Grapevine High School - Mustang Yearbook (Grapevine, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 302 of the 1972 volume:

x X w 1 X w X 7 I M .X we 1' , X I ' Q xx f x u X I , - J , ' I 1972 MUSTANG Volume LX Grapevine Senior High Selma! Grapev1'ne, Texas' F orewolfd ,gas-fnyissagar-k,,h,? s 1 353' .sas A . ETX www :N f if 1' ff s Through the years at GHS many different feelings of anxiety have been created. How- ever, these years which we have spent here are only a small part of our lives. The 1971-1972 school year has truly been a year of numerous activities and emotions. There have been times of great happiness and ,-,ra-x sorrow. I hope that in the pages ofthe year- book we have captured a few ofthese moments in your life. As you look through the pages, I hope that it will bring to you the sometimes forgotten memories of the Good Old Days at GHS. AWA x Title Page - - Activities - - - - - - - Administration, Faculty and Curriculum ---- Honors ---------- Academic Awards - - Athletics ----- Clubs ----- - - - - Organizations ------ Beauty-Handsome Contest Favorites -------- Classes ------- Mustang Supporters - - Finis -------- 1 '7 35 67 '74 85 132 161 181 199 227 - -266 286 The Annual Staff of 1971-'72 proudly dedicate this volume of the MUS- TANG to you, Mrs. Carobfn Upchurch During your two years here at GHS you have given your effort and talent to improving the Art Department. You have given the students many things of which to be proud. You have helped to build our spirit by the posters you have made, the numerous props for the UIL play and the musi- cals, and the sign that you made for the band. For your hard work and dedication to this school and the Art Depart- ment, we dedicate the 1971-1972 MUSTANG no you. t .et We Honor lc.. A ni' I' 4 1' 4 1 6 I Mra- 8. 1 b. M rs. Carobfn Upchurch ,af k 7 swf' ., I,-1 K r '- .,,. Qfrsss' Qaj Here you draw profiles to help your depart- ment secure funds. fbp And how you tried to teach us appreciation of art for our own enjoy- ment. fcj Always crowded, always interesting, you found students in your classroom at their every opportunity. fdj You tried to be fair and impartial in your grading of our efforts and at the same time encouraged us. Key This is just one of the many projects in which you and your classes helped others. Remember this boat and oar made for the UIL play? C. Q T 'si -...af 8. l1 Y X-N c- R QNX .N XX EE f '.........--..... ...... . 5 5 Q, -- 2-:ff QXX X if , ,... , ...... .,..., . .... .... . . .. - . 4 ..:u:- 111 , :gf E 4... ,,,. -:---- . I I ,9K M Ia.fX,x 5: OZ.-Q 5 If is ' 1 'f ' x I . -is .inf :I .sf-:Q-r: 25 72 XNXXI I C: F '- - I 1 ff I XXX xxx X II ll' xx N ' . I .M ffj-If-.E-: ' I I , ,. X - 9 X XX .-,X XL! ,al -. x -,'.-y,-,-.xi-. g I: Sf- YYX N s--iz-Q-M11 NNI- I li I X X Fx? --A XT? X X , Q 'fCWX':. : 6 I .-.I Kg. 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'I 51'MI'f 7 f I f1Wf:p-w ' I- 'K X Q X X N I agf,2I1'+I-WI I If Xt f' '4'2f1II'I ' ' '. 2j,1.,lh.'I,W,:5lf WX fl ,-.',.gfw QUIZ' 525 f ' IX -I . - X If M xx If- W4 wf 4 no wsm4f.I.I I -II If QHJI, xxx X XXL-1Ill?f'Q X X Xbw' NK' I ' I Il 1,1 f I I iq I. fXXxQN:5- gy X 1 nu SX if ,fo fs.-:ff-,-SIN Navy A I4 X I ly fm I UTI N 'VI X INN'-ix-X':IxN.' XXI! IT If 'fx PA- ' 'iw' YFKXXW X .'II 'ff N' Q vb -I oi ' I at xx... A nl.: I Jn X- . -:KQQRXYX Q OI X -,IJ - .VI my KN 'IYi'?i:fk1lXRXN .'Y!I I-I I .'N'f'Iv I 1'9 Q. 'N f f , Eij, Qf :'5flI M13-1'QHQ .I.' ax-342 , fb-L ' .J 1'5Q2,QW'l , -0 4 ig, f SMI. : ka-4.f9c-swf W' E AW U 9 I li I fu W f- -J-Lita -...I -' Y Q29-QM Im w '1 I ,K .cs 6 LA1' IX 4 J -S 5.-Q M .-- f- ':'i:' 'f -5 ' , - M-.ff 4 1!.1EX i 5 if if- QT,1'22fDD.ff5 . Cl ig D. , W 'lk-lazf EA --f.-.qk.f-':f7f-J-ngiij 1- E YAIII, , ,, ' 6115 3,1-MD fn ----J .' ,. x--1' -Q--J' ..,f TZ- -- ' ,.----.-'fff -'Y 4 4...- ' ,f '5---. .... ,,T,f.f,i Q'f4vQLfEf ff-T475--ki - .. 13 ' LI :.'ff:++ +-..i'lT-- ' A CTIVITIES T he Good Old Daysv Were Celebrated ,,, i I if I 11 1 1 I 1 1 'L 1, ' we 4. . bw 1 8'x'r 0 4 . '1 Q' eee -4- r eeve tr he eee as ff s , V, A:,kW VVVA A 1 A,,, . 3.. One of the first school activities which everyone looks forward to is homecoming. The whole student body is able to participate in this activity. Each class builds a float, the boys play football, while the rest of the student body cheers. Each class chooses a nominee for homecoming queen and picks their attendants for the float. The band plays and the cheerleaders yell. Friday, October 22, was an exciting night for the annual homecoming event: especially for the freshmen. Debbieliuffman was chosen homecoming queen and their float won first place. After the game all those interested went to the dance. lt was a fun night shared by all. .W Z i., A LM 'Q Q b. By Traditional Homecomin 8 44 4 J I A A, p , W y ra ts . r pw, 0, Lx ,gg bug: :iw s H' My xi 1 ' I ,, gap Freshmen were proud to show off their H1950 Malt Shop which won first prize in the'I-Iomecoming Parade. Joe Redmon was the ice-cream man and Mari Grant, Donna Belz, and Gary Scott portrayed teenagers in d. C the 50's. fbj Everyone was enthused when they saw the GHS marching band, marking the beginning of the Homecoming parade. tcp The senior float represented a scene from a summer garden. Damon Wilkerson, Jeannie Linthicum, Larry Boyd and Debbie Grant were the attendants. Qdy Debbie Huffman smiled happily as Mr. Bill Kaker, of the Exes com- mittee, crowned her 1971 Home- coming Queen. fej Roger Dearing displayed school spirit by ringing the victory bell. The Homecoming Floats Carried Out -fv - Y 1 3. +:'Wvi'1k5Qv5Q7Q3f , p? , - 4' VK, f I , C. T heme: The Good ld D S 1.114 'qu 11111 In V 1 Fl ill d. 9 i Qaj John Foust, Janice Sweeny, and Cherre Arrington were the attendants for the Junior Float entitled Play- ing Hookey which portrayed the good old school daysf Qbj Even MELVIN THE MUSTANG got a Home- coming corsage. fcj Savvy a local band entertained at the Homecoming dance. Qdy ICT displayed their pride by riding in the parade. Connie Sword was WBA. Qffw, 2 one of the attendants. Qey Roy Hicks, John Meeker, Hardy Grider, and Mark Heffley assumed the roles of pit crew and driver on the Auto Mechanics race car float. The car was made and displayed by the Auto Mechanics class. Q0 Felicia Hemphill, Ann Mitchell, and Debbie Robinson attended the Sopho- more Float, which carried the slogan Burr Burleson. W 'Q ww. Grapevine Was Well Represented Texas Weslyan College was the site of the 1972 Literary UIL competition. Twenty-four students were chosen by their teachers to represent GHS in this annual competition. These students devoted many extra hours of their time to increasing and perfecting their talents. Grapevine entered students in Debate, Per- suasive and Informative Speaking, Prose Reading, Poetry Interpretation, Ready Writing, Spelling, Typing, Short- hand, Science, and Number Sense. The competition was tough but Grapevine's efforts were rewarded with two first and six second place wins. We are proud of everyone who participated. 8. In Lzterary UIL Competition Qaj Ann Powell, Matt Loftice, and Bruce Scaff competed in UIL Number Sense. Terry Plemons and Bruce Scaff entered the Science competition in which Bruce placed second. Cbj GHS had eight UIL contestants to place in the 1972 competition. They were Doug Ewing, lst prose reading: Kerry Ezell, 2d persuasive speaking: Brooks Mitchell, 2d poetry interpretation: Wanda Stevens, lst typing: Donna Williams, 2d persuasive speaking: Tim Mitchum, 2d informative speaking: Jennifer Lewis, 2d poetry interpretation: Bruce Scaff, 2d Science. fcy Nita Crews practiced for UIL shorthand. Qdj Donese Smith, Leda Landers, and Deborah Ayers competed in UIL typing contest. Qej Other UIL entrants were Sandy Willey, George Hazelhurst, Ricky Weaver, Bill Brandt, Mary Poindexter, Debbie Duncan, Dawn Rogers, Kathy Barker, and Karen Gawrys. d L as 6. Our International Club sponsored an AFS day in which they invited foreign exchange students from different schools to visit Grapevine. At this time five foreign students visited classes and talked about their N 'T' countries' customs and answered stu- ' dents' questions. Among the countries represented were Brazil, Turkey, Japan, Switzerland, and Norway. d b Qaj The administration and faculty gave a coke party Curado, from Brazilg and Hiilya Baykam, from Turkey. for Kuniko Tanioka, from Japan: Stephen Peter Kauf- Cbj Stephan Peter Kaufman discussed Switzerland's man, from Switzerlandp Linda Methi, Grapevine's ex- CUSIOITIS with a history class. change student, from Norway: Tua Abraha Metran W S Six A if ,. - fi in V' H omemaking Department Presented Its Annual Fashion Show Qaj Suzanne Hannon modeled a long and beau- N tiful after-five gown. Cbj Sylvia Campbell was happy as she walked across the stage in a fun and playful outfit. fcj Pantsuits were modeled by Mary Horswill, Roger Jennings, Paula Sims, and Clay Morrow. I s b. 16 Free Fare Enlertaznea' At Assembbf The Free Fare sponsored by the Junior Class presented large crowd attending their performance Saturday night. a preview performance during a school assembly The This activity sponsored by the Junior Class, helped students enjoyed them very much and there was a raise money for the Prom. Qaj The Free Fare entertained with many songs, including He Ain't Heavy He's My Brother. Qbj Each member in the Free Fare sangasmall part of a popular song by themselves. qcp Betty Sawyer, Willie Hutchinson, and Mr. Heath gave amusing answers to questions they didn't realize con- cerned kissing. Students' Talents Were One of the highlights of the year came when the music preform two successful nights of entertainment. They class presented their annual variety show. Freshmen, pleased the audience with original and well-known Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors worked together to numbers, gay costumes, and smiling faces. 3. I w q f C. b. isplayea' In Variegf Show ...J , i ,wg kkga-+L'--S-. i-ii-I-N faj One of the favorite numbers from the variety show was the soph- omore's Bye Bye Birdie which imitated telephone conversations. Qbj Ronnie Stacy and Cindy Dickerson peeked through the curtain to watch mean Bruce Scaff tie Cherre Ar- rington to the railroad tracks. Betty Edwards stands by Robert Weddle as he waits to rescue Cherre. fcj Pam Murphy, Kerrie Tirk, Susan Arm- strong, Cindy Dickerson, and Lisa Harper did a scene from the tele- vision series Hee Haw. qdj Carol Shanklin's life was threatened by Randy Cooper in a scene from the musical skit Along Came Jones. fep Susan Post, Debbie Rhine, Linda Mathews, and Debbie Adams sang How Much Is That Doggie In The Window? This gigantic dog, used as a prop, was won by Debbie Adams in a contest sponsored by Toy Car- nival. This is a King Henry Dog and one of three in the world. Ever May at GHS all them hill- billies git to dress up and do all kinds of fun thins. Durin skool none of them do much larnin so at the end of the day they jist let all them out and the go outside. They git to thro turkey eggs and have cider drinkin' contest. Thats all kinds of races and they even git to thro wet spunges at the princupul and teechers. Ever one shor do look for- ward to Dog Patch Day. Fresidin as Master of Cermerones was Cuzin Bill McCluer. Cuzin Bill McCluer illbillies Come To Skool 'Q 5 . , Q l if .X fly- ll? NV W l On Dogpatch Day C. fag John Meeker gits plesur out a thro'in a wet spung at priricuplus and teechers. fby Shor do feel sorry for Steve Wilson if that egg breaks. Qcy Roane Ham, Gail Powell, and Joe Welborn prepare to jump around in tator sacks. fdp Spectators watch as those hillbilly boys start to turn green from cider. Junior Council: A Hara' Working Group The Junior Council was organized in September as a working group of the Junior Class. These people were selected because of their interest in the activities of the Junior Class. Members of the council were in charge of twenty juniors each. Communicating agent for the juniors, they helped to involve the rest of the class in their various fund raising activities: selling doughnuts, washing wind- shields, selling extension cords, football programs, and other various projects. Without these people the Junior Class would not have been able to finance the prom. Members of the Junior Council were Randy Cooper, Karen Gawrys, John Edd Harper, Susan Long, Debbie J McDaniel, Susan Post, BruceScaff, Travis Specht, Jimmy Stroupe and Debbie Vest. Mrs. Garcia was their sponsor. 30 Minutes And A Bus Ride ,Till Memphis B.. b. C. fay The band was presented this sign by the GHS Art Department and their teacher, Mrs. Upchurch, to be carried in the parade at Memphis. fbj On the morning of departure, the band hall was the scene of mass confusion. Qcj Band members made a mad rush for the buses QTURN THE PAGE FOR NEXT DRAMATIC EPISODE IN THIS MUSICAL JOURNEY ...Q BO minutes and a bus ride 'till Memphis read the black board in the band hall as the bus loading was nearing completion. At 1:15 p.m. the Grapevine Mus- tang Marching Band was off on their long awaited trip to the Memphis Tennessee Cotton Festival. Chaperoned by band booster club and faculty members the band rolled into Memphis at 10:30 p.m. that night. The band soon found out that their troubles had just begun as over '70 people with very much luggage attempted to crowd into a sparsely spaced lobby with two small, slowly moving elevators. Thursday morning the band went sight seeing and toured a reconstructed Indian village. Enroute the common term was, there is Elvis Presley's house. No there it is. To the surprise of everyone they did see Elvis Pres1ey's house as they headed back to the motel to prepare for their concert that afternoon in the Court Square. Later that night the band took a 2 112 hour river boat ride up the Mississippi River on the Memphis Queen. Under fairly clear skies the band headed for down- town Memphis to march in the Children's Parade. Upon arrival the weather soon changed and the band stood in the drizzle for over an hour awaiting their entrance following the preparade. Then it happened. The whole Mississippi River fell from the skies which soon ended the parade only after the band had marched numerous blocks under the torrential downpour. Festival activities for the rest of the day were canceled and the band was unable to perform their concert that evening. That night the band went to a carnival in downtown Memphis. Saturday the band headed home with a short visit to Hot Springs, Arkansas. The band returned home sore, sick, and worn out at 8:03 p.m., Saturday, May 13. But, ask any band member. It was all worth it to go to Memphis. b. c . , . ,,L :,, . Y Q4 wiv kk ,,.: .Wi X A ,s niqlj .f 'M' ,V . - , at Y. Q V 'I ' 51 ,A , Qay and they are on their way to Memphis. fbp After a nine hour bus trip, the band sought relaxation at the Quality Motel in Memphis. icy Following a long, hard day, band members headed for their rooms. Qdj The next day the band performed a concert at the Court Square in downtown Memphis. Cel Mr. Heath calls a conference. QD Students enjoy themselves in the motel's recreation room. fgp Despite the heavy downpour ffloodsj, the band participated in their scheduled parade Friday morning. Qhj During one of their last stops in Memphis, five weary band members pause to catch their breath on the steps df the Memphis Museum. Qij Mr. and Mrs. Heath and Mr. Collins take time out from their chaperon duties to do alittle shopping. Qjj The buses are loaded for home fky and they are off again! fly There's no place like home. Candid shots just before the performance of Music Man on May 25 and 26, 1972. Qay David Anderson was the conductor in the scene on the Railway coachwhere the traveling salesmen of that era had a heated discussion on their profession. Larry Shull was Constable Locke who kept law and order in River City. Charlie Colwell, played by Jed Gibson was the irascible traveling salesman who tried to expose Harold Hill to the residents of River City. Cbj Pat Cross as Maud Dunlop, Teresa Oxford as Mrs. Squires, and Cindy Brothers as Alma Hix added many hilarious moments in their scenes as the gossiping women and enacting their roles as followers of the Del Sarte dancing method. Music Mann Highlights End 1,,u.,. ., it 2, 1 37, 5 X ' F' sl 2 A' If Lr- 4, it fha - Q ?I- e 7 c d tcp Think, men, think! pleads Harold Hill fDamon Wilkersonj as he lifts his baton to conduct the River City Boy's Band in its initial presentation. Marion Paroo QCarol Gordeny looks on encouragingly. Qdp Bruce Scaff as Marcellus Washborn, who was a shill for Harold Hill and Sylvia Campbell who played the part of Ethel Toffelmier, his girlfriend. Qej Lida Rose, I'm Home Again, Rose, intoned the male quartet after Harold Hill had struck up a little harmony between the men. John Hell, Bbobby Weddle, Roger Dearing, and John Edd Harper were the members of the school board. fb Tommy Djilas, River City's bad boy and Zaneeta Shinn, the mayor's daughter, whose usual comment was Ye Gods! were played by Matt Loftice and Nita Crews. g. fgy Mayor Shinn, his daughter Gracie, and his wife Eulalie Mackecknie Shinn, played by Carey Graves, Dee Ann Naylor and Dinah Rettig added much color to the lives of the River City townspeople. 3 it -'fi ow ', C The sign of the blackboard read, 18 pages to Cattle- mensf' A few staff members came in and began working. Soon the sign read l6 pages to Cattle- mens, but several other pages were in rough draft layout. So we took a breather and headed to Fort Worth and the traditional dinner at Cattlemens. The only exception to former years was that this was the first time we had made the trip at noon rather than a night celebration. Guests of the staff were Mrs. Myrna Chivers, Mr. Steve Mabry, Veretta Rogers, David Pennington, and James Hodges. Qaj Jerriann Elkins sold the most annuals and ads: therefore, it was a happy editor, Susan Long, who presented her with a beautiful desk set. Cbj Here Kathy Barker and Jerriann Elkins were presented charms for hard work and service to the MUSTANG by the sponsor, Mrs. Tom Jane Nowlin. fcj Susan Long, Mr. Mabry, Mrs. Chivers, and the entire staff began a delicious dinner with rib appetizers. 28 i E will Catllemens 49. Ai 4? ,559 ttss ' f ff, ififaz f',' 91- ' '?f'f'.?Z' J -fa, fl. h. Qdy Since the outgoing editor was the same as the new editor, Mrs. Nowlin made Susan the presentation of a desk set for all her hard work, rather than the traditional bottle of aspirin and eraser. qej Susan and Mr. Mabry just could not believe the steaks were so tender. QD Cindy Burrus and Brenda Joyce enjoyed the ff .sis 'w V' J X N52 g is xii i dinner but didn't much want to look at the photo- grapher. Qgy Joel McGinnis and James Hodges finish up a satisfying dinner. We think James is looking for the dessert. fhj Susan is surprised with a charm for outstanding service to the annual from Mrs. Nowlin. This was in recognition of her work above and beyond the normal requirements. fiy Here we have several busy staff members. Beginning at the left is Kathy Barker, Veretta Rogers, David Pennington, and Jerriann Elkins who seems to be saying, I'm going to eat the whole thing. gay Brenda Joyce, Joel McGinnis and James Hodges enjoy the service and food in the Angus Room. Qbj Kathy Barker, Veretta Rogers, and David Pennington display varied emotions for the photographer. Kathy smiles her usual sweet smile, Veretta had her mouth full and tried to hide it to show her nice manners, while David attempted to protect his eyes from the glare of the camera flash. fcj Twelve happy people fone excep- tion, Mr. Mabry is not pictured as he was the photographerj pose on the steps at Cattlemens for the traditional picture before returning to GHS, It was a most memorable occasion. There Az Last S.. b. lil C. 9, , ,,,,, HL H fn ,,,,,, 3 f .Mfg Q W ff My 1 8 as 2 5Q'5'x f ...,, And Those Z , . s -3 , ,ofl A fa km ,9 MW, if ff ff ,I , , ik 4 B21 Y .HW 52 W' e ye! -I' -1 GHS School Song On The Threshold Of Tomorrow, We'lI Forget In Joy Our Sorrows, As We Think Of Dear Ola' GHS. We'l! Remember Words Of Cheer, That To Many Were So Dear, Do We Love Her, Do We Love Her, Yes Grapevine, Dear Grapevine, We Know That You'II Shine, When On You We So Depend Grapevine, Dear Grapevine, For You Our Hearts Pine, We're For You To The End. Rah! Rah! Rah! Mustangs Fight! ADMINISTRA TION FACULTY C URRI C UL UM Dr. O. C. Taylor Superintendent Of Schools MR, JERRY GRAN THAM President MR. TRAVIS MATTHEWS MR. HAL NELSON Vice-President Secretary fm. fi E MR, DALE HUT CHISON MR. BILL NORMAN Although the School Board is seldom seen around the school, it plays a large role in our school system. The Board has the tremendous responsi- bility of establishing school policies, assigning personnel and allocating finances. These men are responsible for coordinating the curriculum of our school and dedicate themselves to making Grapevine Schools bigger and better. The annual staff salutes these men for the job they have done improving our school and making this a year that will be remembered by all as Qwe look back ony the Good Old Days. MR. JERRY PAIR MR, BILL POWERS MR. CLYDE STIN SON Mr. S. C. Pruitt Princzpa! MR. JIMMY COLLINS Vice- Principal In the good old days, back in 1967 when Mr. Jimmy Collins first joined GHS as a math teacher, he immediately made a hit with the students and faculty. During the past two years as Vice- Principal, his favor with the stu- dents and faculty has increasedg and w e have great respect and admiration for this fine man with an unusual ability to listen to our problems. Nothing was too small, from repair- ing electrical plugs to handling serious school problems. Mr. Collins, you have made a valuable contribution to GHS and we shall miss you! But we know that you will be a success in your new endeavor. I 'ya ws? 53, ' I MISS CAROLYN FRANK Secretary to Principal MR. JAMES HADDOCK MRS. PAULA WILBANKS Counselor Counselor Homemaking helped to develop attitude and apprecia- tions for the home and family. They tried to teach skills which would enable students to be more efficient family members. The goal of homemaking was to develop a person who would be capable of livinga useful and satisfying personal, family and community life. In home economics, the students were given three main objectives. These were clothing, needed to gain skills H omemakin g Teaches necessary to meet the clothing needs of their families and themselves: child development, which prepared the students to meet the challenge of caring for and understanding small childreng and housing which taught the students the fundamentals in decorating, selecting, and financing a home. ei V 1 ,,-- K - , - ' C. d. Culinary And Sewing Skills L: 7854 Q f. lay Kerrie Tirk decorated a replica of a bedroom in homemaking class. fbj Christi Carter, Billie lo Latham and Pat Cross were preparing a foreign foods luncheon. QCD Visiting model Pam McAllister demonstrated the right way to help a girl out of a car. Mrs. McAllister and Robert Hanon look on as Terry Pearson helped Cheryl Young from a car. Qdj Linda Hatield, and Carman Salinas practiced their culinary arts. Cej Larry Shull and Jeff Toyer looked on as Mike Bible sewed on his shirt which he ma.de in boys Home 86 Family class. Q0 Carla Hatcher was busy working on her dress which she constructed in Home- making II class. Qgj Cindy McLain, Gayle Parker, Martha Burns and Connie Dollgener looked hungry as usual. g. MRS. DORIS BELCHER MRS. MYRNA CHIVERS MISS RUTH WILKERSON Social Studies Reviews The Past, Emphasizes The social studies curriculum, which included World history, American history, Texas history, Government, and economics, not only helped to provide students with an understanding of the past, but also helped students to gain insight into the problems faced by the world 3. fag Seniors get lesson in importance of voter participation as Mrs. Under- wood demonstrates a voting machine to social studies classes. fbj Mr. Fischer and his 6th period economics class pauses after a hard days work. Qcj A large world history class meeting in room 501 had the advantage of two teachers in a team teaching situation: Mr. Perry and Mr. Hopkins. MR. RIC FISCHER MR. GENE FRANKLIN MRS. ALICE HARDIN today. Guest speakers, including, Mrs. Dyes from India who spoke to the World history classesg and Mr Parsons, a banker, who spoke to the Economics classes made classes more interesting and relevant. 'ik 1? The Present, Ano' Looks Toward The Future tv Qaj Mr. Franklin discusses the National Constitution with Sue Potter and lohnette Cole. fbj Would you believe that this picture is a scene of the terrible range wars of the late 18th century and that the Indians, caught in the middle, are holding a pow- pow. The group along the wall, representing the cattlemen, sheepmen, and the farmers, are engaged in a heated debate as Mrs. Hardin smiles her approval. W fi 8: , l an b. MR. DELL HOPKINS MR. RICHARD PERRY MR. BUSTER COPP MR. LARRY OLIVER MRS. SANDY TANDBERG The Grapevine High School Math- ematics Department offers mathe- matics ranging from Related Mathe- matics l-2 to Elementary Analysis with emphasis on introduction to the Calculus. The program is designed to meet the needs of the students. It prepares those that desire to study more mathematics, as well as, those that wish to use mathematics in career jobs. Mathematics. . . . S ...W ssl K if The Science Of Logic MR. DAVID WHITING MR. T. P. WINGO MR. TOMMY ZIMMERER C. fap Mr. Copp's second year Algebra class was working diligently while taking a chapter test. fby Would you believe the interest brought on by Mr. Copp's new calculus book? icy In Geometry, Mr. Oliver was confused by a question brought up by Phil Murphy and Renice Cumbie. Qdj Mr. Whiting played umpire for his related math class during a nurfball game of baseball. Qey Mr. Zimmerer worked Algrebraic equations on the over- head projector for his 5th period Algebra class. English Department The ENGLISH DEPARTMENT offers eight non-graded courses, varying in difficulty. These courses provide for the indi- vidual in terms of his need and ability. The course a stu- dent enrolls in is determined by his reading ability and his skill in composition. By working with materials specifically designed to improve reading and writing, every English student has anopportunity to grow horizontally or vertically. The learning environment for the English student is compatible with his maturity and interests. Providesilfor Individual 3. faj One of the mini-courses offered last spring by the English department was The Musical Comedy. Here Toby Fry as Schroeder, Suzetre Anthony as Patty, Rocky Robinson as Linus, Jimmy Scott as Snoopy, Virgil Thomas as Charlie Brown, and Terry Underwood as Lucy act out a scene from You're a Good Man Charlie Brown. Qby Tully Bascom, played by Larry Boyd, goes over the plans for the invasion of New York with his soldiers in the Drama Class production of The Mouse That Roared. Icy In level VIII English, the students were required to make projects during the course of the year. Displaying their projects here are Ann Powell, Diane Whitmore, Dean Carrington and Mike Clark. Models represent The House of the Seven Gables, The Theater of Dionysus and The Globe. THQ C. erences Wzth A Varzegf Of Activities Qaj Would you believe Julius Caesar visited GHS? I-le didn't really, its actually the Latin students cele- brating Latin week. fbj Jimmy Stroupe, James Browne, and Kenneth Fletcher displayed their Latin projects: rota, the forerunner of Tic-Tac-Toe, interior of a Roman house, and a cart. b. MR. JOHN BAKER MRS. CAROLYN CHANCE MRS. IANICE COOK MRS. MARGE GAMMON MRS. MAURINE LeBEAU MRS. SARA MCCOMBS MISS GAYLE SHUMATE MISS DANA WILLIAMS MRS. NANCY WILSON Band Students Have Active Year Mr. J. O. Heath has done a superb job of conducting the marching, concert, and stage bands this year. He led them in many fine performances and directed them in their preparation for UIL contests and other competi- tions. An addition to the regular classes this year was a course in applied music, in which interested beginners could learn to play musical instru- ments. b. gay Band students even spend their free time in the band hall. Qbj One of the majorettes for the band is Sarita Taylor. fcj The stage band performs halftime entertainment at the home basketball games. - W ..s....., r,.t ,P a,r..fWw - MR. I. O. HEATH Music Department Expands .s ' ' ...ss-.a...s as iw ss, 2 ggi ...ss LL,LL, M. -L MRS. MADELEINE HEMLEY The Grapevine High School Choral Department had a full school calendar year. Two Freshman Choirs, a Soph- omore Choir, and an Advanced and Select Choir started the season by participating in the TMEA day at the State Fair in October. The fall concert was presented in De- cember. The activities for the second semester began with the Variety Show in which all students participated. The UIL Music Contests were entered by two upper class Choirs, small ensembles and madrigal groups. In the late spring the Sophomore, Ad- vanced and Select Choirs and the Grapevine High School Band presented a musical show. This year the pre- sentation was Music Man. On alternate years the upper class choirs attend a major Music Festival. In the past they have competed in the Tri-State Festival in Bflid, Oklahoma. Qaj A group of boys from the various choirs performed in the annual Variety Show. Qbj Remember Mrs. Hem1ey's daily warm-up drills that took us through music? Art Classes Search For SeQC Discovery Art is man-made. Art is self-expression: art is good design. Art is sometimes even beautiful. These are definitions of art students realized during their course of study. John Foust and second year artists executed a mind scape mural to heighten the creative atmosphere of art room 711. Students studied design, color, printing, drawing, painting and MRS. CAROLYN UPCHRUCH lettering in their search to answer the question What is art? it Mfr M, .. is H- , 'WE-31 I Qap The Art class goes outside to draw nature in its realistic form. fbj Mrs. Upchruch sits patiently while grading her classes art work. fcj Stanford Hicks does a very good job of molding a clay sculpture. X .Y-as Industrial Arts Train Future Craftsmen MR . LARRY BACHMAN as b. Industrial Arts consists of three dif- ferent courses: GENERAL SHOP which consists of Mechanical Drawing and Wood Shop. The Mechanical Drawing part consists of simple views of objects, including Shape Description and Dimensions, Auxiliary Views, and Pictorial Draw- ings. The Woodworking part is mostly project-oriented. The basic hand tools and power tools are studied. ADVANCED DRAFTING consists of more complex drawings covered in General Shop plus several areas not covered. This course provides the student with the knowledge of Draft- ing so they can do satisfactory work in a beginning college drafting course. ADVANCED WOODSHOP the Tech- nology of wood is studied. The first project is a mass produced project. The other projects are ones requiring more complex and detailed work. tap Mr. Bachman shows Bill Kaker, Steve Roper, and Steve Hazard how to use the drill press. Qbj Paula Strat- ton, to prove she is as good as any boy, was completing her gun rack which she made in Industrial Arts. Qcj Ronnie Roper and Jeff Wade used the vise for their project while Danny Barnett was completing his gun rack. V0cati0naI A . Makes News Vocational Agriculture teaches students practical know- ledge in the classroom. The students apply this know- ledge in many ways, foremost of which is the care of a supervised farming project. This year projects included rabbits, poultry, hogs, beef cattle, dairy cattle, sheep and pheasants. News was made this year by allowing girls in Production Agriculture for the first time in many years. Eight girls took Ag. during '71-72 and all have done an excellent job. In April, the school show barn was finished. The work was done entirely by Ag. students during class time, after school, and on weekends. The first local live- stock show was held at the barn on April 22, 1972. MR. BILL MCCLUER E. G-17 gap Debbie Harrelson, Jay Hicks, Tommy Newell, and Debbie Hutson take soil samples. Cby After many hours of hard work, this is the barn built by the Ag. students. i , . . nun. l b. 5. Auto Mechanics Shop MR. A-.L REED , GHS has numerous teenage car buffs that like to work on their own cars as well as those of friends. And this is just what happened in Mr. A, J. Reed's Auto Mechanics classes. They get actual experience while working on cars and trucksg and yet, gain valuable knowledge in the class- room phase. Students taking this course are capable of keeping their own cars in good running order. If they choose to become employed as mechanics, their background in tune- ups, brake repair, transmission and engine repairs, will enable them to qualify for shop jobs. qaj A dragster, accompanied by William Patrick, was the Auto Me- chanics entry in the parade. Cbjy Mr. Reed looks over this truck that was completely overhauled by Greg Busby and Pat Cannon. Qcj Bobby Hodges learned to complete a valve job in Auto Mechanics class. Library Is g'Right Arrrf' 0 Teachers And Students Library assistants are instructed in use and operation of AV equipment. They learn to use indexes to peri- odicals, poetry, drama, etc., so that they are able to help other stu- dents find library materials. They direct students to various types of reference materials other than ency- clopedias. They are taught to file and find material in vocational files and information files. They are en- couraged to read and know books to assist others in selecting recreational reading. transit b. Qaj A more relaxed atmosphere was produced by the bulletion board in the library. fbj Terry Plemons checked the file for overdue books and made a list of those he found to be so. Qcp Earleen French reads the newspaper while Diane Kidd helps two students. MRS. MARY FIELDS MISS RUTH ANN HENDERSON Nil ff. , N O zce Asszstants Most people don't realize the amount of work needed to keep the school operating smoothly. The students who worked in the office and the guidance office were an invaluable aid in ac- complishing this. These students typed, answered the telephone, ran errands, recorded absences, and did many other necessary jobs. The help that they gave was greatly appreciated by Miss Frank and Mrs. Wilbanks. The students who worked in the guidance office were Karen Gawrys, Bob Kruslyak, and Debra Key. The office assistants under Miss Frank were Jed Gibson, Steve Murphy, Rhonda Braden, Lorretta Barnett, Susan Long, Robin Curtis, Nita Crews, Robyn Jordan, Russel Miears, Diane Gregg, Judy Moore, Karin Howard, and Lynn Pearson. fi ll The Science Curriculum at Grape- vine High School consists of: THE IPS PROGRAM - a lab oriented science course for freshman intro- ducing the basic concepts of elemen- tary chemistry and Physics THE BIOLOGY PROGRAM - a.r1HoI1ors Biology class is offered for high academic freshmen and a regular Biology program for sophomores. The program covers a survey of Anatomy, Physiology, Botany, Zoology and Genetics. The emphasis is on the role of the human being in the biosphere. Through extensive use of the lab- oratory they investigate problems related to the area of study and develop some degree of skill in laboratory technique. CHEMISTRY - the study of the structure of matter and energy in- volved in chemical reactions using the laboratory as the focal point. PHYSICS - the study of the dif- ferent forms of energy, heat, light, sound, etc. from a quantitative view point. SENIOR BIOLOGY -'is a biological science that exposes seniors to college level course work. Besides providing factual information and lea.rning ex- periences that will further stimulate interest and inquiry in medicine and other areas involving biological science, it provides them an op- portunity to participate actively in scientific investigation. 56 MR. IIM CAIN Science - The 3. N VISION fws 1' :T PTF b . Road 0 Discovery MR. SMOKEY BRISTER MRS. DELIA GARCIA MISS ROBYN HAGERSTROM MR. .TIM PAYNE C. SJ' 'L- d. Qaj Mary Horswill and Lisa Harper take time to turn in their papers to Coach Cain. Qbj One of the high- lights of this year's biology class was Dr. Ge1shick's lecture on vision. Qcp Elaine Thomas was scared to death as Mrs. Garcia took a blood sample while Keith Burrus observed. Cdy Mr. Payne explains the law of multiple proportions to his 4th period physical science class. fej Miss Haggerstrom lectures on one of the lighter sides of science class. Business students at GHS acquired skills to be used both in and out of the classroom. Shorthand and Typing I students practiced constantly to improve speed and accuracy. Other class grades improved by taking notes in shorthand and typing assignments. Bookkeeping students learned the language of business through work- ing practice sets simulating actual working conditions. The Typing II class got off to a slow start this year as the type- writers were stolen near the beginning of school. However, the year ended with a lot of acquired typing know- ledge to use for vocational purposes. New this year was a course in college notetaking and the use of instructional tapes in both Typing I and Short- hand. BLISUIGSS SfZfld6l'lfS LGCZFI1 t'zf '- Q: by .Ls Z2 3. 1 Q -we b. X 'img . rf' ,K ,, MRS. NORMA BARTON MRS. TOM JANE NOWLIN 4 , 1 '1 'sf T Qaj Second period Typing II students try to rebuild skill lost when the machines were stolen. fbi Third period Typing I listens as Mrs. Nowlin in- troduces a unit on manuscripts. fcj Mrs. Nowlin's fifth period Typing l experiences the difficulties of typing on carbons. Qdj This was take day in shorthand class. Some are taking dictation from Mrs. Nowlin, others transcribe or take practice dictation over the headsets. Qej Mrs. Barton helps Billie Latham and Ann Lewis type manuscripts. KD Connie Dollgener and Mrs. Barton seem amused at something Karen Ewing has typed. Even Karen thinks it is funny. qgj'A new class, Gregg Shorthand, was offered this year. Here Mrs. Barton lectures to her notehand class for practice in proper notetaking techniques. Qhp Patti Brewer, Robert Hannon, Robyn Woodard, and Liz Harper work on practice sets during .Sth period bookkeeping. Qip James Hodges concentrates on a bookkeeping test. Qjj Billie Latham and Vicki Long pretend to read a chapter in 2d period bookkeeping. 6. f. d 59 Vocational Education MRS. MARGARET BURNS MR. BRIAN JACOBS MR. STEVE MABRY Office SENIOR PROGRAM Vocational Office Education is a cooperative part- time training program. Students are enrolled in one VOE class and three other classes during the morning hgurgl At 1 p.m. the students report to atraining station, which is a business nrm in Grapevine or in the surrounding area. The students are paid the going rate for the type of job secured. All VOE students are employed in some type of clerical work. The leading business firms in Grapevine participate in this program. Students must work a minimum of 15 hours per week, but not more than 25 hours. In the VOE classroom, students are taught skills that are needed on their jobs. Prerequisite for this course is senior standing, one year of typing, plan to work in an office, and approval of the VOE teacher. GHS Offers Varie o L. 5 if It . 8. VOE JUNIOR LAB The purpose of this program is to train students for office occupations. It is open to juniors and to seniors ton special approvaly, This lab program is a two- period course and students will receive two credits. Students who complete Pre-Employment Lab, may progress to Co-op with the teacher-coordinator's ap- proval. These VOE courses are open to both boys and girls. Iiviziiw 'Kurs kNIi'l,Ulff Ea b. Qaj Mrs. Burn's and her VOE Ir. Lab girls shown at work. fbj Annual employer and employee banquet was held at the school cafeteria in April for all cooperative vocational programs. . ,1 'i' Vocational Training Programs Distributive Education 3. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Cal Distributive Education is designed to provide the knowledge and skills needed by students for entry into employment in retailing, wholesaling and service oc- cupations. The DE students will be the future leaders for marketing and distribution. The DE program provides students with classroom instruction and on-the- job supervised training and work experience. This program involves a cooperative business relation- ship between employers of the community and the public school. Local businesses employ students and provide them with on-the-job training. Employers also counsel with the teachers regarding the instruction students need in the school classroom. Students must be of junior or senior standing, be 16 years of age, and have approval of the teacher. b. INDUSTRIAL COOPERATIVE TRAINING Qbj Industrial Cooperative Training provides students with the skills needed for gainful employment in a craft or skilled trade occupation. The ICT program consists of occupationally related classroom instruction and on-the- job training. By co- operating with local employers, the ICT students are able to get actual trade training in several different occupations without necasitating an extensive financial outlay for equipment, tools, and materials in school. Employers in the community provide the students with on-the-job training. Employers also consult with and advise the teacher regarding the instruction students need in the classroom. To be eligible for ICT a student must have junior or senior classification, be 16 years of age and have an interest in and a vocational need for such training. I ndustrzal Co-operative Training The Grapevine High School Physical Education classes are required for two years, but after most students leam the importance of physical health they make it into a four year course. Physical Education includes more than just fun and games: first there is an exercise round on the weight machine and later there are sports such as baseball, basketball, volley- ball, track, football, tennis, and golf. Pl lEducati0n Is H. MISS PAT HUDSON MR. DOYLE TYLER Fun And Benejqcial - . d. gay The boys P.E. class really enjoyed building their muscles by working out on the weight machine. fbp P. E. isn't all work and no play, the boys got a chance to show their skills when playing baseball. Qcy John Foust simply flips over the idea of P.Il fdy Starr Ezell, Teresa Huber, Sharon Thomp- son, and Janie Bryant line up for the fifty yard dash. Qej In their search for fun, Lita Landers and Michelle Bowden did acrobatic stunts. C0 Ronda Cooper is seen pitching the ball in the girls baseball tournament. Qgj Debbie Jeffcoat showed good form in batting. Reading, Writing And Miss Shumale Ask 99 percent of the student body to find the jour- nalism room and run the risk of launching an endless search. Only sixteen people know for sure - the staff of the Manestream. Under hanging lights still bearing one lonely Christmas ornament, ten seniors, four juniors and a sophomore photographer meet each fourth period to decide the weekly news. In 'the remoteness of the fourth estate beats are assigned and forgotten, dead- lines sweated or ignored, bylines admired, typewriters repaired with rubber bands and nine cent papers sold for a dime. Lots of these dimes furnished adark- room complete with moat and dragon, From start to finish the paper became a student product, one small class's interpretation of life at GHS, I , at 1 5 af ., 4, , sa , we-ss, X Qay Ronny Stacy, Charles Coates, David Pennington, Ann Powell, David Anderson, and Sherry Whitmire pause for their picture to be taken. Qbj Vicky Wickersham, Jana Venable, Linda Lawrence, Travis Baker, Mark Oxford, and Cheryl Young discuss the next issue of the Mane-stream. -X , L:-' t - ..s -Q' Y' - k lk inf' X .t L gg, - ,Q J , W ii t fir s ,Jts f if fffa' 1 ' ss y! .,f?5if 0 .. R ' ,f ! Many Hours Devoted 0 Annual Work Many hours were devoted to the annual by the staff members. To make an annual, ads must be sold, annuals must be sold to determine how much money will be brought in, and lots of pictures must be taken. Then the theme, size of book, and style is determined and then the real work begins. Layouts have to be drawn, pictures cropped and retaken, captions written and rewritten, and finally all put on a tripex. Then shipments are made and finally the annual, the result of hard work, comes back, This is the happiest day for the staff members. ,ff A: cropping a picture to put on a tripex out. B.. b. nw gay Jerriann Elkins looks up from Qbj Kathy Barker decides which picture to use while Susan Long draws a lay- Our Indispensable Friends Did you ever stop to think what school would be like We would no longer exclaim fish again or toss without the cafeteria ladies and the custodians? The raisins on the wall. When we think about it these building would be either too hot or too cold, dark, people are indispensible. dirty, and no lunch prepared. Mrs. Ruby Dorman Mrs. Ann Hefner Mr. George Huebner Mrs. Eva Hyles m. I Mrs. Joanne McGinnis Mrs, Frances Pafford Mrs, Edith Sandel Mrs, Molly Springer Mrs. Hefner waited for the selection of food made by Kyle McCain i the snack bar line. NOT f K 5 Qx,..' S 77415, 3 'rig z. , 'if' f A' - ,f U f'Ynx.'5 x6X 134' I 1 113 'VJ' I M W L W 122 2 f xxx f ' fl , ff ksxxxx ,- 7 . A li A lr I ix. V ,-. 'fi N .- 'E . fo . 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H I HONORS 'V w H ml 4 .Hi J 'ff f Each year at GHS there are students who unselfishly give of their time and talents. Quietly, they perform tasks that no one else wanted to do or thought about doing. Yet they never expected any reward or recognition for their efforts. These students were always ready to volunteer their services and were quick to accept responsibility. Their contributions to GHS sometimes went unnoticed, therefore the 1972 MUSTANG salutes the students who have proven them- selves to be dedicated Mustangs this year. T Mustang Supporting this school in all its pro- jects by making posters and boosting our spirit when it was low we salute you, THE ART DEPARTMENT. JANE BEAM'S talent is a gift. She fulfills this gift lyhelping and sharing her talent to the ultimate. Her excellent accompaniments enable many vocalists to perform at their top ability. For this we salute you, Jane. 'UN Devoting her time to many activities, Susie was always on the go. From leading cheers, to singing in the choir and entertaining others, she was willing to give her time and talent to be an asset to GHS. We salute you, SUSIE BEAM. tit.,-'-?'3. 'W' t ffl ':..,..w ' N 4' :- -jfafi, ...as W ss A ,rss wi J,.,...sw gww. ... . . - My w,..,s.... I As a teacher you have shared yc talents and knowledge with the st dents of GHS, You have become friend to us and have been willi to help us when we needed help. I this, we salute you, MRS. MYRI CHIVERS. Salutes ANN CRAWFORD placed 7th among 56 contestants in the Stenographic - Secretarial Level II contest at the Area OBA Conference held in Dallas. We salute you, Ann, for your hard work. Directing traffic at the football games, preparing the parking lot before the games, pulling people out of the mud, and helping most any- one who was in need of help, was MR. BILL MCCLUER AND THE FFA CHAPTER, For this we salute you. Though Jody is a quiet person, we believe she deserves recognition. JODY 'ROWLETT gave up her spare time to help us out by typing, cor- recting, and finishing pages for us. For this we salute you, Jody. DAMON WILKERSON has been in charge of lights and sound in the auditorium since the new high school opened. He has worked diligently on all productions the school has pro- duced. We salute you, Damon for your devotion. .Q ' . 4 ' MR. STEVE MABRY devoted much of his spare time to helping the Annual Staff by developing our pic- tures for us when we were in a bind. For giving up your weekends for us, we salute you, Mr. Mabry. I 'Q Q ws Q ,.., M l , .,,- , Vhxh i E 6 if ,T af, xg? . , ,mh m S. M- 5 f f ,wa-,MMM . ff--W -W-v-.,,,fX - '-N 'X . .W 'Maw- 3 w P Academic Awards Are Given To Those Students Who Excel In Grades And Interests. Each Year The Various Departments Of Grapevine Senior High School Select Those Individuals Who Most Deserve Recognition For Hard Work And Devotion To Learning. A rt John Foust John considers himself an artist of the unusual. And unusual is his design of the 9' by 22' pop art murual which he also helped to render. John is trea- surer of the Art Club and gave invaluable assistance in the handling and organizing the high school art fair. He has been very active in the fine arts this year and recently had a ceramic sculpture in the University of Dallas Art Fair. Congratulations John! E Mm I ff lfiwiiiwl Band Veretta Rogers The John Philip Sousa award is given each year to a band student in recognition of outstanding achieve- ment and interest in band. Veretta Rogers has exhibited all of those qualities which we strive to impart to all band students. Her musicanship is evidenced by the fact that she goes to the state solo contest for the second straight year and her leadership has been excellent while serving as Drum Major, Drill Instructor and Uniform Manager. Congratulations to Veretta! Auto Mechanics Louis Holmes Louis listens to instructions, follows them and does work without the necessity of further instructions. He pays attention and has great ability and has indicated a sincere desire to be a mechanic. After school hours he does minor tune ups, brake jobs and numerous other work at a service station as a paid employee. He plans to make a career of mechanics. Congrat- ulations Louis! to 3 i 2 s l E z E C i tizenshzp Ann Powell The Citizenship Award goes to the student who is judged by the faculty to be trustworthy, helpful, and dedicated to education. Ann Powell displayed all these attributes. Congratulations Ann! f if 'WS F. Business Ann Crawford The business department offers bookkeeping, two years of typing and shorthand. Ann takes shorthand at 110 words per minute, typing at 70 words per minute, and in addition mastered bookkeeping with proficiency which eamed her the Business Award. Congratulations Ann! 4 DE Kay Dorman Kay is a dedicated student and a pleasure to have in class. She represented GHS at the Area 5DECA Leadership Conference and was the DE speaker at the combined appreciation banquet. All these things are no small accomplishment and earned her the DECA Award. Congratulations. Kay! Drama Brooks M itchell Brooks Mitchell is the outstanding student in the drama department because of his roles in both plays and his participation in UIL competition. Brooks is a character actor who dedicates all his time and efforts asthe role demands. He has been an active member of the department all during high school, Congratulations Brooks! French Bill Brandt Bill Brandt, although not always the student with the perfect paper, Bill has demonstrated an understanding of the language in his ability and willingness to converse in the language. With the concept that application is more important than rote memory in learning a language, Bill definitely rates his symbol of achievement. Congratulations Bill! English Ron Donaldson Ron Donaldson is meticulous and conscientious. His work is thoughtful, perceptive and accurate. Con- gratulations Ron! mxwgsa . . T, ...M LOVE f Industrial A rts Larry Win go He has a great insight and ability in the area of Drafting and could have a great future in some area of the subject. Larry demonstrates an avid interest in this area of study. Congratulations Larry! H omemakin g Patricia C ross The Homemaking award is presented to Patricia Cross. This award is given to the person that excels in all phases of homemaking which includes food, clothing, child development, housing, and health. Congratulations to Patricia. I ,f ' ICT Connie Sword Connie Sword has demonstrated an ability to perform academically, on the job, and in leadership roles. She has been active in the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America Chapter and has practiced the citizen- ship of an outstanding ICT student. For this, Connie is awarded the ICT Award. Congratulations Connie! Journalism David Pennington Jotunalism is nine weeks of learning skills and routines and twenty-seven weeks of disciplining oneself to put them to use. Every week facts must be collected, assembled, copyread, turned into a printable newstoryg and the best reporter is the one who does all this without having to be reminded. This year's journalism award goes to the Manestream's best reporter, David Pennington. Congratulations Davidl Library J ana Venable Jana Venable has been a dependable and efficient student assistant for two years. She works well with others, and because of her experience has been in- valuable in helping other student assistants to learn library routines. Congratulations Jana! Latin Connie Dollgener Tenacity, dedication, comprehension and combined skills that result in good translation, thoroughness, accuracy, understanding of syntax and interest in the subject earned this award for Connie. Congratulations Connie! i SJ g - 1 We girpvrig X y . xx . Q, QQ, I Q ,g:. Mathematics Ron Donaldson Boy's P. E. Charles Sutton Not only does Charles possess great ability in all phases of team and individual sports, he is an outstanding leader in his class. Through him his fellow students strive for their maximum. Charles takes his weak points and works on them until they eventually become his strong points. Congratulations Charles! During four years of mathematics, Ron Donaldson has consistently maintained a high grade average. Due to his understanding of mathematic principles we believe that Ron will pursue mathematics in a manner that will reflect favorably on himself and GHS. Congrat- ulations Ron! Girl 's P. E. Diane Ferguson Diane Ferguson received the physical education award' on the basis of academic and physical achievement of the various sports activities, knowledge and ap- preciation of rules and strategy in game situations, and excellence in sportsmanship in the field of physical education. Congratulations Diane! D Science Kenneth Fletcher Kenneth is being recognized this year because of his involvement for five months in true scientific research on the effect of different types of musical environ- ments on mice. He received 2d place in the Division of Animal Behavior at the Regional Fair in Ft. Worth. Congratulations Kenneth! ,fu 'N ieei i 5 fl ,f VA' ,. Spanish Robin Curtis Through an additional year of study,- Robin has dem- onstrated her desire to further extend her knowledge of the culture and language of the Spanish and Spanish- American people. Congratulations Robin! Social Studies Micah Beeman Micah was chosen for the Social Studies award be- cause of her interest in and enthusiasm for study of subjects in the field of Social Studies. Congratulations Micah! Vocational Co-op Greg Kinnibrugh The Vocational Co-op Award was given to Greg Kinni- brugh for outstanding work in the Vocational Agri- culture Co-op Program. l-le has acquired many skills in the profession he has chosen to pursue in the future, that of a horse trainer. Congratulations Greg! Vocational Agriculture l Ronald N uckolls Ron Nuckolls received the Vocational Agriculture Award because of his high grades in the classroom, his excel- lent shop abilities, and his outstanding supervised farming projects. Congratulations Ron! l l A llrl . VOE Robyn Jordan Robyn Jordan, a junior Pre-employment Lab student, has excelled in all areas of Office Education. Not only has she served as Vice-President of the local unit of O,llA,, but she ran for an area office. She participated in both the Area and State O,EA, Youth Leadership Conferences. Robyn is a member of the National Honor Society. Congratulations Robyn! , This Is Your Lzfe Mr. Jzmmy Ray Collzns On the Awards Assembly program, May 24, the drama students paid special tribute to Mr. Jimmie Ray Collins with a This Is Your Life presentation. Mr. Collins was surprised with slides and skits depicting scenes around GHS. The student body leamed that Mr. Collins attended elementary school, high school and college in Okla- homa. They learned about his favorite horse, Charley, and about his only paddling in the seventh grade. Basketball and FFA were important activities in high school, and his first teaching job included coaching girls basketball and teaching math. His wedding was unusual because he was almost arrested by a joke- playing friend who happened to have been a police- man. Since Mr. Collins has been at GHS, he has won the respect of the students and faculty and parents. He is loved as a friend, teacher, and administrator. Much of the good at our school is a direct result of Mr. Collins' influence. Thank you, Mr. Collins. We'll miss you. Students And Faculzy Of GHS my 'st Jll qiiw Citizen Of The Year M rs. Madeleine H emley HghSh lMus NN' v r w . 4 M AVI' WIA JH HID, . Mui' .Wm n.- '- V f 1 1 1 'uf MHYQ 1: v:1nvJ'f7 W www! Hill! 1 - - ,1- ,cx ' ,-A ,Sgt A,-, x 43, , x Mxgx - , U- , X, .- 1 1,-- XF Q.. . x ATHLETICS Grapevine Mustangs had a good sea- son this year. The Mustangs had been practicing since the middle oifiugust. According to head coach, Jim Cain, the players were showing many im- provements, the team was bigger this year: and it was quicker and had more speed than last season. The mighty lvlustangs won four games and lost six games which was quite an im- provement over last year. We are proud of the Mustangs and the great effort they put forth. M ustan gs H ad North Garland Boswell St. Marks Keller Everman llurlesou Brewer Seagovilie Diamond Hill Azle SEASON RECORD HOME VISITORS 21 O 10 14 14 7 14 O 25? 32 20 28 21 20 Ei 20 16 20 12 335 iiilhstrict SAAA 'fllorneeoming 3. A Good Season ' .. is TQ A B' ' na . , 5' , ns.: K at - rj ,A ' . EG - is .' W yi fbi y N ,- L ' ' 'T' tk , rf, Q xr , 1 , F' if-P., K , , A inf-xy .. ,. , vs W +1 his R . .. h. C1- faj TOP ROW: Robby Hardin, Terry Pearson, Steve Murphy, Ronny Stacy, Ron Nuckolls, Earl Reeves, Perry Ar- rington, Danny Hicks, Guy Fertitta. SECOND ROW: Randy Cooper, Man- ager, Jimmy Stroupe, John Tubbs, Ron Donaldson, Matt Loftice, David Huff- man, Bruce Scaff, Larry Taylor, Steve Roper, Troy Murff, Terry Plemmons, Manager. FRONT ROW: Terry Tarver, Danny Mahan, Willie Hutchison, Ricky Tkadlec, Mike Corley, Mike Clark, Mike Gobel, Coit Smith, Don Wilsonl NOT SHOWN: Jed Gibson, Gehrig Haggard. fbp Jim Cain, Head Coach. Qcp Richard Perry. fdj Gene Franklin. C. Mustangs Take In the Grapevine-St. Marks game, Grapevine fumbled the ball and St. Marks drove 68 yards for atouchdown with an extra point for a 7-O lead. On an interception, Guy Fertitta put the ball on the Mustang 45 yard line to light the fire on the offense. Grapevine took the ball 55 yards for a touchdown with runs from Willie Hutchison and Terry Tarver, Terry ran 15 yards for the score. Ronny Stacy kicked the extra point to make the score 7-7. Alter halftinie, Grapevine went for one more tvuchdown to min tlivgaim- 14-7. F. -w15. aE' rr.se -. X X - r , A X 3. b. Second Win ,QQRQ 2 Gp, 5?'9+i-ak N Ski. I , ,si , fag Jed Gibson, named to the first team SAAA All-District ran to bring down a St. Marks Lion. Cb.j Coit Smith ran with the ball for the Mustangs making a hard attempt for a touchdown but was blocked by the Lions. 10.5 Danny Hicks stopped a St. Marks Lion from blocking a punt by making a quick block. Qdg Guy Fer- titta, 5AAA All-District honorable mention, made some great intercep- tions in the game. fe.j St. Marks was brought down by the Mustangs, John Tubbs, Defensive Back SAAA All- District honorable mention, jumped in on the tackle. Terry Pearson SAAA honorable mention was also in on the play. The Mustangs caught the Brewer Bears sleeping in the fourth quarter to come from 13 points behind to take a one point lead and win the game, 21-20. Playing under pressure and down 13 points, the Mustangs took the ball 60 yards in nine plays, scoring on a six yard run by Willie Hutchison. Ronny Stacy added his second point of the night to allow Brewer a slim 20 to 14 lead. The Bears were forced to punt and the Mustangs took the ball on their own 36 yard line and drove for 64 yards in three plays, and tying the score 20-20. With a second field goal attempt the Mustangs pushed ahead with a score of 21-20. Mustangs S tea! And iWin Their First j f 5, iif - ,Q , f1'ii 3.. Honey From Bears District Game fag Troy Murff broughtdownaBrewer Bear which showed the special work of the defense in the Brewer game. Qb.J Steve Murphy, honorablemention District SAAA Offensive Fullback, carried the ball for the Mustangs as Mike Corley, named to the SAAA All-District honor, blocked a Brewer Bear. fog Willie Hutchison, Offensive I-ialfback, District SAAA honor, ran 50 yards to make the score 20-20. fd.j This was Ronny Stacy's second attempt for the extra point which lead the Mustangs to a 21-20 lead. C. d. Eagles Upset m rvhv AM' xg. KL V, -ww Qxl 19 -ll!--.a 1 uW ,L 'ia Mustangs 'H s If -H 5- vt ,, K: 'if'g i is is an S As district games go, the Grapevine Mustangs never fail to give their fans an exciting one, and the game with Diamond Hill proved to be no ex- ception. Though Diamond Hill won the game 20-16, the Mustangs were threaten- ing to win right up to the final sec- onds ofthe game. The night began when Diamond Hill won the toss and elected to receive, but their drive was stopped after only four plays when Terry Tarver inter- cepted a pass at the Grapevine 36. The Eagles got the ball and drove 57 yards in nine plays for a touchdown. The Mustangs, tired of horsing around, decided to play ball and moved the ball 70 yards in nine plays on a mix- ture of rtmning and passing plays that caught Diamond Hill completely off guard. Willie Hutchison scored the touch- down and Coit Smith kicked the point after to give the Mustangs a '7-6 lead. Mighty Mustangs fumbled the ball, Diamond Hill recovered and drove 23 yards in three plays for the touch- down, Eagles now had a 12-'7 lead. Mustangs marched 70 yards in tive plays for a touchdown, the Eagles scored right back with a touchdown of their own for 18-14 lead. Grape- vine got a safety and narrowed the Eagles lead to 18-16. The final score was 20-16 with a field goal by the Eagles. Qaj Coit Smith'handed off to Steve Murphy, who found a spot in the line and ran for it. qbj Guy Fertitta 1235 was tackled by the Eagle defense while making a few yards for the Mustangs. icy Ron Nuckolls C7'7y as- sisted on a tackle with his teammates. The Grapevine Mustangs ended their season in a hard struggle with SAAA district champs, Azle, Friday, No- vember 19. At first it looked great for the Mus- tangs when John Tubbs ran SO yards for a touchdown. The extra point was no good so the Mustangs kicked off to the Hornets, who ran for 90 yards for a touchdown. This extra point put them in the lead 7-6. A few plays later the Hornets buzzed through for another touchdown. The Mighty Mustangs held the Hornets attack to a score of 13-6 at halftime. During the third quarter the action was slow for the Mustangs, but was prosperous for the buzzing Homets. The Mustangs saw a little light when Willie Hutchison sprinted for another Grapevine touchdown. The Hornets made two more valuable touchdowns which won them the game 35-19. Mustangs Have Ggoa' s s1an'.'f ' ' is y N 8.. b. Start In Azle Game Qap Steve Roper i625 honorable men- tion District 5AAA, stopped the ball for the Mustangs. Cb! John Tubbs was caught on the run by the Azle Hornets. Qcj Seniors to play their last game of high school football were from left to right: Danny Hicks, Jed Gibson, Don Wilson, Ron Donaldson, Matt Loftice, Steve Roper, Terry Pearson, Willie Hutchison, Steve Murphy, and Ronny Stacy. Qdy Football season ended with a party at Mike Gobe1's house. 4 ,ff I N435 1 .J 7210 , J, .,. a 'N ,1 b. Junior Varsigf Was SEASON RECORD 1971 HOME VISITORS Richardson-Pierce 0 33 Boswell 16 14 Lake Worth 20 18 Everman 6 '7 Burleson 14 20 Brewer 18 14 Seagoville 20 0 Boswell 14 27 Azle 6 24 Diamond Hill O 3 .yur . nf- s 1 4.'f-'13 s if JA, lf C. A Small But Mighgf Group We were very proud of our Junior Varsity team this year. They did a great job for such a small group. Their future at GHS looks prosperous. it , ' . , , wi I - rll Q 'V , 5 I d. 3 rr , .. 4 X ., C. gay Coach David Whiting. fbj Coach Smokey Brister. icy Left to Right, TOP ROW: Coach Brister, David Russell, Kelly Coyle, Larry McNabb, Ben Boren, Mike Cantrell, Coach whiting. sEcoND ROW: Gary Block- olski, Howard Chambers, Kenneth Green, Mike McCown, William Dunn Frank Breckenridge, Richard Grube, Marc Hudson, David Armstrong, Stanley Skaggs, Phillip Miller, Roy Hicks. BOTTOM ROW: Weldon Wilks, Manager, Donny Mahan, Brian Scaff, Rusty Franklin, Rodney Crowson, Mark Hull, Phil Murphy, Keith Burrus, Danny Barnett, Jack Beherns, Toby Fry, Ricky Tyler, Manager. fdy The team was quick in bringing down their opponent. Cep Stan Skaggs carried the ball for the LV, with the help of his teammates. Freshmen Came GRAPEVINE M NUSTANGS 1 During their first year at GHS, the Freshman football team was very successful. Freshmen showed great teamwork that paid off in winning five out of nine games. We were very proud of the team, and we hope the boys will keep up the good work. SEASON RECORD HOME VISIT OR Denison 12 25 Boswell 14 0 St. Marks 35 0 Keller 39 6 Everman 33 32 Burleson 14 16 Brewer '7 8 Seagoville 27 '7 Azle 22 34 3. Q, ra -ll ,J .Q .9-f I . . I I is ff is f -gg x K b. c. In Strong 6. faj BOTTOM ROW: Randy Cotter, Mike Iruecka, Ocie Vest, David Bartley, Dwayne Mahan, Ben Shank- lin, Paul Brown, Leonard Allen, Doug Bible, Donald Arrington, George Hazelhurst, David Rester, Mike Coufin. SECOND ROW:'Doug Tanner, Frankie Stevens, Ken Garner, Darrell Kennemer, Dale Sawyer, George Cero, John Dillingham, Tim Mit- cham, Robin Williams, Timothy Lan- caster, Harold Sand el, Trey Scroggins, Dennis Watterson. THIRD ROW: Coach T. P. Wingo, Ricky Weaver, Keith Grantham, Johnny Beard, Chuck Wyatt, Joe Welbourne, Joe Redmon, Art Scott, David Weeks, Roy Rice, Howard Carson, Coach Dell Hopkins. fbj Coach Dell Hopkins. fcj CoachT. P, Wingo, fdj Joe Redmon is making one of his great passes. Qej David Bartley runs for a touchdown. Q0 Mike Iurecka is brought down while carrying the ball for the Freshman. 00 5 5 42 L, Mustangs Have Another A if ME ,,,- ' f ' ff ' L' - 2 xx L Q J fi i -s Q .1 ,t E if Mustangs played to their best ability making Basketball Season as exciting as usual. Every game managed to keep the spectators on the edge of their seats and the players working hard against their opponents. Al c 1 Exciting Season The Grapevine Mustangs Basketball Team defeated Burleson 68-53. Mustangs started out slow, falling be- hind the Burleson Elks after one quarter of play. The Mustangs put everything together in the second quarter and fired in 28 points to take a 10 point lead at half time 42-32. After having a slow start in the third quarter, the Mustangs put the fast break to work, enabling them to con- tinue their point production through the third and fourth quarters. fab LEFT TO RIGHT, TOP ROW: Ronny Stacy, David Anderson, John Ezell, Eddie Brewer. BOTTOM ROW: Fred Prunty, Alan Wolford, Larry Shull, and Travis Baker. fbj Coach Doyle Tyler fcj Fred Prtmty made a free shot for the Mustangs. Qdj John Ezell makes a long shot for the basket. fel Eddie Brewer leaps high for the basket while being guarded. The Mustangs fought a hard battle with the Eyerman Bulldogs, but lost by a close 61-63 points. At half time Grapevine led by only two points, but in the last few sec- onds of the ballgame the Bulldogs gained two points to put them in the lead. Travis Baker had the high point honors with 21. Top rebounder of the game was David Anderson with 16. Other scorers of the game were Alan Wolford 6, Ronny Stacy 12, Larry Shull 15, and David Anderson 8. gay Larry Shull leaps for a basket while being guarded by the Bulldogs. qby Travis Baker shoots to the side of the basket for the Mustangs. C05 ROHUY Stacy scores two points for the Mus- tangs. My ft,-. 1 ,. fa mc A, 7 Q Mustangs In The 'wi-I E ,,....-....w,, , .Pr 3. b. Dog H ouse 1 5mkag Q r V Wh f l f ' f ,V , gii , f ' ' f , , , JHWX. V , 474-VA if Z' V H if uf 5 75 f 558 GYM yy , Y I Kiwi. ml 10 O4 The first district home game was played with the Brewer Bears. It was a victorious game for the fighting Mustangs. The Mustangs came from behind at half time to take the game away from the Bears with the second win of the season with a 82-'73 win. Points scored in the game were 34 by Larry Shull, Ronny Stacy, 113 Travis Baker, 155 Alan Wolford, 12: David Anderson, 6: John Ezell, 2: and Eddie Brewer, 2. Ronny Stacy was top rebounder of the game. Mustangs Escape --'T ii., km str nr :.' rb N- - A rss. ij R l For you tio 'Uw- fight! Bear T rap Q I. n he, , ti f a ff . 1 JH ff C. ,,,n' ui 6. ' ' ,,'A', ,X lyet liiti it it W W rm ,, ma 9 d. fab David Anderson tried to shoot thc ball over the hand of a Brewer Bear. fbi Larry Shuil attempted to get the jump ball but was a little short. fcj There was some rough guarding going on when Ronny Stacy shot the ball for two points. fdp ily leaping high Alan Wolford passed the ball to another teammate. Q05 Eddie Brewer put the ball in the basket with his shot for the Mustangs, 105 .lunior Varsity players this ycar were Ronny Hawthornc, David Prunty, lien liorcn, Ricky Tyler, Marc Hudson, Rusty Franklin, Mike Gobel, lirank lircckenridge, larry Taylor, John Tubbs, Randy Hamm. All thc boys on rllil team worked hard for victory, under the diructiun of Cuach David whiting. U 7 ' 1 Team Worked For Victory 'M .,, i' R K 5- w Q r to Em K -ZVEQQA' , N3 . v , X E f ' r y '.Q'- Sl ' E8 i M y dd L, , t , f . ,f., -X 'z -f.- -k.L . .5 i ll f X rrrri yikki M as 1 at . r ws Q Q 2 art ox s of? Q i c. qaj Coach David Whiting and part of the LV. tcam looked on while thc rest of the team worked hard for victory. fbi Ronny Hawthrone was guarded heavily as he shot for two points, Qcy lion Boren jumped high for the jump hail as his teammates got ready to reccivc the ball. fdi The team guarded their opponent, preventing them from making two points. IO7 08 Freshman Basketball Team The Freshman basketball team started at GHS this year de- veloping skills in basketball. Winning many games, they have a promising future at GHS. Start Developzng Skzlls d. Qaj Left to Right, BOTTOM ROW: Trey Scroggins, Jeff Wade, Phillip Tyler, Ocie Vest. SECOND ROW: Iohnny Roberts, Doug Bible, Tim Lan- caster, Frankie Stevens, David Bartley, Ken Garner, Ken Jackson. THIRD ROW: Coach Dell Hopkins, Mike Iurecka, Randy Trigg, Michael Mitchell, Kerry Ezell, Art Scott, ,Toe Redmon, Ricky Weaver, Qbj Joe Red- mon made two points for the Fresh- man team. Qcj Ocie Vest ran against the wall while guarding an opponent. Qdj Kerry Ezell tried a shot for the basket. Qej There is a hassel over the ball as Randy Trigg shot the ball. 109 0 Varsigf Track Has Good Season Ana' faj lst ROW: William Hutchison, Jimmy Stroupe, Terry Tarver, Larry Taylor, Mike Goble, Troy Murff. 2d ROW: John Tubbs, Coit Smith, David Pennington, Rusty Hanklin, Danny Hicks, Steve Murphy, Robby Hardin, Dean Carrington, Bruce Scaff, Kenneth Green, Mike Corley, Guy Fertitta. 3d ROW: David Huffman, Larry Shull, Frank Breckenridge, Earl Reeves, Ben Boren, Larry McNabb, Russel Miears, David Armstrong. Cbl By placing lst in the 220 yd. dash at the SAAA district meet, Terry Tarver was eligible to compete at Regional. Qcj Troy Murff anchored the mile relay and ran the 440 yd. relay, both of which placed 2d in the District 5AAA meet. He was therefore eligible to compete in Regional. 3. b, c. Due to his outstanding coaching ability, Coach Richard Perry led the Varsity Track Team to heights never before seen through many previous years. The Varsity Track Team won numerous championships through- out Coach Perry's for as he was so fondly nicknamed - Coach Crashy two year reign as track coach. He will be greatly missed. The GHS Varsity Track Team would like to thank Coach Perry for his success- ful efforts in making us into champions. mn-..- SPOKESMAN FOR VARSITY TRACK TEAM d 6 ri -J! Bids Farewell T0 Coach Perry , QQ Q, t , 1 , gin. . Q K -s . -.sf 1-- 1 . , 5 is 2- . Q' are ' fs' 'S ' is Q fi . ., 1 if 1 an LL? K B U Y :k .,.E.,,, 1 ..:: : , s i i a. b. ' f, 1 ,, all? f 1' M A' ' i ,Y - 4 -W i, ' . '.'.,.. 441 prima ,, .M . . ,, . ,x K yn- g 'A .,,, I mf'- H I ,, 5 H , . V . V, -- .ff P Q gf ' ji. . .. 1 V - M2 ,, , f - f Kew' . e. f. Qap Robby Hardin rounds the curve as he heads for the next hand off in the mile realy. Qbj John Tubbs leads the pack as he comes out of the d. curve in the 220 yd. dash. icy Danny Hicks hands off to Robby Hardin as they practice for the mile relay. Qdy Russel Miears demonstrates his form as he won many awards throughout the track season. fej Practicing form for upcoming meets, Mike Goble leaps for a hurdle. Q0 Coit Smith keeps a strong pace for the 880 yd. dash. A Rough Season Proves Qaj Robby Hardin strains for height as he clinches 3d place in the District 5AAA track meet. Qbj Guy Fertitta looks for distance ashe jumps in the District SAAA meet held at GHS. This jump won David a 2d place and a trip to Regional. fdj Airborne, Earl Reeves practices high jumping. fej Mike Corley, Earl Reeves, and Larry McNabb show how the shot is thrown. a, b. Triumphant For Track Team a, b. K P as ,firm 4 7 c. d- fay Larry Shull shows strength as he runs the mile. Cbj Ben Boren demonstrates the techniques of throwing the discus to Bruce Scaff and David Armstrong. Qcy Ken Green pushes to overtake a runner in the 880 yd. dash. fdp Mike Clark and Dean Carrington close in on an unsuspecting runner in the mile run. fep GHS was well represented in the District 5AAA broad jump as David Pennington placed 2d and Robby Hardin placed 3d. Everman won the event. 4 Qay BACK ROW: Coach Wingo, Joe Welbom, Lance Weeks, Art Scott, Chuck Wyatt, Joe Redmon, Randy Trigg. 2d ROW: Phil Tyler, Tim Mitcham, Ocie Vest, Don Arrington, John Dillingham, Howard Carson, Mike Jurecka. FRONT ROW: Paul Brown, Doug Bible, Dale Sawyer, Roy Rice, Trey Scroggins, Dennis Watterson, Darrel Kennemer, Ken Garner. fbj Joe Redmon on the way to a 3d place medal in the 120 yard high hurdles. Qcj Ocie Vest accepts 2d place medal in 330 hurdles. Qdj Joe Redmon finished in a tie for first at the district meet with a 5'8 jump. fey These boys represented GHS on the mile relay: Chuck Wyatt, Howard Carson, Darrel Kennemer, Lance Weeks, Roy Rice fAlt.j, Freshmen Win 3. isa- -.... b. c. l C. Many Awards A b. d. C- Qap David Weeks hands the baton to Mike Jurecka on the Mile Relay. Qbj Darrell Kennemer battled in the 220 yd. dash against a runner from Azle. fcp Donald Arrington clears a hurdle in the 330 yd. hurdles. fdy These boys represented GHS on the 440 yd. Relay Team: Lance Weeks, Phil Tyler, Chuck Wyatt, Ocie Vest, Doug Bible QAlt.y. Qej Lance Weeks finished 2d in the 440 yd. dash with a 54.5. The Grapevine Tennis Team leamed a lot this year under the supervision of Miss Pat Hudson. The players worked hard at their tennis skills and showed great interest. All members of the tennis team placed in the 5AAA District meet. Congrat- ulations to Miss Hudson and the tennis team on a Erie year. GHS appreciates the effort and time spent by these people throughout the year. X! 6 .Mp-f' Qay Kerry Ezell, Trey Scroggins, Frankie Stevens, Ken District SAAA Boy's singles. icy Kerry Ezell and Trey Jackson, Sabrina Bodree, Teresa Oxford, Debbie Flowers, Scroggins received lst place medals in the Weatherford and Debbie Grant make up the 1971-1972 tennis Invitational Tournament. team. Qbp Mike Sucre received 3rd place in the Tennis Team Improved Their Skills f iii 4 ,.ag.v ge s faj Debbie Flowers and Debbie Grant placed 3rd in the Girls District 5AAA Doubles. Qby Steve Wilson placed 4th in the District SAAA Boy's Singles. ,L 2 Grapevine Tennis Team Has More District Students Qay Teresa Oxford place 2nd in the District 5AAA Tennis Tournament. ,V if 3 i W 4,43 ji' if s ssts 4 Q ,, ' 92 'LV' 'tifif' , 0 Cay Kerry Ezell attempts to ace his opponet on the serve at Weatherford. fbp Teresa Oxford took two on a serve. Coy Debbie Grant serving ad-out serve at District Tournament. Qdy Sabrina Bodree placed 4th at District SAAA Girls Singles. qey Trey Scroggins returns a smashing forehand drive. Game S el O4 F ' V ,L ,Ar . V b. C 6. M atch fn! is . - ,TI .Q pf. 1 I-J -3 -N.. .- , AN ..,. .K A a. b C. Qay Ken Jackson practicing serving. Qbj Frankie Stevens awaits the serve in tense anticipation at the Weatherford Tournament. Qcj Debbie Flowers executes a backhand stroke. Qdy A few of the members of the tennis team relax between matches at district competition. fej Frankie Stevens and Ken Jackson place 4th in boys' doubles at the District 5AAA Tournament Q0 Trey Scroggins and Kerry Ezell place 3rd in Boy's Doubles at the District 5AAA Tournament. Baseball Team Has Grapevine's baseball team showed a lot of self determination and team effort during an improving year at GHS. Of course the team had some disappointments but always held their heads high at the roughest times. We are proud of the team and the work they did this year. gap The l9'72baseba1lteam. BOTTOM ROW: Coit Smith, Jimmy Stroupe, Willie Hutchison, Phil Murphy, Mike Clark. TOP ROW: John Ezell, David Russell, Myke Burris, Joe Redmon, Steve Murphy, Gehrig Haggard, David Huffman, Mike Jutecka, Coach Dell Hopkins. Qbp Myke Burris was safe on second. John Ezell was pleased at that event. icy Ronnie Stacy connected for a long hit against Brewer. B. O D I Improving Season 5 E S X -u K Aa-v '0! C. lap Steve Murphy's fine fielding pulled the team out of many close calls. fbj Mike Jureka's strong hitting was a valuable asset to the Mustang team this year. Qcj Gehrig Haggard ran hard to beat the ball to first base against Everman. Qdj Coit Smith crossed the plate with another run for the Mustangs. fej Myke Burris was chosen as All-District pitcher for the 1972 baseball season. QD The fine defense of David Huffman kept this Everman player on guard. fgy Willie Hutchinson prepared to swing as the ball was delivered. rig. is ' ff 'v ' ,. ,,..fr b. 4 Boys Learned 8. C. Fielding And Hitting Skills 6 After two weeks of practice and tryouts, Miss Pat Hudson announced the members of the girls' varsity volleyball team Friday, February 4. The team hit the ball high and hard against their opponents which resulted in the winning of many matches. l'S Hit The 3. Qaj Debra Key moved into position for a bump pass from Mari Grant. Qbj The 1972 Volleyball Team:BACK ROW: Kim Owens, Cindy Camplain, Dolly Willey, Gail Powell, Faith Rawles, Diane Ferguson, Cyn Gounah, Sharon Andersong Manager. FRONT ROW: Pam Murphy, Debbie Grant, De Anna Fleming, Sylvia Campbell, Debbie Austin, Teresa Oxford, Mari Grant, Debbie Harrelson, Brenda Garner. Qcy All-District, Debbie Grant returned a hard serve in the game against Everman. Qdj Pam Murphy attempted to spike the ball against the Everman offense. Qej Faith Rawles set up a high pass for a spike. d e. Qaj The Junior varsity team re- turned the ball in the game against the Carroll girls. Cbj Miss Pat Hudson explained the Everman defense to her girls in the district tournament. Qcj All- District, Teresa Oxford set the ball up for Sylvia Campbell. GOV Team Has First Medalist or Regional This is the first time that GHS has had a qualified medalist for Regional competition. KELLY PII-RCE finished third in District, thus qualifing him for Regional. Boys taking golf buy their own equipment and are handicapped by not having a course on which to practice. Yet, these boys showed a great improvement over previous years. They were a determined group, driving to the Lewis- ville Golf Course most every day for practice and furnishing their own transportation. Our congratulations to these boys who exemplified true Mustang Loyalty. Qaj Coach Franklin worked with members of his third place district golf team. Qbj BOTTOM ROW: Tim Mitcham, Kelly Pierce, Matt Loftice, Alan Wolford, Larry Lane. TOP ROW: Coach Franklin, led Gibson. Carey Graves, Steve Roper, and George Cero. 9 0 3. Qaj KELLY PIERCE was the 2nd place medalist in District 5AAA Golf Tournment. This advanced him to Regional. This was Ke1ly's second year of competitive golf. Qbp GEORGE CERO, the only freshman to make the Varsity team, attempts a chip shot. Qcj JED GIBSON shoots for par on the 9th green at Lewisville. Qdp A four-year member, CAREY GRAVES gives it a ride. Qej LARRY LANE practices on chip shots. GOU Team Places K' vu- M 1 Z 1 s pt ,viii t -., L r ff' V rm I - Yi'-. gk-1224? . ..,k syn - R + i a S asf-ss+.:.i ' 'f 'Ox Q ..L,.. '-, b. 6. C. Qap MATT LOFTICE exhibits good form putting. Cby TIM MITCI-IAM, freshman member, works to improve his form on a putt. fcj STEVE ROPER walks toward the next Tee after another par. Qdj ALAN WOLFORD retrieves after making a long putt. ,ri-Txkx . ,-xx ,- , 1 f N. Q1 N is u N- .4-1 -, N -I.. - - 4 f 1- A '. 5 NY v e,- X X iff, ,' .- b x, if 7 - - Q Y-up 15 ,- .N SR A, 1 xx -L. 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Q 'NN 45--wsfwfe frm f - ff .L i 12 A 11:13, ..v 'I V, . 1.439612 ,V 1 i.fii,',f,fk5,Lyf'qy,? g??QLf,fffL 7,1 , .u -, 1 .ffl T . A - - 1 3' f , '-' ypfw UAW? 'QfJ,4!Qf'z7'zZ2'.,y X' Q ,VLH -Q, v'+f1', + . w l, '. '1, 'Ala Q ?f?tQgw' 15555 'HQ ,5 ff 'TS' f. li. M .WJVW . 4 'A 'I w - - ' 7 ' ' 1 l ., kffl' 5 ' - '73. -'D' My 'MV - 1 V? I avi lf' ' 4' 'ul WP- 1192i ' WTV1 32' '.gxqX Q.fQl 0-'rf -'f ,',-gl Ny'1,, - , . ' fy U 2 . U , 4.' 1-'V I 51 ' I ' ff, rf MT ' I ,If .S',' -nf 1. - Q f ww , fw : - -J. Ml fri! 1 , - ', f w 315' 515 'qgyfty' z YK E. 111' 1f.kg!..' 135 .1 ' 'fr Z Qflffg, wwf! L -Q1 --- ,L A. ,,g .u wxv . -,- Ig '. 1',. . , ug, ' I' 'V in '27i '!'2'?3Q 'wif -'K' 9 . yi 5.4 'f X' 'Vt lHl'm e il ' ' 1. A '1','vm--'W mf, If -- .1 . ,Q ---. ,A v ,v :br ,f - 1, . ,lxII',1 - U4 , ,rw W, , f ,.y H ,fa J ,P -' ' 'mi .4 f ' , v. 1' A ..'n1H1 14 U .JJ - X- 1.M.4..4 fy If .---6' -:fre f A L W. ff ' af fff- 'V s Jn 'Mo f A -' L - , 'V ff' f gg i e 23 99, , 5 f, Vf, if 4 V M - Fl!-M , ,QW X. ., , 'af' 11 X -, V-4' ' 'J ' , 4 -..5+'.,:gK5vff Wwe f 4 -J. 23p 'rl 1' 4,,...... 'M -Ag ' --4 V3 .' .'fV :J 55352 ' '- -N ' Y W 1 'V '15 2' ', 'A Ks. 1 - A -' 'W hu' aff.: 1 -' 'Q I5 ' fix, 07 l -1.-wi? -N N A N- .V , tl Axis! ,IL it 44-K., 'gaze . M isa!! -QJ nxxX,s!?:ig..l ,4 is Mp. Z, L YN uf? -Q 'jf L-.5 ,E ' . VFQQQI :EQ 4X -M 1 ly k. 42.75. Aff! VFNH . fQf41eT7f W 'i ' M' 5'- I '22SV2,Lj 'l-xg . 'Q-f-S ' .-f4Z' . 'gigs -:XE-?lt,'lfZ,Q1E-'ggi'ty, , M ,W . A-,f. QQ-f-A-if A' K5-L :.'if My fl ', ??f-ZQQQ-,f-1 fl -n ' ug. WAV, w S , l,. 1M CL UBS 3 Library Assistants Provide Valuable Aia' Student library assistants work in the library one period each day. Their jobs were checking books in and out, keeping books in order on their shelves, operating AV equipment, cleaning and helping make minor repairs on equipment, keeping periodical files in order, duplicating recorded materials, filing catalog cards in the card catalog, making subject bibliographies for teachers, and keeping the library neat and clean and materials where others could iind them. W 2, . gap Library assistants: Willie Hutchin- son, Charlie Bench, Terry Plemons, Roger Dearing, Pam Prewitt, Debbie Redmon, Randy Rester, Betty Edwards, Diane Kidd, Micah Beeman, Kelly Pierce, Dinah Rettig, Jana Venable, and Earleen French. fbi Charlie Bench watches as Ruby Hicks files book cards. b. 34 President ---- - - Second Vice-President Fourth Vice- President - - Suzie Whitmore JoAnne Whitmore First Vice- Presid ent ---- - - - - Wanda Stephens - Cheryl Young Fifth Vice-President - - - - Donna Williams Sixth Vice-President - - - - Dawn Rogers S ecretary ------ ' Treasurer ---- ' Historian - - - Parliamentarian - - Sergeant-at-Arms - - - - Wanda Osborne Diane Whitmore - - Pam Rogers - Karen Owen - - Paula Sims F. H,A, was a club of exciting and purposeful activities. These girls participated in many school activities. Learning to manage money and time were at the top of the list for accomplish- ments. The year began with the girls going to the fair. Many meetings followed and some of the girls attended state and county conventions. These girls also sponsored the annual Mother-Daughter banquet and FHA also consisted of a fashion show, trash can and bake sales and continued with the supper for the senior girls. FHA Provzded L 41:0 ,545 T if - 'e' S , V tl ' ' Hn ' .,i, ' New Experiences ,li d. gay Serving at the Mother-Daughter banquet were Mrs. Chivers, Miss Hudson, Debbie Wallace, Marsha Johnson, and Wanda Osborne. Cby Carmen Salinas, Linda Hatfield and Deanna Stafford make plans for FHA Litterbasket sales. icy Paula Sims, Cindy Boswell, and Karen Owen are busy making bulletins for National FHA Week. Qdj Making goodies for the FHA bake sales were Donna Finstad, Debbie Harrelson, and Gayle Parker. .........--- 6 The 1972 school year would not have had half as much spirit without its Pep Club and Wranglers. The girls in the Pep Club made posters for the pep rallies, cheered, and performed routines during the football games and pep rallies. The Wranglers were in charge of the Victory Bell and holding up large posters for the football players to run through. For the first time, the club ordered jackets displaying their names, years in the Pep Club, and school. These bright red jackets, though they came too late to be worn at football games, were worn proudly by the members. 1971-72 Pep Club Q I b. A AMi S ' Qaj Spirit was shown by the enthusiasm in one of our numerous victory marches. fbi Robin Curtis, vice- president: Jana Venable, presidentg and Sandra Mc- Clendon, secretary-treasurer: worked hard to make this a successful year for the Pep Club. icy The Pep Club consisted of the following members: BOTTOM ROW: Jana Venable, Sandra McC1endon, Robin Curtis, Cheryl Nuckolls, Susan Long, Cindy Burrus, Susan Lowrance. SECOND ROW: Amy Eidson, Melva McGrue, Debbie Huffman, Kerrie Tirk, Jan Recer, Kay Brazell, Karen Owens. THIRD ROW: Linda Methi, Debbie med GFWP C. Rhine, Vickie Huneycutt, Gail Powell, Pam Rogers, Donese Smith, Paula Sims. FOURTH ROW: John Edd Harper, Mechelle Bowden, Audrey Alexander, Darlene Adams, Debbie Fuller, Cindy Dickerson, Pam Goodner. FIFTH ROW: Brenda Wingo, Mari Grant, Ierriann Elkins, Karen Ware, Sheree Henson, Hope Garvin, Cheryl Bayer. SIXTH ROW: Debbie Robinson, Casey Poynter, Lisa Harper, Susan Armstrong, Pam Murphy, Phyllis Albrecht. TOP ROW: Rick Razor, Steve Fertitta, Beth Stone, Glenda Dorman, Debbie Buckner, and Carla Patrick. 137 Grapevine Provided An Enlighlening The Intemational Club has held bake sales throughout the year to raise money for our foreign exchange stu- dent. In addition to the bake sales, the club held a benefit luncheon for the merchants in Grapevine, all those participating enjoyed the acti- vities. There was so much money needed for the exchange student pro- gram that the club painted the inside of a renthouse for a small profit. But along with the year's hard work of raising money, the International Club sponsored an A,F.S. Day, as UK well as, Dogpatch Day. Part of the International Club fun was going out to eat at various restaurantsg tasting dishes which originated in other lands, and broadening their knowledge of other countries. 733 3 ., ws Experience I70r Linda Methi Qap International club officers John Edd Harper, President: Carla Snowden, Secretary: and Veretta Rogers, Vice President: provided leadership. fbj Mrs. Dyes, the foreign teacher from India, talked to the club about her country. fcj Playing the role of Marryin' Sam , Scott Montgomery married Wanda Osborne and John Price on Dogpatch Day. Qdp Linda Methi and John Harper rode in the Homecoming Parade. fel Linda Methi, Grapevine's foreign exchange stud ent. QD Members of the International Club participated in many activities in 1972. NNN ICHOOL A, zxp A pa ' .LLL -LQ: kk'L We 40 Art Department Adds The Art Club's purpose is to foster interest in and awareness of art in its many forms. The year started with a poster contest, followed by a Held trip to Dallas Art Museum, Miracle at Penta- cost Mural, and a Peter Max exhibit. In the spring the Art Club sponsored its Second Annual Art Fair. For its money raising project, Art Club members set up a booth and drew caricatures and profiles of students and teachers. With a visit to the NTSU and TWU art departments, the club ended the '71-'72 school year activities. 3. Color T0 GHS i ,,,s.....,,f, -- - b,,. 43,51 .:,. . N ii f 3 i ' - we Hesse: S 'Mfg A 8 fr ' :. 7 Q sssr W 5 sf I fi it rm B Q!-K . 5 Qaj The art club members takeashort rest by student iron sculpture at North Texas State University. Cbj Officers Shena Robinson, Jan Hutchison, and John Foust capably led the art club in all their various activities. fcj Dinah Rettig captured the S20 purchase prize given by the school with her art fair entry Purple HaZ. Qdp Art fair winners pose beside John Foust's mural. fel Debby Vest drew student carricatures at the art club portrait booth late in the spring. FTA Prepares ff 3. - -- X ,,-L b. Qap Members of the 1971-1972 Grapevine Chapter of the Future Teachers of America. fbj Danny Williams taught history at the Middle School for Coach Burrows. Qcj Hm-m-m Sabrina Bodree ponders amath problem as she teaches Coach C1yde's class at the Middle School. Qdy The FTA officers for 1971-1972 were, BOTTOM ROW: Cindi Beeman, Secretaryg Micah Beeman, President. TOP ROW: Nancy Weatherford, Librarian-Historian: Sherry Meek, Treasurer: Not pictured is Valerie Walker, Vice-President. fej FTA Belle and Beau Suzie Whitmore and Pete Bynum were chosen by popular vote at an FTA meeting early in the year. QD Jane Beam and Suzie Whitmore teach Coach Duncan's English class at the Middle School. C- 42 Future Teachers ? ik 3'5- P Q 1 The Grapevine FTA was very active this year. The year began with the Homecoming Parade, in which the officers and the Belle and Beau rode. In February the entire FTA visited the Speech and Hearing Clinic at T.C.U. and observed the teaching of the deaf. Next was a field trip to the Middle and Elementary Schools, where the members served as teachers aides for a half day. Later in the year, some of the members returned to the Middle School to teach some of the coaches' classes while they went to track meets. 'fn May, the officers for next year were chosen. The year ended with a party and formal in- stallation ceremony at the Beeman's on Wednesday night, May 17. The out- going officers were presented with FTA pins, thanking them for their service this year. We feel that the year was very successful, and everyone had a nice time being in FTA, f. I4 'I44 OEA a. b C. Qaj Grapevine's OEA Chapter attended the state con- vention in Dallas. fbj Diane Widner was seen answering the phone at Coner Lam's office. Qcy Debbie Redmon had the filing duties at Guest furniture. Qdy Mrs. Burr1's OEA girls paused for a picture before leaving on a field trip. Students Learned Valuable Skills Students enrolled in the pre-employment laboratory and the co-operative programs of Vocational Office Education are eligible for memberships on the local, State, and National levels of Office Education Asso- ciation. The leadership, competitive, and social acti- vities of the chapter are correlated with the instructional program which results in additional benefits to local 'E s members. This year the members had an OEA Christmas party, sold candles, attended both the Area Youth Leadership Conference in Dallas and the State Youth Leadership Conference in Ft. Worth. President, Gloria Griderg Vice-President, Robyn Jordan: Secretary, Roxanne Austin: Treasurer, Robyn Woodard: Reporter, Debra Key. C. ' fel Sue Potter talked to Joyce Smith while working at the American Band of Commerce. Qfj Gloria Grider, pres- ident of The Grapevine Chapter of OEA, fgj Robyn Woodard and Kathy Graham practice for a talent con- test at the OEA State Convention. g. 'I4 46 The GHS Rodeo Club doubled in size this year. Although sponsored by the FFA, member- ship is open to all GHS students interested in rodeo. Members who actively participate in rodeos furnish their own equipment and pay their own entry fees. New developments for the Rodeo Club this year included purchase of Rodeo Club vests and membership in the North Texas High School Rodeo Association. This club is sponsored by Mr. McCluer. GHS Rodeo Club .X A .. 151 1 is ' Q 5 Kirk 8 5 K A rx., r g-si. ' Q 9 4 . .Q Ag, '31w E . Q ' -Sw C. Qaj LINDA O'NEAL introduces her horse to the barrels. Qbj ANN IRLAND practices the barrel pattern. Qcj Cleburne, Texas, March 30, 1972 . .. believe it or not DANNY MAHAN was the one boy to order a copy of this picture and only his leg shows, MAHAN, KINNIBRUGH, and HILLIARD were the Hrst team to get saddled. But hard luck prevailed when Mahan mounted and the girth broke. d. Qdy DANNY MAHAN qualified out of the chutes but bucked off old gray at 4 a.m. in Cleburne. Hard luck was still with Danny. Doubled In Size In ,72 Qaj Wayne Anthony at Trinity High School Rodeo, looked good in this picture but bucked off before the bell. Hard luck was following Wayne. qbj Rodeo Club members proudly display hard earned trophies. 'I47 48 VA C0-op Students Students in Vo. Ag. Co-op are not required to be former Ag. students, but they must have junior or senior standing. All of their jobs must be in agriculture related fields. This year co-op jobs included ranch employees, farm employees, horse trainers, truck farm employees, meat processing employees, and horticulturalists. Mr. Bill McCluer is the Vo-Ag. Co-op coordinator. vm gf- , R . b. Cap DAVID HILLIARD was a horticultural assistant at Black Mark Farm. David was preparing to shape this tree. This was only one of the skills David leamed at the farm. Kbj PHIL GARRET T was in charge of horses at Black Mark Farm. Here he takes a mare and colt to pasture. Qcj RANDY CARTER worked at McC1endon's Nursery. One of his jobs was preparing cans for potting plants. '95 -.JR vi 'in '9' C. fab Wonder if MR. BOB RHEUSDASIL knows that DAVID HILLIARD and MR. MCCLUER were taking a rest break while working at Black Mark.Farrn. GJD TERRY HUTCHI- SON worked as a ranch hand at Austin Patio Ranch. He fed and cared fo1 the horses. ' QCJ RONNIE ANDERSON worked as a horticultural assistant at Black Mark Farm. One ofhis jobs was to inspect trees for insects and disease. Qaj GREG KINNIBRUGI-I puts a horse that he is training on the electric walker for con- ditioning. Greg works for his father as a trainer of roping horses. Cbj GEORGE BRYANT, employed as a jockey at Ross Downs, exercises a young horse. George has done such a good job for his employer that he frequently travels with his horses to other tracks. . ,,,.. , .,.,,..,...,d . In A g. Related Fields 8-. R '. -A or s. ....1'...5 b. FFA Now Has School Farm 1 v conventions. show in the new facilities. a. .5 -19105 , . ,l X x P' if , ara S ft. s 3 N ' ' ti-,M .4-ss , 3 mx 1., V .. :o.11 . . A J. '56 sfggffv, Qaj JAY HICKS, freshman, grooms his Shorthorn bull. Hard work paid off as he was selected Grand Champion Male of the local show. Our congratulations to a fine young man. Qbj RUSTY PATTERSON was awarded the Grand Champion Ewe prize by Judge Kenneth Davis. Rusty is assisted by Terry Ammons in this picture. Congratulations to you Rusty. The Future Farmers of America accomplished a great deal this year. They participated in leadership con tests, livestock shows, judging contests, banquets and A highlight of the year was winning the Exhibitors Plaque and High Point Plaque at the Tarrant County Junior Livestock Show. This is the first time this has happened at GHS since the early sixties The Chapter also completed the show bam at the FFA School Farm and held the irst local livestock Mr. Bill McCluer sponsors the FFA. Our congratulations to the FFA Chapter for a tremendous year. FFA Boys And Girls Are Quzle Qay STEVE PILNEY proudly stands by his reserve pen of layers at the local livestock show. Steve also won the poultry showmanship award. Congratulations to Steve for his hard work. Qbj GREG KINNIBRUGH poses with his Reserve Grand Champion Barrow. Greg deserves his awards as he works hard with both his hogs and his horses. Qcy Mr. Waymon Alexander chooses the champion pen of layers shown by RON NUCKOLLS. Ron was very attentive as the judge made his decision. Ron is another of the students who has worked hard and deserves congratulations. Qdj SANDY SCOTT proudly holds her prize winning rabbit for our staff photographer. b. Successful In A Varzegf Of Projects d. fab SUSIE GALLOWAY puts hair dressing on her Angus heifer and was rewarded for her efforts with a 3rd place in the 12 to 18 month old heifers at the local livestock show. Our congratulations for a ine job to Susie, fbj A very happy boy, a beautiful heifer and hard work earned RANDY DOSS Grand Champion Shorthorn Heifer at the local livestock show. A fine job and well done Randy, congratulations. Qcj OCIE VEST took his Shorthorn Steer to the Tarrant Co. Jr. Livestock Show on Dec. 4, 1971 and came home with a 12th place. Congratulations to you too Ocie. fdj It is not often that you see a pretty young dairy heifer as nice as this one. That is why RONNIE BOLTON took Grand Champion Dairy Heifer at the local live- stock show. Congratulations Ronnie. 4 HY OR REVOi.VlNG CHARG4 ICT - Realistic Preparation On-the-job training is an important part of Industrial Cooperative training, but the classroom of America QVICAy Chapter are also important. Students parti- cipating in the ICT program develop attitudes, gain knowledge, and acquire skills that will promote their success as a productive American citizen. The ICT program offers training in a wide variety of technical and trade occupations. The vacilities of mnu s . CPI 01 T a ak Xu' s A 'gi Ria? 3. d. local industrial plants, medical offices, and other places of business are utilized to provide real life experiences that are correlated with classroom in- struction. Students successfully completing the course can feel confident about their ability to pursue further education or to enter the world of work. ..., --gl b. 'fr-.f C or Employment pw' f. vf ii .6 4. h. f fi 'ffifi tiff! i if if tl i ii . 1 ' A ' ' , I if ' 1 F K E H . v g ut .. K ..:Q - g n: ,WL M ' by .:. pp p. .. ,Q . -Q pp V M E ,Q F 5 A 3 1 Z ,W Qaj Special recognition is due Dane Gray because he diligently pursued the objectives of ICT not only for himself, but for the benefit of the whole program. Cbj Debbie McDaniel Gil- breath welcomed many patients into Dr. Robert's office where she learned dental assisting techniques. icy Betty Sawyer inked drawings under Mr. Trammel1's expert supervision in his civil engineering office. Qdj David Hudson watched Mr. Chasteen make cabinets and gained valuable cabinet making skills from him. feb Lindsay Perry learned what makes foreign cars tick from Mr. Reb Folbre. QD Larry Hudson led an interesting ICT- VICA meeting at Ponchos. Qgp Ann Lewis learned to spread the word about preventive dentistry from Dr. Hudson while acquiring her dental assistant skills. Qhj Melody Welborn was happy about the medical lab training she received from Mr. Wright in Dr. Warren's laboratory. Qij These ICT-VICA members had mixed emotions about having their picture taken just one more time. fjp While on a trip to Brownwood to a Leadership Conference, ICT-VICA officers enjoy a short period of relaxation at Lake Brownwood. 15 VI CA Boys Spend Time On Cars t NJ b fap Paul Bass and Brent Lee are ready to try the truck again after they readjusted the carburetor. fbj Chris Locoma and Devon Mitchell stop for a picture while working on a car. fcj Mitch I-Ia.r1ess poses for a picture while working deep in his Calf. Future Medica! Workers Organize Club At mid-term a Future Medical Workers Club was organized by eleven students and two interested sponsors, Mrs. Garcia and Miss Hagerstrom, The club did well in its first five months of organization. They listened to guest speakers, Dr. Don Gershick a Grapevine optom- etrist, and Lt. Richard Bixby from Carswell Air Force -- Base. The club also went on a tour of the Carswell Air Force Base Hospital, which was interesting as well as educational. Dr. J. E. Gill, a Haltom City veterinarian, gave an interesting demonstration and performed two operations for the club to see. 1- faj Hope Garvin, Miss Hagerstrom, and Mrs. Garcia- listened as Dr. Gill told about the operation he performed on a horse for the club to see. Cbj Medical Club sponsors were Mrs. Garcia and Miss I-lagerstrom. The officers were Robert Nunnery, Presi- dent: Hope Garvin, Secretary: and lerriann Elkins, Vice-President. fcj Watching Dr. Gill shave a cat were Miss Hagerstrom, Mrs. Garcia, Patty Maness, and Jesse Donias. 157 DE is a training program for young people who are preparing for em- ployment in the field of distribution, retailing, wholesaling and service marketing occupations. Its goal is to prepare young people to enter and succeed in jobs as efficient workers. The Distributive Education Co- operative program, so called because the merchants co-operate with the school in training the students. l b. Distributive Education rained 591 n R is Q-A N +5 5? g Q if .4 5. gsm., , is 3 r P r--, 11' Y digs, s 3. .3 C. Qap The officers of DECCA Club were Tommy Anderson, Pres.: Earleen French, Parliamentariang Dee Ann Naler, Sec.: Kirk Graham, Reporter: Gary I-Iuckabee, Sergeant-at-Arms: and Terry Ward, V.-Pres. fbj Tommy Anderson takes care of the ordering at Burrus'. fcj Kay Dorman waits on a customer at Davis Office Supply. gl 5 8 i wb Students For The Future e t e ri t x QajJoe Hegwood loads a couch at Parkers Furniture. fbp Kevin Burrus stocks for Burrus Supermarket. fcj Darrell O'Ke11y worked hard to please the customers at Rice Enco Station. urn. MQ C 0 9 Remember When OEA members campaigned for Robyn Jordan at the state convention, ' c . .I Q X., Qiarag u I N l N s 2 J My W ig ,X x , v . I 1 Pe h ,.- , .. l 1 sf A E ,K - p , ig? t ,, In . K i, K 1 , ln , J, Y 1 r E...,kmtu My , 1 N ei gs 1 I EL' I5 :j j X k i ,- if 1 l 'vt vt ft 1 .. s at nee, Q1 ' s y een - flf s . Q , 1 I is Qe Z l s - b e as .. 5 af - ..--,.X Q. tW,,N our band marched in thehomecoming eeeeee N ubl y , parade, LW. we - -.. , - ,N WN M- M - k , . . K we tl- eeee , W- ., p ,Mu a. XML' F p ,M ,,..W , , x . , , .1 b ' , NA 60 .ll and Drama Class presented plays back in the Good Old Days, ll FHA officers left for the state con- vention, , f ,V 'x kim ul rw ,- ORGANIZA T10 S 'ff' 'Fi ,vw ,ef . nf A Student Council 'S For the student council this was a year to forget: a year to remember. We rushed at the world, propelled by an energy which embodied all the faults and virtues of our youth and naivete. Our vision was too narrow: we forgot how to laugh, mainly at our- selves, and consequently we stumped our vulnerable toes, fell, and shattered into a thousand pieces. A Knowledgeable and somewhat grayer Qespecially our sponsorj, we swept back together guided by a new 62 ,, I if u 1 f ,. 3 B Ann Powell Ronny Stacy PRESIDENT VICE-PREIDENT Surn: A Year Of Tears And Cheers force who was at once our heroine and our scapegoat. At the end of the year we tallied our successes and our failures, just as we tallied all those hundreds of votes all year long. This time of accounting some- times made us flinch, sometimes made us puff with ypride. We'l1 remember boy's hair growing a bit longer . . . working with faculty committees revising the grade point system . . . changing voting procedures . . . being Damon Wilkerson TREASURER C arol Gordon S ECRETARY asked to suggest changes in the curriculum and best of all the sponsoring and awarding of the first academic letters. We'd like to forget our inability to always com- municate with all parts of the student body .. . not being able to find a solution to the bathroom pro- blem the first nine weeks of school inter- minable miles on student body buses to football games . .. having our pictures made twice for the annual . . . clean-up day . . . George 50's day . .. smoking lounges and dress codes. Memories were made of our total the student council could not be all things to all peoples, but let it be said that occasionally we tried to be. 6 64 VENABLE, Jana ELKINS, Jerriarm CREWS, Nita LOFTICE, M att PATRICK, Carla GRANT, Mari TOMME, A lan A RRIN GT ON Cherri MIEARS, Russell SCAFF, Bruce HAM, Roane Student Counczl ex xy A fx- W 9? Pi' N 'N 2, T 'H T,TA fl TTLR , LT 'L 1- h V h t . t T. A J AA 'af -w1ALsl6!i,0Y'5' 4,-4 J . .V-KLA Tffligi -Jig? ae' A ' f 4 iff' if , Nm R , YQAQ ' XQ5:g 7?S 'g ,Y Ag., QL Qpvrg In Action sf, 'f wif' 'mf iw, 5 L -ri .I , V -Q 1 12 'Us if s my ' ' ' K K js.: Q .. sg' ir 'Q' V . 4 Hs 3 ,sf . - ,N . it - -1 E .. .. ., W .. K . ., E, 3' sk, .s K '- mv- -is 4- , , -1? i, . i- , X f' 'S - se , A sl , ,:'-W , , y , R v SQ. rr W wi' XI.. 'N ,,-X, ,xg 4 N2 Q 5: -- ,,-, E., gm , 1- .. - ' . ., kkyk ., .5 7 sri' , f.. Y gf . A x , W . , . sr n A lg In wi 2 'Q A E R E .sis E J , ,O - 5 . 5 ,, ---S . Q 1-8 Fw w if BURRUS, Karen LONG, Susan RASOR, Rick BOWDEN, Michele BUCKNER, Debbie STA CY, Ronny SPECHT, Travis POWELL, Ann HEITMAN, Steve COOPER, Randy COATES, Charles HAZELHURST, George GAWRYS, Karen WEA VER, Ricky HAM, Debbie 165 66- President ---- Vice-President - - - Secretary-Treasurer Arrington, Cheree Baker, Travis Beam, Susie Beeman, Micah Bodree, Sabrina Clark, Mike Cumbie, Michele Curtis, Robin Dollgener, Connie Donaldson, Ron Dunn, Mona Gawrys, Karen Gordon, Carol Harper, John Jordan, Robyn Loftice, Matt Long, Susan Menoher, Terry Pearson, Lynn Pelmons, Terry Rogers, Veretta Sawyer, Diane Scaff, Bruce Shanklin, Carol Shelton, Marie Smith, Coit Snowden, Carla Specht, Travis Stroupe, Jimmy Vaughn, Greg National Honor Sociegf Members - - - -STEVE MURPHY DAMON WILKERSON ' ' ' -ANN POWELL 414 L X Wolford, Allan Receive Hi hest Reco tion , is. if ft if . hw? ABOVE LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Isla Bickers, Mrs. Mavis Huffman, Qtop rowj Mrs. Delia Garcia, Mr. Buster Copp, and Mrs. Alice Hardin, lifetime members. I pledge myself to uphold the high purposes of the National Honor Society to which Ihave been elected: I will be true to the principles for which it stands: I will be loyal to my school: and will maintain and encourage high standards of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. ' ' As these words rang out in the auditorium, another page in the history of the National Honor Society at Grape- vine High School was turned. The new members, elected by the faculty as being worthy of such a high honor, were initiated into the organization in an elabotrate ceremony with speeches by old club members on the different characteristics of an honor student. As the new members of the NHS were called forward, they were given a candle for use in the initiation ceremony. The flame symbolizing the eternal light of knowledge was passed among the new members. A new addition to the ceremony was robes for all members. These added to the occasion. Mrs. Delia Garcia and Mrs. Alice Hardin were given honorary lifetime memberships in the GHS Chapter. 167 Students used to think that band was just another way for show-offs to make noise, but this year the band really added a lot to GHS. Sometimes overlooked are the extra hours of hard work which go into the numerous activities of the band. Under the direction of Mr. J. O. Heath, these students give their time and energy endlessly. Led on the field by the drum major, Veretta Rogers, the band was always warmly received. Drum Majorettes were Nita Crews and Sarita Taylor. In addition to their halftime performances, the band has participated in marching contests, fall concerts, UIL con- tests, homecoming parades, the Beauty-Handsome contest, basketball games, spring concerts, and the senior musical. The band has won many honors this year and we are very proud of them. HHll1 '?'7 Z W Music Is OUR FEARLESS LEA DER! I ! , is rash 2 W Hi' fwmnfgwnv , Q I Forward March Their Business 3. Forward March l Qaj- Leading the 1971-1972 Marching Band onto the field were: Drum major, Veretta Rogers, and twirlers, Nita Crews and Sarita Taylor. fbp The Band Council consisted of: 1st ROW: Terry Menoher, Veretta Rogers, Paula Hartnett. 2nd ROW: David Shyrack. 3rd ROW: Roger Jennings, Clay Morrow and John Price. icy These band members were accepted for the All-Region Band: Greg Vaughn, Rickie Robinson, and David Shyrack. 169 Our Mustang Band a. b 70 C. d Qaj Members of the Clarinet and Flute section were, lst ROW: Kathy Wilson, Sarita Taylor, Nita Crews, Wanda Osborne, Suzi Russell, Mark Teel, Karen Gawrys, Denise Boswell. 2nd ROW: Jayanne Cheek, James Gawrys, Sharon Miller, Mona Dunn, Laurie Evans, Jeanne Cooper, Marilyn Sawyer, Sandy Scott, Tom Newell, Brenda Swink, and Cindy Boswell. Cbj Members of the Saxes, French Horns, and Bassoons section were, lst ROW: Danny Williams, David Underwood, Curt Heffley, Diane Sawyer, Veretta Rogers. 2nd ROW: David Shyrack, Terry Menoher, Sandy Sweat, Joel Shyrack, Dennis Wommack, Cheryl Cate, Mary Poindexter, and Roger Jennings. Qcj Members of the brass section were, lst ROW: Joe Schober, David Pennington, Willie Wyatt, John Price, Mike Sandal, Danny Tuckness, Charles Compton. 2nd ROW: Mark Sandal, Steve Randall, Mark McCullough, James Browne, Matt Leighton, Randy Pierce, David Gillentine. 3rd ROW: Paula Hartnett, Steve Heitmen, Dawn Rogers, Jack Browne, Chris Boaz, Clay Morrow, Kenneth Fletcher, Jay Hicks, David Underwood, Steve Eudaley, and Troy Benham. Qdj Members of the Percussion section were, lst ROW: Greg Vaughn, Carla Wright, Keith Abbott, Mike Sutton. 2nd ROW: Rickie Robinson, Randy Garrett, Larry Boyd, John Blevins. fel Band Sweetheart, Mona Dunn, is escorted off the field. Had A Good Year T0 Remember f. g. QD The 1971-1972 Stage Band. Qgj The band performed many colorful drills during football halftimes. fhp Feature twirler, Nita Crews, did her final twirling routine with fire. , A Y .... -...L - 5 h. Q 72 Music Program 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 Hemley, choral music students enhanced their skills and displayed their talents through various competitive and entertaining activities. This year the music department has enlarged with the addition of the select choir. Other parts of the music program were two-' freshman choirs, one sophomore choir, and an advancedchoir. The 1971-'72 music department provided new educational techniques for students. First year music students leamed the funda- mentals of musical skill through sight reading exercises. They also leamed valuablelessons in showmanship during their first experiences with the variety show. Second year students furthered their musical education through participation in the musical. The advanced choir and the select choir were involved in both of the above activities, as well as, numerous contests. The music department participated in the State Fair. Due to the large number of students enrolled in music, tryouts were held to determine which students could go. They also participated in UIL competition, and sponsored the annual variety show and musical. Qay Those students who had been in music throughout high school received a four year award. Qbj The Senior Madrigal group. icy The Junior Madrigal group. qdj The Advanced Choir Madrigals. 74 Qap The Regional Choir. fbj The Select Choir. Qcj The Advanced Choir. Qdj The Sopho- more Choir. Qej and Q0 The Freshfnan Choirs. Music S ludents Work 3.. Tb. C. Hard Throughout The Year gm d. Wh, 42 A lv VALK K, ,,,,, V , A ! T ,VV ' , , l i' ? VgL ,wiiy 'W L L V I W Q h h V AQ 9 W aig J I V hh I i f , -.,.' X Vhwy A ' V' 1 6 5' 1 1 - eff A ha' L ,,,, , f ' 5 - 4' M 1 :H he I V' 1. f 1 ff , ' 9 k. : h h h A L 3 5 75 ' f . : U1 4 1 ' 4 ., L Tw 5' if 'i'3l9'- I. I I K ' ,,, ,,.. AI ,'h', K' ' MgH2L , I, ' i , f I fi faq: ' , 'i ki' h'g':'h 'f I 1, -I : EI H V jf, , , Q3 6. f. 175 The Sophomore Ensembles: Qay Ann Mitchell, Michelle Bowden, and Renice Cumbie. qby Lydia Flowers, Jill Stansell, Mary Thornhill, and Jane Beam Qcj Felicia Hemphill, Sandra McClendon, Lisa Bible, and Sharon Thompson. The Freshman Ensembles: fdj Vicki Hunneycutt, Sheree Henson, and Audrey Alexander. Qej Gloria Gibson, Karen Ware, Paula Post, and Darlene Adams. Cfj Mixed ensemble. Individuals Develop B.. C. Skills Through Ensembles d. C. my! I ' ,, s J ' f k .x --M B a. b me The 1972 Annual Staff consisted of Cay Susan Long, Editor. Qbj Kathy Barker. fcj Mrs. Nowlin, Sponsor. Qdj Jerriann Elkins. Qej Joel McGinnis. QD Cindy Burrus. Qgy Jim Butler. fhj Marnian Hall. QD Brenda Joyce. i C Believe I t Or 5 gt ,1.. ,.,, fif' 3 n,Ee 1 6. 2 f g. ot Q so eeee so eeeee ' K bib for will fiiff,-2fi fHaffi A V k ' .QQ U ,qw fm , ,sr ,s ' I M K - '52 - ilbkkfr, x.ee W- 1 ' R ' 5 'H' 'fa g -' Y -MQ fffff. is: H s f. ,E '- The annual staff worked hard all year long on probably what is one of the most hectic and frustrating but finally rewarding job. Besides selling ads and annuals, drawing layouts and tripex, and writing captions and write ups the staff sponsored a Beauty-Handsome contest. To do this they had to collect donations from Grapevine merchant's to be used for door prizes. They had to sell tickets and decorate the stage to prepare for the contest. Towards the end of the year, while the staff was trying to meet it's last deadline they started a count down to Cattleman's, where they celebrated the completion of the annual. 179 Welcome Volunteers T 0 The Annual Staff The three people pictured on this page were welcome additions to the annual staff. In true Mustang spirit, they gave of their time and effort after school and on Saturdays to help the Staff get the final shipment out. Words cannot express our appreciation to these fine people and their contribution to us. The hours were long and hard, but they did not falter. Their attitudes and cheetfulness helped us over the hard spots. Again, thanks from all of us. The Annual Staff lf N. ,. ,, .7 Q I ,L, ,z V i,, M :,p, '5,.ss JAMES HODGES VERETTA ROGERS DAVID PENNINGTON i BEA UTY-HANDSOME CONTEST A 2? xr x Wm I' -QM Nw' kxk 5 ,s Q M s 222102, ' w,.M,1 , ,lf M Z 4 . i V - wk , Miss Cecelia Cero Second Runner-up Senior Beauties Miss Debbie Grant First Runner-up l Mr. Matt Loflice Second Runner-up SENIOR HANDSOMES Mr. Steve Murphy First Runner-up ,W is W ..wwmims:fsf E a 1 4 Miss Robyn Jordan Second Runner-up Junior Beauties Miss Carla Snowden M First Runner-up Til Mr. Bruce Sca Second Runner-up Junior H andsomes Mr. Travis Specht First Runner-up N W E2 N ,-: .1 Q X il l dwg m fm, ,mm Q 8 Q ,W K . -A glvqltfi U' bf 'Q 4' 1 ' 1 ,. 1 4 Q 4 ll EL? W :ww ,liz ,b 11, X . A , Q , , , W , , ,J.A'4lr11cK-J 'w'f, ZH'E'1 t I G 4 1 3 1 ' ' A' A l an 1 1 2 P K, ,. W ,, I 3 Q Q g ll If as , 'ff -v f s 3 ,4 4- 1 nafiafl 4,,,, 4 K Q 1 I ff 21 ff . 4 y f aaa' a A 4 Q , ,L ' 'I' 9 wr Q- f Q , 'Q 1 4' 3 7 A' I4 4 H ' we, W ' g 1 Q A .1 ,, ,Y ' Pk I 'az 05 9 5 w -f 1 3 , 'J ' Z ., , 5 1 f at of 1 ' W A f ' ff ff ,V 5 ' 4- , 1 5' ff 4 2 4, AA ' 41 1- , 11' ,Y , . K , A 1 M 2 ' , ' . - 1 whwiki Zvi xt A V I k U I M L W ef , ga K , If W Jw , I ,E Qi K I 5 Q B fy? fa v K 4 xp 4, if wx M- ,, , ' Z' , 9 Q, A 4 , iv ' 1 V H 1, V. xt, av. Mb ,,,, ggi! aaa!-H .q,,w'HWf, if 2:5-497' 9 . .fff Vw fm,, 4 N H as ' 9 M , fi, Z W W Q A if vf ua ,Z , ,g 'ae W' av V if 0 if , 32 ? uf G, an W U ,J Z' 'V fn 'Wa 1 ,nw 'f ','i, W, 3, Q ' ' - aff' f n an 4' 'W ZF M VV w ,V W f 4 I I f , K It 7,6 N I Ar wif Mhfihk y x f 0,3 K f 4, K 3: - ,, ' N 7' YE' :' V , 9,,,,:afM:,Q vu 1, F 'iii kb fa If in M if 4, Af X'-wi f K A Q ,Y af 1 4? Vwiidfa gain .Wi mx 5419 'i?,gf' 1,5 K8 at 4 V W W a f,f. ?-,.1EzB:',rgmxwQ , ,494 V! K 7,715 gk , V Wallys' Q ,grin fr, ,VW j 441, P I ja- v V M ,, 'Ek f 4' i' 'ff fu W ,V QU' '?4 44'h'A Q Sv V 9 W lgvgfagiqflfefghfs A, ,gif-wif, QW 'fu' W 'Q M ' gs , - 4 5 v' Q V K M ff ., f H Va 4, 4: 2 : il 4' 1 - ilk 4 3 -- -- 42 K K .V M fp ,, A JR , wwf ,H-H xx! y '21 , '... W MFA ,,' W ' Q V 1 v' av 'if v 3. f W ww I 3 3 ,, , L , -4 6 ,, fi if wr 4 su if U ,V ,Q ffvffv an 3 , H-gf' 0' f 4 at an it V 1 Q ,, ,I VW. W V,,V W K A, ,, . ,, 'ig T' Q, fy? K 3:14 9? ' Q if I - K' 3' ' ,,,.. ,.,, . ,L N 4,-1: ,fa sdfwfwf Miss Mary Thornhill Second Runner-up Sophomore Beauties Miss Ann Mitchell First Runner-up Mr. James Hudson Second Runner-up S OPH OM ORE HANDS OMES Mr. John Tubbs First Runner-up ss X if X in 'ij ' ss, lsscw-5: -- ' .ff-fffx . f ,. -1 1 1 R 39 5 - X if, . ,i gk S 4, R 'sw Wifi SRG, S. +L wa QQ + 'm 'gf if Q M f f QQ N. , Nw A Y K-QZQM X Q L ,555 Qxx N 'lf XSS' N-, - ,... x , Q. F3 Q ,fig fs' X, ,X Ng? , ,,fli W 5 X E A K Q XA f M Q K K Y X lx Nw .Q E Y J: N Q' Y E ,S 5 if XL sz X 3' N me W? L, 5 - :avi A3fi'3i1-5'ifasi?w:5::az, -7,5 . V - ' :P ff 4 X .P ii fssgv q -5' Q. ww, s y if ,Q 12 'C , , if .., f 1+ , 1 5 -. z.e?w:-smx'asi5 : Fre hman 4M iss Debbie 1, 'ew -1 1. W Y, 7 91,1 1 a I -:ma-4, ,A Q f ,, Q, 1 f U f 15, , V 'ww ,'gz,4W1ii'2f - 4 A' f f 0 96 1 Qrnw Miss Gail Powell Second Runner-up gi f L Freshman Beauties Miss Sheree Henson First Runner-up Mr. George Cero Second Runner-up Freshman H andsomes Mr. Joe Redman First Runner-up sn, r :k k sw- H s A MR, NORMAN DOWDY MRS, SUSAN HURSCH MISS CONNIE TADLOCK MR, RANDY WHITMORE The annual Beauty-Handsome Contest was held Thursday, February 24, 1972, in the high school auditorium. The contestants, nominated by a select group of teachers and the annual staff, were judged by Mr. Dowdy, Mrs, Hursch, Miss Tadlock, and Mr, Randy Whitmore. This was the largest and most successful contest we have sponsored. The contest- ants entered the stage through an arch covered with spring flowers and greenery, A small white fence backed by Clycia shrubs decorated with artificial flowers, butterflies, and ladybugs bordered the front of the stage, The judges' table was covered with a light blue cloth and decorated with a centerpiece made of fresh colorful flowers. The winners from each class, chosen for their poise, beauty, and personality, were each awarded trophies by one of the judges. While the judges were making their decisions, entertainment was provided by the Grapevine Stage Band and by Susie and Jane Beam. Many door prizes were given away. Prior to the judging on stage, a reception was held for the contestants to be inter- viewed by the judges and everyone was served punch, finger sandwiches, and cookies. Members of the Frisco Annual Staff, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Polly Tadlock from Frisco, and Mrs. Charlotte Davis, Lewisville High School Student Council sponsor, were guests for the occasion. 198 3 b E M... r .,. fir Cay Damon Wilkerson, senior handsome, receives his trophy from Miss Tadlock. fbj Winners proudly display their trophies. fcj Lydia Flowers rolls Ann Mitchell's hair qduring P. EJ in preparation for the big event, Cdl Sandra McClendon, Lisa Bible, and Mary Thornhill take advantage of Miss Hudson's generosity in P. E, to prepare for the contest also, -N ii FA VORI TE S 1 I N 199 Miss GHS Teresa Ox This year the honor of Miss GHS was bestow ed upon Miss Teresa Oxford by the student body. She was chosen because of her friendly and cheerful personality. Teresa has been active in many sports throughout her high school years. Teresa has excelled both in volleyball and tennis. She is in- terested in sports and plans to be a Physical Education teacher. Congrat- ulations to Miss Teresa Oxford. Mr. GHS - Alan Woqford sink fwv Alan Wolford was chosen Mr. GI-IS because of his zany personality and his sense of humor. Alan has been outstanding in basketball. He was awarded 2nd team all-district. Alan has also been an active member of the .ETA and participated in practice teaching at the elementary schools. We congratulate Alan Wol- ford. ,J , , A aw , ff' 1 , , ,, Q, 1515 gr i . lsibmzxx, A 9,4305 Wlskwqzff Fffsfbfz- F721 We-S B, ' 5 202 Senior Favorites LLW,, . X,lZ. X I' a Q 'lf .gli All fi Ujfigjiu - 2sv 1i :?f?:1'f1 93' K f mln' Mr. Larry Boyd Miss Ann Powell A favorite is someone who is known and liked by all. ANN POWELL and LARRY BOYD surely fit this definition for they are well-known throughout the school. Ann likes people and is a true leader. She has been involved in many activities and held the office of Student Council president. Although this was only Larry's second year at GHS, he was known throughout the school for his friendliness and overall cheerfulness. These students truly deserve this title and certainly are favorites. 5 , . . ,.., ,asf- W. ,,,t J i A f af. ax X ss -xx-if' sff'if-'ss V N WP- as it y - X. . I , I x Tir lf! 0 H' I eww Q qs . Igf, J '..:-: . 1- L. r T 1' Miss Rosie Cero Mr. John Foust The Junior Class made a wise choice in choosing ROSIE CERO and JOHN FOUST as their favorites. They both have a fantastic sense of humor and make friends easily. Their personality is pleasing to everyone. 1 7 I 4 4 1 1 4 4 4 203 204 S 0 harnore Favorites Q f r 'S 3 3 355: ss? if IQ s if E ME3'iE3fsW 1 M Tw W i Miss Mary Thornhill Mr. Danny Huffman The Sophomore Favorites chosen by their fellow classmates were MARY THORNHILL and DANNY HUFFMAN. Mary has been a cheerleader for the past two years and enjoys it very much. Danny is a true leader, he has been president of his class for the last two years. Our congratulations to Mary and Danny. i Freshman Favorites Miss Paula Post Mr. Tim Lancaster PAULA POST and TIM LANCASTER were chosen as class favorites because of their likeable attitudes, cheerful personality and ' ' sense of humor. These students have adapted quickly to their new way of life. 205 206 Best All Around f ,V - fl i-v '. nvf .' eff' ,' 'mfr ,,,w'f ,,,,-ff' l 'ii' .r ' Mr. Matt Loftice Miss Susie Beam Best All Around is a title awarded to the two most deserving people. This year the honor was bestowed upon SUSIE BEAM and MATT LOFTICE. Susie and Matt have been active in Student Council and various other activities. Susie has been a cheerleader for the past four years and Matt has participated in football and golf. For this honor we congratulate Susie and Matt. utstanding School Service ' , S s X4-,sf 3 3 - W- .s -1 f - S. g fj geeks is y W I ,. V , Y, 'fig Wm , i WV S l, f S 'If :iff R . t ::.f - . k'1 - f kK1kk'-. 'kf1k' X81 K K S fr .L fy , ' tsl.. jg, fic --,Q A , . , kj.-fssgv f S . f 5' fi , - I A . A A B lgtgkw ZL.. isps, . . , Q . Af s W Q M., - .ff .. ,-If Q I- eww, -A so A W ., 4. g ' ' nf tp' S .YQ V 'fag , W ' Q S S. , V we V, S . ,,5,,f,,F 2 I , 1 ,Af 531- M N 1 Q- t N 5 A N: 1 t ss t A - .. 4. I mm v . . 4' .fr .. an sw Miss Ann Powell Mr. Ronny Stacy Outstanding School Service suggests contributions made within the school and in the community. This title is given to students who by their conduct and service bringhonor and respect to their school. The students chosen for this honor were ANN POWELL and RONNY STACY, Ann and Ronny are both members of the Student Council, where Ann is president and Ronny is chairman of the Election Committee. We congratulate Ann and Ronny. 107 208 Best Personaligf S , , .2 .- M 4. .Q L 3' ig- N t 3 : gil, l '91, -si 1 4' 'Q -1 My K as V 5 jg gasy-Win! Alu, :s if M an 4-sf i , . set 'K w 215 was is is 3. V .i was Miss Marie Shelton Mr. William Hutchison Chosen the two students with the Best Personality were MARIE SHELTON and WILLIAM HUTCHISON. They were chosen for their keen 'sense of humor, enthusiasm, and pleasing personality. Most School S irit Ne. ' Miss Salbf Nobles Mr. Russell Miears The title of Most School Spirit was given to the two most deserving people. This year they were SALLY NOBLES and RUSSELL MIEARS. Sally and Russell showed very much enthusiasm in all sports throughout the year. For this honor we congratulate Sally and Russell. 209 210 Most Likeb 0 Succeed ,ui af- QQN-at I iv' e-A, fwss-To K E - 1 gt ig: , t .. x Q .SX . ' f s . 1 5 . 1 I if . I ,.k, .. . A i3,..,g'.t S!-ml' X, . jeff , gp ' ' . 1 its - 1-.ss-so ff 4 -s Rating-.wr fi We so s as s s s f 1 ,'3:,QQg :5,pJi,'J, .ks .smut -:x.N xt, t. pig p f hw Nb UA jj ' fix gf 5 '., fa of ,L To if ' f Ea,-N r. fy e, T: N, 4 ,K 4723: f - K .. Q'liX3.'Vf i3 .5'2:s' 14' Q'igl35'lQ'3 N wwf-3-ff so ,gt W ,,id!..'hW 'j-.5s1.Fb . f-, -s - .Q X s- Miss Nita Crews Mr. Steve Murphy Chosen Most Likely To Succeed were NITA CREWS and STEVE MURPHY. Both these students possess desirable traits, such as: leadership, ambition, and participation. Nita has been an active member of the band and a twirler for four years. Steve has participated in football all through high school and is a Student Council member. Most Athletic ' 1 . .... 11fb, V - K kk L KL V' 9 4 . sr, sr 0 9 -,-Ja, . .2 y X O ,,.......-- ,.... ww, -r-'paul -' gf? A . Am t Mr. William Hutchison Miss Teresa Oxford Because of their outstanding athletic abilities, team effort, and sportsmanship, TERESA OXFORD and WILLIAM HUTCHI- SON were chosen Most Athletic. Teresa has participated in volleyball and tennis, and was also voted Miss GHS, Willie has been active in football. Both were voted Class Favorites their Sophomore year and have been a great part of GHS. Z Se 5 . Q is S X Homecoming Queen Miss Huffman . V, ,-all ,lf MISS MONA DUNN Senior MISS LINDA MATTHEWS Junior Princesses The Homecoming activities reached a climatic peak as Miss Debi Huffman was crowned the 1972 Homecoming Queen by school-wide bal- loting. Debi was crowned and presented with the traditional bouquet of roses by Mr. Donny Kaker. Queen Debi, along with princesses Mona Dunn, Linda Matthews and Elaine Thomas, reigned over the evenings festiv- ities with a glow of honor and happiness. MISS ELAINE THOMAS Sophomore 2 214 FFA Sweetheart 1 - ,- W, , ,:. 5,1 xi 5 1 Miss Debbie Harrelson This year the Future Farmers of America Chapter elected DEBBIE HARRELSON as their sweetheart. Debbie is enrolled in the Vocational Agriculture program and has been a cheerleader for the last year. Evidently our FFA boys made a good selection because on May 15, 1972, in Denton, Texas, Debbie competed against eight other girls and won the AreaV FFA Sweetheart Contest. ln July, Debbie will enter the State FFA Sweetheart Contest held in Dallas. There will be ten area winners in the competition. Good luck and congratulations to Debbie. We are proud of you. .1 FHA Beau Mr. David Anderson Because of his charm and wit, DAVID ANDERSON has warmed the hearts of each FHA member, and has claimed the honor of being elected FHA BEAU, Congratulations, David, 215 216 Rodeo Sweetheart A . M , 6, . , -N S2 33 N Miss Ann Irland Ann, a true rodeo fan, was chosen as the Rodeo Club Sweetheart. This group of boys made an excellent choice iD selecting ANN IRLAND as their sweetheart. - Q Q , A km I . 0. Q63 Qeu Q X11- , M. SS -X? .f -aw , , W. x im-Q sa 4 , 218 DECA Belle And Beau ,Q v mes 1 N n. iss me ,M ,,z:. 3 pf fa.. so I if KQV? ff ,aw qxk ask Q , 0 my 6 1, Qt 1 Miss Joann Whitmore Mr. Terry Ward DECCA Club members selected two outstanding and popular students to represent them as Belle and Beau. Chosen were JOANN WHITMORE and TERRY WARD, two hardworking and personable people. We congratulate you, Joann and Terry. ' 1 .Y A' ffp T xifv I H A K I I 1 ,F ' ,.:,::, . 3 ' X wh !'?ff W' ,I , ,f' , iii 7 X k N W vaip 134' ?' ,Q Q M52 Qige Q6 f+ -- 4.12 ,1 1 it ' 3 yi X 'M 1 4 ' 96 ' . 5 W X- V 'T 6 4 dwQp,' fbq 'W K 651'-lf w ?r f M 1 xgg, 'ffmfh ff f n XX ffl' L P X N 15' , .3 ff 4 1 5 1- .s ,fm f. if ak A AW- ? ,f if ,, fl :X ig? ,, 1,7 is ffl .gr y f f ' . .1 Q -. f ,, 1 a 1, , WW 2 7 Basketball Sweetheart ,Diane Joyce Diane Joyce was chosen as the Basket- ball Sweetheart for her loyalty and team spirit. Her faithful attendance at home and out-of-town games was a fine example of her determination to support the team. We extend our congratulations to Diane. Football Sweetheart Debbie Grant This year's football sweetheart, Debbie Grant, was chosen by the team for her enthusiasm and spirit. She actively participated in both volley- ball and tennis. We congratulate Deb- bie for her support of our athletic activities. p SEX Baseball Sweetheart Miss Carol Shanklin Carol Shanklin obtained the title of Baseball Sweetheart when she was named number one by the baseball boys. Her friendliness and enthusiasm enabled her to make a home run and capture the hearts of thebaseball team. Track Sweetheart Miss Betgf Edwards Always on the scene, Betty Edwards gave her constant support and never dying spirit to all track meets. For this feat and loyalty Betty was named Track Sweetheart. 222 Mr. And Miss Dogpatch to All f Dogpatch Day was held once again, Various clubs at GHS nominated couples for the title of Mr. and Miss Dogpatch. As in the years before, money was used as ballots, and the club with the most money was awarded the title. DEBBIE HARREL SON and DAVID HILLIARD sponsored by the FPA Club, won the title of Mr. and Miss Dogpatch. MARI GRANT Head Cheerleader Freshmen Cheerleaders This year the freshman football team was supported by four very spirited and determined girls. These four girls, sponsored by Mrs. Marge Gammon, showed much enthusiasm for the freshman team. Many hours of hard work went into learning their cheers. They had the responsibilities of leading cheers and promoting team spirit. We commend these girls for their fine job. MARGARET CANNATELLA SHEREE HENSON PAM MURPHY 223 I 3 224 A .., MISS SUSIE BEAM MISS JANE BEAM MISS DEBBIE FLOWERS Head Cheerleader Varsity Cheerleaders , 4- ., Q .2 K :kf r V 3 Q' MISS DEBBIE HARRELSON MISS MARY THORNHILL MISS DEBBIE VALENTINE This energetic sextet encouraged the players by presenting pep rallies and designing posters. Many of their activ- ities included conducting spirited pep rallies and boosting school spirit. These girls shared the feeling of vic- tory and defeat along with the fight- ing Mustangs and the student body. Many hours were spent in preparing successful pep rallies and boosting team spirit. We appreciate the effort and work throughout the year by these girls. CLASSES 228 Class Of 1972 44-' 7 'E ins-if SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Steve Murphy - - -------- - President Mona Dunn ----- ---- From the select few who started out in Mrs. Payton's kindergarten class, the class of '72 has grown to 149 members. After the formative years of elementary and middle school, they finally reached high school. As freshmen, their homecoming float, over which they lovingly labored, placed second. Getting oriented into the new facilities as sophomores they fought the mind and harassed the freshmen. Their junior and senior years were spent longing for graduation. However, as the time drew closer, they Ronny Stacy ------ - - -Vice President - -Secretary-Treasurer realized that their high school career has been a time to be remembered. Remember: when Debbie Valentine was Valentine Queen: how hard they worked to make the 1971 Ir.-Sr., Prom a successg when Larry Shull received all-district basketball honors: and when Cindy Parker became the 1970 Homecoming Queen. This class has had its share of honors and disappoint- ments and now looks forward to new experiences. Seniors Begin Last Year Of Good Old Days ADAMS, Deborah Jean ALBERT, John Charles ANDERSON, David Berneil ANDERSON, Ronnie Carl BAKER, William Travis BANE, Ricky Travis BARNETT, Loretta Diane BEAM, Lyndal Susan BEEMAN, Micah Sue BLYTHE, Beth Ann BOAZ, Chris Ray BOWDRIDGE, Gail Ruth BOYD, Larry Bruce BRADEN, Rhonda D'Ann BROTHERS, Cynthia Jan BROWN, Alvin Warren BROWN, Suzanne Gwyn BROWNE, Jack Wyman BURNS, Martha Ann CARTER, Randy Lee 229 Mustangs brought happiness to their fellow students as they walked under the Mustang banner. QL CERO, Casey Owen CERO, Cecilia Ann CHEEK, Mary Jayanne CHIVERS, Timothy c3oA'I'Es, Charles Lynn COLE, Johnettc CRAWFORD, Idelht Ann CREWS, Nita Ianel CROSS, Patricia Susan CIUMBIE. Michele Yvonne CURTIS, Robin Dale DAILY, Michael Edwin Senior Class Spirit l Experienced Ups And Downs DEAN, Pamela Ann DONALDSON, Ronald Eugene DRIGGERS, Don Veron DUNLA P, Marvin Andrew DUNN, Ramona Cecile DURHAM, Darlene Rogers EATON, Lynn Christine EZELL, John Russel GARRETT, Phil Clifton GEE, Jana Lynn GIBSON, Jed Cooper GORDON, Carol Jayne GRANT, Deborah Anne GRAVES, William Carey GRAY, Dane Michael GRIDER, Gloria Jean HALL, Jay Allen HAMM, Kathy Jane HEANEY, Brenda Gail HEFFLEY, Mark Stewart HICKS, Danny Lynn HICKS, Monnie Lester HILLIARD, David William HIXON, Larry Don HOLMES, Louis Alan HUDSON, David Wayne HUTCHINSON, Jan Elizabeth HUTCHISON, William Henry JEFFCOAT, David Eugene JENNINGS. Roger Dale KINNIERUGH, Gregory John KEY, Debra Sue KRUSLYAK, Robert Milton LAHTI, Michael Wayne LA WRENCE. Linda Judith LINE, Van Dene LINTHICUM, Melanie Jean LOFTICE, Matt W, LUEBBERS, Carol Sue MALOY, Vicki Diane At The Last Pep Ralbf Senior Cheer will 'ST leaders Were Honored In One Shining Moment The senior Varsity Cheerleaders QSusie Beam and Debbie Valen- tinej were given red roses from the other Varsity Cheerleaders at the last Pep Rally of the season. MARTIN, Keith Edward McGlNNIS, James Allen MCKOWN, Clarence Ray MEEK, Sherry Dawn T K METI-ll, Linda MIEARS, Joseph Russel MILAM, Michael Allen MITCHELL, John Brooks MOORE, Judith Elaine MORROW, Clay Scott MURPHY, Stephen Russel NALER, Dee Ann 23? Brooks Mitchell, Damon Wilker- son, and Keith Martin were typi- cal seniors in the library. 234 NOBLES, Sally Ruth OXFORD, Teresa Lain PAIS, Martin, Ir, PARKER, Cynthia Ann PATRICK, William Thomas PEARSON, Lynn Robert PEARSON, Terry Mack PENNINGTON, David Franklin POND, Deborah Mae POTTER, Susan Jean PRICE, John Keith REDMON, Debra Jean r - It Was Nothing Earth Shattering But I Being A Senior Was A Boost To Our Ego REEVES, Nina Gail RETTIG, Dinah Roxann ROBINSON, Shena Marie ROGERS, Veretta Carol ROPER, Steven Dan SANDEL, Mark Hayden SAWYER, Berry Diane SELF, Wesley Dale SHELTON, Ethel Marie SHRYACK, David less SHULL, Larry Mark SMART, Marsha Elaine SNEAD, Lana Kaye STACY, Ronald Terry SWEENEY, Mike Wayne THOMAS, Virgil Ray TILLER, Judy Kay TOYER, Jeff Franklin VALENTINE, Deborah Ann VENABLE, Jana Ann 235 The Senior's spirit was enthusi- astic every minute during the pep rally. Seniors say, GO MUS- TANGS! ALL THE WAY! 236 June 2, The End Of The Good Old Days WHITMORE, JoAnn WICKERSHAM, Vickie Lynn WIDNER, Patricia Diane WILKERSON, Damon Cris WILLIAMS, Danny Wayne WILLIAMS, Marcell Ann WILSON, Don Royce WOLFORD, Allen Leon WOODRUM, Anita Louise JllP ' W Cf 29 Our Good Ola' Days As Seniors K 3 o M1 237 238 Class Of 1973 JUNIOR CLA SS OFFICERS Terry Plemons - - - - - President Mike 601361 - ' - Vice President The class of 1973 started school in 1961, and through eleven years has won many honors. As the iirst freshman class to attend the new high school, they exhibited great character and spirit in activities, such as the building of the winning homecoming float. As sophomores they provided the football, basketball, track, and baseball sweethearts. Brenda Garner - - - - Secretary Sabrina Bodree - - -,- Treasurer Juniors this year, they contributed the Area FFA Sweet- heart, captured several district athletic honors, and sent a delegate to the American Legion Boys State. Working hard all year long, they created a very successful prom to wrap up a year of memories and of anticipation of their coming senior year. Juniors Fought To Be Number I BURRUS BURRUS BUTLER BRATTON, Betty BRA ZELL , Richard BREWER, BREWER, BRYANT, 7 ADAMS, Rose ALEXANDER, Debby AMMONS, Terry ANDERSON, Steve ANTHONY, Wayne ARRINGTON, Cherre ARRINGTON, Perry AUSTIN, Deborah AUSTIN, Roaxann AYERS, Deborah BAILEY, John BASS, Paul BEEMAN, Cindi BENNETT, John BIBLE, Micheal BLACKSHEAR, Wayland BODREE, Sabrina BOSWELL, Cindy BOWLES, Paul BRANDT, Bill Eddie Patty George Cindy Kevin I im CAMPBELL, Sylvia CART ER, Christi CERO, Rosanna CHILDRESS, Jim CLARK, Mike COMPTON, Charles CONKLIN, Carl 239 240 COOPER, Randy CORLEY, Mike COX, Len COYLE, Kelly DEARING, Roger DOLLGENER, Connie DORMAN, Kay DUNCAN, Nancy EDWARDS, Betty EIDSON, David EVANS, Laurie EWING, Karen FERGUSON, Jennifer FERTITTA, Guy FINSTAD, Donna FITCH, Debbie FLETCHER, Kenneth FLOWERS, Debbie FOUST, Johnny FRENCH, Earleen GARNER, Brenda GAWRYS, Karen GIDDIENS, Judy GOBEL, Mike GOREE, Brenda GRAHAM, Cathy GRAHAM, Kirk GREEN, Jean GREGG, Diane HAGGARD, Gehrig HALL, Marrian HARDIN, Anthony HARDIN, Robby HARLESS, Mitch HARPER, John Edd As Head Sponsor Mrs. Garcia Provided Determination For Our Class Fund Raising Activities HARPER, Liz HARRELSON, Debbie HATFIELD, Linda HAVRON, Jessy HAWKINS, David HAWTHORNE, Ronnie HAY, John HEGWOOD, James HENDERSON, Terry HODGES, Bobby HODGES, Craig HODGES, James HUBLEY, Richard HUCKABEE, Gary HUDSON, Marc HUFEMAN, David HULL, Sam HUTCHINSON, Terry IRLAND, Mike JOHNSON, Marcia JORDAN, Robyn JOYCE, Brenda JOYCE, Diane KEETH, Randy KIDD, Diane Juniors work hard selling Do-nuts to raise money for the J unior-Senior Prom. 24 242 As the parade approaches, Junior boys take time out for a pose. LAHTI, Mitchell LANE, Larry LEE, James LEWIS, Ann LOGSTON, Toni LONG, Susan LONG, Vicki LOWRANCE, Susan MAI-IAN, Danny MARTIN, Len MATTHEWS, Linda MCADAMS, Debbie MCCOY, Steve MCCULLOUGH, Kathy MCDANIEL, Debbie MCGINNIS, Joel MCGRUE, Melva MCLAIN, Cindy MEADOR, Ray MENOHER, Terry MILES, Carol MILLER, Iay MITCHELL, Devon MOWDY, Glen MURFF, Troy Juniors Took Pride In Their Work On The Float NUCKOLLS, Ronald O'KELLY, Darrell PARKER, Gayle OWEN, Karen PEEK, Debra PIERCE, Kelly PILNEY, Steve PLEMONS, Terry POST, Susan RASOR, Ric RHINE, Debbie ROBERTS, Donna ROGERS, Jack RUCKER, Mike SALINAS, Carmen SCAFF, Bruce SCOTT, Kenneth SHANKLIN, Carol SIMS, Paula SMITH, Coit SNOWDEN, Carla SPECHT, Travis STAFFORD, Deana STEPHENS, Wanda STROUPE, Jimmy STUBBS, Bethany SUTTON, Charles SWETT, Sandy SWINNEY, Janice SWORD, Connie TARVER, Terry TAYLOR, Larry THWEATT, Joe TKADLEC, Ricky TUBBS, Judy 243 UNDERWOOD, David UNDERWOOD, Debbie VEST, Debbie VAUGHN, Greg WALKER, Valerie WARD, Terry WATSON, Joe WEATI-IERF ORD, Nancy WEDDLE, Robert WELBORN, Melody WELSH, Richard WHITMIRE, Sherri WILEY, Shelia WILKS, Andy WILLEY, Deny WILLIAMS, Donna WILLIAMS, Steve WISLON, Kathy WINGO, Larry WOODARD, Robyn WYATT, winie YOUNG, Cheryl fag Robert Weddle working hard on an English test. Qbg Ordering senior rings was a big event for the juniors. Ric Rasor and James Heg- wood show the excitement ofthe juniors. , 'W '1 , f Junior Year Was Ordering Our Senior Rings M ,,..:,,,: H ,.,, g.f,,,,, ' f f- i 42 M 'mi unused ' .- H ,, ,AeVV': E5V,,,.,,, ., X ii! x 1 , J? 245 Class Of 1974 , .V ,-.Jw Nea' SOPHOMORE CLA SS OFFICERS Danny Huffman - - ---- President Alan Tomme - - - - Vice-President Although the Sophomore Class is without visible merit, it is the source of much man-power, school spirit, and cooperation. They worked single-handed on their homecoming float, and although it won no prize, it could be called their very own. Their pride and spirit was surely evident as this float circled the field. l . 246 Sandra McC1endon - - - Secretary Jill Stansell ----- - - Treasurer The class also participated in the variety show. Here the class's ability was recognized when their production number received first rating on opening night. This class may not receive much attention or glory, but active workers and their support is necessary to the overall success of the total school year. Sophomores Entered Thezr Tenth Year ADAMS, Mike ALLGOOD, Mike ANDERSON, Sharon ANTHONY, Suzette ARMSTRONG, David BAKER, Ronald BARKER, Joe BARNUM, Bert BASS, Cindy BASS, Craig BASS, Mike BEAM, lane BEHERNS, Jack BENCH, Charlie BENEDICT, Julean BENHAM, Troy BIBLE, Lisa BLEVINS, Joe BLEVINS, John BLOCKCOLSKI, Gary BOLTON, Ronnie BOOTHE, Terry BOREN, Ben BOSWELL, Denise BOWDEN, Michelle BRAMLETT , Steve BRECKENRIDGE, Frank BROTHERTON, Ralph BROWN, David BROWN, Debbie BROWN, Martha BRYANT, Janey BUCKNER, Debbie BURRUS, Karen BURRUS, Keith 247 248 BYNUM, Pete CABLE, Nancy CANTRELL, Mike CARR, Buddy CARR, Sharon CARRINGTON, Dean CATE, Karyn CONASTER, Dennis COOPER, Rhonda COX, Wayne CROSS, Van cRossLAND, Betty CROWSON, Rodney CUMBHS, Renice DAILY, Brian DALTON, Craig DOLLENGER, Mary DONIAS, Jesse DUCKWORTH, Sharon DUNN, William EAKINS, Randy EIDSON, Amy EMERY, Debi ENCKHAUSEN, Linda ESCH, Donald EUDALEY, Steve EVANS, Kim EZELL, Starr FERGUSON, Diane FERSUSON, Joe FERGUSON, Johnny FLOWERS, Lydia FOSTER, Becky FOUST, Adair FRANKLIN, Rusty Our Mixed Up World Began T 0 Fall E 4 v Into Place As We Took Our Iowa Tests :elk FRY, Toby GALLOWAY, Susie GAWRYS, James GLEGHORN, Brenda GOUNAH, Cindy GRAVES, Teresa GRAY, Dorothy GREENER, sreve GRIDER, Hardy GRUBE, Richard HAIRE, Karen HAM, Roane HAMM, Randy HANNON, Suzanne HARRELSON, Laura HARTNETT, Paula HARWELL, Theodosia HAYES, Janet HEFFLEY, Curt HELTON, Teddy Jane Beam is seen studyrng in her spare time. 250 Mike Bass, Alan Tomme, Roane Ham, and Jim Tuuk worked hard to get their Sophomore float finished in time for the parade. HEMPHILL, Felicia HENSCHEL, Bunny HICKS, Jeff HICKS, Ruby HIMES, Ronnie HUBER, Teresa HUDLER, Sherry HUDSON, James HUFFMAN, Danny HULL, Mark JOHNSON, Cindy JOHNSON, Nancy KIRKSEY, Ricky KOONCE, Mike LADD, Roxsan LANDERS, Leda LEIGHTON, Matt LEWIS, Jennifer LIOTTA, Rhonda LOWRIE, Janet MA HA N, Donny MANESS, Sherry MAPLES, Lisa MARTIN, Belinda MARTIN, David Sophomore Class Spirit Soareo' As We Put In Long Hours On Our Float MARTIN, Raymond MCCLENDON, Sandra MCCOLLOUGH, Tommy MCCOLLUM, Sonya MQCOWN, Mike MCCULLOUGH, David MCNABB, Iimmy MCNABB, Larry MCNEELY, Rachel McRae, Greg MITCHELL, Ann MITCHELL, Cheryl MORROW, Robert MURPHY, Phil NEAL, Bobbie NORTON, Anna NORWOOD, Dale NUCKOLLS, Cheryl O'NEAL, Linda OSBORNE, Wanda OXFORD, Mark PATTERSON, Rusty PERRY, Sherry PRESTON, Don QUINN, Andy RAGER, Yolanda RANDALL, Steve REEVES, Earl RESTER, Randy REYNOLDS, Terri RIDENOUR, Iohn RIGGAN, Lew ROBINSON, Debi ROBINSON, Ricky ROBINSON, Rocky 52 ROGERS, Dawn ROWLETT, lody RUSSELL, David SAWYER, Bobby SCAFF, Brian SCHOBER, Joe SESSOM, Glenda SESSUMS, Derese SHELTON, Margaret SHULL, Dennis SKAGGS, Stanley SMITH, Teresa SMITH, Terry SPARKS, Robert STANSELL, Jill STOORE, Jan STROUPE, Debbie SUCRE, Mike SUTTON, Mike SUTTON, Wanda TARRANT, Charles TAYLOR, Sarita TAYLOR, Sherri THIEDE, Dale THOMAS, Elaine Mary poses with her prize which she appropriately named Lucky Buck. For The First Time In My Lzfe I Won x 5 E Something - A Horse - At The Junior Class Drawing WRIGHT , Carla THOMAS, Wes THOMPSON, Sharon THORNE, Lisa THORNHILL, Mary TILLER, Betty TKADLEC, Carolyn TOMME, Alan TUBBS, John TUCKNESS, Danny TYLER, Rickey VENABLE, Carla WALKER, Ronnie WHITMORE, Diane WHITMORE, Suzanne WIGGINS, Eugene WILLEY, Anna WILLIAMSON, Johnny WILSON, Barbara WILSON, Steve WOMMACK, IoEI1en 253 Our Good Old 5 1 5 G 3 K 254 Daysv As Sophomores J if , . f .-nfl K M ,. 'wi 5 ,, 256 Class Of 1975 I . . ,u....,. 5 gr 2 2 if 1 . , 4 FRESI-IMA N CLA SS OFFICERS David Bartly - - ---- President Pam Murphy - - - - Vice President The Freshman class started their scholastic career in 1963. They came from two elementary schools: one in Grapevine, the other in Colleyville. The students were being prepared for that one big would enter high school. In 1969 the class of '75 entered GMS. they got their motto Landsakes alive, of 75. At the end of the eighth future fish began to prepare for middle school to high school. A day when they It is here where we're the class grade year, the the step from Marie Grant - - - - -Secretary Ricky Weaver - - - - - Treasurer From the students who entered Colleyville and Cannon, approximately thirty remained and entered GHS in 1971. The freshmen had to prove themselves to the rest of the school. Although they had the largest class they were new and unknown. The 'class of 75 proved themselves well at homecoming. Their nominee won Homecoming Queen and their float with the theme Shake 'em up Red also was the winning float. We Qulckbf Became Accustomed T0 Bezng Called Fish ABBOTT, Keith ADAMS, Darlene ALBRECHT, Phyllis ALEXANDER, Audrey ALLEN, Lenny ANTHONY, Steve ARMSTRONG, Susan ARRINGTON, Donald AUSTIN, Hurshel AUBREY, Donna BANE, Curtis BARKER, Kathy BARNUM, Leon BARTLEY, David BAYER, Cheryl BEARD, Johnny BELVIN, Bonnie BELZ, Donna BIBLE, Doug BLACKSHEAR, Debi BLACKWELL, Collene BRAZELL, Kay BRISCOE, Judy BROWN, Joy BROWN, Paul BROWNE, James BRYANT, Margaret BRYCE, James CAMPBELL, Scott CAMPLAIN, Cindy CANNATELLA, Margaret CANNON, Pat CARR, Gail CARR, Kathy CARSON, Howard 258 Steve Fertitta, Vickie Chap- pell, and Jerriann Elkins watched anxiously as nine weeks health test were graded. CATLIN, Robin CAWTI-ION, Mike CERO, George CHAMBERS, Rosa CHAPPELL, Vickie CLARK, Eva COLE, Terri COLLEY, Mike COOPER, Jeannie CORLEY, Mark COTTER, Randy CUMINGS, Matt DANSBY, Randy DAVIDSON, Debra DICKERSON, Cindy DILLINGHAM, John DORMAN, Glenda DORROUGH, Susie DOSS, Randy DUNCAN, Debbie Freshmen Have Established Themselves As lb- L.. Mighgf Mustangs By Producing Winning Float DUNLAP, Larry DUSH, Vikki DUVALL, Connie EATON, Steve ELKINS, Jerriann ESCH, Toni EWING, Doug EZELL, Kerry FERTITTA, Steve FULLER, Debbie FULLER, Donna GALLEGOS, Mary GARNER, Ken GARNER, Sherry GARRETT, Randy GARRETT, Teresa GARVIN, Hope GARZA, Gabriel GIBSON, Gloria GILLENTINE, David GOODNER, Pam GRANTHAM, Keith GRANT, Mari GREEN, Kenneth GREGG, Becki HAIRE, Vickie HAM, Debbie HARBRUCK, Pam HARDY, Marcia HARDY, Mark HARPER, Lisa HATCHER, Carla HATCHER, Terry HAYS, Steve HAZARD, Steven 259 260 HAZLEHURST, George HEITMAN, Steve HENSCHEL, Rick HENSON, Sheree HERR, Kevin HICKS, Jay HICKS, Roy HOLTZCLAW, Carol HORSWILL, Mary HOWARD, Johnny HOWARD, Roger HUCKABEE, Charlotte HUDSON, Charles HUFFMAN, Debi HULL, Kay HUNEYCUTT, Vickie HUTCHINSON, Mike HUTSON, Debbie IRLAND, Ann JACKSON, Ken IEFFCOAT, Melanie IURECKA, Mike KAKER, Bill KELLEY, Neva KENNEDY, Kathy To relax between exams, some Freshman class mem- bers enjoyed the fun of childhood games. Freshmerfs Own Debi Huffman Was Elected Homecoming Queen Win.. I Q? LANEY, Randy LaPRADE, Paula LINE, Kelly LIOTTA, Sherry LIVINGSTON, Debbie LOFTICE, Jim LOFTIN, Vicki LOGSTON, Sherry MAHAN, Dwayne MANESS, Patty MCCAIN, Kyle MCCULLOUGH, Mark MCKINNEY, Judy MCRAE, Michael MEEKER, John MILES, James MILLER, Phillip MILLER, Sharon MITCHAM, Tim MITCHELL, Michael MONTGOMERY, Scott MOORE, Vicke MORRIS, Charlotte MUMFORD, Mickey MURPHY, Pam NEWELL, Tom NORRELL, Steve NUNNERY, Robert O'NEAL, Bobby PATRICK, Carla PATTERSON, Tim PEARSON, Julie PERRY, Cheryl PIERCE, Randy POINDEXTER, Mary 26 62 POST, Paula POWELL, Cindy POWELL, Gail POYNTER, Casey PRYOR, Peggy RAGER, Tommy RAWLE, Faith RECER, lan REDMON, Joe REDMON, Ronnie REEVES , Lloyd RESTER, David RICE, Roy ROGERS, Jerry ROGERS, Pam ROPER, Donnie ROPER, Ronnie RUSSELL, Susan SALINAS, Marie SANDEL, Harold Mrs. Kelly, a student teacher for Mrs. Gammon, gave our class group assignments. Fish Have Established Themselves -- As True Mustangs SANDEL, Mike SANCHEZ, Martin SAWYER, Dale SAWYER, Marilyn SCOTT, Gary SCOTT, Sandy SCROGGINS, Trey SELF, Darrell SHANKLIN, Ben SHRYACK, Joel SHUGART, Tom SLATER, John SLEEPER, Rusty SMITH, Delvin SMITH, Donese SPENCER, Marty STEVENS, Frankie STONE, Beth STOWE, John STRATTON, Paula SUCRE, Richard SUTHERLAND , Evelyn SWETT, Cheryl SWINK, Brenda TANNER, Doug TEEL, Mark TIRK, Kerrie TRIGG, Randy TYLER, Phillip UNDERWOOD, Terry VEST, Ocie WADE, Jeff WALKER, Danny WALLACE, Debbie WARD, Sharon 264 WARE, Karen WATSON, Dennis WATTERSON, Dennis WEA VER, Ricky WELBORN, Joe WHISENHUNT, IOannie WHITMIRE, Glenn WIGINGTON, Tara WIGINGTON, Thomas WILLEY, Sandy WILLIAMS, Robin WINGO, Brenda WITMER, Peggy WOODRUFF, Donna WOODRUM, Rita Freshmen participated in chicken fights after semester exams were completed. Freshmen Enjoyed First Year Al GHS SPX if in' WOMACK, Dennis WRIGHT, Kenneth WYATT, Cevin X Our Good Old Days As Freshmen WW, ,,,, ',,. mf I QUIK Nuggxlk E X. hlnvfkw 26 HQ ff? f WV W MUSTANG SUPPOR TERS i r as 5 , . . fs i sfe-A 1,1 i 4- 1- i I ' 1f'fF-316: X. - - A,Q,,- N .x 'x - ' ..xx.x I 1 ' R rx i 15 -T I 'ff'E5,, 3 O' 1 r 5 ,..Q - i E 5. McNUTT'S REXALL DRUG 309 Main S+ree+ Grapevine, Texas h L Reed 8Son FZEALTGEIS AX ,rx R . f' -fx Q i REALTORS ig 'lQ595'x'. 5 7 Tm' f? I ' Him i 3. Reed 8Son f REALTORS REED 81 SON REALTY IO84 Easf Norfhwesf Highway 48 I -3546 Grapevine 267 l X 68 f'-s 2l5 Jenkins, Grapevine, Texas BURRUS THRIF-TEE Highway I2I, Colleyville, Texas K . ii,. ais l'a . , as if - ,, .. L .:N.,:.,-.- - ' 1 14.12121 , -1 X W LJ , L , .,,i W, ' ws---sk .... Q ig --s' ' 'N '- K z.. ig W -,---'- - - . i i1 ,1ti, is XA, as X,,s, i K X i M s i - ww . , . gs, www ,.k, A s 48I-25I4 28 I -64'-7I H- A 1:1 xx HQQW W1 is s X Xyf E ssxx K K f. 15 yi' . .1 . if - - gg, - . 2 'L .L C p Ting Linoleum SI1ee+V I W- Yk. M, A Vinyl and AspI1aI+ Tile I QUALITY FLOOR SERVICE 9I5 SouI'I1 Ball Grapevine, Texas BRUCE SMITH 48I I722 O 28I I67O FI wers Gif'rs Gi'H Wrapping COLLEYVILLE FLORIST GUARDIAN TITLE 28I-5I47 H I1 I2I C II II 402 Eas+ Nor+I1wes+ Highway CLETA KEMPE 28I O9I0 48I 2556 488 03I3 VALERIE FINCH 737 45l8 C. A. RICE SERVICE STATION WE'RE OLD FASHION, WE STILL BELIEVE H h I2I C II II 76034 IN SERVICE 28' 209' PAYTON-WRIGHT FIRST TEXAS LAND AND FORD SALES INC. LOAN COMPANY Grapevine HIQITWBY l2l 506E+N+l'1 +I-Th CH H76034 488 757I 267 ms JACK DOUTHITT 28I 77II 270 9 DJ 'U CD 5. 3 cn I S09L 59x91 +99-I-IS U!9W l1+n0S 0118 'a 01' X08 'O AONEI V AEIONVA EIH.I. WILBUR GOLTZ'S OLD ROD 84 REEL Sales - Service -- Renial I4I5 Bushong 488-9893 Grapevine 48 I -355I CD'S ONE-STOP I2I6 Easi' Nor+I1wes+ Higliway 488-79I2 Grapevine C. D. BLANCHE and JUDY GIDDIENS Serving Grapevine Area 9I Years J. E. FOUST 81 SON We Accepi All Types of Burial Insurance 24 Hour Ambulance Service 523 Main 48I-2525 48I-254I BUFF'S INCORPORATED Varieiy of Giffs and Toys General Merchandise 488-762I 3 I 2 Main Grapevine EARL JORDAN GRAPEVINE ROOFING COMPANY AII Types Roofing and Siding 404 Easf Texas 48 I -3954 Grapevine 488-7432 Q T IK 'LTR Q T B 84 D FEED MILLS Feriilizers Insecficides Seed Lea+I1er Goods Grapevine 488-7526 27 '272 DAVIS OFFICE RUSTIC OAK ADDITION SUPPLY 422 Main S+ree'I' CoIIeyviIIe, Texas 48I-37I I Grapevine, Texas COLLEYVILLE AUTO DENCO MILLS SU PPLY Highway I2I CoIIeyviIIe 7I3 Eas+ Dallas Road 48I-I56I 48I-l562 Grapevine, Texas R+. 3, Box 37I Grapevine, Texas 431.5 53' Homes - Acreage - Cusiom Build SCHO-BAR CENTER REALTY Highway I2I and Thompson Terr. JOYCE SCHONARD 282-1777 28'-996' BETTY BARWEGEN 267-30I7 MELBA FLETCHER - BETTY BUTLER RATLIFF IRON I . WORKS Taii ai ,,,, I ' M+ .IH dl. A . a eria an mg 3 5... g .V wg I' v SI'eeI Fab'rica+ion jig-. 1 mf 'A' , I.T.'Z.,f' , Q Q: ,,.,, T I ,, ,,..,,, X 'I i'ii 'I IZWPWW .fiiym ,,i, N ,.. Viix L, 51 F 28I-4I9I 28:-3590 ,, , iii. ,,, ,,,,, HIQIWWGY l2l CoIIeyviIIe If-W-image' W:lfTr ie LANGHAM WESTERN AUTO CONSTRUCTION 337 Main 488-88I I Grapevine, Texas Cusfom Residenfial 28I 6896 eMNQ 2 g no33 T b I M so I I I R + 2 G ,sw-ff? N'Wf--' New ,,.. TWIN COVES MARINA GRAPEVINE LAKE P.O. Box I46 C II y II 28I4I9I 4369313 LLOYD BROTHERS CONSTRUCTION GRAVES FLORAL COMPANY Highway l57 P.O. Box 45 G T C II yviIIe, T P H d PI + 283 5947 28I I600 B dd PI + S wer and Wafer Main AI V I I Sep+ic Tanks WALL'S ANTIQUES HERITAGE MOBILE HOMES GIade Road and 48I-256I Thompson Terrace C II II T 28I 0974 POB 383 Gp T KIRKLAND ' KAKER ' LINDSEY REALTOR, INCORPORATED 4I2 Eas'f Nor+hwes'r Highway I+ + Aplf A R P BARTLEY'S BAR-B-Q GENE'S MUSIC CC. MM 48' 3m GENE cs-AWRYS 28l-06I0 G P 'G c ll ville 28l-6569 HY H lN+B STEWART'S BARBER SHOP 426 Main 48I 73Il M GRAPEVINE FROZEN Foon LQCKERS Home Killed Mea+s 2oaE +N +h H h 481 I97l G p i i:. -..51g, 1 gw- Y G SAM'S NURSERY . 81 WRIGHT S DRUG GREEN HOUSE 406 Main 488 0032 283 9957 Pool R d Colleyville CUMBIE ELECTRIC COMPANY Highway I2I 268-2266 l Q 276 4 Feed and Seed F. O. BONE Congralulalion BOB TAYLOR REALTOR Sams Box I55 607 Wesl' Grapevine Highway Grapevine Texas Colleyville, Texas 48l 359i Res 48I 3I87 28I-077l GRAPEVINE MACHINE 81 AUTOMOTIVE 506 Wes'I' Dall R d Gr p 488 872I PENCE SALES 84 SERVICE 2500 AzIe Avenue 626-24I I SERVICE ALL MAKES Owner: LAWRENCE PENCE NEELEY FEED STORE 908 E si NOY I'I'lW9SI H gh D E N 'S F d S ddl T I: 488 8I I3 V MERCHANDISE THAT YOU KNOW PIERCE HORTON 88888 8888888 INSU RANCE G- Tp 7605I 48I 3536 267 I306 308 M S+ I' G P 278 A 81 B MUFFLER SHOP NUMBER 2 LINWOOD, oscAR, AND DON DUALS - CUSTOM - STOCK 'l ff' K git? L mmf -Q Kg fag fm., itil, BQ f J - Tiff? afsij-fjgffl fy' S35-Fp-.i ' . 1 6: ,ff wg, Aff? Xnffr B T TE 4-653l 5500 Eas+ Belknap For+ Worfh, Texas FIRST TEXAS LAND 81 LOAN CO. 28I-97I I JACK DOUTHITT H h IZI I CII II T BLU EBONNET HILLS MEMORIAL PARK P I ICare AS bl I C d I S LOIS MARTIN F I C I WICKES LUMBER A. 'LQ K I G 8: I'I REAL ESTATE NORRIS AL uobse +N fh +I-I R GORDON HARWELL O T 48: 263: 48: 3573 5 ff' RFURNITURI 502 Mann fl N A... W., x.xx. M H 'Tr Youru Grapevine sur Knew ur A G E Texas couur no Mk 488 0696 I .. fixrf' PARKER FURNITURE R STONE'S ' PHQTQGRAPI-uc: Q1 2 STUDIO 72256 p Hgh y Ri R R 2 . R 1 - .L x .. JVL j -Lk- 280 LANCELOT MOBILE HOMES Gra pevine, Texas Is+ NATIONAL BANK OF GRAPEVINE MARY STON E MYERS REAL ESTATE IOI7 Sou+h Ball Sfreei' G p ' T 7605! PO Drawer H GI-ap Member FDIC 48' 35I6 TOWN 8: COUNTRY THE GRAPEVINE SUN gWy,,, ,,g CLEANERS - I Y H e'l'own New p , P bl hed b Keel World's Whi'res+ Shi f S I897 Grapevine T 488 0332 Grapevine, ,Texas 322 Main , MAYBELLE'S ANTIQUES GRAPESLIEIEYAUTG American and lmpor'red Qualiiy Furni+ur GI Comple+e Machine CI k E+ 5 ppl l0lbE +N Th +Hgh 48l23I6 48l I5I6 282 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L--..- I PERSON MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED CLASS FAVORITE BEST ALL-AROUND SPORT PERSON WITH MOST SPARKLING PERSONALITY CLASS PRESIDENT NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY PRESIDENT CLASS VALEDICTORIAN OLYMPIC TEAM, YO-YO DIVISION To us, you're all these things. American Bank of Commerce 1205 South IVIainfGrapevine, Texas 76051 NATICDNAL BUILDING CENTER R 70l Soufh Main Grapevine, Texas V DAVIS HARDWARE Plumbing Elecfrical Power Tools Film Developing L 8: R DRESS SHOP 326 Main S+ree'I' Painl The Shop ls in Fashion Sundries From Maferial and Pallerns +0 Purses and Hof Pan+s Highway I2I 28I-9938 Colleyville, Texas WILKINS FLORIST , JIM DANDEE Q5 llf GROCERIES 204 Huclgins Comple+e Caiering Service Grapevine, Texas 7605l 48I-l432 GIFTS FLOWERS 3 284 o, 'R' ' Y 7 4 ,ff ,. Q ' .81- ., fPf T11 Sift, ' , .5 ' ' ' , ,Q Ag! ROYAL DRIVE-IN 736 Easi' Nor+hwes+ Highway 488-00l2 Grapevine, Texas 28I-I223 Z-X ARMEILLE'S COIFFURES Highway I2I ' Colleyville, Texas x.J P I d H S+ I SILVER LAKE FISHING BARG-E Rbow A T+ Cd+ Open 24 Hours 7 Days a Week G cl F I'1' g Year R cl 488-9882 24 Hour Service Free Delivery COLLEYVILLE DRUG Colleyville, Texas 28I 9500 BILL BREWSTER LARRY HARTSELL 28I-I077 485 0586 BARNEY'S AUTO SUPPLY Qualify Aufomobile P + BILLIE DANIEL 206 M 48' 2 PIERCE HORTON INSURANCE 48l 3536 267 I306 308 M Q. D. P. ARRINGTON BUILDER at DEVELOPER Colleyville, Texas M 'IC pl I' I A 283 3643 Too+'for F' R R TE BUF S 'NGO PO A D TALLEY PLUMBING General Merchandise 3I2M 488762I 48I3I3I G p G T R' Us . . . Will Bring U 286 gvfid 1 . S F inis W H L as A 3 Q C2 X 'gs if x. r Sf X 1 X 3 A X Nl i XR X! ,f xx - ' E 'q ff bg! y 1 K J A sill 'fif- , 2 1 ? ,5 fl f , E ' 1 The Halls Of GHS Are Once Again Empty And Filled Onhf With Memories Of The Students And Faculgf Who Spent Many Hours Here. Many Will Return To Create New Memories, But For The Seniors There Will Be No More Days At GHS. However, I Hope That Everyone Will Look Back And Remember This Year As Being Filled With Good Old Days. U As For MyseU I Will Be Returning, But I Would Like To Thank All The Teachers Who Have Hehoed To Guide Me Down The Right Path. I Also Would Like To Thank You, The Students, For Making This A Trubf Memorable Year, As Well As, The People Of The Town Who Hehoed Support Our School And Yearbook. Susan Long 1971 -1972 Mustang,'-Editor 287 C TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Tayior-made Autographs 7Oq 3173! J 1 'AGN wgkwfx ,294 5,0 WM! W