Hammock, and Charles Mitchell wasted time before going on stage for the Advanced Choir’s production number, “Westside Story.” 22 jHoops Md dollars Annie Oakley known to GHS as Sally Nobles started the day off with a bang. How!” Bill Eckenhausen! Oops, another customer for Boot Hill! Were Heard M (?HS Once a year GHS turns back the clock to yesteryear and revels in Western Day. The teachers grit their teeth and good naturedly endure the clomp of boots and the smell of gunpowder. The student body,enjoyed the opportunity to imitate Wyatt Earp, Billy the Kid, and Butch Cassidy. This year’s round-up of activities included a beard growing contest which Bobby Lakey won and as a result was declared sheriff. He had a ready made jail to supervise and lots of dudes and tenderfeet to corral. It was all for a good cause though. All proceeds went to the Student Council’s adopted boy in the Philippines. r Due to their long whiskers, Bobby Lakey and Danny Hilliard presided as sheriff and deputy sheriff on Western Day. Kenneth Fletcher learned the trials of being a freshman as he was roped by two senior cowpokes. Vicki Leighton was astounded by Beth Harrelson’s and Donna Wise's amazing resemblance to a horse. Johnny Schober and Gary Loges portrayed two of the most important figures of the Old West - the Indian and the bartender. 24 Western Day Ethel Shelton and Veretta Rogers stopped for a quick meal of Grapevine High’s country cookin’. Doing the favor of hanging Kenny Barnum were Craig Wilkerson, Bernie Parker, Mike Harwell, and Randy Wright. Wrought ?un „ An Enjoyment 25 Romeo And {Juliet On May 16, 1970, at the Hilton Inn in Dallas; the Juniors hosted the Seniors in the annual Junior-Senior prom. Carrying out their theme of “A Time For Us”; the Juniors had flower arrangements displaying figurines of Romeo and Juliet, and tiny scrolls embowered with lyrics of the theme song. The Menu consisted of turkey and dressing and appropriate vegetables. The Mankind” provided the entertainment for the night. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor enjoyed another glass of tea after the food had already been served. The enjoyment of dancing was pleasing to everyone. The Mankind” furnished the music. The Hilton Inn in Dallas was host for the prom. 26 “A time dor Us” This table of Juniors and Seniors had a smile for everyone. Guys And ‘Dolls Presented The senior girls, Pam Camp, Kim Carrington, Dana McCoy, Janet Viles, Tana McCoy, Daphne Anderson, Sherry Linthicum, Jan Gibson, Laurie Humes, and Jody Stephens added their talents to the musical by dancing to the music of “Take Back Your Mink.” On May 14 and 15, Guys and Dolls” proved to be a successful musical achieve-ment of the 1969-1970 music and band departments. Leading roles were played by Wil Adams as Nathan Detroit, Tana McCoy and Letha Patteson as Miss Adelaide, Jimmy Williamson as Sky Mater-son, and Marta Pollard and Debbie Young as Sarah Brown. Accompanying the musical for the first time were select members of the band which added professional touches to the production. The Hot Box” girls took a little break after their performance. After the show Gwen Phillips, Amanda Foust, Wil Adams, and Tana McCoy relaxed. 28 % Music Department Miss Sarah and the people from Save-a-Soul Mission were trying Lieutenant Brannigan found the crap game in the Save-a-Soul to get these people to Follow the Fold. Mission. Nathan finally sneezed before he and Miss Adelaide were married. The Stage Band conducted by Mr. Heath provided the music for the musical. 29 Zhe Annual Zrip Zo Cattlemen’s Before entering Cattlemen's to eat, Kim Carrington presented Mrs. Nowlin a corsage from the staff. Debbie Cornelius and Mrs. Nowlin planned strategy for the announcement of the 1970-1971 Mustang editor. Sherry Linthicum, Dana McCoy, Kim Carrington, and Debbie Cornelius waited impatiently for the appearance of their steaks. 30 On the evening of May 19, 1970, the annual staff and their guests, Mr. McConnell and his son, Theron, Mr. and Mrs. Pruitt, Miss Shumate, Miss Frank, and Mr. Nowlin journeyed to Cattlemen’s in Fort Worth, partook of a tasty meal, and enjoyed a pleasant evening. Mrs. Nowlin was presented a corsage by staff members to show their appreciation and affection for her. After the delicious steak dinner, the climax of the evening occurred when the 1970-1971 editor, Barbara Cody, was awarded the traditional pencil and bottle of Excedrin by Debbie Cornelius and Janet Viles, 1969-1970 editors. Mrs. Nowlin announced the winners of the award for the greatest amount of annual sales, Barbara Cody and Sheila Kinser. The annual staffs night out was full of surprises. It was a happy and momentous occasion for all. The annual staff was pleased to have among their special guests Theron McConnell, Mr. McConnell, and Mrs. Pruitt. Was J Memorable Experience Barbara Cody beamed with joy after Janet Viles and Debbie Cornelius pronounced her editor for 1970-1971. As Tana McCoy looked on, Mrs. Nowlin presented Barbara Cody a trophy inscribed “The Most” for high sales of annuals. Tana McCoy and Janet Viles congratulated Barbara for her honors. 31 A Good Zime Was Mad By j[u Miss Frank, Miss Shumate, and Mrs. Nowlin watcnea expectantly for the waitress to bring their steaks. Janet Viles and Tana McCoy could not even stop devouring long enough to smile. The Annual Staff was pleased to have Mr. and Mrs. Pruitt as their guests. Dana McCoy tried to impress Sherry Linthicum with her two year annual pin. „Activities Inspired Enthusiasm Mrs. Belcher consults Miss Hudson between plays of the volleyball game sponsored by the Junior Class. Gayle Scaff and Debi Hammond helped Will Adams apply his make-up for the district one act play contest. Miss Vickery’s class found plenty of time to wave as Mrs. Nowlin passed with the camera. The youth choir from Memorial Baptist Church presented Tell It Like It Is” in a special assembly. 33 Miscellaneous Events Were This representative from the Marine Corps spoke on Military Day. The boys were presented a program on guns and sharp-shooting during X period. Mrs. Keen from Simplicity Patterns helped Mrs. Chivers plan a style show. DeAnn Naler is shown modeling. Varied And Interesting Janet Ferguson gave Miss Shumate a box of candy for Teacher Appreciation Day during FHA week. Sheila Kinser and Judy Allen were amused at Kim Strassner’s hat. Belcher and Mrs. Olivers looked on. Mr. Davis made some surprise checks on classes to make sure therr wasn’t any trouble. 35 Activities Wrought Pleasure Zo vlany appetites were satisfied at the Latin Banquet. The food was prepared iy the Latin students themselves. Kim Carrington and Becky Shelton were amazed by the Magnetic Tape Selectrict typewriter that types 180 words a minute while on the business department field trip. Steve Nestlerode and Mike Reynolds helped to plow up the weeds in the student common so grass could be planted. 36 Change Zhrougk guidance My Our Administrators And faculty Faced with the problems of an unfinished school, our administration set the pace for the 69-70 school year. More teachers were needed to compensate for our growing student body and curriculum. The faculty’s understandingduringthe first unorganized months was greatly appreciated by the students. The purpose of these pages is to acquaint you with the administration and faculty that were the foundation of GHS this year. 37 Poard Of Education Set Pace ?or Qreat Change MR. JERRY GRANTHAM, president, is a graduate of GHS and received his BS degree from NTSU. He is employed as an electrical engineer with Braniff International. Mr. Grantham enjoys golfing and woodworking in his spare time. MR. HAL NELSON, vice president, is agraduate of GHS and of Howard Payne College. He is employed at Ling-Temco-Vought. MR. TRAVIS MATTHEWS, secretary-treasurer received his BBA degree from NTSU and is an accountant with Ling-Temco-Vought. Hunting, fishing, and golf are Mr. Matthews favorite pastimes. MR. BILL NORMAN, member, is a graduate of UT. He is employed with the CAA at Greater Southwest International Airport. MR. ED PEWITT, member, is a graduate of Texas A M University where he received his AS and BS degrees. Mr. Pewitt is a Colonel with the Air Force Reserves at Carswell Air Force Base. Mr. Pewitt enjoys hunting in his spare time. MR. DALE HUTCHISON, member, is an employee at Bell Helicopter. Mr. Hutchison is a member of the Masonic Lodge and enjoys sports of all kinds. MR. ROBERT MURPHY, member, is a graduate of Kansas State Teacher’s College. He is employed as Superintendent of Flight Training with Greater Southwest International Airport. Mrs. Dana Davis Secretary to Superintendent Administrators Carrying out the policies by which our school operated composed the principal duty of the Administrative Department of the Grapevine Public School System. These policies were set by the Board of Education. Among these policies were the selecting and the assigning of personnel, developing and executing a curriculum, selecting building sites, and allotting for finances. Mr. N. W. Dearing Business Manager 40 Quided School Junctions Miss Carolyn Frank Secretary to Principal 41 Administrative Workers Aided Progress Mrs. Marie Ransdell Secretary to Curriculum Coordinator Mrs. Barbara Shull Secretary to Business Manager Mr. Robert Spoonemore Curriculum Coordinator Principal Mr S. C. Pruitt, To the Students: Educational, exciting, hilarious, and exasperating are some of the adjectives used in describing our school year. The student body has experienced various adversities connected with the opening of our new senior high school. You are to be commended for the manner in which you have surmounted the many trying and difficult situations. It is my sincere wish that the educational experiences of this past year have helped you develop in the direction of good citizenship and your desired goals. S. C. Pruitt, Principal 43 Dean Of Students Mr. Hint Davis New at GHS this year, Mr. Davis immediately won favor with the student body. His unusual ability to listen and take an active interest in every day occurrences was quickly perceived by the students and added to his popularity. His contributions to both individual students and the school as a whole made Mr. Davis a valuable asset to the GHS administration. 44 QMS faculty. . . MRS. MARY FIELDS, BS, Howard Payne College, 1951. Mrs. Fields, as librarian, had a busy schedule arranging the new furniture and learning to use the new equipment. Mrs. Fields also sponsored the Library Club. True to her profession, Mrs. Fields enjoys reading. MRS. KAY McLELLAND, BS, East Texas State University, 1965. Mrs. McLelland, in her first year as counselor, served at GHS. She worked hard helping students to find solutions to many problems. She kept her files organized with current information on area colleges and on job possibilities. In her spare time Mrs. McLelland enjoys reading, boating, and dancing. MRS. JOSEPHINE MOORE, RN, St. Francis Nursing School, 1950. Mrs. Moore was kept busy this year spending part of her time at the high school and part of it at other schools in the Grapevine School District. It was her responsibility to check the hearing and eyesight of the students and to care for the various illnesses that students developed during the school day. MRS. LESLIE SATTERWHITE, BS, Lamar State College of Technology, 1969. Mrs. Satterwhite divided her time between the high school and the middle school. Serving for the first time as speech therapist, she aided many students in solving individual speech problems. She is also working toward her certification in deaf education. Mrs. Fields Mrs. McLelland Mrs. Moore Mrs. Satterwhite Mrs. Satterwhite helped these individuals to improve their speech. Mrs. Fields frequently checked out books. Mrs. McLelland thought about one of the many problems brought to her by students. Mrs. Moore cared for the illnesses that were developed during the school day. 45 Mrs. Barton checked her files for information that would help her students. Mrs. Bates studied the newspaper with her English class. Mrs. Belcher watched as Debbie Harrelson prepared hot chocolate. 46________________ Strove Sor Dignity And MRS. NORMA BARTON, BBA, West Texas State University, 1961. Mrs. Barton put her talents to good use this year teaching juniors in VOE lab and seniors in VOE on-the-job-training. She helped her students to learn the principles of being even better workers through her sponsorship of the OEA. She was also a sponsor of the Freshman Class. MRS. AMY BATES, BS, Sul Ross State College, 1960; MA, Sul Ross State College, 1964. Mrs. Bates spent her school days teaching English, and as a Junior Class sponsor, helping the juniors to make plans for the prom. MRS. DORIS BELCHER, BS, Texas Woman’s University, 1967. Mrs. Belcher instructed homemaking students in the art of cooking. In keeping with her teaching field, Mrs. Belcher sponsored the FHA. Serving as a sponsor of the Senior Class also took a part of Mrs. Belcher’s time. MRS. GEORGEANNE BLANTON, BS, North Texas State University, 1969. Mrs. Blanton taught English and debate her first year here at Grapevine. Speech Club and Drama Club were sponsored by her in correlation with the National Forensics League and the International Thespian Society. Mrs. Blanton has enjoyed eating Mexican food, watching football, and reading Faulkner. She disliked hypocrisy. Mrs. Barton Mrs. Bates Mrs. Belcher Mrs. Blanton From her desk, Mrs. Blanton led a discussion concerning The Time Machine. Achievement 3or AH Students Mr. Boner reviewed a test he had given the previous day. MR, HUBERT BONER, BS, North Texas State University, 1966; MEd, North Texas State University, 1969. Mr. Boner taught physical science and biology and served as a coach his first year here at GHS. He was also a Freshman Class sponsor. Away from school, he enjoyed reading and watching television. MR. TOM CAIN, BS, Eastern New Mexico University, 1966.. Coach Cain’s duty this year was to present an interesting picture of world history to his students. In addition to his teaching responsibilities, he served as a coach and Sophomore Class sponsor. MRS. MYRNA CHIVERS, BS, Lousiana College, 1959. Mrs. Olivers has been an enthusiastic home economics teacher here for the past three years. She has taught three levels of homemaking and a class of home and family for junior and senior girls who have had no previous homemaking courses. The middle of the classroom served as Mr. Cain’s favorite lecture spot. Teaching the proper method for matchingplaids was one of Mrs. Oliver’s many responsibilities. 47 Mr. Collins, in his usual position, lectured his class on factoring. To make understanding easier, Mr. Copp drew this diagram. Mrs. Gammon was excited about the lab. 48 Provided Jnspiratm MR. JIMMY COLLINS, BS, Southeastern State College, 1958; ME, Southeastern State College, 1969, Mr. Collins taught geometry and related math. As head sponsor of the Senior Class, much of his time was spent in helping seniors with their many problems. Away from school, Mr. Collins found relaxation in outdoor sports. MR. BUSTER COPP, BA, North Texas State University, 1956; MEd, North Texas State University, 1962. Mr. Copp taught Algebra 3-4 and one semester each of trigonometry and elementary analysis. He also sponsored the Senior Class. In time not involved with school, Mr. Copp enjoyed fishing and mechanics. MRS. MARGE GAMMON, BA, Angelo State University, 1969. Mrs. Gammon’s first year at Grapevine was spent teaching four classes of French and one of English. She helped the French Club to become one of the most active clubs in school. She liked the new language lab but disliked its feed-back. MRS. DELIA GARCIA, BS,'Texas A I College, 1954. Mrs. Garcia taught biology to sophomore students and to specially selected freshmen. She was also a sponsor of the NHS. Her spare hours were filled with sewing, reading, and gardening. Mr. Collins Mr. Copp Mrs. Gammon Mrs. Garcia Mrs. Garcia explained the flower. Jn Student Cife Mr. Goode often used this giant slide rule for calculations. Mr. Goode Mrs. Hardin Mr. Heath Mrs. Hemley MR. BOBBY GOODE, BS, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1963; MA, Andover Newton Theological School, 1966. Mr. Goode, this past year, taught chemistry and physics. He served as a sponsor for the Freshman Class, and for the chess tournaments that he started. Mr. Goode liked students to be open-minded, and didn’t like students to take a blah” attitude. MRS. ALICE HARDIN, BS, North Texas State University, 1964; M Ed, North Texas State University, 1967. Mrs. Hardin has enjoyed teaching American History. She was a co-sponsor of the National Honor Society and sponsor of the Sophomore Class. Mrs. Hardin’s activities away from school included singing in the choir at her church, reading, and watching sports events. MR. J. O. HEATH, M Ed, Texas Christian University, 1959. Mr Heath has conducted the marching and stage bands at GHS this past year. He led them in many fine performances and directed them in their preparations for UIL contests and other competitions. Mr. Heath enjoyed playing golf in his spare time. MRS. MADELEINE HEMLEY, BM, Texas Christian University, 1931. M Ed, North Texas State University, 1958. Mrs. Hemley has given much of her time to the Music Department. She instructed students in three levels of choral music, directed the variety show and the musical, and several special groups and ensembles. Mrs. Hemley’s hobbies included sewing and refinishing old furniture. Mr. Heath studied the music he was about to direct. Mrs. Hemley sang with her class as she played the piano. Miss Hudson checked roll at the beginning of each class. Mrs. Huffman used her stop watch for many timed writings. Mr. Jewett drew examples for his classes. 50 famished Solutions MISS PAT HUDSON, BS, North Texas State University, 1962. Miss Hudson taught physical education this year and coached girl’s and boy's tennis, and girl’s volleyball. She also sponsored the Pep Club, varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders, and the Freshman Class. While not engaged in school activities, Miss Hudson enjoyed participating in all types of sports. MRS. MAVIS HUFFMAN, BS, East Texas State University, 1928; MSE, North Texas State University, 1956. Mrs. Huffman helped students to learn the fundamentals of bookkeeping and typing. She also served as a sponsor of the Sophomore Class. Mrs. Huffman has enjoyed flowers and traveling. MR. HARLAN JEWETT, BS, North Texas State University, 1958; MEd, North Texas State University, 1962. Mr. Jewett instructed GHS students in industrial arts, which encompassed drafting and woodworking. He was a member of Phi Delta Kappa and the North Texas Industrial Arts Association. Mr. Jewett has found bad weather unpleasant, and has enjoyed playing golf and tennis. MRS. M A URINE LeBEAU, BA, North Texas State University, 1952; MA, North Texas State University, 1952. Mrs. LeBeau has been teaching Latin and English at Grapevine for the past two years. This year she was in charge of making the lesson plans for the independent study groups in English. She was the head sponsor of the Junior Class. Miss Hudson Mrs. Huffman Mr. Jewett Mrs. LeBeau Seated at the hexagon-shaped table in the library, Mrs. LeBeau taught her English classes each day. Zo Many Problems Mrs. Lyford studied problems before explaining them to her class. Mrs. Lyford Mrs. McCombs Mr. McConnell Mr. Norman MRS. ANNETTE LYFORD, BA, North Texas State University, 1937. Mrs. Lyford has been teaching related math and algebra at GHS for the past four years. This year she served as a sponsor of the Senior Class. Mrs. Lyford’s hobbies included sewing and collecting antique glass. Mrs. McCombs, in her customary position, discussed grammar with her students. Mr. McConnell cleaned up his VA room after a long day. MRS. SARA McCOMBS, BA, Texas Wesleyan College, 1962. Mrs. McCombs taught English to students this year. She served as a sponsor of the Junior Class, helping them plan the prom, and as sponsor of the AFS, leading students in their efforts to make our foreign exchange student feel welcome. MR. AUSTIN McCONNELL, BS, Texas A M College, 1963; MEd. Texas A M University, 1964. Mr. McConnell taught Vocational Agriculture and the Vocational Agriculture Co-op Program, new at GHS this year. He sponsored the FFA and the Rodeo Club. Mr. McConnell particularly enjoyed deer and quail hunting. MR. JIM NORMAN, BS, Delta State Colege, 1961. Mr. Norman taught American History and health for the first time this year. However, he put' much effort into coaching, too. He also sponsored the Sophomore Class. While not working out after school with the boys, Mr. Norman enjoyed outdoor sports and living. Using his hands, Mr. Norman tried to get his point across. 51 Melped Students MRS. TOM JANE NOWLIN, BBA, North Texas State University, 1960; MBE, North Texas State University, 1969. Mrs. Nowlin was engaged in an extremely busy schedule this year, teaching shorthand, Typing II, and annual. She was also kept busy with many outside activities, such as serving as chairman of the District 11 Texas Business Education Association, and co-editor of a newsletter for Alpha Epsilon Chapter of Delta Pi Epsilon. MRS. GENIE PENNINGTON, BA, North Texas State University, 1968. Mrs. Pennington put her experience and efforts together when she taught arts and crafts this year. She served as sponsor of the newly formed Art Club. Although very active in school activities, Mrs. Pennington spent her spare time weaving, painting, and sewing. MR. HAROLD POLLARD, BS, Texas Christian University, 1957. Coach Pollard taught boys physical education classes in addition to his coaching duties. He also sponsored the Junior Class. Coach Pollard has been a member of the Texas Coaches Association. He enjoyed all types of sports. Each morning, Mrs. Nowlin dictated letters for her class to take in shorthand. Mrs. Pennington helped David Hudson with the problems he encountered while drawing. Coach Pollard was caught off guard during this visit to the office. Mrs. Nowlin Mrs. Pennington Mr. Pollard 52 Plan Successful Sutures Mr. Reed looked on, ready to help, as Nick Mitchell and Larry Hudson repaired a truck. Mr. Sandel worked hard at the paper work involved in teaching DE. Mr. Reed Mr. Sandel Miss Shumate Mr. Teague MR. A. J. REED, BS, University of Texas, 1966. Mr. Reed spent this year instructing auto mechanics to juniors and seniors. This was an elective course which consisted of three class periods. Outside of school activities, Mr. Reed enjoyed hunting, fishing, and football. MR. SAM SANDEL, BBA, University of Texas, 1950. Mr. Sandel helped his students to learn the principles of good business through his teaching of Distributive Education. In conjunction with the course, he served as sponsor of DECA. He was also a Freshman Class sponsor. MISS GAYLE SHUMATE, BA, East Texas State University, 1961. Miss Shumate guided her students in English this year, and also taught journalism. She sponsored the Student Council, and aided the Junior Class in their many activities. Miss Shumate enjoyed sleeping, photography, people, and picnics. MR. DAVID TEAGUE, BA, University of Texas at Arlington, 1967. Mr. David Teague spent this term instructing physical science. He also sponsored the Freshman Class and assisted them in problems. While not employed with school activities, Mr. Teague was fond of sports. Miss Shumate discussed The Vicar of Wakefield with her class. Mr. Teague helped Charles Sutton with an experiment. 53 Our Master Craftsmen . . . Mr. Zimmerer put equations on tl overhead projector so they could seen by everyone. Mr. Tyler consistently stood like this as he gave tests. MR. DOYLE TYLER, BS, Texas Technological College. 1958. Mr. Tyler spent this year educating the seniors in U.S. Government and in leading discussions of contemporary problems. Mr. Tyler also coached basketball and served as a sponsor of the Sophomore Class. MISS BRENDA VICKERY, BA, North Texas State University, 1969. Miss Vickery, in her first year of teaching at GHS, instructed students in English. Vivacious and enthusiastic, Miss Vickery made the study of English literature interesting. Miss Vickery always looked forward to Saturdays and disliked reading dull books. MISS DANA WILLIAMS, BA, Texas Christian University, 1969. Miss Williams varied her interests this year, teaching both English and Spanish. She also sponsored the Spanish Club and co-sponsored the FTA. Miss Williams has enjoyed art and traveling, and liked the arrival of Friday afternoons. MR. TOMMY ZIMMERER, BS, North Texas State University, 1969. Mr. Zimmerer taught related math and algebra. He also served as a sponsor of the Senior Class. In his spare time, Mr. Zimmerer enjoyed working outdoors at his farm. He particularly enjoyed working on cars and other types of machinery. With the use of the tape recorder, Miss Vickery made English more interesting. Mr. Tyler Miss Vickery Miss Williams Mr. Zimmerer Bill Dewil was encouraged as Miss Williams showed him his grades. Change... Zhrough Improved Academic Achievements The year of 1970 was one of outstanding scholastic strides. Our new grading system and intensified curriculum offered new and varied courses to stimulate the minds of ever quizzical students. Greatest numbers of our students were recognized for their outstanding accomplishments by being placed in the Royal Reds” this year. Dedicated to Education. Committed to Excellence ...” GHS is proud of its academic achievement, and the following pages depict our great pride in the scholastic phase of 1970. 55 Royal MARK CARTER was awarded the highest state FFA award, the hone Star Farmer degree. Mark met all the requirements set by the state FFA. Congratulations, Mark. After hard, work, JERRY CHISM was recognized as a Lone Star Farmer. His fine state exhibit and hard work for the GHS FFA Chapter helped him to win this award. Congratulations, Jerry. As a result of her scholastic ability and high grade average, ANNE CREWS was declared a West Texas Scholar. We wish to congratulate Anne on this fine award. 56 LARRY DONALDSON’S exceptional grades and outstanding leadership ability won him a West Texas Scholar Award. Though involved in many organizations and extracurricular activities, Larry maintained his high scholastic average. Congratulations Larry on your fine award. Dependability, leadership, scholastic ability, and well rounded activities made it possible for PAMALA EZELL to win three honors deserving Royal Red status. Pamala was awarded the DAR Good Citizenship Award, the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award, and was declared a West Texas Scholar. Congratulations to Pamala for all these outstanding Keds Receiving a presidential appointment, BRUCE DEGI was admitted to West Point. His well rounded academic achievements and extracurricular activities gave him abilities far removed from the average high school student. This honor is not only a reflection on Bruce's intellect, it is a reflection on the excellence of GHS, its teachers, and its administrators. Congratulations, Bruce, on this outstanding honor. Royal JIM HERRON also received the Lone Star Farmer Degree. Hard work made him deserving of this award. We wish to congratulate Jim on this fine achievement. Because of her outstanding academic abilities, SUZANNE LIPSCOMB was awarded honorable mention on the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. Congratulations to Suzanne on her fine award. Meeting all requirements set by the state FFA, RONNIE McCLENDON was awarded the Lone Star Farmer Degree. His fine work and representation of GHS in regional and district shows made him deserving of this honor. Congratulations, Ronnie. 58 Continuous hard work throughout her high school years gave MARTA POLLARD the knowledge necessary for a score great enough to win her honorable mention on the National Merit Scholarship qualifying test. We wish to offer congratulations to Marta for this outstanding achievement. A 4-H Scholarship and trips to both Chicago and New York were awarded to ANNE POWELL for her outstanding presentation of show dogs. We congratulate Anne for her fine talent. Because of outstanding class leadership, scholastic ability, and school service, RIC VINSON was chosen to represent our area's American Legion at the state convention in Austin. Congratulations, Ric. 59 Science Courses Helped The ever-changing field of science was explored by students who strove to better understand the complexities of our universe. GHS offered courses in physical science, biology, chemistry and physics. The students who took these courses exposed themselves to the substances, inanimate and living, which make up our world. Physical science combined earth science and general science to give students the fundamentals of all aspects of scientific knowledge. Biology students studied all living organisms. The study of life functions helped students to understand the wonders of our complex world. In chemistry, students studied intricate chemical substances. These students learned to decipher experiments for greater study of natural substances. Physics combined math and science to provide a challenging course for advanced, college-bound students. Debbie Cornelius and Roy Defibaugh experimented with the oscilloscope during physics. While Robyn Curtis was studying the Periodic Table of Elements, Kelly Emery was studying a different subject. The bone structure of a cat was studied in biology by David Hillard. 60 Sxplain Zhe Complex Universe In a physical science lab, Rose Wiseman, Kathy Graham, and John Bailey weighed materials needed for the experiment. Randy Carter examined the physical structure and anatomy of the white mouse for a biology lab. Gayle Scaff and Tom Cable set an experiment up to measure the mass of an electron. 61 Math fascinated Probing Minds Jeff Mullins made this construction on the board in correlation with a geometry problem. Bruce Degi often found it helpful to use a slide rule in solving his trig and analysis problems. The GHS Math Department provided students with the preparation required for college math courses. Related math, algebra and plane and solid geometry were the basic courses offered. Two of these were required. Algebra n, trigonometry and analysis classes were taught to students who had a desire for a greater knowledge of mathematics. The changing world of mathematics has offered new and vital information to students who have planned business or engineering careers. Sabrina Bodree worked a problem on the overhead projector for the other student in her related math class. This algebra class strove diligently to solve equations to avoid having a lot of homework. Social Studies Added Jusights The pace of the ever changing world was explored through our social studies program. Social studies gave students an insight into problems and a better understanding of our modern day, complex society. World history, American history, contemporary problems, and U.S. Government were the social studies courses required for graduation from GHS. The senior Government class was given a lot of free time to study on their own. Bobby Shugart pointed out places of interest on the globe. Mr. Goode and Mr. Spoonemore debated American policy in Vietnam. Beverly Vaughn explained the Louisiana Purchase to Marshall Anderson and Jerry Sutton. 63 English Department Stressed The school year 69-70 noted a great change in the structure of the English Department. This change was arranged to further individualize the instruction of language skills. Each student was placed in a class with students of his own level so that he could progress at his own best rate and level of achievement. The program was created to offer a challenge for each student that is not so far beyond his level of achievement as to create discouragement or one that is not below his level of achievement to the point that he is bored. Miss Shumate met with her Level IV English class in the conference room in the library. The English Department had no walls. This made possible the easy combination of two or more classes. 64 Study Of English jCiterature Twelfth Night by Shakespeare kept Miss Shumate’s English class busy sutdying about England. Phil Perry, senior, read the class a story about war. A newspaper kept David Ferguson and Van Fellers interested. Writing a paper was a difficult task for these girls. 65 Changing World Srepressed Mr. Salas from Guadalajara showed Mrs. Pennington and her class how to make a clay sculpture. Mr. Salas made a horse head. Kenny Brewer, Charles Mitchell, and Don Driggers enjoyed sculpturing in free time after being shown by Mr. Salas. 66 Zhrough Creative Arts The awareness of our changing world is expressed through our art and creative arts classes. Through this new program, students learn to use and better understand self expression. This year an advanced art class and creative arts course were added to GHS curriculum. These new courses are designed to offer specialized work to advanced students. The products of the art club’s efforts were displayed in the picture window serving as a wall for the art room. These art works added color and beauty to GHS. Braiding was a favorite pastime for Chris Boaz during class time. Beth Harrelson and Floyd Jeffcoat displayed a talent in working with paints. 67 Music Aided Jn 'Development Of Zalents The music curriculum includes participation in the variety show. This group of sophomores prepared for the dress rehearsal for the production number, The Wizard of Oz.” GHS’s Choral Music Department sponsored much of the entertainment during the school year. Through the efforts of this department, students have acquired new appreciation for all types of music. Choral music students were given the opportunity to further develop and display their talents. Grapevine was represented well at the State Music Festival in UIL competition at NTSU, and in the ETSU Honors Choir. Plans were made for the Advanced Choir to participate in the Tri-State Music Festival in Enid, but due to bad weather, the Festival was cancelled. This department, one of the most active in school, also presented a fall concert, the variety show, and the musical. Dennis Esch practiced his solo for state UIL competition with his accompanist, Marta Pollard. 68 Band „Amplified Spirit Mr. Heath planned his lessons in his private office in the new band hall. Each day during fifth period nearly one hundred dedicated individuals met, becoming one of the most outstanding and impressive organizations on campus: GHS’s Mustang Band. From the flutes to the prancing majorettes, these students give dedication and energy which evidences itself each year in football game halftimes, fall concerts, UIL contests, homecoming parades, spring concerts, and the senior musicals. Without them we would be gray and dull; with them we are wild, wonderful, proud, and loud. The stage band had a class of their own this year for the first time. 69 Speech Zherapy Ced Zo Voice Jmprovement Speech therapy was a special course for the correction of individual problems in speech. Students involved in speech therapy learned to correct their speech problems through an understanding of the way the voice works and through the practice of proper methods of making certain sounds. This special course aided those students with speech problems that otherwise would not have been helped. Brooks Mitchell, Larry Hixon, Charles Stephens, and Ric Vinson read dialogues for practice. Ric Vinson worked on the proper pronunciation of his words with Mrs. Satterwhite. Mrs. Satterwhite explained how the voice works to Larry Hixon, Brooks Mitchell, and Charles Stephens. 70 Cibrary Was Excellent Study „Area Complete with modern equipment, the library provided a warm atmosphere for students with special research needs. Under the guidance of Mrs. Fields, library assistants helped students to find the proper facilities for their studies, and they kept the library methodically arranged for easy usage. Study carrels, individual listening stations, and a special study room provided the individual aspects which made the library the personal place the student body appreciated. Pam Dean, Lynette Roderick, and Cindy Brothers found reading magazines Mrs. Fields frequently checked her records to be sure quite relaxing. she was complying with state laws. Chris Boaz checked out a book to Anita Woodrum while Gwen Phillips filed book cards and Donna Wise typed the fine list. 71 Momemaking Zaugkt Regina Adams, Carla Schafer, Carolyn Ames, and Phyllis Bramlett aided Mrs. Chivers in preparing the table in the Home-72 making Department for open house at Homecoming. Two different types of homemaking courses were offered at GHS. Three years of study were proposed under one plan. Cooking, sewing, home management, and child development were taught each year, becoming more detailed with advancement. In Home and Family, junior and senior girls with no previous homemaking instruction were given an insight into the running of a home. An important part of every girl's education, homemaking supplied classroom knowledge that could easily be transformed into a workable home style. Students in Home and Family listened attentively to their guest who spoke on grooming. Guidance nd Supervision Mrs. Chivers and Jackie McGinnis watched as Regina Adams practiced diapering. Cindy McClain and Gayle Parker made pie filling in prep' aration for a school board dinner. Tana McCoy, BethHarrelson, Linda Watkins, Kathy Hicks, and Jody Stephens observed good etiquette. Mrs. Belcher s class gave er a party before changing teachers at mid-term. 73 V.A Zauqkt J Vocational Agriculture is a course which teaches students the fundamentals of farming. Classroom instruction by Mr. McConnell helped the students to more fully understand the economic structure of agriculture. Improved farming and ranching methods are studied to provide a workable knowledge of the trade. David Hilliard and George Porter backed a loaded truck and trailer in preparation for the Junior Livestock Show. Carpentry is another skill learned in VA. Randy Pilney, David Hilliard, and Rick Perry repaired a holding pen gate. Mark Carter, VA III student, explained a checkerboard problem in genetics. VA works hand in hand with the FFA training students for leadership. Jerry Chism and Steve Williams, as voting delegates to the Area V FFA Convention, paused for lunch. UA Co-Op Combined School With Work Ronnie Stapleton used the adding machine to check the totals on his project records books. VA Co-op students occa-ionally encounter problems in trying to get to work on time. Bill Butler, Rick Middleton, George Porter, and Mike Harwell attempted to separate two trucks after one failed to start and required a push. The Vocational Agriculture Co-op Program is the study of agricultural skills while actually working on area farms and ranches. A three-credit course, VA Co-op offers actual working experience. The workability of this course provided a better understanding of farm and ranch management for the students. Randy Wright checked his Occupational Plan to see what activities must be performed for the coming week’s work for Dr. Vale. 75 VOS Provided Background ?or Office fjobs VOE is the concentrated preparation for secretarial work which employs all facets of professionalism including a paying job in a community business. Class-work provides the background and education for office jobs, and on-the-job training gives valuable experience that will carry over in any career they pursue. A VOE lab was initiated for underclassmen who intend to take VOE their senior year. VOE lab is a business course concentrating on office practice. VOE students gained credits toward graduation and experience that will contribute to their future profession. Beverly Vaughn, Nancy Tillery, and Barbara Hodges practiced using the ten key adding machine in the new VOE lab. Patti Belcher performed her duties with accuracy at Bill Y ancey Insurance Company. 76 Z £ Students Earned While Ceaming Distributive Education provided students with the opportunity to earn as they learned” in their chosen field of business. These students were instructed in the classroom and also acquired on-the-job training which was imperative in their learning process. DE students were employed at various businesses in Grapevine and its surrounding areas. These students played important roles in retailing, wholesaling, servicing, and selling in business. Mark Hanna and Pat McLain noted important facts on running a business for their jobs. David Christian, Becky DeGeorge, Pat McLain, and Robbie Poole listened intently to instructions for their classwork, Economic Side Of Business Zaugkt Jn Bookkeeping Bookkeeping students learned the economic side of business. Solving problems in special bookkeeping workbooks, using the adding machines, and learning the essentials of income tax, bookkeeping students became familiar with the fundamentals of business. Leslie Landers made accurate calculations using the adding machine for his many bookkeeping assignments. Bookkeeping students had different methods of concentration. 78 Zyping Proved Useful Ju M wy Ways Typing III-IV students learned to use different letter styles. Gwen Perry helped by passing out papers. Terry Menoher waited as Mrs. Huffman set the clock for a five-minute timing. Ruth Poindexter learned how to run the duplicator as part of her lessons. Typing students learned that concentration is the key to excellence. Typing I-II students learned the basic typing skills. Typing III-IV students gained knowledge pertinent to business and developed fundamental typing techniques. For every college-bound or business-minded student, typing has proved most important. Becky Lowrance corrected a mistake on her study sheet prior to a test. Shorthand Profitable Jn future Careers Teresa Crumpton and Daphne Anderson took a letter as Mrs. Nowlin dictated. Shorthand was an essential for students interested in a business career. Taking dictation and transcribing, students learned to work swiftly and accurately. A necessary skill in the business world, shorthand played an important role in the education of advanced business students. Pam Clements and Sharon Franklin used the new library facilities for some practice. Kay Baxter, Charlotte Wright, and Anne Crews transcribed letters. Sandra Matthews selected a record for help in building speed. 80 Auto Mechanics Zaught Specialized Work A three-hour course, auto mechanics supplies students with a basic knowledge of mechanics. Auto mechanics students must maintain a C or better average. Two years of the course are offered. Students are given a chance to actually apply their classroom knowledge as they work on automobiles usually supplied by students or teachers. Approximately fourteen percent of the students who have completed the course are now employed as mechanics. John Eaton learned to adjust the carburetor on his car in auto mechanics. Benny Kinser installed a fan belt on one of the cars being fixed in his class. Davy Huffman and Nick Mitchell checked the points and timing on Davy's car. Mike Dalton and Ben Flanagan overhauled a starter in class. 81 Physical Education Was Physical education was a program strongly supported at GHS. Two years of PE were required, but many students realized the importance of the program and took it throughout high school. Girl PE students were taught all fundamentals of physical fitness. They learned the importance of a strong healthy body. Under the guidance of Miss Pat Hudson, girls participated in volleyball, softball, basketball, soccer, and tumbling. Constant practice of tumbling kept Nan LaCasse in good shape. 82 Exercises played a vital role in girls' PE everyday. 'Demanding Md Exhausting Jumping rope was one of the basics for physical fitness. Judi Moore, LaDonna Fletcher, Debby Hardin and Robyn Curtis participated in a game of ping-pong during free activity time. _________________________________________________________________________________________________________________83 Boys Developed Skills Jh PS These boys enjoyed working out on the new weights. This machine helped to develop and tone muscles as well as improving coordination. The boys’ Physical Education Department was based on a rigorous program of exercises and sports. This program was essential in the production of greater vitality, strength, and better health. Varied activities led to healthier minds and bodies of students who participated in boys’ PE this year. Relays were an important part of physical education. Paul Cody, Chuck Jeffcoat, Bobby Lakey and Randy Carter made an attempt to win for their team. Assistants Aided Members M any people were required to efficiently operate one school day. Behind the administrators and secretaries there were students whose duty it was to help with the management of the school. Recording absences, typing, making necessary announcements, and keeping school records were the jobs of this year’s office assistants. Their help was invaluable during thd first year of occupancy in the new school. All of the assistants in the main office received daily instructions from Miss Frank. Anne Crews and Paul Cody checked students' records for the teachers. Sharon Bailey and Beverly Tate worked diligently in the counselor’s office recording pertinent facts for future use. 85 What is this, anyway? flew Cab Played GHS’s Foreign Language Department offered first and second year courses in Latin, Spanish, and French. In French a third year course was also offered. French and Spanish students learned to read, speak, and understand the language they were studying. They also learned of the people and customs of those lands. Latin students were better able to understand the English language through its relation to Latin. The Foreign Language Department was greatly improved this year with the installation of the language lab which assisted students in better pronunciation and easier comprehension. The study of a foreign language was made much simpler through the use of this new facility. Latin II students hurried to complete their assignment before the end of the period. At last, Vivian Reynolds experienced the thrill of hearing a French voice. Vital Kole Jn {language Courses Ronnie Eakins and Jeff Rowland gave a report to their Latin class, pointing out places concerning the Latin language on the map. David Anderson, Phyllis Bramlett, and Martha Burns were affected in different ways by the new lab. 87 Annual Was Continual Cabor Girls on the staff hugged Mrs. Nowlin after the first picture schedule was completed. Tana McCoy and Kim Carrington helped to plan and layout the library section. Sherry Linthi-cum used c oncentration for her writeups. Few people realize the work and concentration that go into the production of an annual. Most think that annual is an “easy credit in which the annual staff is given” grades. Nothing could be less true. During the first part of the year the annual staff devoted their time to selling ads, without which the book could not be published. We then concentrated on arranging the book, a process which involved many changes. Then came the continual labor of layouts, write-ups, tripex and erasing, erasing, erasing... When the final shipment was off we were entirely spent but content in the knowledge we did our best for you, the student body. Barbara Cody, Debbie Cornelius, and Sheila Kinser found better layouts for pages. Dana McCoy and Janet Viles worked together much of the year. journalism Zraiued Writers Journalism, taught for the first time at GHS this year, was a very interesting and colorful course. It consisted of lively class discussions, stimulating writing assignments, and various other activities concerned with putting out a newspaper. Learning to write was made easy. News stories, feature articles, and sports reports were studied. Blunders to be avoided in composing headlines were also discussed. Journalism helped students to improve their English grades through a more thorough understanding of creative writing. It has made students better prepared for college and the business world. Teresa Crumpton and Vicki Oxford wrote and typed articles each week for the newspaper. Selling the Mane Stream each Thursday afternoon were Danny Johnston and Jackie McGinnis. 89 Debate Involved Other Areas Of Speech Combining all aspects of speech, debate students got a well-rounded background in research and competitive speaking. The GHS debate class stressed basic techniques of speech and involved an in-depth study of debate. It included studies of informative and persuasive speaking, and prose and poetry interpretation. Students emerged from debate with a general knowledge of each faction of speech. Tom Cable rehearsed a speech he was to give for his class. Susan Post and Nolan Johnston prepare outlines for a speech. Randy Cooper, Gayle Scaff, and Anita Blankenship researched magazines for current facts pertinent to an upcoming debate topic. 90 Hoys 'Demonstrated Zalent Jn Arts Jerry Morgan used the surfacer to smooth wood in preparation for making a book shelf. General architectural and technical drafting supplied interested students with an opportunity to begin studies for a promising career. A workshop containing the most modern and advanced equipment necessary provided a perfect situation for boys interested in the field of industrial arts. In the shop, students acquired the knowledge which enabled them to design and build various types of wood objects. Larry Wingo exemplified great skill in his drafting abilities. Dave Eidson, John Edd Harper, Mike Sweeney, Ronnie McClendon, and Ken Sawyer chose equipment from the new tool cabinet. 91 Miscellaneous Mischief Change . . . Jn Zhe Spirit Of Proud Athletes “The triumph of victory and the agony of defeat ...” Two well known emotions to those who give up their time and personal pleasures to represent GHS as our proud and determined athletes. During 1970 our athletic department was faced with unwavering odds, and as our defeats were bitter, so were our final victories sweet. Pride in themselves and loyalty to our school have made those on the following pages respected and admired members of the 1970 student body. 93 69 Proved J Rough Season, ROW ONE: Carious Stone, Randy Roberts, Roger Vinson, Gary Venable, Larry Donaldson, Ric Cooper, Craig Wilkerson, Ken Sawyer, ROW TWO: Cary Graves, Ron Donaldson, Charles Hawkins, John Ezell, BobDieter-ick, Eddie Pewitt, Ric Vinson, Mark Carter, Jed Gibson, Brian Cope, and Bruce Degi, manager. ROW THREE: Kelly Emery, manager; John VanDeventer, manager; Don Wilson, David Lancaster, Gary Bartley, Ronnie Stacy, Jeff Tuuk, Larry Shanklin, Dennis Esch, Steve Murphy, Terry Pearson, Damon Wilkerson, and Bill Halstead, manager. ROW FOUR: William Hutchison, Dale Wilkins, Matt Loftice, Craig White, Kenny Brewer, Bill Yancey, Mark Hanna. Jerry Sutton, Larry Shull. 94 RIC COOPER Captain LARRY DONALDSON Captain GARY VENABLE Captain But Mustangs fought Hard The 1969 fighting Mustangs were led by four dynamic coaches. Head coach Harold Pollard, assisted by coaches Jim Norman, Tom Cain, and Hurbert Boner, fought a-gainst tremendous odds to win recognition in 6AAA football. Despite these odds, through constant encouragement and advice, the GHS coaches gave students and community members a football team of which to be proud. HAROLD POLLARD Head Coach JIM NORMAN Coach BILL YANCEY Captain HURBERT BONER Coach TOM CAIN Coach Cheerleaders Promoted Enthusiasm Cheerleaders awaited the arrival of the fighting Must any at thi Pearce football game. Practicing during the hot summer months prepared the cheerleaders to keep up the Mustang spirit throughout the year. In August, our cheerleaders attended SMU Cheerleader School, where they learned new cheers which they taught to the student body. Conducting exciting red day pep rallies did not even begin to exhaust their endless supply of pep and spirit. Jod Mephens, Tammy Williams, Laurie Humes, and Jcbbie Wright studied the official’s signal during a football game. football Opened Zhe Athletic Season OPPONENT GHS Henderson 21 6 Lancaster 35 14 Ennis 57 14 John Tyler 35 13 Plano 28 14 Lewisville 28 12 Pearce 35 0 Gainesville 28 13 McKinney 28 21 Bonham 48 12 At the close of the season, the football boys elected Miss Jan Gibson to represent them as their sweetheart. Plano Caused KENNY BREWER Tailback Mustang wingback, Craig White, put a hard tackle on a Plano player. 98 MARK CARTER Guard BRIAN COPE Tackle BOB DIETERICH Split End Roger Vinson shifted into high gear as he came face to face with the Plano defensive line. 99 DENNIS ESCH Guard Mustangs Played Zougk Qame Gary Venable brought down a Mustang from the opposing team during the Pearce Richardson game. Carious Stone ended a Pearce Mustang’s move when he tackled the ball carrier. JED GIBSON Tight End Against Pearce Mustangs Punting against Pearce Richardson was junior Kenneth Sawyer, Coach Pollard and Larry Donaldson discussed strategy during the first game of the season. Mustangs dell 48-12 WILLIAM HUTCHISON DAVID LANCASTER MATT LOFTICE Tailback Wingback Tailback September 26, 1969, the Grapevine Mustangs played their first home game in the new stadium. Well equipped and elaborate, the stadium boasted a Royal Red reserved section and totally concrete bleachers. The Grapevine fans were greatly excited and well pleased at the completion of the stadium and the beginning of a new era in GHS sports. Facing their toughest schedule yet, the Mustangs never lost faith in their ability despite the numerous losses. They were followed and supported by the community as well as the student body. Success is not to be measured by the number of victories as by the obstacles one has to overcome while trying to win. After gaining yards, Bill Yancey was stopped by a Bonham Warrior. KENNY SAWYER Guard LARRY SHANKLIN Quarterback RANDY ROBERTS Tackle Picking his way through the Lewisville Farmers was William Hutchison, LARRY SHULL Quarterback 103 Mustangs Kept lighting RONNIE STACY Tight End CARLOUS STONE Fullback JERRY SUTTON Wingback Kenny Brewer fought his way through McKinney players, JEFF TUUK Quarterback Js Qames Qot Zougher Being chauffeured by Ricky Middleton, the football team made their way through the streets of Grapevine, Texas, during the Homecoming Parade. CRAIG WHITE Wingback DALE WILKINS Wingback DON WILSON T ightend 105 Season Ended Jt Mome Gary Venable attempted to bring down a fighting Gainesville Leopard. Injured Dale Wilkins and his father became spectators at the Bonham game. Being Dad’s Night,” the fathers’ never ending spirit was displayed on the sidelines. 106 ROGER VINSON Tightend CRAIG WILKERSON Guard DAMON WILKERSON Tackle freshman frotball ROW ONE: Terry Amons, Wayne Anthony, Mike Ken Scott, Bruce Scaff, James Hodges, Coit Smith, Williams, Mike Clark, Jimmy Stroupe, Jack Rogers, Anthony Hardin, Joe Watson. ROW FOUR: Terry Hender- Len Cox. ROW TWO: Bobby Shugart, manager; Terry son, John Bennett, Ricky Tkadlec, Guy Fertitta, David Tarver, Tommy Pickard, Kirk Graham, Travis Specht, Sutton, Robby Hardin, Doug Smith, Steve Anderson, Gary Mike Milam, Philip Gaskill, Terry Plemons. ROW THREE: Hucklebee. Jim Barwegen, John Foust, Robert Weddle, Mike Corley, Sorrow, pride, and happiness were all felt by the Mustangs this season. The coach experienced these emotions as did the boys. He gave a bit of his knowledge, skill, and philosophy to each boy he coached. All did their part in making and keeping the traditions of Grapevine High School. Enthusiasm and determination were two great assets which made Coach Smokey Brister one of the most admired and respected coaches around. freshmen Sought Zough Season . . , , block from his opponent number 60. Boosting the Mustang s morale through many exciting games, was a job done exceedingly well by the freshman cheerleaders. 108 Coit Smith (12) prepared to avoid a Bonham player in a drive for a touchdown. freshmen Members Gained Experience Mustang offense fought diligently to retain control of the ball. 109 Excited fans poured into the Mustang Stadium to cheer the team to victory. Individual Efforts Promoted Coit Smith fought against tremendous odds to gain a much-needed touchdown for his team. Strong Zeam Bond Charles Sutton (44), Eddie Brewer (83), Ricky Tkadlec (74), Coit Smith (12), and James Hodges (30), got in the act during a pile-up for the ball in the McKinney game. Freshman cheerleaders, Debbie Vest, Lisa Huffines, Linda Matthews, and Debbie Flowers, exemplified great spirit for the fighting Mustangs. Volleyball Skills ROW WE: Jill Gilbert, Deborah Key, Phyllis Bramlett, Beth Harrelson, Jan Gibson, Janet Ferguson, Vivian Reynolds. ROW TWO: Rosemary Wiseman, Daphne Anderson, Karen Scroggins, Sylvia Campbell, Raumie Westmoreland, Teresa Oxford. Under the direction of Miss Pat Hudson, the 1969-1970 girls’ volleyball team gained valuable experience while being involved in district competition, Practice sessions were held during each physical education class and after school. During practices. Miss Hudson stressed developing serving, spiking, and set-up skills. The team was awarded fourth place in district play. Miss Pat Hudson planned strategy for the remaining fourth quarter of the game. Improved Coordination SCORES OPPONENT Keller Keller Hurst Hurst Mac Arthur Mac Arthur Mac Arthur MacArthur Lewisville Lewisville 8 GHS 10 10 13 3 15 6 15 15 6 15 12 12 15 9 15 15 6 15 12 Jill Gilbert practiced her serving technique as Raumie Westmoreland watched. Spiking was one of the many perfected skills performed by the team members. Volleyball Was Established The Lewisville game was begun with a quick serve by Jill Gillbert. Karen’s thoughts turned from the thrill of a victory to the agony of a defeat. Js Major Sport At QMS Deborah Key jumps high to return the ball to the opposing team. Team members practiced warm-up skills before the Mac-Authur game. Coach Pat Hudson gave last minute instructions before the buzzer sounded. Giving her best, Karen Scroggins served and gave the Mustangs another winning point. Teresa Oxford took a break from a practice match to tighten her shoe and watch her teammates. Zemis Traveling far and wide, the tennis team grew to be a strong foundation in the GHS athletic structure. Practice through the winter months kept the team in good shape and readied them for spring matches. Representing Grapevine well, the Mustang won many honors in district competition. The young men of the GHS tennis team are Bob Dieterich, Joe Griffith, Craig White, Bruce Degi, David Lancaster, and Greg Degi. 116 Developed Recognition And Excellence Even “old pros like Bruce Degi have their awkward moments. r True form was shown by Amanda Foust as she returned the ball. Preparing himself for serving, Bob Die-terich studied the correct placement of the ball. Joe Griffith represented the team well in district competition. David Lancaster practiced hard to secure good form during tournaments. 118 Zemis Enhanced Individual Skill Constant practice kept Carol Dixon in shape for spring matches. Greg Degi proved to be a great asset to the 69-70 tennis team. Relaxing after a hard practice. Miss Hudson pointed out mistakes to tennis teammates. Varsity Qridders Attempted Zo Prove Zheir Dedicating himself to the improvement of our track program, Jim Norman led his students to a rewarding track season. Mr. Norman’s instruction and helpful advice enabled the track boys to improve their techniques. Supervised by Coach Jim Norman, the varsity track boys started early in February training for the spring meets. Classtime consisted of muscle toning exercises and practice for all events. The Mustangs did well during track season in competition with 6AAA district schools. They also participated in several preliminary meets. ROW ONE: Matt Loftice, Tim Chivers, Steve Murphy, Russell Miers, William Hutchinson, Kenny Brewer, Jerry Sutton. ROW TWO: Bill Yancey, Ronnie Stacy, Travis Baker, Ric Vinson, Carious Stone, Ron Donaldson, Larry Shull. Receiving a first place trophy for running the two mile race at Lewisville was Larry Shull. Leaping over the hurdles this year were Jerry Sutton, Russell Miers, and Steve Murphy. Starting every Saturday during the track season, the members were involved in track activities for the entire day. 121 p f Mustangs uAdd Working for a fast start were William Hutchinson, Kenny Brewer, and Bill Y ancey. Jumping the 120 yard high hurdles, was Ric V inson competing with numerous other schools. William Hutchinson, Matt Loftice, and Russell Miers prepared for competition at a new track field. Spri“9 Sports _ - - . m'jcison. Carious Stone, Donaldson, and Ric Vinson prac on the 880 yard run in the mi distance. lumping the high hurdles in district competition was Russell Miers. Eddie Brewer strived to'place first in the 100 yard dash. {Junior Varsity Zrained dor Seasonal i- ROW ONE: Bruce Scaff, Jim Barwegen, Robbie Hardin, John Bennett, Troy Murph, Steve Anderson, Guy Fertitta, and Coit Smith. ROW TWO: Terry Plemons, Mike Corley, Don Bowers, James Hodges, John Foust, Eddie Brewer, Terry Tarver, Ricky Tkadlec. Junior Varsity track members started their track season in practice for the spring meets. Led by Coach Brister, the 1969-1970 Junior Varsity track team earned recognition in district 6AAA track competition. Guy Fertitta ran in the 100 yard dash during the Lewisville meet. Zrack Meets Mard Work Characterized ROW ONE: William Hutchison, Bill Yancey, Gary Bartley, Coit Smith; Mike Sweeney. ROW TWO: Steve Murphy, Terry Pearson, John Ezell, Randy Stacy, Larry Donaldson, Roger Vinson, Ric Vinson, Mark Hanna, Coach Cain. The Mustang team had the spirit to play well and the stamina to play hard. This combination set them firmly against their adversary proving that the needed strength comes not only in numbers. The Mustangs exhibited exquisite enthusiasm for playing ball, whether they were in the field or up at bat. It was this team spirit which prevailed throughout the season. The team showed eagerness: worked conscientiously, and gave their every effort to accomplish victory. New to Grapevine this year, Coach Tom Cain showed great skill and determination in coaching the Mustangs. BRUCE DEGI Manager 126 ’70 baseball Season Roger Vinson, pitcher, put Jimmy Williamson out at fust base during a practice game. GARY BARTLEY LARRY DONALDSON JOHN EZELL Catcher 1st Base Outfield, Pitcher 127 Raseball Zeam Responds Zo MARK HANNA 3rd Base WILLIAM HUTCHISON Short Stop STEVE MURPHY 3rd Base Jimmy Williamson struck at the ball for a 2-3 count. RANDY STACY 1st Base, Outfield Mustang pitcher, Roger Vinson, wound up for a game with Pearce as members of his team looked on with anticipation. 128 Coaching Md Practice Ric Vinson, outfield, moved in an attempt to aid Steve Murphy, third base, catch the ball to put a Bonham player out. Excited, but with a tinge of doubt in their minds, the Mustangs awaited the outcome of the Lewisville game. RIC VINSON Outfield MIKE SWEENEY Outfield 129 BILL YANCEY 2nd Base TERRY PEARSON Outfield CO IT SMITH Outfield QMS Qained Recognition Bill Yancey on practice tee worked on his irons. 130 Terry Ammons shown on his way to a tournament at Graham. Kerry Graves used his golfing skill by hitting a wedge into the green during a district tournament. Brian Cope found himself in trouble at Duck Creek. Jh District Zourmments Golf, unlike any other outdoor sport, emphasizes skill rather than strength. The 1970 golf team, under the direction of Coach Harold Pollard, practiced at area golf courses and participated in tournaments at Graham, Keller, Everman, and the Dallas Invitational Tournament held on the Duck Creek Course in Richardson. The golf members played in various golf courses in the Tarrant County area. Practicing their swings were Bill Yancey, Brian Cope, and Roger Vinson. Members of competing teams watched. Jeff Tuuk lined up an important putt. Roger Vinson tried for birdie putt in a district tournament held on Duck Creek. Excellence Was Qoal ROW ONE: Ronnie McClendon, Wil Adams, Larry Donaldson, Craig White, Jimmy Williamson. ROW TWO: Carious Stone, Carl Molsbee, Phil Perry, Bob Dieterich, Jeff Tuuk. Ten enthusiastic and eager young men created great excitement for GHS students this year during the 69-70 basketball season. The mustangs played before crowds of avid fans, constantly cheering them on here or far away, through victory and utter defeat. Their hard work failed to win the championship, but their determination and good sportsmanship won the respect and admiration of supporters and district opponents. Coaches Doyle Tyler and Hubert Boner proved to have been valuable assets to the basketball department of GHS. Their patience and friendliness, as well as their tremendous coaching ability won them the respect, not only of the basketball team, but of the entire student body. 132 DOYLE TYLER HUBERT BONER Of Varsity Zeam Carious Stone (32) surrounded a Pearce forward in an attempt to steal the ball. Bob Dieterich (12) outjumped the Lewisville center in the opening jump of the game. Craig White (21), aided by Phillip Perry (33), added two points to the Mustang score in the McKinney game. Larry Donaldson (31) scored a needed two points for a winning game against Bonham. 133 Varsity basketball Added Bob Dieterich (12) attempted a lay-up for two points while being blocked by a McKinney guard. WIL ADAMS Jeff Tuuk (30) attempted to shoot for a basket while Jimmy Williamson (20) guarded against an advancing Gainesville player. Excited fans watched as Phil Perry (33) outjumped a Mesquite player after a tie ball. Spirit Zo QMS u LARRY DONALDSON Final Rating: Wins Losses OPPONENT Bridgeport Graham Dallas Spruce Plano Kaufman Lancaster Decatur Ft. Worth Carter Denton Ft. Worth Carter Boswell Dallas Christian Bonham Decatur Lewisville Richardson Pearce McKinney Plano Mesquite Gainesville Bonham Lewisville Richardson Pearce McK inney Plano Mesquite Gainesville 2nd in District 18 9 GHS 25 63 50 53 52 48 61 65 55 65 52 76 33 58 54 55 52 51 40 38 41 61 45 61 42 26 41 66 35 64 51 50 57 62 41 48 48 44 56 57 46 60 72 64 64 62 74 66 57 59 48 66 51 52 The Mustangs warmed up by shooting baskets to relieve the tension and to add to the anxiety before the Bonham game. 135 Varsity flasket ball Zeam 136 ronnie McClendon CARL MOLSBEE Underwent Busy Season The Mustangs gathered for the traditional huddle before a McKinney game. PHILLIP PERRY Excited, but tense fans watched as the Mustangs overpowered Bonham. Varsity cheerleaders, Joanie Trenkle, Susie Beam, Jan Gibson, Jody Stephens Tammy Williams, Debbie Wright, and Laurie Humes, cheered the team to a victory against North Mesquite. Craig White, (22), passed the ball to a teammate, Jimmy Williamson, (20), over the head of a Pearce player. 137 - CARLOUS STONE JEFF TUUK A Season Vo Remember CRAIG WHITE The Mustang Band became a valuable asset in boosting the morale of both the team and the fans. JIMMY WILLIAMSON Phil Perry (33) gained two points for the Mustangs while his teammates watched in eager anticipation. Jimmy Williamson (20) prepared to pass the ball to Craig White as he ignored an evasive block from a McKinney guard. 139 ‘Junior Varsity Megan Masketball ROW ONE: Mike Milam, Doug Hudson, Allan Wolford, Ric Vinson, Jerry Sutton, Larry Shull, Charles Hawkins. ROW TWO: David Hudson, Terry Pearson, Travis Baker, David Lancaster, Ronnie Stacy, John Ezell. ROW THREE: Joe Griffith, Keith Martin, David Anderson, Martin Bessant. Though unrewarded by the district trophy. Grapevine’s Junior Varsity basketball team was marked as energetic and capable. Led by captains Jerry Sutton and Ric Vinson, the team demonstrated their spirit and determination throughout the basketball season. Above all, the team gained valuable experience which will aid them next year as the Varsity basketball team. Ric Vinson (34) executed great skill in a jump ball, while Ronnie Stacy awaited possession of it. Season With High Mopes Ronnie Stacy (52) made two points during the climax of the Plano game. Jerry Sutton (22) guarded an opponent from making points in the game with Lewisville. 141 freshmen Developed Agility ROW ONE: Jim Barwegen, Gary Huckabee, Kirk Graham, Philip Gaskell, Terry Ammons, Steve Anderson, Larry Lane. ROW TWO: Mike Corley, Mike Reynolds, Eddie Brewer, John Foust, Steve Wilson, Joe Watson, ROW THREE: Terry Plemons, (manager), Mike Clark, Coit Smith, Guy Fertitta, Terry Tarver, Terry Henderson, Robby Hardin, Mark Hudson. Their first year at Grapevine High School, the Freshman Basketball team proved to have been rewarding athletes, having a very successful season and breaking many records. On the whole the season was packed with thrills and excitement. The Mustangs blazed a path of pride and honor as they prepared for each game and accepted the challenge of competition in sports. 142 The Freshman team listened intently while Coach Brister gave last minute instructions in the locker room. Change . . . Zhrough Active And Challenging Clubs The various clubs were an important part of the 1970 school year. Students’ special interests and future plans are intensified through participation in the many clubs with open membership at GHS. In the following pages, we wish to show you a reflection of our student body as they busily go about their various duties in preparing for their future professions. National Honor Society 'Displayed Chosen for their qualities of scholarship, leadership, and character, NHS members were selected by the faculty as the outstanding upperclassmen of GHS, They had the pride of being the cream of the crop.” An impressive ceremony initiated the members during a special assembly. Officers explained traits on which members were selected. Honorary members were introduced and Mr. Paul Mason, president of the Fort Worth National Bank, made an inspiring speech. These outstanding members of a true honor society will be remembered long after memories have faded and yearbooks have collected years of dust. Honorary members, Mrs. Huffman and Mrs. Bickers, were escorted by Bill YSnCov Half WillHnc Larry Donaldson, president, recited the oath of the National Honor Society. Guest speaker, Mr. Paul Mason, won a well-deserving round of applause. 144 New members of the National Honor Society were recognized during an assembly program. Scholarship, Ileadership, And Character Bench, Carlotta Blankenship, Anita Carrington, Kim Cooper, Ric Cornelius, Debbie Degi, Bruce Donaldson, Larry Esch, Dennis Ezell, Pam Goodner, Kaye Halstead, Bill Hartnett, Linda Hartnett, Raney Haskell, Mark Johnston, Danny Kinser, Sheila Lipscomb, Suzanne Matthews, Sandra Mattix, Sharon Patterson, Mike Patteson, Letha Phillips, Gwen Pollard. Marta Shyrack, Mark Stansell, Dana Vaughn, Beverly Wilkins, Dale Yancey, Bill President - - -Vice-President Secretary------ T reasurer----- Sponsors - - - Larry Donaldson ■ - Dale Wilkins - - - Pam Ezell - - Bill Yancey —Mrs. Garcia Mrs. Hardin 145 7MA — Smting Members of F. H. A. met weekly to discuss future plans. Many things were discussed, such as the Mother-Daughter Banquet. Jana Venable Anna Mum ford Janet Ferguson Sixth Vice President Secretary Treasurer 146 j nd Purposeful I Carla Molsbee Fourth Vice President Ramona Faulkner Fifth Vice President F.H.A. was a club of exciting and purposeful activities. Learning to manage money and time were at the top of the list for accomplishments. F.H.A. was closely related with family living and home economics classes. Students were instructed in home management, sewing, clothing, and how to build well managed homes. The highlight was the fashion show presented by homemaking classes to the girls of the student body. Also the Mother-Daughter Banquet played a big part in this year’s activities. Zhe Red Peppers Helped OUTSIDE ROW: Karen Scroggins, Pat Cross, Jana Venable, Georgia Steele, Vivian Reynolds, Regina Adams, Jackie McGinnis, Becky lowrance. Sue Taylor, Cindy Burrus, Debbie Grant, Paula Sims, Diane Faglie, Carol Long, Davida Bates, Brenda Joyce, Dana Stansell. INSIDE ROW: Ann Crawford, Mickie Hodges, LaDonna Fletcher, Debra Key, Donna Simmons, Anne Crews, Anita Hargrove, Debbie Adams, Debbie Underwood, Sadie Peterson, Pam Dorrough, Marta Pollard, Beth Harrelson. Spirited and determined, the 1969-1970 Pep Club were the originators of a bold new monogram, the Red Peppers. This, coupled with their new uniforms, led to an exciting and successful season as staunch supporters of the Mustangs. Leading the Homecoming victory march, helping plan pep rallies, and wearing their suits every Friday during football season provided the school with great school spirit. GHS should thank these girls for their support and never ending faith throughout the entire football season. 148 Zo Boost Spirit Serving the Pep Club as Wranglers this year were Keith Martin, Nolan Johnston, and Danny Johnston. Acting as officers were Sherry Linthicum, secretary-treasurer; Becky Shelton, vice-president; Debbie Young, president; and Janet Viles, publicity chairman. Supporting the Mustangs at home and far away, Pep Club members showed their enthusiasm for all sports played at GHS. 149 Zke Sounds Presiding over one of the many Library Club meetings, Ruth Poindexter, president, viewed her ideas to attend the district convention. The Library Club consisted of students who worked in the library. These students were responsible for the cleaning of the library and care of the books. Library Club members learned the technicalities of efficient library procedure. They spent long hours in the development of the new library. They cleaned and stocked new and old books. They made the library what it stands for today. There was a new addition to the library this year. Earphones, recording equipment, and new carrels were installed. This was a superb project for it will be greatly needed in the future. Mrs. Fields, sponsor, carried out many tasks in the library. She performed many duties that every librarian must 150 perform. Of Silence Modeling new earphones and recording equipment were Craig White, Carl Molsbee and Ronnie McClendon. Performing one of the many duties, Nancy Hartnett displayed recent newspapers. 151 Helping in decorating the bulletin boards, Ann Lewis, Susan Post, and Carlotta Bench showed their skills. Students Planned Future Teachers found that teaching requires education, understanding, and physical stamina. Through the year, they gained these accomplishments. 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. Members explored all areas of the teaching profession. At Christmas they visited Autumn Haven Nursing Home to carol and give the patients gifts that they had prepared. Later in the year, club members visited Denton State School in Denton. Miss Vickery, sponsor, and Marta Pollard, president, exchanged ideas for FTA. FIRST ROW: Rhonda Curry, John Hopper, Debbie Cornelius, Laura Post, Marta Pollard, Anne Crews, Becky Shelton, Laurie Evans, Suzanne Lipscomb. SECOND ROW: Paula Branton, Martha Burns, Valeree Walker, AnnaMumford,Nancy Weath- Juture dor President...................................Marta Pollard Vice President .. .......................... Anne Crews Secretary...................................Becky Shelton T reasurer - - — - -- -- -- -- - Becky Graham Parliamentarian - -- -- -- - — Veran Hemphill Nita Crews Project Chairman - - — - -- -- -- j0hn Hopper Officers of the Future Teachers of America discussed plans for the following month. erford, Jayanne Cheek, Veran Hemphill, Susan Long, Jana Venable, Suzanne Phillips, Davida Bates, Mike Ware, Kelly Emery, Miss Vickery, sponsor. Members of the FTA visited the Denton State School to learn new methods of teaching. 153 VOS Offers Lynette Tillery became familiar with the filing techniques at Dr. Gershick’s Optometry. Telephone techniques learned in VOE were helpful to Cindy Clark, who was employed by the Chamber of Commerce. The Vocational Office Education program offers students the opportunity to begin business careers while in high school. This program enables students to take required subjects in the morning and then report to their jobs in the afternoon. Students have a chance to gain valuable experience in many areas. The program consists of instruction in typing skills, telephone techniques, filing, operation of business machines, and other general office procedures. Club members also attended the Dallas Area Convention and the State Convention in Houston. Julie Herr’s typing skills were useful in her varied duties at American Bank of Commerce. 154 Students Opportunity Besides answering the phone, Charlotte Wright performed general secretarial work at Grapevine Real Estate, During Mrs, Barton’s VOE lab, students took time for a break. This break consisted of eating caramel apples made for their own money making project. _________________________________________________________________________________________ 155 Spanish Club enlivened Learning about Spanish life and customs while having a good time was the goal of the Spanish Club. The annual Christmas party was always an exciting event. Bake sales were directed to raise money for future activities. Trips to Mexican restaurants also helped to highlight the year. Spanish Club sponsor Miss Williams, and officers Gary Venable, vice-president; Bobby Dieterich, president; and Laurie Humes, secretary-treasurer discussed plans for future club activity jobs. The members of the Spanish Club held one of their class periods at Grapevine's park assisting several young children in an Easter egg hunt. The club celebrated the Christmas season with goodies and presents which were distributed by their own Santa Claus, Lynn Bates. Seasonal A Christmas spirit was exemplified by the Spanish Club during a pinata party. french Club Promoted Mrs. Gammon, sponsor, discussed future plans with Bill Halstead, president; Debbie Cornelius, vice-president; Debbie Young, secretary; and Vivian Reynolds, treasurer. Grapevine’s French Club promotes grammar and stimulates interest in the fields of French literature, customs, and humor. Although this is just the third year for the French Club, it is becoming one of the most organized clubs. With bake sales, donations, and other projects the French Club has become well known not only throughout the school but also throughout the community. Nolan Johnson, Pam Birka, Debbie Young, Steve Murphy, and Matt Loftice decorated their tree before the Christmas season. Travis Baker, Pam Birka, and Teresa Crumpton made decisions on what they would use their money for. 158 Merest Me Miss Phyllis Pramlett Phyllis’ friendly smile and cheerful outlook are only two of the splendid qualities which won her the title of French Club Belle. An active participant in all French Club activities, Phyllis was certainly deserving of this fine honor. Beau M? - Craig White Good looks and an easy smile have brought Craig White the distinction of the first French Club Beau. His great personality and ready willingness to help with any club activity made him favorite in the eyes of his fellow club members. 59 A AS Helped Promote Acting as secretary, Letha Patteson spoke to students interested in joining the AFS Club. Vice-President Randy Stacy and treasurer Anne Crews discussed future plans. Foreign exchange students from different parts of the world took part in a panel discussion, viewing their thoughts on worldly conflicts. Jean Bartley and Pam Birka gave their time making posters to welcome visiting foreign exchange students. World -friendship The American Field Service is an international organization and membership in the high school AFS club is open to all students interested in promoting world friendships. Students from all four classes are responsible for activities within the club. The purpose of the Club is to provide Friends, Fun, and Funds for a Foreign Student. The club of seventy members co-operate with the community chapter of the American Field Service in securing and entertaining our foreign students. Activities of this year have included presentation of a Friendship Chain to Barbara Knaller, our first AFS foreign student; birthday parties for Barbara and her American sister, Christmas caroling party, a Kidnap Brunch which involved businessmen in the community, Dogpatch Day which has already become A tradition at GHS, and the first AFS Day with several foreign students’ participation. The AFS Club has helped the school and community realize that Austria, Barbara’s home, is not really far away; and there will always be a little bit of Grapevine in Austria as Barbara returns to her home there. Presenting Barbara a mum during the first pep rally was AFS President, David Lancaster. Zhe Art Club Proved A new addition to GHS was made this year and was known as the Art Club. Its membership consisted of the more artistic students who had the time, effort and talents to participate. The members made field trips to observe new art techniques, materials and interviewed people involved with art. Each Art Club member had a project to develop his talents and learn new ones. They also sponsored fund raising projects for materials for the art department. The Art Club was most successful. Discussing advertising were club officers: Becky Graham, president; Beth Harrei-son, secretary; Barbara Knaller, parliamentarian; and David Howard, vice-president. David Hutson inserted molded clay into a kiln, a new addition to the art room. 162 Cherre Arrington, Debbie Vest, and David Hutson were quite creative with their clay. Zo Me Most Successful Taking time to sketcn a picture Laurie Humes proved the best of her talents. Cherre Arrington, David Hutson. Janet Viles, and Mrs. Pennington spent time after school to mold clay. CatiH Unlocks Latin unlocks the door to the study of ancient civilization. The study of Latin, however, extends beyond its role in ancient history. Students of Latin were concerned with its more modern aspects as well. The Latin Club spent much time in preparation for many activities. This year it presented plays before the club members. Latin students spent time making pottery to further their skills and techniques. They also spent many hours perfecting their verbal Latin by using sound equipment in the language lab. The Latin Club contributed much to our new school and was a great asset to Latin students who desired to learn more about the Latin field. Pam Camp and Mona Dunn gathered flowers for the play Persephone,” written by Bruce Degi, Zhe Door Zo Study Mrs. LeBeau instructed Clay Morrow and Ron Owens on how to use the earphones. Jack Brown, Veran Hemphill, and Mona Dunn displayed many uses of Latin verbs on the board. Clay Morrow demonstrated the different methods in forming pottery to David Shyrack. Distributive Hard labor was essential in Hoyt Moore’s job at Buddies’ Hardware Center; but a more pleasurable duty was explaining the techniques of casting to a young fisherman. Kenneth Frye and Bill Enchausen unloaded canned foods for Burrus’. Distributive education is a vocational program for students employed in retailing, wholesaling, or service-selling businesses. This program has been set up for those who wish to make a career of the distributive field. The students of distributive education have added zest” to GHS. A school store was established to help absent minded students. Going to different business places and contests kept the DE classes on the go. '•I v -iZ Loading furniture was an everyday activity at Guest’s Furniture for Jeff Evans. 166 Education nu itt •asoih Resting from hard work at David Patterson's Texaco was Greg Ward. Checking and sacking groceries was one of the many jobs at Burrus Grocery. Gary Loges and David Christian helped fulfill the jobs. 167 Speech Advanced Oral Communication The 69-70 Speech Club studied aspects of speech such as debate, public speaking, persuasive speaking, and extemporanious speaking. Through the Speech Coub, students learned to better understand and appreciate the art of speech. Involvement in district and regional competition led Speech Club members to important recognition in our area. Ric Cooper spoke about narcotics while Joel McGinnis and Nolan Johnson looked on. Susan Post gave an example of public speaking while Letha Patteson, secretary-treasurer, and Debi Hammond, president, listened. 168 Vice president, Robbie Poole, was reading over a paper for his debate project. Drama Provided Zaleat dor Students interested in dramatics were urged to join the Drama Club during the 69-70 school year. Members of the Drama Club represented GHS in the district one-act play contest. Under the direction of Mrs. Georjean Blanton, the Drama Club progressed greatly in experience. Debi Hammond, secretary; Wil Adams, president; Gary Loges, treasurer; Letha Patteson, vice-president acted out one of the many plays in the Drama Club. Reading over the script were Mark Haskell, Brooks Mitchell, and Suzanne Phillips deciding what role they wanted. 169 Chess- Zhe Chinking Man’s Came Pawn moves forward one space, Knight moves two in my direction and one over.” These directions mean little to those who are unfamiliar with the complicated game of chess, but due to the effort of Mr. Bob Goode on behalf of those who wish to learn chess, many students at GHS have an opportunity to become familiar with this fascinating game. During the 69-70 school year numerous tournaments were sponsored by the Chess Club and participated in by the Chess Club members. Playing the final match of a tournament were Keith Martin and Kyle Carrington. Keith Martin is shown Kabitizing Martin Paris for a foul move during a chess game with Veretta Rogers. 170 Jack Browne and Ron Donaldson, high point winners, demonstrated good skills and techniques while entertaining •he other members of the club. QMS Kodeo M 1 And 2 The Grapevine FFA Rodeo Club took awards in the rodeo sponsored by the Grapevine Mounted Patrol. Winners were Brad Roderick, Greg Kinnibrugh, Bobby Nixon, Charles Sutton, Ken Fletcher, and Mike Harwell. Gary Laney showed excellent form as he came out of the chute. 1st place in the bareback competition went to Grapevine. Terry Hutchinson was conversing with a steer in the dogging contest. W ade Bragg had a good start in the bareback event of the Weatherford FFA Rodeo. W ayne Anthony was unable to look at the photographer as chute No. 2 opened. Ronnie Carter was unable to stay aboard his mount in the bull riding contest. 6 171 Danny Mahan, freshman, learned how to compete, be a leader, and hold on. Greg Kinnibrugh attempted and succeeded in saddling a steer while Mike Harwell and Bill Butler helped. Mike Harwell received second place in the tie down calf roping event at Kenned ale. Greg Kinnibrugh won first place in calf roping and ribbon roping. Wade Bragg had a hard time throwing his steer in the chute dogging. 172 Len Martin, a young member of the Rodeo Club, began his roping career at the GHS rodeo this season. Rodeo Club Was And Successful At Home And Away For the second time this year. Grapevine High School entered a rodeo team in area competition. Members of the rodeo club worked hard and won many honors for GHS. The boys practiced many long hours, and besides giving their time, they furnished all equipment necessary for their event. Much hard work went into making the rodeo club a success. We congratulate the club members for a fine year. Mike Harwell, Greg Kinnibrugh, and Gary Laney were pictured in Lewisville where Greg and Mike won 1st in ribbon roping, while Gary received 4th in bull riding. Mike also received 4th in tie-down calf roping. Gary Laney won a 1st place bull riding trophy for his ride in the Mansfield Rodeo. Mike Harwell won 2nd place for the bareback ride in the Mansfield Rodeo. Appreciation is extended to Ronnie Carter for the contributions of his time in helping to make the Grapevine FFA Rodeo a success. Ronnie took on the responsibilities of lining up contestants, loading chutes, and rigging animals when help failed to show up. Austin McConnell Advisor Ronnie Stapleton Treasurer David Hilliard Sentinel 77J Consisted Of Students Enrolled Jerry Chism Wade Bragg Mike Harwell President Vice President Secretary Pam Dean shown in competition at Arlington for district FFA sweetheart. The Future Farmers of America is a National organization for students enrolled in Vocational Agriculture. The boys learned skills essential for good management, whether it’s a career of farming, ranching, or other agriculture related occupation they may choose for a livelihood. This year the Grapevine FFA Chapter placed emphasis on leadership as they participated in the State FFA Con- vention, Area V Awards Banquet in Fort Worth, District Banquet in Arlington, and Area V FFA Convention in Denton. Members of the Chapter exhibited livestock at the State Fair of Texas in Dallas and the Fat Stock Show in Fort Worth. The Chapter also received five first place honors in Area V competitions. In state competition Grapevine provided four Lone Star Farmers. 174 Jh Vocational Agriculture Phil Garrett, sophomore VA II student, poses his shorthorn heifer with admiration in preparation for the Fort Worth Fat Stock Show. If Mr. Davis sees my name, Randy Wright, on that tardy list just one more time - boy, I’ve had it!” Mike Jones was using an electric arc welder in learning how to run a good bead. Phil Garrett received Reserve Champion honors for his shorthorn heifer. Shown with Phil are two lassies, Mary Hinton and Marlynn Miller, representing the Texas Registered Shorthorn Association. WA taught Students Put rJ'T'-'w ' '' “ 6 • M, .w ,-jv. c v -r . ■ • Jerry Chism attempted to catch his duroc boar in order to show him at the Fort Worth Fat Stock Show. Steve Williams is blocking his Hampshire ewe prior to his showing in the Tarrant County Junior Livestock Show in Fort Worth. Greg Kinnibrugh is shown cutting a hole in the ear of a Hampshire ram in order to place an ear tag number. Shown holding the ram are Lonnie Gofley, Kevin Burrus, and Danny Maham. The VA I greenhands are shown during a field trip in which they dehorned a Hereford cow. Assisting in the operation are Terry Hutchinson, Weldon Wilkes, Ricky Tkadlec, and Andy Dunlap. 176 Shown cleaning the shop area are Randy Wright, Jerry Chism, Ronny Stapleton, and Jim Herron after a days work. George Porter shown working in the VA shop on a spring shackle for a trailer. Ron McClendon is preparing an axle to be used in building a trailer. 177 waae Bragg is shown greasing a mower in preparation of carrying out an assignment provided b Mr. Clyde Stinson of the Austin Patio Ranch. Ricky Middleton is carrying out an assignment of corral repairs as a ranch hand employee for his on-the-job training activities for the day. A cooperative part-time program in Vocational Agriculture prepared students for employment in agricultural Business and services by providing a foundation for technical and professional careers in agriculture. Students involved in this program worked in agricultural related occupations on area farms and ranches to gain actual experience in their chosen vocation. Under the direction of Mr. Austin McConnell, VA Co-Op students learned to cope with the problems of ranching and farming in the agricultural business world. 178 Rewarding Program Randy Pilney and Bill Butler unloaded and stocked feed for Mr. Bob Slaughter at Denco Feed Mills. Ronnie Stapleton is loading a sack of fertilizer for a customer at the Master Made Feed Store. Jim Herron was studying from his manual, Poultry Farm Employee,” previous to his daily on-the-job work experience training provided by the Donaldson Egg Farm. 179 The Quill and Scroll is a national club of journalistic organizations in high schools throughout the United States. In order to receive a charter of membership into the Quill and Scroll, the GHS newspaper and annual staffs submitted copies of their work to be graded. They were accepted as a chapter, and any journalism or annual student desirous of individual membership is now eligible. This was a great step in the effectiveness of journalistic subjects at GHS. Sherry Linthicum instructed Ric Cooper and Travis Lloyd on sales techniques. Discussing different methods of layouts were Sheila Kinser, David Howard, and Debi Hammond. Debbie Cornelius, Pam Ezell, Dana McCoy, Teresa Crumpton, and Janet Viles learned to select the best photographs for reproduction. Quill And Scroll Honored ‘journalism Students ja m Quill and Scroll society spent many hours improving journalistic methods. Miss Shumate instructed Sherry Linthicum, Pam Ezell, and Jackie McGinnis on correct newspaper layout. Suzanne Lipscomb, Daphne Anderson, Karen Scroggins, and Bobby Snowden, scanned publications for ideas. Tana McCoy, Kim Carrington, and Wil Adams searched yearbooks for headlines. | g | Miscellaneous Mischief 182 Change . . . Zkrough flew find Vital Organizations Our increased enrollment and ever changing curriculum gave need for stronger and more specialized organizations. Talented and respected students were the nucleus of these organizations, and the use of their special gifts added life to the 1970 school year. We would like to commend these students and offer the following pages in recognition of their achievements. 183 Student Making daily announcements, Wil Adams, vice president, servec as a voice of the student body. Letha Patteson, secretary, read minutes during the meetings of the council. Treasurer, Debi Hammond, kept money records, as her job required. Ric Cooper, president, corrected the parking problem by directing traffic during morning hours. M 0 184 Council One of the largest Student Councils in GHS’ history started off a new year in a new way. They nominated themselves for Student Council and were elected as representatives of classes rather than homerooms. The Student Council set up secret elections by ballots and revised the old dress code. Students and council helped deck the halls at Christmas by having a decoration day. The council started what perhaps may be its best deed of the year by adopting a child. The child is supported by the student body and sponsored by each succeeding council. An open house day was hosted by the council during Homecoming. Debbie Clowers and Dana Stansell measured the length of sideburns using David Pennington as their pigeon.” 185 The Student Council, with Miss Shumate as their sponsor, met weekly. Zhc Student Council Arranging trophies in the display cases of the auditorium were Bruce Scaff, Linda Matthews, Susan Post, and Randy Cooper, Student Council members did much to add to formality and give greater recognition to school honors. The council was responsible for displaying the trophies in the new trophy case in the auditorium. They also hung pictures of those students with outstanding district honors. The Student Council sponsored all school elections. They spent many tiresome hours organizing the elections, arranging ballots, distributing them, counting the ballots and finally posting the result. Sandra Matthews and Miss Shumate hung pictures of students winning district honors. 186 ;'Displayed Ceaderskip Passing out election ballots was an important responsibility of the Student Council. John Ezell and Susie Beam helped fulfill this duty. Gary Venable, Larry Donaldson and Randy Stacy counted the deciding votes for one of the many elections. 187 Development Md Improvement Were ADVANCED CHOIR Constant improvement and development of skill was required of every music student. One of the most vital and important organizations at GHS, choral music, provided entertainment for the community as well as for the school. Under the direction of Mrs. Madeline Hemely, choral music students enhanced their skills and displayed their talents through various competitive and entertaining facets. Consisting of two freshman choirs, one sophomore choir, and an advanced choir, the 1969-70 choral music department provided new educational techniques for students. First year music students learned the fundamentals of musical skill through sight reading exercises. They also learned valuable lessons in showmanship during their first experience with the variety show. Second year students furthered their musical education through participation in the musical. Advanced choir students were involved in the variety show and senior students took leading roles in the musical. Senior members also constituted a folk-singing group, the ‘ 70 Generation.” The music department participated in the State Fair Music Festival in October, UIL competition at North Texas State University, and sponsored the annual variety show and musical. They also sent students to East Texas State Honor Choir and the community Easter presentation of the Messiah. 188 Displayed My Zke Music Department SOPHOMORE CHOIR FRESHMAN CHOIR FRESHMAN CHOIR 189 Successful Music Students FOUR-YEAR AWARDS FIRST ROW: Suzanne Lipscomb, Anne Crews, Marta Pollard, Debbie Young, Beth Doughtery, Dana McCoy, Sherry Linthicum, Pam Camp, Laurie Humes, SECOND ROW: Jody Stephens, Jan Gibson, Pam Clements, Joyce McGinnis, Becky Shelton, Kim Carrington, Anita Blankenship, Janet Viles, Tana McCoy, THIRD ROW: Rodger Newman, Jerry Allen, Bill Yancey, Dale Wilkins, Jimmy Williamson, Tony Thiede, Brian Cope. FOURTH ROW: Wil Adams, Paul Cody, Craig Wilkerson, Jeff Tuuk, Gary Venable, Phillip Perry. Throughout the year, the ”’70 Generation,” Wil Adams, Jerry Allen, Anita Blankenship, Pam Camp, Kim Carrington, Paul Cody, Brian Cope, Anne Crews, Mike Dalton, Beth Doughtery, Pam Ezell, Jan Gibson, James Hammock, Laurie Humes, Barbara Knaller, Sherry Linthicum, Dana McCoy, Tana McCoy, Charles Mitchell, Letha Patteson, Marta Pollard, Becky Shelton, Jody Stephens, Jeff Tuuk, Gary Venable, Janet Viles, Jimmy Williamson, Craig Wilkerson, Bill Yancey, and Debbie Young, performed enthusiastically for school and community. Won Outstanding Honors REGIONAL CHOIR FIRST ROW: Pam Ezell, Carol Gordon, Anne Crews, Anita Blankenship, Barbara Knaller. SECOND ROW: Susie Beam, Joyce McGinnis, Debbie Browning, Marta Pollard, LethaPat-teson. THIRD ROW: Jerry Allen, Dennis Esch, Bill Y ancey, Wil Adams, Jimmy Wil-liamson, Brian Cope, Marshall Anderson, James Hammock. EAST TEXAS STATE HONOR CHOIR FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Barbara Knaller, Charles Mitchell, Joyce McGinnis, James Hammock, Marta Pollard. MADRIGAL GROUP FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Dennis Esch, Pam Ezell, M arta Pollard, Jerry Allen, Jimmy Williamson, L e t h a Patteson, Anita Blankenship, James Hammock. Ensembles 'Developed SOPHOMORE TRIO: Raumie Westmoreland. NitaCrews. JUNIOR TRIO: Mary Yates. Donna Gibson. Jan Evans. Carol Gordon. FRESHMAN QUARTET: Cheryl Young, Susan Post, Linda Matthews, Pam Patton. SOPHOMORE SEXTET: Anita Woodrum, DebbieAdams, Dinah Rettig, Debbie Garner, Pam Dean, Robin Curt is. Individual Skill SOPHOMORE - JUNIOR - SENIOR TRIO: Susie Beam. Debbie Browning, Laurie Humes. SOPHOMORE TRIO: Teresa Oxford, Roxie Williams, Dee Ann Naler. To further individual training and personal skill, ensembles were organized through the music department to compete for honors and entertain. Seven ensembles were formed at GHS during 1969-70. These girls performed at the Christmas program and were involved in UIL competition. FRESHMAN ENSEMBLE: Valeree Walker, WandaStevens, Cherie Arrington, Betty Edwards, Sandy Thigpen, Diane Joyce, Susan Long, Devida Bates, Susan Lowrance. Zeam Work Perfected Efforts One of our finest organizations, the 69-70 GHS band brought many outstanding honors to our school and community. Directed by Mr. J. O. Heath, band students participated in several concerts, UIL, marching contests; along with their regular school entertainment duties. Led on the field by drum major, Gary Loges, the band was always warmly received. Drum majorettes were Vicki Leighton, Nancy Hartnett, Debra Clowers, andNita Crews. Mr. Gary Cages Gary Loges, 69-70 Drum Major, led band students in exciting marching routines and inspired them to greater heights of spirit and precision. His dedication to the marching band and his sincere interest in individuals earned him great respect in the eyes of each band student. Mr. y. O. Heath Strong guidance and experience were the basis of Mr. J. O. Heath’s excellence as a band director. Mr. Heath expected work of his students, and consequently, his students responded with greater discipline and better performance. Skill Was Personified Miss Vicki Ceightoh Blonde and petite, Vicki, a senior has been a twirler for two years at GHS. Her happy-go-lucky attitude and bouncy enthusiasm added greatly to the halftime entertainment at football games and at pep rallies. Miss 'Debbie Cbwers A majorette for three years, Debbie’s experience was a great asset to our twirling squad. Her background was important to the construction of all routines performed by the group during the ’69 marching season. t3y QMS Zwirters Miss Muncy Hartnett New to the twirling squad this year, Nancy’s skill and artistry gained instant acceptance from the Grapevine fans. Her confidence and enthusiasm added to the spirit of the band students. Friendly and outgoing, Nita finished her first year as majorette successfully and with valuable experience. Her cheerfulness boosted the band’s spirit and helped motivate them through difficult situations throughout the marching season. 197 STAGE BAND ROW ONE: Ronnie Brewer, David Shryack, Stan Heitman, Johnny Schober, Roger Jennings. ROW TWO: Vicki Leighton, Lynn Heffley, Mike Price, Jack Browne, Robert McKowan, Clay Morrow, Gary Lodges. ROW THREE: Randall Price, Dan Smith, Mark Shryack, Don Jennings, John Price. BAND COUNCIL ROW ONE: Barbara Hodges, Beverly Vaughn, Carol Gordon. ROW TWO: Robin Jordan, Mike Price, Veretta Rogers, Mark Shryack. These four majorettes led our band in the annual Homecoming parade. 198 Competition encouraged Perfection CLARINETS ROW ONE: Linda Watkins, Ruth Poindexter, Laurie Evans, Donna Ferguson, Robin Jordan, Debbie Alexander. ROW TWO: Barbara Hodges, Debra Clowers, Mona Dunn, Joanne Whitmore, Randy Plemons, Cindy Boswell, Donna Williams, Roxie Williams. LOWER CLARINETS Kay Goodner, Donna Wise, Jeannie Linthicum, Ramona Faulkner, Jayanne Cheek, Linda Miles, Glenda Skaggs. Danny Williams. 199 Solos And Ensembles Strove 7or TRUMPETS ROW ONE: David Pennington, Luis Salinas, Suzanne Phillips, Mark Shryack, Kenneth Fletcher, Jeff Toyer, ROW TWO: Louis Holmes, Mark Heffley, Don Jennings, John Price, Dan Smith, Willie Wyatt, Ray McKown. Band members spent many hours practicing for the polish that showed through in their performances. Higher Qoals Jn Contest Presenting difficult formations was a major responsibility for a marching band, and the 1969-1910 members excelled in uniformity and precision. FOUR YEAR AWARDS Stan Heitman, Mike Price, Dan Smith, Gary Lodges, Lynn Heffley, Mark Shryack, Vicki Leighton, Linda Watkins, Donna Wise. 201 Hand Added Spirit BARITONES ROW ONE: Kevin Burnis, David Eidson, Chris Boaz. ROW TWO: Mark Sandel, Gary Lodges, Mike Price. FRENCH HORNS AND TROMBONES ROW ONE: David Underwood, Diane Sawyer, Vicki Leighton, Veretta Rogers, Lynn Heffley. ROW TWO: Jack Browne, Robert McKowan, Clay Morrow, Johnny Ferguson. 202 QMS Sports The presentation of the band sweetheart is always a big night at GHS, and the 1969 festivities were no ex-c e p t i o n. Excitement resounded through the stands as Beverly Vaughn was announced band sweetheart and was awarded the traditional roses by Stan Heitman. Elected by the band, Beverly reigned over the last half of the game. The marching band executed percision drills during half time intermission. 203 Mustang Hand Enhanced PERCUSSION Nita Crews, Greg Vaughn, Jerry Chism, William Patrick, Randall Price, Valerie Baker. SAXOPHONES Stan Heitman, Johnny Schober, Roger Jennings, David Shryack, Ronnie Brewer, Terry Menoher, Suzanne Phillips. 204 Musical Zalents FLUTES Carlotta Bench, Nancy Hartnett, Beverly Vaughn, Carol Gordon, Greg Degi. Feature twirler, Vicki Leighton, delighted the crowds at the last home game with her aitful twirling of fire batons. 205 Hard Work By Zke Annual Staff Debbie Cornelius and Janet Viles, editors, discussed one of many problems concerned with the yearbook. Randy Stacy operated the annual staff camera while Gary Venable looked on. Debbie Cornelius Editor Kim Carrington Sheila Kinser Kim Carrington and Dana McCoy worked earnestly on the classes section of the yearbook. Was Reflected Jh Zhe Annual Comer Janet Viles Editor Barbara Cody Sherry Linthicum Randy Stacy Sherry Linthicum and Tana McCoy worked diligently on layouts and write-ups for the annual. Long hours of hard work by the annual staff are reflected in the Annual Corner” of the typing room. Overflowing garbage cans, crumbled papers, and shelves filled with discarded pictures revealed distorted ideas and many mistakes. Teamwork was extremely important as emphasized by layouts, typing, proofreading, and picture taking. Gary Venable To Mrs. Nowlin’s surprise, the annual staff celebrated her birthday. Selling pictures were Sheila Kinser and Barbara Cody. 207 {journalism Sncouraged Creative Writing Vickie Oxford and Mike Patterson put finishing touches on their Patti Clark and Danny Johnston used extreme articles. concentration for their write-ups. The school year of 69-70 marked the first year journalism was offered as a course at GHS. Journalism students made up their own newspaper and it was printed in a section of the local newspaper. Proper journalistic methods and forms were studied and weekly articles for the newspaper were required by all students. Editors Sherry Linthicum and Pam Ezell critized journalism techniques with Miss Shumate, sponsor. 208 Journalism students found time for enjoyment between paper deadlines. Change . . . Jn Zempo Of fteauty-Handsome Contest The annual Beauty-Handsome contest was held Thursday, February 12, in the new high school auditorium. The contestants, nominated by a select group of teachers and the annual staff, were judged by Miss Connie Tadlock, Miss Cathy Muirhead and Mr. Don Vardell. Decorations were in coordination with Valentine's Day in a setting of hearts and flowers. A reception was given for the judges and contestants in the cafeteria before the contest to give the judges an opportunity to meet each contestant individually. The winners from each class, chosen for their poise, beauty and personality, were each awarded trophies by one of the judges. 209 210 44+ 44++ mmmnm + wwpfrtwHfC irfrwim ♦♦ ♦ ♦ Senior beauties Senior Jiandsomes junior Beauty Miss 'Debra Clowers junior beauties P5JP s. —. A _ . T W Sophomore beauties Sophomore Handsomes til , 'j W V Judging the beauty event were Miss Cathy Muirhead, Mr. Don Vardell, and Miss Connie Tad lock. Debra Clowers not only received a trophy, but also was awarded a congratulatory kiss by Mr. Don Vardell, Judge. Anxious, bewildered, nervous, and excited looks were seen on the faces of freshman beauties. Change . . . Zkrough Outstanding And Personable favorites As has become tradition at GHS, honor is bestowed upon many students for their beauty, personality and scholastic ability. Such honors deserve full recognition, and we of the Mustang Staff would like to devote the following section to our well deserving favorites. 227 Miss QMS Tana McCoy was chosen Miss GHS by her fellow students because of her unusually outgoing personality and genuine interest in all she is associated with. Her many interests and varied activities helped her win friends and gave her the opportunity to show her friendliness. Tana is a member of the annual staff, the “’70 Generation, and is an executive board member of the pep club. She was given the 4-year music award this year, and was a member of the Advanced Choir. Tana’s contributions to the student body as a whole and to individuals as well brought her the highest honor at GHS: Miss GHS. 228 Mr. QMS Bill Yancey's leadership abilities and excellent academic achievements have brought him popularity with both the faculty and the student body. Bill was a captain of the football team his senior year, won honorable mention on the All-District team his sophomore and junior years, and was a 4-year letterman. He played baseball 4 years and was on the All-District baseball team his junior year. Bill ran track for 3 years in high school. He participated in all choral music activities, was a member of the '70 generation, a senior folk-singing group, and received the 4-year music award this year. Bill was also treasurer of the National Honor Society and a 4-year member of the student council. 229 favorite Miss Mm Crews Echoing through the halls, we hear the ever present sound of Anne’s friendly hi ya'IL” Her happy outlook and good humor are what makes her the favorite of her class. She enjoys singing, sewing, and playing the organ and the piano, Anne plans to further her education by attending a college of her choice next fall. 230 Seniors Mr. David Moward Talented, easy going, and intelligent, David is a great asset to his class. A fine representative of the seniors, his easy going personality has led to his being elected Senior Favorite. Some of his hobbies are tennis, motorcycle riding, and art. He plans to attend college in the fall and major in the field of art. 231 favorite Miss $oanie Zrenkle Her outstanding school spirit and friendly outlook have made Joanie Trenkle an extremely popular girl. Her main hobby is sewing, and she also enjoyed cheerleading. Joanie’s friendliness and happy go lucky ways have helped her to win the honor of Junior Favorite. 232 I'Juniors Mr. Klc Vinson Treasurer of his class and co-captain of the Jr. Varsity basketball team last year, Rick ranked highly as a leader at GHS. He enjoys all sports, especially football, and favors skiing among all summer activities. Capable and self-reliant, his outgoing personality has made him the most popular boy in the Junior Class. 233 favorite Miss Zeresa Oxford Outgoing and versatile, Teresa has made quite a success of her sophomore year. Her ready participation and energetic enthusiasm have made her favorite in the eyes of her classmates. Teresa enjoys tennis, volleyball, and playing the drums. She is a member of the girl's basketball team, and plans to become a P.E. teacher. 234 Sophomores Mr. William Hutchison Good looking and capable, William Hutchison is an outstanding leader in his class. His friendliness and willingness to help others made him the perfect choice for class favorite. William’s hobbies are quail and deer hunting, ping-pong, and water skiing. His great love is sports, and he expecially enjoys football, track, and baseball. 235 favorite A pixie smile and laughing eyes have made Lisa, a sparkling brunette, the favorite of the freshman class. Some of her hobbies are tumbling, riding her horse, and playing the piano. Lisa has several animals including a dog, and her favorite animal, a cat. Her bouncy spirit and infectious enthusiasm have been a great help to the beginning of her high school career. 236 freshmen ftruce Scaff Striking good looks, a ready smile, and dependability have made Bruce a perfect choice for class favorite. He was on the Freshman football team and participated in many other activities. His great quality of leadership has made him class president and has earned him the title of Freshman favorite. 237 Miss Patti Pelcher Patti Belcher is a good kid. Just ask anyone. Ask the faculty and they’ll say Patti is cooperative, responsible, and polite. Ask the students and they’ll say that Patti is the first to volunteer her time and energies toward any school project. Anyone with the ability to please so many people is bound to be Patti Belcher, Best All Around.” Mest All 238 Mound Mr. Carry Donaldson Larry Donaldson is our man for all seasons. In the fall it’s football followed closely by basketball; then spring and baseball. All year long he maintained a high enough grade average to quality for the National Honor Society and still gave enough time to be a valuable Student Council member. How does he manage? That’s a secret kept by our Best All Around,” Larry Donaldson. 239 Miss Cetka Patteson Letha Patteson the girl on the go. Organizing, deciding, giving her opinion on every school issue, letha’s willingness to help and lend her services has brought her special recognition by the faculty. Always eager to do anything asked of her well, Letha’s attitude of helpful friendliness will carry her far. Service M?- Kandy Stacy In his capacity of Annual Staff photographer, Randy Stacy proved himself to be a very capable and diligent young man. Always willing to help with any school function, Randy's dependability and enthusiasm will aid him in any profession he decides to explore. M iss Mne Crews West Anne’s quiet warmth and polite friendliness have aided her throughout her high school career, and will be a great asset throughout her life. Her cheerful attitude never failed to lend a lighter atmosphere whenever she was around. Well liked by her classmates, Anne Is well deserved of her title. Personality Me. Mike Patterson Gregarious, neat, the perfect boy next door,” Mike Patterson’s personality reflects the best qualities of our student body. His good manners and natural friendliness will aid him throughout his endeavors. Most Miss Zeresa Oxford Co-ordination, sportsmanship, agility - characteristics of Teresa Oxford, holder of the honor Most Athletic, Selected for skill and outstanding performance, Teresa takes an enthusiastic part in volleyball, tennis, softball, and basketball. 244 Mr. Carry Donaldson Chosen by the Mustang coaching staff, Larry Donaldson holds the title of Most Athletic” along with being our Mustang of the Year. Playing important positions in football, basketball, and baseball made him the perfect choice for this honor. 245 Most Cikely Miss Marta Pollard Quiet and unassuming, Marta Pollard nevertheless succeeds at whatever she attempts. This year she attempted and succeeded at membership in the National Honor Society, Future Teachers of America, the Mane Stream staff and lead in the Senior Spring Musical. Finishing the year by being awarded Salutatorian of the 1970 Senior Class, Marta surely deserves the honor of Most Likely To Succeed. 246 Zo Succeed Mri ftruce Degi The old adage stating that nothing succeeds like success must have been written with Bruce Degi in mind. New to us this year, he soon had all our admiration, friendship, and awe. His achievements include membership in the National Honor Society, trainer for the varsity football team, recipient of the English award, and holder of a Presidential appointment to West Point. 247 Best Miss $ody Stephens Always the girl with lively enthusiasm, Jody Stephens gave her constant support to all school activities, A cheerleader for five years, Jody consistently displayed the type of school spirit that merits the honor of Best School Spirit. 248 School Spirit Mr. Wil Adams A cheerleader during the 1969 football season, Wil Adams also actively participated in Varsity basketball. His unwavering support both on the sidelines and on the court provided a great boost to Mustang spirit. 249 Homecoming Royalty The excitement and grandeur of homecoming is personified by the homecoming queen, a girl so respected by her classmates that she is elected to exemplify the students of 1969. Representing their classes, Patti Belcher, senior, Laura Post, junior, Debbie Valentine, sophomore, and Lisa Huffines, freshman, presided graciously over the homecoming festivities as princesses until halftime of the football game when the Homecoming Queen w as announced. Thrilled and vastly surprised, Patti accepted the traditional roses and was coronated Homecoming Queen of 1969. Miss Debbie Valentine M iss Cisa Huff ines Valentine Queen Miss Caura Post Laura’s big brown eyes and ingenuous good looks made her the perfect choice for Valentine Queen. Her winning ways and ready smiles bring joy, like Cupid’s arrows, into everyone’s day. 252 Valentine king Heart melting smjles and laughing eyes are synonomous with our Valentine King, Mike Patterson. His personality and outlook is strictly hearts and flowers. Mike will always carry the image of his title with him. 253 33A Sweetheart Miss Pam Dean Friendly and outgoing, Pam Dean is known for her happy smile and warm personality. Her energetic spirit makes her the perfect choice for FFA Sweetheart. 254 ?HA Meau Mr. Carl MoIsbee Winning the attention and admiration of all FHA members, Carl Molsbee was awarded the title of FHA Beau. His friendly disposition and bright outlook were only two characteristics that helped to make him the perfect beau. 255 Rodeo Sweetheart Miss Carol Shaaklia Quiet and petite, Carol Shanklin is a lovely choice for Rodeo Club Sweetheart. This brunette beauty is no stranger to the saddle, and her love of the outdoors naturally attracts the rugged Rodeo Club. She and her horse, Cocomo, have won many honors in horse shows. 256 foreign Exchange Student Miss Barbara Knaller GHS took on an international look this year with the arrival of our Foreign Exchange Student, Barbara Knaller. Her friendliness and eagerness to win friends helped her become a favorite with the student body. She enjoyed all of her courses at GHS, and her many new experiences provided lasting memories of America. 257 football Sweetheart Miss {Jan Gibson Each year, one girl is chosen by the football team for her undying spirit and enthusiastic support to reign as their sweetheart. This season, Jan Gibson was selected as the 1969 Football Sweetheart. Her ready smile and happy go lucky outlook made her the favorite filly of the 1969 Mustangs. 258 Basketball Sweetheart Miss Reeky Qrakam Because of her enthusiasm and staunch support of the basketball team Becky Graham was rewarded by being chosen as the team sweetheart. Supporting Mustang basketball both near and far away, Becky exemplified the spirit and determination of all basketball supporters. Loyalty was the key word in Lisa Huffine's success with the Freshman Track team. Supporting the team both near and far away, Lisa was a fine example of the determination of the team, and her efforts brought her the title of track sweetheart. Zrack Sweethearts Miss Debbie Wright Enthusiasm and faithful attendance of all the track meets helped Debbie Wright to grasp the honor of Varsity Track Sweetheart. The warmth of her personality was also a leading factor which inspired the team on to higher goals. Miss Cisa Muffines baseball sweetheart M iss t ody Stephens Loyalty and constant support made Jody Stephens the hit of the baseball team this year. Her likeable attitude and natural friendliness enabled her to make a home run and capture the hearts of the baseball team and the title of 1969-1970 Baseball Sweetheart. 261 Wand Sweetheart M iss fteverly Vaughn Traditionally, because of outstanding good humor and overwhelming friendliness, one girl is chosen by the band members as Band Sweetheart. This year the honor was bestowed upon Beverly Vaughn. Beverly’s likeable attitude and sweet disposition make her the perfect choice for Band Sweetheart. 262 DSCCA Sweetheart Miss Reeky 'DeQeorge Hard working and dependable, Becky personifies the best qualities of a Distributive Education student. Her vitality and good nature were just two of the fine qualities which made Becky the Decca Sweetheart. 263 Qoat Miss Sally flobles Sally Nobles graced our Western Day festivities by acting as Miss Goat Roper. Elected by the student body for her unique garb which proclaimed her Annie Oakley, Sally exemplified the fun loving spirit that existed at GHS on Western Day. 264 Elected by the student body on Western Day, David Hilliard and Luis Salinas tied as male students most deserving of the title of Mr. Goat Roper. Well equipped for a day on the prairie, both boys were ready to face the varmits of GHS. Ropers Mr. Puis Salims Mr 'David Milliard Mustang Working with her numerous Student Council committees and in her capacity as Senior Class secretary, SANDRA MATTHEWS was constantly on the move. She headed the decoration committee for the Homecoming, Christmas, and Valentine Dances, and was also in charge of the Student Council’s adoption of a child. We salute you, Sandra. BILL HALSTEAD, as a football trainer during the 1969 season, was indispensable when it came to first aid. His work in the Junior Class also proved him to be reliable. For helpfulness and dedication we salute you, Bill, School loyalty, courtesy, and agricultural activities was part of MIKE HARWELL. Even though not a member of the Student Council and AFS, he helped with their fund raising projects. Mike also volunteered his truck to pull cars out of the mud. We salute you, Mike. Being a football trainer meant washing and drying football uniforms. Kelly also took inventory of all supplies and equipment. We salute you, KELLY EMERY. 266 Salutes CHARLES SUTTON was one of the few students who volunteered his time and effort to move equipment into the new school. Besides keeping the building clean and everything else, we salute you, Charles for your great pride in GHS. A new student, Mark made his place at GHS. A member of the Junior Class financial committee, a UIL worker and an outstanding personality has made us salute you, MARK HASKELL. Remember at the first of school when the Junior Class was doing so badly in their fund-raising events. There were a few juniors who pulled in and worked, and one of those was PAM DORROUGH. Because of her willingness to help any student or teacher, we salute Pam. Throughout football. season as spirits lagged and many lost interest in school activities, there was one person who kept cheering the Mustangs on. That person was DANNY JOHNSTON, as Melvin Mustang, and we salute you. 267 Mr. And Miss Mr. Jerry Chism Miss Pam T eaa On Dogpatch Day, all GHS clubs and organizations nominated couples for the title of Mr. and Miss Dogpatch. Money was used as ballots, and the club nominees with the most money was awarded the title. Sponsored by the FPA, Pam Dean and Jerry Chism were chosen as Dogpatch royalty. Congratulations to the FFA for their hard work in that campaign. 268 Mr. And Miss Dogpatch Mr. Qreg Kimibmgk Miss Carol Skaaklin The Rodeo Club tied the FFA in their money collection which caused Carol Shanklin and Grag Kinnibrugh to also claim the title of Mr. and Miss Dogpatch. All funds collected were donated to the AFS to be used in the financing of the 1970-1971 foreign exchange student. 269 Student Spirit This energetic octet has presented entertaining and useful pep assemblies constantly during the year. Their lusty yells filled every silence and they were the essence of school spirit. Their responsibilities were many ... decorating goal posts ... conducting rousing pep rallies ... directing cheers with precision and fervor ... displaying good sportsmanship. With voice boxes tuned to maximum capacity and pom-poms flying, the energetic eight constituted the backbone of school spirit in a dynamic and enthusiastic manner! M iss Jody Stephens Miss Jan Qibson Miss Zammy Williams lAURIt Miss Zaurie Mtimes Miss Debbie Wright 271 freshman Cheerleaders Aroused Enthusiasm. Miss Debbie Flowers The freshman football squad had four freshman cheerleaders this year to arouse spirit and hope for the determined gridders. These four girls, elected by the freshman class and sponsored by Miss Pat Hudson, presented pep rallies before every football game. The cheerleaders had the responsibility of leading cheers and increasing spirit at the games. Miss Cinda Matthews M iss Debbie Vest 272 Change . . . Zhrough Spirited Competitive Classes o o Every student - senior to freshman - is an intricate part of GHS. Though many go unrecognized, each student is a block in the formation of our school. On the following pages we disclose to you the most important and most beloved section of our annual - the students. 273 Zhe Class Of 1970 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Anne Crews ------- - — - - Secretary Randy Stacy — - -- -- -- -- - Vice President The Senior Class has long been known for their unusual lists of firsts,” and throughout 1969-70, and as the first graduating class of the new high school, their originality and class pride came to an all time high. Long known for their spirit and vitality, the Senior Class proudly set an example for lower classmen. The seniors took their place as leaders this year, with a member of the class Travis Lloyd - -- -- -- -- -- -- President Sandra Matthews -- - — - -- -- - Treasurer heading almost every organization. Preparations for the final event of the year began early as the seniors ordered invitations, measured for caps and gowns, and struggled through college exams. Although sentimental as the year drew to a close, the seniors eagerly took the final step to maturity, proud to be graduates of GHS. 274 The library was a center of exploration from Randy Plemon's fields of knowledge, to the outer realms of relaxation of James Hammock. Adams, Anita Beth Adams, Darwin Wil Allen, Jerry Eugene Anderson, Daphne Anne Bailey, Sharon Kay Bates, Arthur Lynn Baxter, Kay Calhoun Belcher, Patricia Ann Binion, Mitzi Jayne Blankenship, Anita Louise Brackeen, Stephanie Ellen Bragg, Wade Elsworth 275 Brown, Keith Mitchell Butler, William Stanley, Jr. Cable, Thomas Paul Camp, Pamela Kay Carrington, Kim Ellen Christian, David Martian Clark, Cindy Jane Clark. Patrice Gay Class Spirit Was Sustained Throughout The Senior year. Clements, Pamela Kay Cody, Paul Dean Cooper, Richard Franklin Cope, Brian Keith Cornelius, Debra Fay Crabtree, Patsy Giddiens Crews, Elizabeth Anne Crumpton, Teresa Joyce Dalton, Michael Lynn Defibaugh, Roy Dale DeGeorge, Rebecca Marie Degi, Bruce Jonathan 276 Dieterich, Robert Calliet Dixon, John Robert Donaldson, Larry Robert Dougherty, Elizabeth Lee Enck hausen. Bill Endsley, Gary Weaver Esch, Dennis Weldon Ezell, Pamala Jane Flanagan, Ben Leyland Franklin, Sharon Kay French, James Craig Gibson, Jan Etta Graham, Rebecca Sue Grider, Janet Marie Hammock, Jame; Lloyd, II Hanna, Mark Steven Taking time out from diligent stuffing, seniors posed for a picture personifying their hard working spirit. 277 Hartnett, Linda Louise Harrelson, Beth Ellen Harwell, Michael Edward Heffley, Lynn Morrison Heitman, Stanley Earl Henderson, Franklin D. Herr, Katharyn Julane Hicks, Katherine Fay Hilliard, Paul Daniel Howard, James David Huffman, Davie Carter Humes, Laurie Susan Zke Senior Zrip Was Supported My Enthusiastic Workers Jeffcoat, William Floyd Jennings, Lucinda Jane Johnston, Danny Wayne Knaller, Barbara Leighton, Vicki Marie Linthicum, Sherry Lynn Lipscomb, Margaret Suzanne Lloyd, Jiles Travis, III 278 Members of the Senior Class planned their attack on prospective buyers of homecoming mums at a football game. Loges, Gary Wayne Maston, Paul Dennis Matthews, Sandra Kay McCoy, Dana Jane McCoy, Tana Lane McGinnis, Jacqueline May McGinnis, Joyce Marie McLain, James Patrick Middleton, Richard Travis Mitchell, Charles Joseph Mitchell, Nicholas Kevin Morrison, Debra Diane 279 Mullin, Jeff John Newman, Rodger Dale Nobles, Gaythea Ann Norrell, William Michael Oxford, Victoria Lynn Patterson, Michael Edmond Patteson, Letha Kathleen Perry, Gwendolyn Seniors Prepared 'Decorations Of Different Seasons dor QMS. Perry, Phil Alan Peterson, Sadie Kay Plemons, Randy Poindexter, Ruth Marie Pollard, Marta Nett Poole, Robert Murrel Price, Michael Kenneth Reyna, Linda Elizabeth Riggs. Glynda Baker Rose, Henry Charles Rush, William Scaff, Evelyn Gayle 280 Shelton, Rebecca Ann Shyrack, Mark Edward Smith, Daniel Owen Snowden, Robert Wayne Stacy, Randall Wayne Stephens, Jo Ann Stowe, Paula Diane Sword, Gary Tate, Beverly Meek Taylor, Susan Ann Thiede, Tony Lynn Tillery, Lynette Tuuk, Jeffrey Quinten Vann, Jimmy VanZandt, Stephanie Venable, Gary Lee 281 Beth Harrelson and Donna Wise prepared candles for decorations during the Christmas season. Viles, Janet Sue Vinson, Roger Craig Watkins Linda Gail Whitted, Donna Wickersham, Patsy Ray Wilkerson, William Craig Wilkins, Richard Dale Williamson, James Wayne Wise, Donna Gay Wright, Charlotte Rene Yancey, William Henry, Jr. Young, Debra Ruth 282 Valedictorian Miss Debra ?aye Cornelius Valedictorian of the 1969-1970 graduating class is Debbie Cornelius. Along with maintaining the highest grade average, Debbie found time to hold membership in the National Honor Society and edit the school annual. Salutatorian Miss Marta Nett Pollard Salutatorian of the Senior Class of 1970 is Marta Pollard. Marta has managed to combine the ability to achieve academic excellence with continuing interests in extracurricular activities. 283 The Class Of 1971 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Eddie Pewitt David Lancaster Secretary Ric Vinson ------------- Treasurer President Debi Hammond - vice President Energetic and determined, the Junior Class was responsible for a great amount of the school spirit that generated around GHS during 1969-70, Raising money for the prom proved to be an outlet for junior ingenuity. Their powder puff' games will be remembered by all those involved. These and other projects enabled the juniors to host a successful prom. One of the final events of the year, receiving their senior rings, brought the realization that they had almost made it to that long awaited year. 284 Junior Prom committee (left to right) Debi Hammond, Tammy Williams, Debbie Wright, and Debbie Clowers discussed plans for the location of the 1970 prom. Adams, Regina Allen, Judy Ames, Carolyn Anderson, Marshall Ballard, Janet Barnum, Kenny Bartley, Gary Bench, Carlotta Bess ant, Martin Biggers, Wayne Blevins, Larry Bramlett, Phyllis Brewer, Kenny Browning, Debbie Carrington, Kyle 285 Carter, Mark Carter, Ronnie Chambers, Sandra Chism, Jerry Clowers, Debra Cody, Barbara Currier, Rhonda Curnutt, Roy Davidson, Bill Dennis, David Dewil, Bill Dixon, Carol Dixon, Katherine Dorrough, Pam Duncan, Joany Eakins, Ronnie Eaton, John Emery, Kelly Emberling, Richard Evans, Jan Ordering Senior Kings Was Zlte (first Step Of (graduating Procedures Evans, Jeff Faulkner, Ramona Ferguson, Donna Ferguson, Janet Fletcher, LaDonna Flowers, Louise Forbes, Christy Foust, Amanda Frye, Kenneth Garner, Debbie 286 Germany, Jan Gibson, Donna Goodner, Kaye Green, Julie Greer, Karen Griffith, Joe Grubbs, Bennye Halstead, Bill Hammond, Debi Hardin, Debbie Hartnett, Nancy Haskell. Mark Hawkins, Charles Hemphill, Fay Hemphill, Veran Hill, Jackie Hodges, Barbara Hodges, Mickie Huber, Jerry Jennings, Don 287 Jose Salinas and Carlotta Bench received help in ordering their class rings. Jones, Ernest Kennedy, Audrey Kinser, Benny Kinser, Sheila LaCasse, Nan Lancaster, David Landers, Leslie Laney, Gary Lloyd, Suzanne Lovell, Kenneth {juniors Exhibited Dependability And Creativity By Raising Money dor Prom Lowranze, Becky Lunsford, Cindy Martin, Glenda Maston, Robert Mattix, Sharon McClendon, Ronnie McGrue, Regina McKown, Robert McLain, Daniel Miller, Belinda Mumford, Anna Newman, Evonne O'Kelley, Linda Owens, Ronald Parker, Bernie Pass, Bill Patterson, James Pearce, Melissa Pehl, Susan Pewitt, Eddie 288 Juniors worked hard on their contribution to the Homecoming festivities in the making of Winnie the Pooh. Post, Laura Pollan, Margie Powell, Steve Price, Randall Rawlins, Eric Reynolds, Vivian Roberts, Randy Roderick, Lynette Rowland, Jeff Rush, Beverly Pfrimmer, Teresa Phillips, Gwen Phillips, Verna Pitney, Randy Porter, George Sawyer, Kenny Schafer, Carla Schober, Johnny Scroggins, Karen Shanklin, Larry Sharpe, Cindy Simmons, Donna Skaggs, Glenda Smith, Dick Stansell, Dana Stapleton, Ronnie Stephens. Charles Stone, Carious Sutton, Jerry Tillery, Nancy Trenkle, Joanie Tubbs, Joyce VanDeventer, John Vaughn, Beverly Vinson, Ric Hours Of 'Detailed Planning Were Spent Organizing Zke Prom Ward, Gregg Ware, Mike White, Craig Whitten, Brenda Williams, Tammy rcr {Junior Miccllamj Zhe Class Of 1972 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Jed Gibson - - — — — — • — President Carol Gordon - -- — — ------ Treasurer Dona Adams--------------------------------- Secretary Steve Murphy----------------------- Vice President Well represented in school affairs, the Sophomore Class was very active in all types of activities. The completion of the 1970 school year marked an end to half of their high school education, leaving behind fond memories and great expectation for the future. Very competitive and energetic, the sophomores continually displayed their ingenuity and class pride. 292 Timothy Chivers leisurely leans against the flag pole whilewait-ing for school to begin. Adams, Debbie Adams, Dona Albert, John Anderson, David Anderson, Ronnie Bagwell, Stan Baker, Travis Barnett, Loretta Bartley, Janice Bartley, Jean Beam, Susie Bench, Mary Berry, Patt Birka, Pam Boaz, Chris 293 Braden, Rhonda Bradshaw, Sondra Branton, Paula Brewer, Helen Brewer, Ronnie Brothers, Cindy Brown, Suzanne Browne, Jack Bums, Martha Carter, Randy Cheek, Jayanne Olivers, Timothy Crawford, Ann Crews, Nita Cross, Pat Sophomores Helped With QMS Clean-Up Campaign Cumbie, Michele Currier, Cindy Curtis, Robin Daily, Mike Dean, Pam Dennis, Ronnie Donaldson, Ron Driggers, Don Dunlap, Andy Dunn, Mona Eaton, Lynn Ezell, John Faglie, Diane Fellers, Van Ferguson, David Gamer, Cathy Garrett, Phil Gibson, Jed Gilbert, Jill Goodwin, Donnie 294 Gordon, Carol Graham, Gary Grant, Debbie Graves, Cary Gray, Danny Grider, Gloria Hall, Jay Hamm, Kathy Hardy, Monte Harrelson, Allen Heffley, Mark Hicks, Danny Hicks, Kathy Hicks, Monnie Hilliard, David Howard, Charlotte Hudson, David Hudson, Doug Hughes, Gary Hutchinson, Danny Between classes, Belinda Miller, Randy Carter, Len Martin, Vicki Wickersham, and Kathy Hamm collected their books. 295 Hutchinson, William Isbell, Mary James, Verne Jeffcoat, Chuck Jennings, Roger Johnson, Ronnie Kerns, Laura Key, Debra Kinnibrugh, Greg Kinser, Sandra Kruslyak, Bob LaCombe, John Lewis, Johnny Linthicum, Jeannie Liotta, Lennie Loftice, Matt Marshall, Tommy Martin, Keith McDonald, Randy McGinnis, Jim Sophomores Participated Jn School Sports McKown, Ray Meldrum, Jeff Miears, Russell Milam, Mike Miles, Linda Miller, Gayla Mitchell, Brooks Molsbee, Carl Molsbee, Carla Moore, Judi Moore, Sandra Morrow, Clay Murphy, Steve Myers, Donny Naler, DeeAnn 296 David Anderson, sophomore, watched the A team play after being injured in a North Mesquite Junior Varsity game. Nesselrode, Steve Nobles, Sally Oxford, Teresa Pais, Martin Parker, Cindy Patrick, William Pearson, Terry Pennington, David Perry, Rickey Peteet, Sondra Pond, Debra Powell, Ann Price, John Redmon, Debra Reeves, Nina 297 Rettig, Dinah Robinson, Shena Rogers, Darlene Rogers, Veretta Salinas, Luis Sandel, Mark Sawyer, Diane Shelton, Marie Shryack, David Shugart, Bobby Shull, Larry Slaughter, Mike Smart,Marsha Snead, Lana Stacy,Ronny Sophomores Helped Generate School Spirit Steele, Georgia Sweeney, Mike Toyer, Jeff Valentine, Debbie Vandepas, Bob Vann, Donna Venable, Jana Wade, Laura Walter, Debbie Westmoreland, Ruamie Whitmore, Jo Anne Wickersham, Vicky Widner, Diane Wilkerson, Damon Williams, Clydene Williams, Danny Williams, Roxie Wilson, Don Wolford, Allan Woodrum, Anita 298 Sophomore M iscellany Zke Class Of 1973 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Randy Cooper - -- -- — — - vice President Lisa Hufftnes - -- -- - — - - — - Secretary Debra Rhine - -- -- -- -- -- -- Treasurer Bruce Scaff - -- -- -- -- -- -- President Being the youngest in an uncompleted school must have been a most confusing situation for this year’s freshmen. Their enthusiasm and understanding added greatly to Mustang spirit. By far the most spirited class, the freshmen quickly accepted their responsibilities as high school students. Led by four very unique individuals, the Freshman Class successfully completed the school year knowing they had made the first step to that all important night in June, 1973. 300 Freshman physical science students listened intently as Coach Teague explained the property of centrifugal force. Adams, Rose Alexander, Debby Ammons, Terry Anderson, Steve Andrew, Johni Anthony, Wayne Archer, Leon Arrington, Cherre Arrington, Perry Baily, John Baker, Valeree Barwegen, Jim Bates. Davida Bell, Steve Bennett, John 301 Bible, Mike Binion, Randy Biackshear, Wayland Bowsell, Cindy Bratton, Betty Brown, Jenny Burrus, Cindy Burrus, Kevin Butler, Jim Brewer, Eddie Carter, Christi Casey, Linda Childresses, Jim Clark, Debbie Clark, Mike Colley, Lonnie Collin, Perry Cooper. Randy Corley, Mike Cox, Len freshmen Zook Part Jn Courses Designed frr Juture Use Crosby, Brenda Crosby, Nancy Dearing, Roger Degi, Greg Devon, Mitchell Dollgener, Connie Dorman, Kay Driskill, Johnny Duncan, Nancy Edwards, Betty Eidson, David Evans, Laurie Ewing, Karen Ferguson, Jennifer Ferguson, Johnny 302 Feritta, Guy Finstad, Donna Fitch, Debbie Fletcher, Kenneth Flowers, Debbie Forbes, Charlynn Foust, John French, Earleen Friesenhahn, Doris Garner, Brenda Gaskill, Phillip Gawrys, Karen Giddiens, Judy Goodwin, Donnie Graham, Cathy Graham, Kirk Gray, Danny Green, Andy Green, Jean Gregg, Diane 303 John Bailey, Sophomore, worked diligently on one of his many typing assignments after school. Hall, Marrian Hammond, David Hardin, Anthony Hardin, Robby Hardy, Margie Hargrove, Anita Harless, Mitch Harper, John Harrelson, Debbie Hatfield, Linda Hawkins, David Hegwood, James Henderson, Terry Hodges, Bobby Hodges, Craig Ireskmen Experienced Zheir Tirst Zaste Of Tine Mts. Hodges, James Hoel, Lisa Holmes, Louis Huckabee, Gary Hudson, Marc Huffines, Lisa Irland, Mike Johnston, Nolan Jordon, Robyn Joyce, Brenda Joyce, Diane Kidd, Dianne Kirk, Karen Landers, Ricky Lane, Larry Lee, James Lewis, Ann Liotta, Deborah Long, Susan Long, Vicki 304 Mrs. Pennington taught techniques in looming to the freshman creative art class. Lowrance, Susan Mahan, Danny Martin, Len Matthews, Linda McAdams, Debbie McCown, Susan McDaniel, Debbie McGinnis, Joe McGrue, Melva McLain, Cindy Meeker, Maurice Menoher, Terry Miles, Carol Miller, Jay Mowdy, Glen 305 Neely, Ron O'Connor, Luther O'Kelley, Darrell Osteen, Warren Parker, Gail Pattan, Pam Peek, Debra Perry, Nadine Phillips, Suzanne Pickard, Barbara Pickard, Thomas Pilney, Steve Plemons, Terry Pollan, Ouena Post, Susan Reynolds, Mike Rhine, Debra Roberts, Dona Rogers, Jack Rushing, Billie Zke Cibrary Offered Useful facilities far Zhe freshmen. Salines, Carmen Scaff, Bruce Scott, Kenneth Seals, Don Shanklin, Carol Sims, Paula Smith, Coit Smith, Craig Snowden, Carla Specht, Travis Stephens, Wanda Stroupe, Jimmy Swift, Jerry Tarver, Terry Taylor, Larry 306 Thigpen, Sandra Thweatt, Joe Tkadlec, Ricky Tubbs, Judy Underwood, Debbie Vest, Debbie Vaughn, Gregg Walker, Valerie Watson, Joe Weatherford, Nancy Weddle, Robert Whitmire, Sherry Williams, Darlene Williams, Donna Williams, Steve Wingo, Larry Wiseman, Rose Woodard, Robyn Wyatt, Willie Young, Cheryl The library offered useful facilities in the Freshmen's first year of research. 307 Change . . . Zkwugk Enthusiastic Mustang Supporters The businesses on the following pages provided a portion of the funds needed to create our annual. We, the 1970 Annual Staff, offer these townspeople our most sincere and grateful thanks. The Annual Staff helped Mr. Yancey with one of his many decisions. BILL YANCEY INSURANCE AGENCY 309 430 Main Street Grapevine, Texas 289-4510 BONANZA MOBILE HOMES Grapevine, Texas 415 East Northwest Highway 289-5150 Your Partner for Progress MEMBER F.D.I.C. American Bank of Commerce 1205 South Main Grapevine, Texas 76051 817 • BU 9-4506 311 Being employees at Payton-Wright, Debbie Young and Pam Camp stand by one of the new 1970 Mustangs. PAYTON-WRIGHT FORD SALES, INC. 506 E. N. W. Hwy. Grapevine, Texas 289-2515 Mrs. Ray Parker and Mrs. Kenny Davis offered their help as this boy selected school supplies. DAVIS OFFICE SUPPLIES — 289-2502 422 Main St. NORTHSIDE PREMIER 212 Grapevine, Texas 76051 604 E. N. W. Hwy. Grapevine 1065 East Northwest Highway Grapevine, Texas BARTLEY’S BAR-B-QUE 4 Most Complete Insurance Agency PIERCE HORTON INSURANCE 289-3255 267-1306 289-4525 267-1307 308 Main Street Grapevine, Texas Mr. Bartley, owner of Bartley's Bar-B-Que, proudly welcomes everyone to visit his restaurant and enjoy his fine food. 216 Main Street 289-4000 TEXACO 520 East Northwest Highway SERVICE 289-2477 STATION Grapevine, Texas You can trust your car to the man who wears the star. Grapevine, Texas 313 3KE85S ROYAL INDUSTRIES, INC. 281-1511 283-1512 289-3995 Highway 157 ....... . SCOTT’S ENCO m - v5h)ITE'S (fcNC ) 121 East Northwest Highway 283-2402 289-4302 289-9937 Mr. Ted Wilhoiteguarantees good service to all customers. WOOTEN’S BARBER SHOP WILHOITE’S GARAGE 432 Main Street 289-2459 P. O. Drawer 10 Grapevine, Texas 314 289-4207 324 Main Street Grapevine, Texas B D FEED MILLS Fertilizers Seed Insecticides Leather Goods 702 Main Street Grapevine, Texas BUFF’S INCORPORATED DRYDEN’S Famous Brands That You Know 420 Main 289-2624 Grapevine Color Specialists WOODY VARDEMAN’S TV SERVICE RCA Sales and Service Grapevine 289-4531 Richland Hills 106 Northwest Highway Variety of Gifts, Toys, Supplies 312 Main Grapevine, Texas ____________________________________ 315 ira, LUMBER tijtili r JPJ 8 Ufir PAINT HARDWARE COMPLETE LIGHT FIXTURES BUILDING MATERIALS SERVII 'LJ J ““ rrcN NATIONAL BUILDING CENTERS, INC. 701 South Main Grapevine, Texas CLETA’S OPAL’S BEAUTY SHOP 213 West Wall Grapevine, Texas 289-2666 DUDE’S DRIVE IN i...................... 104 Jenkins 428 Main Grapevine, Texas Grapevine, Texas 316 0 PARKER furniture 520 Main Street Grapevine, Texas Shop for quality furniture at PARKER’S FURNITURE STORE Established in 1880 J. E. FOUST SON Funeral Directors 289-2233 or 289-2525 J. E, FOUST J. E. FOUST, JR. Grapevine, Texas THE TACK SHACK Texas Veternarian Supplies Moccasins F eed Colleyville, Texas Janet Viles and Kim Carrington received cleaned clothes from Mrs. Shelton. TOWN AND COUNTRY CLEANERS 620 Main Grapevine, Texas 317 McNUTT REXALL DRUG 309 Main Street Grapevine, Texas Employed at Western Auto, Paul Cody and Dennis Maston unloaded a new shipment of sporting goods. JONES’ TEXACO 281-3527 Hwy. 121 and Bransford Rd. Colleyville, Texas WILKIN’S FLORIST Complete Catering Service Weddings Gifts Flowers WESTERN AUTO 337 Main Grapevine, Texas 289-2285 515 E. Dallas Road Grapevine, Texas 318 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Complete Banking Service Established - 1919 Member F. D. I. C. Grapevine, Texas Helping Charles Mitchell with a car loan is Mr. Dale Glen of the First National Bank. STEWART’S BARBER SHOP 426 Main Street Grapevine, Texas J. T. LUCAS FUNERAL HOME Out of Town Trips at Minimum Cost Ambulance Service Owner Joe Wright and son, Jay, proudly stand in front of the remodeled drug store. Phone 289-2121 Grapevine, Texas Grapevine, Texas 406 Main 289-2517 319 GRAPEVINE REAL ESTATE 622 S. Main Grapevine, Texas 289-5172 AUBREY’S CLEANERS 121 Jenkins Street Grapevine 289-2524 Texas MAGIC TOUCH BEAUTY SALON Complete Beauty Service 102 West Northwest 289-2424 Highway Grapevine, Texas Feed and Seed F. O. BONE Colley ville, Texas 281-0771 Box 155 320 215 Jenkins Grapevine, Texas os II a. 4UjY TY ifit 409 W. Wall Grapevine PAULA MASTEN 289-5182 3 21 Compliments of TEXAS POWER LIGHT $ Investor Owned Utility Company GRAPEVINE AUTO SUPPLY Mike Dalton purchased parts for his car at Grapevine Auto Supply. 616 Main Grapevine 322 WILBERT VAULT COMPANY 827 Dawn Lane Grapevine, Texas REED SON REALTY Specializing in Custom Made Kitchen Cabinets and Miscellaneous Millwork. JACK’S CABINET SHOP JACK CHASTEEN, Owner 107 West Dallas Road Grapevine, Texas 76051 Business Phone: Residential Phone: A C 817-289-5162 289-3229 Dallas-Ft. Worth 267-1446 Congratulations - JAMES HAMMOCK, SENIOR MAC’S A GO-GO A General Merchandise Store 1098 East Northwest Highway-Grapevine, Texas 323 289-3331 Grapevine, Texas BLUEBONNET HILLS MEMORIAL PARK Perpetual Care A Symbol of Considerate Service LOIS SIMPSON (Colleyville Area) 281-5813 WOODS C. SMITH-General Manager Phone 281-0391 Night 282-4173 WHITE’S AUTO STORE 289-3317 105 Main Street Grapevine, Texas THE GRAPEVINE SUN Your Hometown Newspaper Published by KEELINGS Since 1897 289-2546 332 Main Street Grapevine, Texas 324 GUARDIAN TITLE COMPANY Representing Lewisville Title Insurance Company 410 E. Northwest Hwy. Grapevine, Texas JEAN SUTTON, Manager 289-4781 289-4320 Hours 6 A. M. to 6 P. M. 2 Years and Up 289-2264 Grapevine 289-2404 Sharon Matrix found everything she needed at Quick-Way. CHILDREN’S CORNER KINDERGARTEN THE QUICK-WAY 330 West Northwest Highway 289-2317 WILBUR GOLTZ'S OLD ROD REEL CAMP Sales - Service - Rental Debra Clowers models a formal available at M-M Sportswear Shop. M-M SPORTSWEAR SHOP Specialists in F ormals (Di scount Prices) 289-3297 234 Main Street Grapevine, Texas Rt. 1 Box 14-A Grapevine, Texas 289-9915 289-4840 713 East Dallas Rd. 289-2145 Grapevine, Texas DENCO MILLS AND NURSERY 325 Enjoying their lunch hour at Joel's Colonial Donut Shop were Barbara Cody and Sheila Kinser. JOEL’S COLONIAL 808 East Northwest Highway-Grapevine, Texas DONUT SHOP THE GRAPEVINE BEAUTY SHOPPE 417 E. Dallas 289-2735 Road 283-6701 GUEST’S HOME FURNISHINGS ALLEN BUTANE GAS COMPANY 419 Main Grapevine, Texas Marshall Plaza Grand Prairie, Texas GRAPEVINE FROZEN FOOD LOCKER PLANT Home Killed Meats Complete Processing Custom Slaughtering 289-2737 208 East Northwest Highway Grapevine, Texas 326 515 East Northwest Highway 289-2500 Grapevine, Texas TILLERY’S BARBER 5500 EAST BELKNAP 834-6531 FT. WORTH, TEXAS 76117 dims The school year of 1969-1970 was one of many changes. We saw the completion of our school and felt the knowledge of another year. We stepped into a new decade and witnessed the pressures of our changing times. Through all of the changes we learned a most important lesson in life. We learned that we must comply with change and that future change must be our own. {Janet Viles Debbie Cornelius Kim Carrington Zana McCoy Dana McCoy Sherry Cinthicum Barbara Cody Sheila Kinser Mrs. Zorn {Jane Nowlin 328