Grapevine High School - Mustang Yearbook (Grapevine, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1974 volume:

1974 MUSTANG Volume LXII Grapevine High School Grapevine, Texa5 I l Q . V , , f, '. 41. ,L ' - .7 '. vie , A. n?f 'z-,1: - -Q fu-m' ' - ' ,. 1 f X V - , - ., ,. .wi , 1-, on ,, W fl, , -Ma N 'wr Y , Q : fn!! g ' Q 1 A 4: Q x S my V , 1 ' Ingredients Intro Expressions Fellowship Struggle The Grind Chosen Friends Supporters Files Outro 4 10 36 84 124 154 180 236 260 271 mu 133121, n. lf L H. ,vw 'wir N Q' T515 W .W ' ma -ff . If hifi 2 24:1 L Y 5:17 -1 L.-I f. -1 3?- , , ,i.i.ij2 , ,i 5 4- S Q, 11. 3 1 f Q , Y: 5.13: 1. it 2 5 ,, Pg -f Q g 55+ Q g, . ,. , g. .. s -f . ww, 4, Aja , I ve v Q i V L -. .QV .W ? ,.,,m.f.,-h', wk N- , xv ,fx itil er ff? ' V In xv- Q,m,,,,kw , y f ZJ,,1,f1:'? ,., , w rm. fax' . M' A 4-. , ,gf 'wiv L .gy L , R Q ,, lv 3 wx an H 'Nt X ' 4 Q. ., f '-fm A X L , -A wi Q ,fgfi mix ,. - ' , .M . 2 ' 3 K , ,.m 'i ' ' Q g H - X ,fn ff L' J X A AX R kr g Q f Efk . if ' 5 Wy ur in 3. GREAT PRIZES e ' ' , 3 if we If I 3 3 ,Q buffg i 8,,W 7 A Q!! F X59 QS V 'af 'LQ 's Gia we 5 V , we 'E , ky, fl :i 5 5 71 , yi .4 J .. '4 gi 3 :A 2 Hi 1 w fi A 55 -'f ' i I L RS 43' X965 A, , xg, 0 6 Af Qi? SQQ ., '9e5 5 3 .W QQ? Q at ' if QQ AQ? if K 'tg ' V X PVLLL 1 w x2 A X if 5 -, K , V . V Q, D. QQ L , . ., , l:f2 ,w5, A sf 23, S' Ky.,- 5 QP f ws , 7 Xa ' EL, Q .asf xr :lk -5- W , 'A s 6 ,W .ff-. ,t.1 K:-98 K T f 'Qwg Q-f , Q 1. we ,Q W 55 Xi s O +A Y as C if IQ X' gf I Q Q Q :QC , -f Y ' QW SE V AEST.: ..:- .. . W if iffy- f-aw . az - xx- 4 -' 1 1 W N W f Wag Q ,155 'N ,Q W U. S A rg :G 3 wp . I .K :.. it -aj K :wi .Q , . I K i mg,, k. . ., Q., ,Awww N: : 'M 'V YO .-1 al 5, s M ' ,gal '4 U -rw 1 11,54 . N . ' I A :ff if fg-ggg-Q-.1- Nx4:'x,. Q ,K h 9354,-,.. ,, px f, ,4 4 ,.. .. 1 J, I mgfx, ,UC X.. 'aa fx J-1: The first step toward universal and permanent peace is commu- nication: reaching out, under- standing, and cooperating. We proudly dedicate this 1974 Mus- tang to the people who have taken that step and in so doing have enriched our lives. These are the people who regardless of culture. religion, nationality, or language are able to reach out and communicate their feelings to other people. These people include those in the mass com- munications field, in education. but most importantly the individ- ual who, by being himself and expressing his unique personal- ity, helps make each of us who we are. For we can learn only by communicating with others and with ourselves. Living in a state of grace Surrounded by learning, Peace, and innocence . Growing up believing A11 things are so. Growing up brings, also, A new state of awareness And distrust for the ones Who tried to tell you That things are not what they are, But what they should be . I11-will is wrought From the old hope For a new generation. Stephen Eudaley 1513 ISSLKNQ M nf ,Ar ,G fm.. 4 M ws. J M 3545 ,ii . ,. A. , A A ' afilill v f . V fm M, f ' K W '50-Q' ' -, 'Lf' K M, E , J, - 1' ad A in , , , W 1103! at J I nn , ' ,gg 4 A, ,, ' Y1 4' 13 ,V , H , 'P' I Y I a.. ' ,, N19 , 4 ,wfwl ' 'f A 'X , ' M mf a .ia , W .WJ ,Aw K Y ,L f n.-4. ,, K A ,M , ,, , K W , I M l gr, f -f . '?,n'f' ' f J 'M ' , w ,f I , ' , .. 4.-A' -.3-f,, R my-wwNff.f an vw ,, -my 3 Q A 21-M,fwfh,'vg--,,.,f- G X xwyk ,,-,gr X' . , , ,.,f J p f Z f ' X mf' ff wma , 14 'J f Q , A . f 'w.,A-fn wa. 1 4 .:,,, A ' ,svuf,?-1-K,.g, ' ,- J an 91 Mm I J' 5' vm Hx, msg, 3 OF' oh- 'B-S1 GOWN lo -if Q ,if ' ig. F 1, W 1 -.-L . ,M M Q I' Spirit Signs Spirit is enthusiasm. Everyone has some type of spirit for some type of activity. It starts from the moment a person makes it out of bed in the morning, talks himself into brushing his teeth and going to school in cold and rainy weather to receive unwanted report cards. Each person has his own special way of demonstrating his enthu- siasm. Some show their spirit through signs and symbols or upraised voices. Others rally for their cause, supporting their schools, teams, countries or ide- als. Even a silent presence can proclaim a person's enthusiasm by simply saying, I made it. I'm here to back you. I Tradition Continued The tradition of Homecoming, old as it may be, continued to be a highly significant event of the school year. The celebration provided the stu- dents with a much needed release from the monotony of lectures and study. The restless atmos- phere which had invaded the classrooms was broken as the excitement mounted, with stu- dents devoting their time and enthusiasm to building the floats and organizing the traditional activities. The Homecoming celebration itself exemplified the dedication and enthusiasm characteristic of the past weeks, as the effort paid off in one of the most spectacular Homecornings ever. S i E i s 3 4 l C. 4 Cab The highlight of the evening's activities was the announcement of the 1973 Homecoming Queen, Sandra McClendon. fbb The Sen- ior float, illustrating the story of the Little Train That Could took top honors in the Homecom- ing Parade. Cob The Junior class expressed the theme Fairy Tales with a duplication of C. Cinderella's pumpkin coach, in a large, colorful float. fdl Wanda Sutton was only one of the many students who put countless hours of hard work into building the winning float. Cel The Mustang Marching Band contributed its talents to help make the Home- coming Parade a success. T V Nm 'W'-f weixfrfl X 3. Q d. Homecoming Draws Crowd Cab The Sophomore class pre- sented their version of the story of Al1adin's lamp in their float. fbj Working on the float was an enjoyable experience for most, of the students who were attracted by the festive atmosphere. Ccj The DECA club's float reflected time, effort, and imagination. Cdl The Mustang Players livened the parade with a wide variety of interesting and sometimes beau- tiful costumes, all of which showed their interest in drama and fantasy. fel The Freshman float duplicated a scene from the tale of Little Red Riding Hood. The Homecoming parade attracted participants of all ages, from ffl a small boy on his horse to Cgj old-timers in another out-dated form of trans- portation, the Model-T. g. Latin Week Gives GHS Roman Flavor Latin Week, April 8-12, found students participating in Roman games. During an afternoon assembly students competed in Hoola Hoop, disc, Rota, and grape eat- ing contests. Ribbons were awarded to winners. In the mornings before school began, and at all three lunch periods, slaves were sold. Stu- dents bid on the slaves and the highest bidder enjoyed being waited on by his purchased slave. Students pooled their money and shared the slave as well as the expense. is..g,,,,,- l Kal Wild scramble before the Roman games in the Coliseum. Kbj Latin students play Rota, Roman tic-tac-toe. Ccj Diane Ferguson shows talent with the hoola hoop. Cdj Latin girls pre- d. e pare for rope pull with Spanish Club girls who never appeared. fel Students watch Roman games. Cfb Contestants for the Roman costume contest. Variety Show Reviews '6O's April 4 and 5 found the music students of GHS in an anxious flurry as the annual Variety Show got underway. This year's theme, H1900- 196O was portrayed with instrumentals, solos, and prod- uction numbers . The Freshman Class adequately performed Carousel and Soph- omores showed their talents through Oklahoma! The audience was entertained with a dance by Michelle Bowden and the Senior girls portrayed the Andrews Sisters. The Advanced Choir followed the yellow brick road to The Wiz- ard of Oz and Select Choir tasted the wine, heard the band, blew their horns and celebrated at the Cabaret. C. Caj Freshman Choir does Car- ousel. Qbj Keith Abbott, Mike Sutton, Joe Camblin, and John Blevins do an instrumental. Ccj Scene from Oklahoma! shows Sophomore girls fixing their hair and waiting for the men. Cdj Let's Boogy! Cej The wicked witch CVicki Mooreb frightens Dorothy CCarol Holtzclawj as the good witch CMargaret Canna- tellaj protects her with the magic wand. . , 1 ifli F - Q -1 Q'LT'fff-2Li,.l!jQ V W , - 4 73: Vkih ' 4 '- ', S. A' ' T 79' iv:-ills' ,t.'t , ....' f L' i ,,MM3Nf A. a gt ard of Oz. h. v CfJRandy Trigg sings ' Let Me Call You Sweetheart as admir ers give their full approval Cgj Cabaret, Senior's production number. Chi Kerrie Tirk and Sandy Willey as the Tin Man and the Cowardly Lion in The Wiz Dudes Array on West Day Western Day brought several sur- prises to GHS. The ordinarily quiet and lazy Student Commons was transformed into an explo- sive rodeo arena complete with goat tying and calf roping. The Dudes often found themselves in the pokey, and Indians were spotted lurking on the outskirts of the settlement. Contests of the day included cow milking, goat tying and calf rop- ing. Each competition gave seasoned rodeo hands, amateurs and a dar- ing Miss Frank a chance to show off skills. .iff 1 ti. 'S if 1, an it , , sway-serum ,--iii W f. r fm C. Cab Mr. Bill McCluer dresses up as a rodeo clown. fbi Pam Mur- phy appears to be pretty good in goat tying. ich Gary Scott and Becky Yarbrough dress up as Indi- ans. Cdl Roane Ham poses as Red Devil. Cel Lou Ann Heth and Keith Grantham are named best dressed cowgirl and cowboy. Cfh Ricky Kirksey enters the wild cow milking contest. Heroes Foil illains The surest way for a drama class to plunge present day audiences into gales of riotous laughter and evoke prolonged and thunderous applause is to show them the pure and down-trodden heroine being pursued by the black-hearted vil- lain, and when she has fallen into the rascal's clutches, bring on the hero to foil the villain and rescue the heroine in the nick of time! Pure As The Driven Snow was such a play. And the drama II class performed it in its best melodramatic face. The Last Dress Rehearsal was also presented by the Drama Department. The dramatization of a dress rehearsal of Cinder- ella showed to the audience all the frustrations, bickering, and torments a cast experiences the night before a play. Cab Purity Dean shows a look of disgust as Mortimer Frothingham tries to persuade her to marry him. Cbj Cinderella, must you be so dumb? complains Fairy Godmother fMelenie Hubbardj. CCD Hark! Do I hear a knock? asks the stepmother CMary Hors- willj. Cdj See those eyes and that long nose? Cej Pam Murphy and Rick Remedes portray the char- acters of Immogene and E. Z. Pickins in Pure As The Driven Snow. Cfj Boy, for a Fairy God- mother I sure have it rough! Cgb The hotel guests ponder what to do about an abandoned baby dis- covered on the doorstep. 3 jk 9 2 . gl ' -www! s ylll W f. C. 'IIIIHIIIIU - . g . Power Clash on Ball Field Seeing the Juniors and Seniors pitted against one another is not uncommon. However the power struggle between the two classes climaxed this year in an unusual competition. The Sensuous Sen- iors were challenged by the Jun- ior Giants to meet on the football field in a fund raising Powder Puff game. To the elation of some and the dismay of others, the Seniors proved their superior- ity with a strong victory. Cal From the sidelines, Coach David Bartley and the Junior Giants anxiously watch the out- come of a crucial play. Cbj An unusual half-time entertainment was provided by members of the GHS Marching Band with an impromptu performance. 'W ,gf Caj Protected by the blocks of her ICSITIITISICS, Ann Lewis prepares to pass. Cbj Striking a Tom Lan- dry pose, Keith Burrus coaches the Sensuous Seniors to a 34-16 win. Ccj Turnabout's fair play as Stanley Skaggs, Rodney Crow- son, John Bullock, and Mike Cantrell become cheerleaders for their Powder Puff Team. b. 50's Swing Un GHS Stage The musical Bye, Bye Birdie was chosen by the GHS Music Department as their annual production. Performed b students from all levels of choir, the format of the show enabled a large number of stu- dents to participate. The musical, set in the late 50's, centers around the sud- denly disrupted life of a small town family when singing sen- sation Conrad Birdie makes the scene to kiss the family's teen-age daughter. Birdie's visit to the town and the kiss dramatize and publicize his being drafted into the army and give life to his latest hit Last Kiss. Chosen in a drawing was the suddenly- grown-up-at-15 Kim McAffee as the reci ient of this kiss, an incident which totally disrupts the peaceful life of the family and town. The events surrounding this incident developed into a funny and yet touching story which many students found themselves able to identify with. FN 'wwf c. d. Qaj Adoring fans scream and faint when they meet their idol Conrad Birdie Clieith Burrusb. Cbj Every- one listens intently as Kim McAffee qElaine Thomasj describes the agony she suffered through Conrad and expresses her devotion to Hugo CBrian Scaffj. CCD Rose CMichelle Bowdenj tells off her boyfriend Albert CRodney Crowsonj over the phone. Cdl Albert talks of big show biz plans as Rose dreams of quiet future she hopes for. Cel Kim and other lov- ing fans repeat the Conrad Birdie pledge. Music, Science Assemblies Staged A request for more assemblies was answered this year with a variety of interesting shows. Some of the selections were two singing groups, a blind pianist- singer with the Billy Graham Crusade, photography, atomic, and communications assemblies, plus the ones given by the school such as the play, Last Dress Rehearsal, NHS induction cere- mony, and Band and Choir con- certs. Cab Mr. lhms of the Atomic World Assembly gives Michelle Bowden a shocking demonstra- tion. fbi One of these three men is finding out that he is holding a radioactive tennis ball. Ccj Shelly Oxhandler, Randy Mar- shall, Sandra McClendon, and John Tubbs act out an unre- hearsed western show during a photography assembly. Cdl A guest singing group performs for the school. Cej The host of the History of Rock Music assembly asks that who ever likes country and western music to raise his hand. qfj Students watch the assembly from the floor for a better view. f. f' Q., 'W l if if Paces Cab Bobbie Neal Cbj Mrs. Janice Cook and daughter Cob Debbie Ham Cdl Mrs. Glenda Randolph feb Randy Pierce 32 3 . b . F. C. 2 1. s ' Ahgf f 'jig of J' In M Z , 15 ' 'pt Cab Byron Swinford Cbj Steve Eudaley Coy Lisa Harper and Mary Gallegos a. b. C. 4-au, e. Cdj Heidi Cornwell Ceb Donese Smith Prom Tells Way We Were After a grueling eight months of disheartening und raising, the Juniors, Seniors, and guests saw the 1974 Prom become a reality. Held at the Inn of the Six Flags, the dancing gala recalled The Way We Were, pictures of the East years dotting the walls and ulletin boards of the ballroom. Although the prom varied from tradition with the absence of a formal dinner, the night lived with music, dancing, friends, and memories. ages my as 'NV 2 A d. y,f'4 f. C. Cab Debi Huffman arranges bulle- tin board with memories of The Way We Were. Cbj Debbie Stroupe and date look over prom keepsakes. ich George Hazelhurst helps ready the Inn of the Six Flags Ballroom for Festivities. Cdy The band sets the beat for dancers. feb Cindy Dickerson selects pictures to help carry out the prom's theme. Cfj Jeannette Horswill and Jim Loftice enjoy the music and dancing. 13131 l Q WSL-ill . ra Is it just a game We play to show each Other how much we are And know? ls there a purpose For that which we Proudly display .Our membership? Empty hickerings, empty Meaning, just belonging To belong? But, we protest, what of The high standards Required to belong? In sharing the wisdom Of learned men, and Each expressing his Own opinion, In sharing not all Is lost, and therein Lies the meaning. Stephen Eudaley -...... SC. Tries to Please The motto of the Student Council of GHS could very well have been We can't please all the people all the time, but we try. As in the past, the S.C. faced many problems in pleasing the people. Due to requests by the student body, the Council strived for revisions in the Truancy Code and other school policies. Such projects as the March of Dimes Walkathon, preparation of the Grapevine Flea Market and a bike ride for St. Iude's Hospital were all sponsored by the S.C. Possibly the most successful pro- ject of the year, though, was the acquirement of a juke box for the lunchroom. The machine made an average profit of 325 a week for the group. sf-3 tg, 1 ,f .lr x fab Doug Elkins helps Mary Marks decorate a tree for Christmas. fbi Alan Tomme and Danny Huffman sort Walkathon entry forms. Ccj Marilyn Mosely puts finishing touches on the S.C. Christmas tree. Cdl Many students did not hesitate to walk for the March of Dimes. Carla Taylor and Jean- nette Horswill begin filling out their forms for the 20 mile trek. Cel Two Council members dis- guise themselves as eggs as the group's entry in the Latin Club's best Roman costume contest. ffl Milly Dixon distributes campaign material for GHS at the State Convention. Cgj Representatives to the State S.C. Convention in Dallas included Ricky Weaver, George Hazelhurst, Sandra McClendon, Milly Dixon, Keith Grantham and Jim Loftice. , ' a ,,v-.Auth K D t if - . - s fini 3 .4 ,J . I J., nil A M, V', s 3 ..,. .H j km. is 5' u 5 ' ll is 8 ,V ' ' kg, -.ali Mr Q- 3 41. fi tkfxeryljg. Sgt. Lifes ,lm 6- X X we ty l ,Ulm g, , , ',,,,:,t- ,. 1, I 13?':Q 5.4 X his -. ' - M. . 40 t I N t ,D .M . 0 1 - K .5fT. g. SC. Sponsors 2.0-Mile Walk 1 C . J SQVQ cf On nd Cab The walk begins at Mustang Stadium Cbb Not as nice as a bed, but after walking 20 miles, it will do. Ccj A good cause doesn't prevent feet from aching when they experience their first 20 miles. Cdj President Danny Huffman poses with poster chil- dren for the March of Dimes. feb All ages gave of their time to walk for many who couldn't. Cfj Wayne Sawyer and Eddie San- chez pick the candidates of their choice at one of several elections where S.C. members officiated. Cgb Mayor Bill Tate, Danny Huff- man, poster child Shane Steele, Mrs. Steele, and Colleyville City Councilman Pierce Chance officiate at the opening ceremo- nies at the walk. UIL Qffers Competition The University lnterscholastic League QUILJ is a program organ- ized by the Bureau of the Exten- sion Division of the University of Texas at Austin. UIL offers students the chance to compete in four major areas of contests: speech contests, liter- ary contests, music contests, and athletic contests. GHS students placed in nine con- tests this year. Cal Dennis Conatser placed third in the Science event. Cbj Kerry Ezell received first in Persuasive Speaking. ich Ricky Weaver won first place in Boy's Debate. Cdj UIL play entitled Everyman received second in the district. Actors and crew included Cback rowb Kim Fricke, Sharon Thomp- son, Sherry Ford, Debi Black- shear, Sheree Henson, Cfront rowj Mrs. Billie Kennedy, Elaine Thomas, Scott Montgomery, Doug Ewing, Shelly Oxhandler, George Hazelhurst, Pam Prewitt, and Paul Brown. '9 C. . t. as 1 5 i ' fi -L - s f-Q .i. sn ' Q + 'gk--,T 5,15 p iff' SQ., S iv R 3 gnlvm' b X X .fl ii, .-, , 3. Cal Keith Grantham also received first place in Boy's Debate. Cbj Vickie Chappell placed in Ready Writing. Ccj First place went to Tim Mitcham for his efforts in Informative Speaking. Cdl Dean b. Carrington received third in Number Sense and first in the science category. feb Mike McRae placed second in Editorial Writing. C. d. e. '-Y Debate Team Wins State The team of Ricky Weaver and Keith Grantham won the State Debate Championship in Austin this year. Although the debators competed against some of the best 4A teams in the state, winning was not always easy. The team's first meet was at Trinity in September. Sponsor Mr. Ric Fischer described the turnout as being very poor. The turning point for Ricky and Keith came around Christmas when they made quarter finals at TCU. Debating against teams from Houston and Dallas-Fort Worth 4A schools, the boys got busy and started buckling down, according to Fischer. Along with Ricky and Keith, George Hazelhurst, Scott Mont- gomery, and Tom McCann will be returning next year. This year's debating team included Cstandingj Tom McCann, Pam Prewitt, Scott Montgomery, Keith Grantham, George Hazelhurst, sponsor Mr. Ric Fischer, Ricky Weaver, Cseatedj Pam Long, and Dennis Conatser. .fe .A S L Interact Qrganized Interact, a Rotary-sponsored club was organized in Grapevine this year. The organization of 90 young people sponsored by Mr. Larry Oliver, is dedicated to service and international under- standing. Interact provides community service activities such as working with juvenile delinquents, school dropouts, handicapped and deprived children, and holding language, safety, and swimming classes. l b . The officers were President Ricky Weaver, Vice-President George Hazelhurst, Second Vice-Presi- dent Dennis Bragg, Secretary LouAnn Heth, Treasurer Kerry Ezell, and Chairman of the Board Tim Lancaster. Cab Members listen to topics dis- cussed at one of the club meet- ings. qbl Mr. Larry Oliver goes over rules, activities, and elec- tion of officers. CCD President Ricky Weaver and Vice-President George Hazelhurst run a meet- ing. LW :1 . -4- 4- N-. ,U 5' R D x X V 9 I 'Q is fab Dean Carrington explains the quality of character necessary for leadership in NHS. Cbj Phil Mur- phy commented on leadership traits of student members. CCD Miss Gayle Shumate was given an honorary membership in the National Honor Scoiety. Cdl New members inducted for the year were: Cstandingb Miss Gayle Shu- mate, Dennis Conatser, Leonard Allen, Scott Montgomery, Tom d. McCann, Kerry Ezell, Joe Red- mon, Keith Grantham, Ricky Weaver, Ocie Vest, and last year's honorary member Mrs. Maurine LeBeau. Csittingj Vickie Chappell, Vickie Huneycutt, Debbie Emery, Pam Prewitt, Diane Whitmore, and Mari Grant. feb Keith Grantham dons his robe just before the induction ceremony. H Besides the usual we'll-never- get-finished feeling, the year- book staff was among the victims of the paper and petroleum short- ages. Yearbook prices to the school were raised 15 percent with an estimated 10 percent for 1975. The increase will necessarily be passed to student pocketbooks with an indefinite exclusion of color pictures and a possible cut in book size. We've been hit where it hurts - in the purse, Mrs. Vicky Ber- end, sponsor, explained. A book that cost five thousand dol- lars in '73 was almost six thou- sand in '74 and will be over six thousand in '75. Yearbook Feels Inflation Pull the Dollar 'll i X7 J 4 li b. Cab Ruby, look what you did. Cbj Mrs. Berend and annual staf- fers visit Taylor Publishing Com- pany to pick out an annual cover design. CCD Annual students have a sale on old pictures of good times. Reporters Study People For every student, there's a story. Or so every newspaper sponsor will contest. But most of the 860 stories at GHS in '74 went untold. But the few that did make it to the front and only page of the Mane Stream were worth the effort it took to search them out, according to sponsor Vicky Ber- end. For writing for a newspaper leads a student to more than a clerical knowledge of when to abbreviate, when to capitalize and how to write a summary lead, Mrs. Berend said. The insight into human behavior that interviewing people can give a reporter can be the greatest reward of working on a paper. Cab Becky Foster pins a name tag on Troy Benham at a High School Newspaper Staffs Brotherhood Week Seminar. fbi Photographer Mary Elliott takes a picture of her reflection. QCD Byron Swin- ford competes in the staff-spon- sored paper airplane flying con- test. Music Groups Under New Director The choirs hit a new note this year under a new director, Clar- ence Hefner. The four choirs, Freshman, So homore, Advanced, and Seiject, participated in various activities, including the Christ- mas Concert, the Variety Show, the Musical, and UIL contests in the area. The work on the Musical proved ,the hardest with many students working after school and on several Saturdays. This work was hindered, however, because a few students did not participate in rehearsals. Despite this, much effort and responsibility was shown by Mr. Hefner and those students who gave their time to work and represent their school well in the Musical. cm-si? is ,WF is . Cab Advanced Choir performs at Christmas Concert. Cbb Teri Grant studies accompaniment. ich Renea Tarrant practices sight reading. Cdl Shelly Allgood plays for Sophomore Choir. feb Roger Rawlins and Mr. Hefner sort music. 6. Choirs Sing for Public Cal Select Choir sings at Christ- mas Concert. fbb Perfect attend- ance? Ccj Freshmen seem to talk rather than sing during practice time. Cdb Don't tell Mr. Hefner we broke it. feb Becky Hawkins practices to become perfect. ffj Informal rehearsal for the Fresh- man Choir. Cgj Sharing. fhj That bad, Laurie? uk W-9. ii 9' f 8 uw -ll h. Spanish Club Stages Play No one had to speak Spanish to understand the Spanish Club's presentation of Little Red Rid- ing Hood. The group's brief, early morning presentation was entirely student organized and delighted all who attended. The club also held informal get- togethers at the Candlelight Inn, the Spaghetti Store and Miss Dana Williams' Csponsorj home. Cab El Lobo growls as he pre- pares for the show. Cbj Mother Carla Hatcher tells Little Red Riding Hood what she is taking to her Grandma. Cob GHS Banditos held up the 73-'74 Spanish Club. Latin Club Members Win in ICL Competition The Latin Club as a part of the Classical League of Texas par- ticipated in the area and state conventions. At McKinney the following won awards: Tommy McCann, Ricky Weaver and Mike McRaeg at Austin the same placed plus David Nye and Den- nis Conatser. Locally, to pro- mote Roman culture, the Latin Club celebrated Latin Week April 8-12 by holding a slave sale, the highest price eing paid by the Senior girls for Ricky Weaver. Other activities included kite contests, a chariot race and Roman games. The Romans concluded their year with a banquet at which time awards were given for scholar- ship, leadership, and service. 3. Cab The tug-of-war was a feature of the Roman Games. Cbb The '73-74 Latin Club sponsored by Mrs. Maurine LeBeau. Ccj Slave Auctioneer Danny Huffman sells Tommy Newell to a day of toil and hard work. Rodeo Club Holds West Da It isn't a commonly known fact, but the term rodeo describes a series of western sporting events that was first coined in Fort Worth in 1918. At that time, the Fort Worth Stock Show was oper- ating in the red and needed something to pick up attendance. Someone thought it might be a good idea to have competitive events with the show and the pro- moters then decided to call their show a rodeo after the Mexi- can term for cowboy fun and games. Rodeo has become a tra- dition that has set a remarkable series of firsts in its field. In addition to competing in weekly area rodeos, GHS' rodeo club held bake sales and organ- ized an entire day of western events, one of only two special days for students during the year. Following the day of events, the club sponsored a rodeo of their own at Alta Vista. fc! wt W ' a b C S! d. E1 f. fab FIRST ROW: Max Hoffman, Carol Behrens, Sheena Skaggs, Laura LaPrade, Belinda Jo Kinni- brugh, Charlie Fox, Nancy John- son, Mark Irland, Becky Miner, Karen Burrus, Vice-President Ann Irland, President Kim Castor, Susie Galloway, Secre- tary Debbie Stroupe. BACK ROW: John Palmer, Conred Ammons, James Daniel, Steve Mitchell, Donny Gillham, and Tommy Miner. fbi Mr. Bill McCluer pins Stanley Skaggs sheriff fer a day. Ccb Karen Burrus steer rides at Weatherford. Cdl Randy Gar- rett helps Sheena Skaggs untie a goat while Debbie McLaughlin looks on. feb The goat tying con- test will begin as soon as the Rodeo Club unwinds every- thing. Cfj Terry Fletcher prac- tices perfect form for bullriding at Kowbell Rodeo. Art Club Leaves Supergraphics Signature Supergraphics stands as a super sign of the Art Club's work for '74. But more than bril- liant stripes on the English walls spoke for the group's activities. A huge Christmas banner of The Twelve Days of Christmas hung in the cafeteria, displaying each member's interpretation of the season. The Art Club's decora- tions for the TSTA Banquet wel- comed guests with a Zodiac theme. And once again, the club sponsored the Art Show during the annual Fine Arts Festival. b. Ny f fa S. hi. ..f::1rr:',-gg 2 u ,ye 13?-z--if ,y.5amp,, www- q ' ' ra, ' N, S .4 5. Cab Art Club Officers: Vice-Pres- ident Debi Huffman, Treasurer Amy Eidson, Secretary Lydia Flowers, President Doug Bible. Cbj Students visit Kimbell Art Museum. CCD Debi Huffman and Mike Bass begin the painting. Cdb Joe Blevins and club sponsor Mary Duwe discuss color. feb Miss Duwe's sculpture tops her Volk- swagen. Cfb Members unite efforts to complete Supergraph- ics. Cgj The '74 Art Club. .. . M g . ine Place in Region Through the band members' try- ing to better themselves they also honored the school. All Region Band members included Cecelia McGee, Sharon Miller, Marilyn Mosley, Joel Shryack, James Browne, Curt Heffley, Keith Abbott, Rickie Robinson, and Carla Wright. Curt advanced to first chair of the Region while Rickie won All-State. The Marching Band participated in the opening of the Dallas!Fort Worth Airport, both the Home- coming and Christmas parades, and enjoyed a day at the State Fair after giving a concert. The Marching Band received a Divi- sion Il rating at marching con- test. The Stagcband won first place at Castleberry Stageband Festival. They HOL only played for the bas- ketball games but had active roles in the Variety Show and the Musical. i 431:44 xgm U fr- I 7, V U A , itww Cab The Stageband. Cbj Assistant Drum Major Mark Teel. CCD Band Council members David Broth- ers, Mark Teel, Linda Evans, Rickie Robinson, and Mike Sur- ten. fdj The 1973-74 Marching and Concert Band. b. Band Earns Div. II At Marching Contest a b. Cal The band hangs spirit balloons during Homecoming activities. Cbj The winning performance. CCD Practice makes perfect. C. FHA Devoted to Qthers The Future Homemakers of America devoted much of their time to helping others. In Sep- tember, a Homemaking Hap- pening introduced the incoming freshmen to FHA . Members made bookmarkers and gave them to the Brook Hollow nursing home in Grapevine. Christmas cards were sold as a money-making project in order to buy gifts for the children at Denton State School. Vice-President Betty Crossland and Susan Eudaley attended the State FHA meeting. Randy Rogers was named FHA Beau. Officers for the year included: President Linda O'Neal, Vice- President Betty Crossland, Secre- tary Sharon McClendon, Trea- surer Linda Burns, and Sponsor Mrs. Myrna Chivers. b. Cab President Linda O'Neal untangles a string of Christmas lights for the homemaking tree. Qbj Members enjoyed a Mother- Father banquet in October. CCD Sherry Garner shows Sharon Meade where to spray letters in decorating the front window in 6. the homemaking department. Qdj A S13 profit was made at the annual FHA bake sale. Cel Linda Burns unwraps her gift. qfj Mela- nie leffcoate discovers her plate may be a little too small for all the food . VICA Helps Ex-Member The Vocational Industrial Clubs of America members extended a helping hand this year to an ex- member. The group began its year with a blood drive for Craig Hodges who had been injured in a car wreck. The club also spon- sored the Valentine dance and presented a proclamation signed by Mayor Bill Tate proclaiming ICT week. Officers for VICA included: Pres- ident Debbie Emery, Vice-Presi- dent Craig Dalton, Secretary Lydia Flowers, Treasurer Brenda Swink, and Sergeant-at-Arms Randy Hamm. b. Cab An area group provided music at the VICA Valentine Dance. Cbj ICT VICA members. Ccj Lydia Flowers and Craig Dalton witnessed the proclamation sign- ing. MY My .3 A ,,....j.....,...-i.....-.---- 1 ? ps QW, X XX f I a . 1' C. DECA Keeps Group Busy The leadership club, Distributive Education Clubs of America, provided busy activity. Monthly breakfast meetings allowed the discussion of projects and a guest speaker, Mr. Bob Burrus, Airport Cities Chamber of Commerce President. Fund raising activities included the school store and a paper drive. DECA gave the stu- dents a chance to offer their time and talents to make the program a success. Distributive Education gave the student both knowledge of business procedures and a mature, professional attitude . DECA officers for the year included: President James Hud- son, Vice-President Dale Thiede, Secretary Pam Rogers, Treasurer Frank Breckenridge, Reporter Diane Whitmore, and Historian Gary Scott. Cab Gary Scott and James Braswell decorate the DE classroom with a 'I-up billboard. Cbb Members practice for their induction cere- mony. Ccj Mrs. Mildred Sandel explains the procedure for the induction ceremony. Cdj DECA members. OEA Places in Area Meet Thirty-four members of the Office Education Association of Texas started their year with a get acquainted party at Sherry Hud1er's home in September. Members had club dinner meet- ings at Poncho's and Bonanza, sold Mustang posters, distributed fruits and nuts to the elderly, and presented a cake to the football team. At the Area contest in Fort Worth, Cindy Bass was elected the Area I Treasurer. She later attended the state OEA contest along with Konnie Cloud and LouAnn Heth. By use of a secret ballot, a stu- dent of the month was elected on the basis of contributions to the club, leadership, charm, and poise. Cab Officers for OEA were: Reporter Teresa Graves, Trea- surer Felicia Hemphill, President Cindy Bass, Historian Sharon Ward, Vice-President Debbie Duncan, Chaplain Sharon Thompson, Parliamentarian Teresa Huber, and Secretary Mary Thornhill. Cbj Mrs. Marga- ret Burns uses her conference period to straighten a window display. icy The members of the 1973-'74 Grapevine Chapter of OEA. -Qin- Auto Mech. Forms VICA The new Auto Mechanics VICA Club not only worked on cars, but also put out more than 20 overhauls, built a complete car from scratch, and had visitors N ROR b. including Bill Hielscher, who started out racing at and now owns Green Valley Race City. Officers for the year were Presi- dent Will Wickman, Vice-Presi- dent Dennis Shull, Secretary James Gawrys, Treasurer John Sla- ter, Reporter Carla Patrick, Par- liamentarian Victor Boswell, and Sergeant-at-Arms Ernie Wright. Cay Bill Hielscher of Green Valley Race City talks to the afternoon class of Auto Mechanics. Cbj Bill Hielscher - one man success. Cob Students in the morning class of Auto ROW: Mechanics were FRONT James Miles, Glenn Whit- mire Ernie Wright, Will Wick- man, Danny Tuckness, John Sla- ter, Ronnie Manning, Randy Dansby, Terry Neal, Buddy Chris- tian, and teacher-sponsor Mr. A. J. Reed. BACK ROW: Gary Bart- lett, David Brown, Tony Lowther, David Williams, and Carla Pat- rick. 5,,,,,, annul lm...- W., -WW ,M H 5 In 6 C. Teams need boosting from game to game and from this need evolved the Pep Club, the backbone of spirit, according to one member. New uniforms, meeting twice each week, learning routines, making posters, decorating lock- ers and dressing rooms, pep ral- lies, red peppers Chardest work- ing girlj of the week, and finally the game - outlined an EXced- rin year for the Pep Club. C. ,, Pep Club: Backbone of Spirit J' :gaus- Allt 4 as W U11-ini .ii E Y . iinr Cab The rain is Corning down but the spirit's going up. Cbj The 73- 74 Pep Club. Ccj President Lisa Harper, Vice-President Beth Stone, Secretary Mary Gallegos, and Treasurer Patty Johnson. Lieutenants Carla Hatcher, Col- lene Blackwell, Renea Tarrant, Sharon McClendon, Sherry Rog- ers, Renay McMurtrey, Jerriann Elkins, Vicki Huneycutt, Audrey Alexander, Terry Hatcher, Pam Rogers, Brenda Wingo, Sandy Sharp, and Cindy Dickerson. Cd and eb Go Red!! if and gb The Boosting Committee. 4 C. f. g. Cheerleaders Inspire Wins Trying outg Being chosen: Receiving winning ribbons at summer camp SMU, Gaining spirited helpersg Making a plan to lead the Mustangs to victory through spirit. . . Through all phases of cheerlead- ing, the job was a challenge. It was sweat, toil, and tears. But it was a challenge the 73-74 cheer- leaders met in the face of victory or defeat. b. Cab Mendi Nelson - our little inspiration. Cbb Michelle Bowden - head of the team. Cob Freshman helpers - Christe Holmes, Teri Grant, Carla Bennett, and Becky Crowson. viiifm if 'x f 3. I 24 1 '1-mag. .fi .1 3. 9-nap 6. Cab Mari Grant and Pam Murphy fbj Debi Huffman Ccj Sandy McC1endon Cdb Cindy Johnson Cel Mighty Melvin the Mustang - Debbie Robinson gx Bw, 73 Future Farmers Ready Projects for Contes' BOTTOM ROW: Barbara Welsh, Carla Patrick, Nancy Johnson, Toby Fry, Davis Stratton, Randy Hayes, Ricky Roper. SECOND ROW: Randy Doss, Marvin Babb, Jack Green, Steve Martin, Randy Robinson, Mark Tate, Steve Nor- rell, Debbie Carter, Rocky Rob- -- ..,,,, , ' N' ' MQA inson. THIRD ROW: Karen Bur- lett, Craig Bass, Terry Fletcher rus, Sheena Skaggs, Becky Ronnie Bolton, Tim Adams Miner, Jo Kinnibrugh, Laura Johnny Howard, Charles Fo LaPrade, Janet Hayes, Susie Gal loway. TOP ROW: Donny Mahan, Glynn Caldwell, Ramond Mar- tin, Danny Barnett, Jim Flem ing, Mike Hoover, Steve Bram James Gawrys, Conred Ammon James Marshall, Randy Petty John Palmer, Mark Irland, Robe Bufe, James Daniel. Cab Local fauna at the Ag. farm. Cbb Students flock around one of FFA member's wooly projects during club day. CCD Grand Champion Female over all Breeds. Tarrant County Junior Livestock Show shown by Randy Doss. C. Members of the Future Farmers of America Club spent a great deal of time and work on livestock projects they chose at the begin- ning of the year. Much care and attention was given to animals to put and keep them in the best possible condition for competi- tion in Fort Worth, San Antonio and Houston. Members enter sheep, swine, poultry, rabbits, and cattle in these area and state shows each year. Besides livestock competition, FFA members sent livestock and land judging teams to Sweetwa- ter, Abilene, and Commerce. ,lv ia Q Cab Craig Bass, Terry Fletcher, and Randy Doss, the Livestock Judging Team, competed in con- tests at Abilene, Commerce, and Sweetwater. fbi Randy Robinson, Toby Fry, and Davis Stratton - Land Judging Team. Ccj FFA boys maintain a three-acre farm south of the school. Cdl FFA boys work on entry for Chariot Races during Latin Week. Cej The FFA officers for 1973-74 were Terry Fletcher, Vice-Presidentg Karen Burrus, Treasurerg Toby Fry, Sentinelg Craig Bass, Presidentg Mr. Bill McC1uer, Sponsor and James Marshall, Secretary. gg 1 G M iff. , A Qt! L -1..,,,,, 77 FMW Look to Medicine The Future Medical Workers club helped to introduce students to various medical careers through field trips, visual aids, and lec- tures. It exposed members to dif- ferent areas of medicine and helped the student to make a positive decision as to whether or not he wanted to enter the medi- cal field . The group visited hospitals and Health Careers Symposiums, donated blood to blood banks, and made valentine flowers for local nursing homes. The year ended with the election of next year's officers at the Red Lobster Restaurant . 1 f . if I fi 52 if ' 3 b. Cay The Medical Workers made valentine-shaped flowers for the Autumn Haven Nursing Home. fbb 1974 club members Ccj Jer- riann Elkins, president, talks with club members during an afternoon meeting. Actors' Guild Organizes This year the Mustang Players were added to G.H.S.'s already long list of clubs. The new club gave students who could not schedule Drama an opportunity to be a part of a play without being in the actual Drama class. Club members raised money for Drama Tournaments and com- peted with area students in short plays. The club gave students on-the- stage experience which increased their confidence and knowledge of stage production. b. Cal Members in costume. Cbb The Mustang Players march in the Homecoming parade. Ccj Offi- cers, Pam Prewitt, Elaine Thomas, Michelle Bowden, and sponsor Mrs. McCombs sit at boothe on club day. PLLA Stirs Patriotism The Future Lawyers and Lawmak- ers of America boasted one of the largest rolls of any club in school. The organization estab- lished a series of bi-weekly patriotic awards to encourage and promote Americanism among youth. The group also sponsored a lecture by a Chinese refugee on Sino-American rela- tionship. Perhaps the club was best known for its Lunchroom Bulletin Board where notes of club activities and concerns were posted regularly . - .,. ,,,,., fi 11-A K F L 5.54 al ,qurzx r fab The club sponsored a lecture by a Chinese refugee on Sino- American relationship. Cbj FLLA members. icy Dennis Conatser is questioned by FLLA before admission into the club. Cdl The bulletin board announces FLLA patriotic awards. la T iiii iirtttilt gf c tsts T ii Geo-sa. ...,... . ,.... Y ...sw rs Q G 1 ..Q..-:iii-fr.:,.'s.se-N s., as . xisx. it is K ........,.... . ,,.. . t , . W N fi' - :nk 2 , 457' 'VW fZ:!Z:f5,q14 t - P , f w.,f,,g,t3gi:,v1.g 7 M4IZ: 12tvec' ,Mr N is r sf .fqgg KW? . St 12335 Xe ,gs x is ,gsm 1 t 4 K is xx X px . 'F 'X :argl HN. live? s 'gk lik Ye M 2 S .....,... y as to t E s xii' 12121 ' ' Xl aah Eli ii 1 s :iff I H V f 1 ,..g.,, ..,..e . . va.. .,,... .N ,.,, E A' ' . t , :s.Qsfs1s.- 3 ,Q - .. ' Y - fs w N959 X is f 1 F it 'f f as gg is ss tg r .2 wi X :iii d PCA Forms Fellowship of Christian Athletes was organized at GHS this year and included girl athletes as well as boys. The club activities during weekly meetings included a tour of Texas Stadium and visits by guest speakers Scott Hill, Uni- versity of Oklahoma quarter- back, and Bill Krasher, All-Pro and All-American for the Kansas -HQ City Chiefs. The group also attended area church services and a movie of the Olympic games. Cab Larry McNabb, David Arm- strong and Mary Elliott solicit membership for the FCA. Cbb Assistant Principal lim Archer talks with club. CCD David Hen- drick takes notes on Mr. Archer's talk. Cdj FCA members. .H b. d. Future Teachers Active in Local Projects Future Teachers of America par- ticipated in many school activi- ties. The club's belle and beau, Michelle Bowden and Rickie Robinson represented FTA in the Homecoming parade. During the Thanksgiving season, the members took fruit baskets to area nursing homes. Members also taught at elementary and middle schools in the fall and spring semesters. Representatives were sent to the State Convention in Dallas, March 8-9, where they attended workshops and elected state officers. fu. M, y ,,, -,.. 21. 23 A 2 5 3 5 s, , Q : Q 'iw it - .EV f Q SE ctc.ct,7 FK 2 rw f I X ,Es 1 - - I 21 V- f 2: HAS Cab Julean Benedict serves cake at sponsor Carolyn Chance's baby shower. Cbj President lane Beam is open for any suggestions. CCD Mrs. Chance is given a surprise baby shower. Cdj FTA officers: Vice-President Brenda Wingog Secretary Julean Benedict: Par- liamemarian Maria Salinasg His- torian Starr Ezellg Treasurer Michelle Bowdeng and President lane Beam. Cel Beth Jenkins serves at a TSTA meeting. ffl Mrs. Chance receives a high chair from the FTA members as a surprise baby shower gift. H f. 'T SVVJXUGCJ V In tradition of The ancient Greeks, Matching arm against Arm, eye against eye, Skill against skill, Proud warriors Returning in victory , Or defeat. The shining, golden Youths, gathering laurels And memories to make Old age less bitter. Stephen Eudala W4 f aw . f H '-I1 A '44, lv 3 ,W Q-'nu K n, il F35 'Y ' M 1 LR FN'-ff l U Y, 5.9, , , , ff- , 5 1 -,ws 'L V I Q I L v l X ff I ' ' f V 1 fl K, I m fs ' at ,xiii v ba, V' 4 T 9 Il if-mm. 1' Q ' s ,J 5. , , L r F M '5' ,,, Q ,C g 2 sw E 15 V 1 Coach Cred1ts S 1r1t for Season s Success Ending the season with a 5-5 record, Coach Jim Cain labeled the season a good year. According to Coach Cain, the high point of the season came the night they beat the Everman Bulldogs, because it proved they could win. The season's low point was the Mustang's loss to the Mansfield Tigers, since they had only one district defeat up to that point. The defeat knocked the Mustangs out of contention for the district crown, which Mansfield took. Several honors were received by Mustang players. All District went to Earl Reeves, Offensive and Defensive Tackle and John Tubbs, Defensive Safety. Honor- able Mention included Offense: George Cero, Ocie Vest, Mike Jurecka, David Bartley, Joe Red- mon, and Howard Carson. Defense: David Armstrong, Dean Carrington, and Frankie Stevens. An experienced defense was the team's main attribute. However, with only one senior on offense, the team had trouble moving and holding on to the ball. The school spirit also contributed to the good season. As Coach Cain said, The spirit is greatg the whole group is involved, together as a school we all pulled together. ,ml idmi :sw H f li, , .iflitnllig wo cf ll c. d. Cab Tim Mitcham C533 signals the familiar T.D. as George Cero C643 and Dwayne Mahan C605 look on as the Mustangs roll up another touchdown against Brewer. Cbj Tim Lancaster C775 blocks the opposition. Cob This year the spirit is as high as ever, even the faculty gets involved during pep rallies. Cdj Coach T. P. Wingo calmly instructs the specialty teams during the rain at 6. Everman. Cej In their scrimmage of the season against Nolan, the defense wanted to show everyone from the start that they were going to be tough. In this play, Dean Carrington, Frankie Ste- vens, and other defensive players stop a Nolan player for no gain. Cf! Ocie Vest runs for more yard- age as the Mustangs beat Burleson on Homecoming night. f l Mustangs Show Talent Cab The defense pursues the Brewer ball carrier as Dean Car- rington hauls him down, with Larry McNabb close behind. qbj Another defensive player, John Tubbs, brings down the opposi- tion with other Mustangs ready to help. CCD In scrimmage against Nolan, an offensive player is crushed by the Nolan defenders as the young offense got off to a slow start. Cdj Dad's Night - Rusty Frank1in's father and David Nye's father watch with appre- hension. Cej John Tubbs and Ken- ith Burrus on another tackle. Cfj Faithful fans at Everman. Cgj Mustangs once again battling under the lights. thy Defense shows again early in the scrim- mage with Gainesville they're going to be tough. and Inexperience L ' I fab FIRST ROW: David Russell, Louis Frazor, William Dunn, Howard Carson, Earl Reeves. SECOND ROW: Coach Wingo, Mike Jurecka, Robin Williams, Tim Lancaster, Mike Cantrell, Dean Carrington, Randall Mar- shall, George Cero, David Arm- strong, Coach Cain. THIRD ROW: Coach Isbell, Coach Adams, John Tubbs, Ocie Vest, David Bartley, Terry Fletcher, Frankie Stevens, Toby Fry, Keith Burrus, Rodney Crowson, Phil Murphy, David Nye. TOP ROW: Paul Brown, Ben Shanklin, Stanley Skaggs, Brian Scaff, Gary Block, Rusty Franklin, Dar- rell Maas, Dwayne Mahan, Coach Franklin. Cb! Ocie Vest takes the ball from Joe Redmon while Scott Anderson and George Cero burst open a hole at Brewer. CCD Dean Carrington intercepts pass for T .D. against Lewisville. fdb Joe Redmon pitches the ball to Ocie Vest in Nolan scrim- mage. Cel Mustang Defense pounces on the Brewer ball car- rier. ffl Get a Bulldog! Cgj There is much tension before the game: the quiet bus ride to the field and the pregame drills as the fans fill the stadium. The clouds seem to depict the mood of the players before they take the field . C. 6' QE5Qme.??',a,,s11,w.fff Q' ff Sf' el l Je eb ew - PAQI-at-Q sf: f' K' X' '- K t ' fr P . ,-,- 5- E in fl E 'Q F V W zifi :1 h1 Af f- 6. f. '? Mustangs Take District Honors x ' 1 , , 1 , , , .,,f.G, b W, W, g. lqh K VVVgA it .... ,. l., L, . wg -' t. J K as 4, 'st A if M Q IV Season Frustrating Junior Varsity ended its season with a 2-6-2 record. A person might look upon this season as a disappointing season, but frus- trating might be the better word, Coach T. P. Wingo said. The games were close - both those won and those lost. The young men on the team worked hard and with continued hard work will excel in the future . The lack of spectators did not affect the team. Coach Bob Isbell explained that the good players who enjoy the sport will compete no matter what the attendance is. The Mustangs ran the standard defense formation with the offense running the slot-I. I.V. team was characterized by their attitude of never quitting until the final whist1e, added Coach Wingo. The toughest game of the season was against North Garland, in which we broke down on a couple of plays and North Garland scored. Mustangs Cal Doug Elkins with ball is guarded by Joel Pennington and Randy Jureka. fbj FRONT ROW: Coach Bob Isbell, Bo Benham, David Rester, Chris McComas, Ricky Smith, Ross Brewer, Greg England, Doug Elkins, Joey Hodges, Tommy Emery, David Hendrick, Don Gillham, Larry Arrington, Phil Tyler, Tommy Duckworth, Coach T. P. Wingo. BACK ROW: Joel Pennington, Frankie Reyna, Terry Jacobs, Mark Loges, Raymond Crossland, Eugene Barnum, Allen Barnes, Mike Ramey, Joe Welborn, Steve Stinson, Randy Jurecka, Desi Oxford, Gerry Burton, Dale Saw- yer, Mark Brock, Gary Skaggs, Don Linn. Cel Tommy Duckworth shows fine defensive action against rival. fdj Ross Brewer receives handoff from Joey Hodges. feb Defense line up. ffl Gerry Burton and Leonard Bol- mann tackle opponent while Randy Jurecka is brought down with ball. J V SCORE BOARD Freshman Mustangs Wipe Out me Teams Freshmen finished their season with nine wins. The only loss was against Burleson the toughest game of the year, according to Coach Aubrey Burrows. Several of the team's character- istics helped to make them near champions for the second consec- utive year . Coach Burrows explained that the players' attitude , speed , size , teamwork, and respect for the coaches brought them close to the district title . In their 14-0 loss against Burle- son, they held the Elks to 133 total yards but the Mustangs could not overcome 155 yards in penalties. Other wins against Mansfield 56- 0, Azle 40-O, Brewer 24-0 over- shadowed the Freshmen's one loss. fab Defensive Mustangs Damon Paramore, Louis Gallardo and Mark Winsworth strive to bring down rival. qbh FRONT ROW: Billy Prewitt, Darrell Verran, Andy McGowan, Trigg Ware, Brent Norman, Glenn Tanner, Bart Graves, Mark Green, Monty Goodrum, John Springer, Damon 6. Paramore, Kelly Brown, Barry Bentley, Steve Huckabee, I. R. Rager, Mark Winsworth, Louis Gallardo, Arnold Corbin, Ricky Brewer. BACK ROW: Ben Spark- man, Mike Jordan, Dwayne Maynor, John Cero, Gary Cole, Mark Powers, Mike Williams, Tommy Shelton, Lonny Reeves, Steve Mauney, Todd Schumann, Tom Camplain, Leo Gallardo, Karl Fiscusg Managers Terry Emery and Charles Marland. Ccj Ricky Brewer C103 sprints with ball for added points and another Mustang victory. Cdb Coach Bur- rows and Coach Vic Rucker each watch Freshman Mustangs with their own excitement. Cel Dar- rell Verran kicks off. Cfj Offen- sive Damon Paramore picks up yardage. S 5 ' .. ,.,,a.t:s,: Mustangs Wm DlStf1Ct Charnp1onsh1p 2 Q ns, 4 5 , 3. With a philosophy of one game at a time, the Mustang Basket- ball Team worked to win the District Championship. A slow start reversed itself at the McKinney game where the team realized they could win, according to new coach, Bill Adams. This new attitude was reflected in their 13-1 district record. Coach Adams said that the success of the team was due to teamwork combined with an outstanding attitude. The Mustangs took district hon- ors: Ben Boren, Most Outstanding 'Player in Districtg Kerry Ezell and Joe Redmon, First teamg John Bullock and Randy Trigg, Honor- able Mention. Coach Adams credited the IGSI of the team for the success of the other five, saying that they were the unseen heroes pushing the oth- ers to success. Adams empha- sized that it took all 12g they thought they could win district, and they did. ww at 'fiiisf' 'z , EEEQFS sg? :I -NW! :V f, K- u sffgkm d. Cal Ken Jackson shoots for two after receiving a pass from Phil- lip Tyler. fbi A typical scene during the Bi-District game. Qcj John Bullock drives in for a lay- up against North Garland in Bi- District game. Cdl Frankie Ste- vens, Ken Jackson, John Bullock, Michael Mitchell, Randy Trigg, Kerry Ezell, Ben Boren, Joe Red- C. mon, Billy Nelson, Curt Camp- bell, Art Scott, Phillip Tyler, Ronnie Walker, manager. Cel Joe Redmon always tried to start the game right by winning the tip, which he usually did. Cfj Ben Boren shows why he was selected as Most Outstanding Player in District 5-AAA. We're o. Une Cal Ken Jackson passes the ball during the Bi-District game at R. L. Turner Gym. Qbj In crucial game with Everman to decide District Championship, Ben Boren takes a pass under the bas- ket. Ccj John Bullock cautiously brings the ball in to set up for the attack. Qdj Joe Redmon goes for two in Bi-District game. Cel In the game with Azle, in which the Mustangs won District Cham- pionship, John Bullock, honora- ble mention in district, puts another one in for the Mustangs. ffj Mustangs fight for ball in game with Lewisville. Cgj We're number one. Qhp Kerry Ezell reaches for rebound in Everman game. a b C. 1 Brewer Mansfield Boswell Everman Azle Burleson Brewer Diamond Hill Mansfield Boswell Everman Azle North Garland qBi-District MUSTANG SCOREBOARD ,,,, 1'. -V,1 ELZ 1 1 5 53 5l, 731 llle VL 3 59 Foell 49 57 81 80 5 52 ,48 1 5 '7 be Opponent 50 Q,,,,,,o 52 ,QQ 52 ' 41 56 46 66 '71 50 29 82 IV Encounter Wins, Losses The season record of 8-6 may not seem like heaven, but the Junior Varsity games were full of excitement. District play for the IV began with a let down as Burleson won 43-63. But the IV with good coaching and practice, bounced back the same week to crunch Brewer 71-31. Hard work contin- ued throughout the season. First year Coach Bob Isbell feels that he has already seen the light for the future Varsity Basketball players. If the players continue to work hard then l'm sure they will also fall into the mold of District champs just as the Var- sity. K S , f y f f,-s s U t t V- A .M .a .Mws- ,. ,N , 1 Z half? . '5' v-. is-1 fi . or Li ,J J I I N-..... -'- pee' H5 y y W!! X ...--qqv, a. b 4' pt d. ,,, ,, -3,:,,,f Cab Jump ball is an easy task for Randy Finstad. Cbj Scott Ander- son free throws. CCD Joel Holt manager, Dennis Bragg, David Hendrick, Randy Finstad, Scott Anderson, Doug Ewing, Steve Bullock, Ross Brewer, Bill Dunn, Tommy Emery, Joey Hodges, Gregg England, Dwayne Nye, manager. Cdj Scott Anderson and Randy Finstad go for two. Cel Randy Finstad is ready for a pass from Tommy Emery. ,,, A -,.. at it ' V, i',, S i t iiat ,,,, , JVQMSKEETBALL R itll' is , t ' 1 1 f aif. K .,M3HSf1C1d ylyg 4 . t s .4 H V , sf X ru cu m .nw t :P 4 Q rx .gg 3, wmwxumxx N it ',,, ' '5?'2g:: 'gi1'-'b'a,Q', P'-' H ..,, t N l E i t t ' 1 , trese 'EJ 3 , ' ' - , , , ,,-si' t rrl' , 00 U' U' 00 Q l ',,. , 1 4' ..,,, t A 2 A, V, Fish Rank Co-Champs This year's Freshman Mustangs were Co-Champions of District because of an incredible district record of 11-3 and an even better season record of 22-3. They won first place in the Bos- well Freshman Tournament and also won all games played in the Lewisville Freshman Tourna- ment. Ricky Brewer finished the year as top scorer with 400 points Caver- age 20 per gameb and Damon Paramore as the second highest scorer and top rebounder. Coach Rucker explained, They're just a great bunch of young men to work with. 3. 1. 1 .: i ', eg: ' M Q- 2: 5 if M Q iii ,. 4 ts F F F 'i ii i .fly sis sf- Q -ga., iw- is,-v , v p 5' . s , 455. if Q I ' if ' V035 . , . .r ' M - . , : A g p . 3 s V M jf' w W' - , -1 p 'Q , 4 J L 1 , - 4--Q' 1 i E ? .rss . - N 5 L K Q xy, X, . , L 3 K 2 b. .,., Q L Kal BACK ROW: Rusty Walker, Ricky Brewer, Dwain Maynor, Mike Parker, Darrell Verran, Doug Wilson, Tom Camplain, Kelly Brown, Damon Paramore, Bunky Bell, Johnny Springer, Brent Norman, Andy McGowan, Karl Fiscus, Coach Vic Rucker. FRONT ROW: Harold Lowe, manager, Rocky Hudson, Mark Powers, Terry Emery, Mike Jen- kins, Mark Bullock, John Cero, manager. Cbj Tom Camplain and Kelly Brown together try for a rebound. Ccj Kelly Brown dodges obstacles. Cdy Ricky Brewer goes up for a block. C. R f ,5 s w '3fE, . rrf' f .,,.- f X '55 TF ., if it ,, s FRESHMAN BASKETBALLr 1 as . ,,,, B M ,srs .,,.. O I BHIIGSOH rtslrs BIGWCI t ' ' ' O 9 M k,,,ii. R M K r gs Boswil tttt rti 6-64 ii.. 46 O, ,,,,, , ,47 24 ,,', X -R as 47 - iii' 57 Q 46 t,,, H111 O gr, zle I tt, ,46 43 lrr' ,5 ii , 53, f 4 4? t,',,, 42 'ssa sl V f . rf' Track Holds Surprises This was supposed to be an off year for the Mustang Track Team, but through hard work and the desire, the team surprised everyone by finishing a close second in the District Track Meet, according to Coach Gene Franklin. A c1ose second was an understatement with the final score, Burleson, 101, Grapev- ine, 100. This did surprise ever- yone with Burleson expected to win by 25 to 30 points. The Mus- tangs' season included a first at the Grapevine Invitational, third, Burleson Meetg second, Mustang Relays, second, Brewer Meet, and second, District Meet. Coach Franklin also stated, lt has been my pleasure to coach these young men and try to establish a never give up, win- ning attitude over the past few years. .a.,- ,f,-fy! 4,,.. V ,I 5 if ,,, all C. 6. Cab Earl Reeves, placed in the discus in every track meet. Cbb The 1974 Mustang Track Team. CCD Thank-goodness. The end of the 1ine! Cdb Scott Anderson, an outstanding sophomore, got second in district in the 220 and both relays, said Coach Frank- lin. Cej John Tubbs, district champion in the 100 yard dash, also a member of 440 and mile relay teams. Cfj Is Chuck Wyatt way ahead or way behind? f 105 QaJDavid Weeks, second in the 880 and on both relays, races to the finish. Cb! Ben Boren, district champion in the discus and long jump, high jumps. icy Tension reaches its climax the split sec- ond before the gun blasts. Then everything an athlete has worked for the whole season is either for- gotten in defeat or cherished in victory. Cdl Ocie Vest gives it all he's gotg he won third in district in 330 Intermediate Hurdles and on the 440 Relay. Cej Doug Elkins pole vaults. Cfb Ben Boren, Dis- trict Champion in Long Jump. 'I Fl' wr Mustangs Exert Effort to Finish a Close Second 'Good Year' for Fish Freshman Boys Track Team has worked hard and done the best they could, and had a good year, said Coach Aubrey Bur- rows. Verran was first in District in 330 low hurdles with a time of 42.7. Fiscus was also first in high jump, with a height of 5'1O . Best time for mile relay team was 3:47.8. The team included Verran, Fiscus, Paramore, Springer. The same four ran the 440 in 47.7. Prewitt sprinted the 880 run in 2:16, and Paramore ran the 440 in 56.7. Best lengths in Discus was Camplain's 136' and Bell's 1322 Pole vault records included a vault of 10'6 by Huckabee. Fiscus sprung the long jump with 13'3H and high jump with 6'O . 330 low hurdles were leaped away with Verran at 42.7, Parker, 44.2, Brown, 44.8. Putting the shot put away was Paramore at 45f, Gallardo, 44' and Bell, 45'. n. my 4 in 8 aww a , i . j 'Q 1 2 Jw gif .Q if 5559 41 if ri A 13'UW ' at 124 -'X or - 4 - 'h-mu.- ' .YK ew-'S we if t. ' q,..?'t. W A s -.,.,,.,..,., ' L , . K WN- mmf w sa.- ' ' Ne' fs'-my f ' 5 ' .... lag., 1. ' MST-ill A ,mg K g i X -'gl . as. iwi ' ' is 5,5 ,, -, i- 't ,N w .Ng Vx ptggfgj , .Wfkxiflgltf-ff, ns.. ' K .'.' ,, H 4 Lmzll B G. LK3fA' if 'Q 5 ,,V.k I A 5,--1, I arm, A V., -I I , , K q 'Q N L gh' Q, 'N' Nina: J... , G , Cal Karl Fiscus long jumps. Cbj FRONT ROW: John Cero, man- ager, Leo Gallardo, Bart Graves, Karl Fiscus, Mike Jordan, Mike Parker, Mark Green, Johnny Garza. MIDDLE ROW: Luis Gal- lardo, Monty Goodrum, Steve Huckabee, Kelly Brown, John Springer, Damon Paramore, Tom Camplain, Bunky Bell. BACK ROW: Harold Lowe, man- ager, Darrell Verran, Trigg Ware, Mike Kennemer, Mike Marshall, Glenn Tanner, Billy Prewitt, Andrew Garza. CCD Kelly Brown hurdles the interme- diate 120 yard hurdles. Cdl Dar- rell Verran wins the 330 low hur- dles. Cej Karl Fiscus starts from the blocks. d. e. Girls Track Improves The girls' second year at track showed an improvement. Miss Karen Grove, coach, said, They really surprised me. The 440 relay team consisting of Rosa Chambers, Janice Tarrant, Renea Tarrant, and Valarie McGrue came in fourth with a time of 52.2. Valarie McGrue brought home two trophies for her triple jump of 35'3.5 and the 100 yard dash at 11.4 a time only .4 away from the state record. I ali .A il 7 2 6 ' S ggi g w , Cab Valarie McGrue practices high jumping. Cbj After a long jumper Miss Grove and Miss Hud- son speculate the team's chances. CCD FRONT ROW: Rosa Chambers, Cheryl Harrelson, Melanie Jeffcoat, Pat Esch, Tammy Duvall, Janice Tarrant, Charity Welch, Kim Miller. BACK ROW: Faith Welch, Renea Tarrant, Debbie Wallace, Donese Smith, Nancy Rice, Kathy Snell, Cindi Tirk, Valarie McGrue, Susan Nye, Rachel Hannon, Miss Karen Grove, Coach. Cdl Pat Esch stretches as she thrusts the discus. feb Valarie McGrue strains to gain every inch. 1 d. DISTRICT '7-AA V 2nd place 100 yard clash MCGIH6 5 , 2nd place triple ju p 35'3 1!2 MCGIHG , wr ,, ,ktr 1 H 3rd place tilple 1 Zh MCGIUC ' 't.l,,,. 4th place 60 yard +McGrue. 4th Place 440 yard relay 52.2 sec. 'iii l'Chambel!g. A I .N Tarrant ll ' R. i l'ar1fant S , 4 MM y y McGrue REGION II VVV NtN'fV'tt Teams Move to Semi-Finals f This year, the Mustang Tennis Team showed vast improvement by finishing second place in Dis- trict, one point behind Burleson. Coach Nell Elliott said that the climax of the season was sending four teams into semi-finals in the District Meet, with one of those teams winning District. Kerry Ezell and Ricky Weaver won Dis- trict, Boys' Doublesg Mary Elliott and Mari Grant advanced to semi-finals in Girl's Singlesg and Joel Snyder advanced to semi- finals in Boy's Singles. However, the lack of enough tennis courts on which to practice hindered the team. The team participated in the Boswell and Brewer Invita- tional Tournaments, winning both, the District Meet, and an Invitational Mixed Doubles Tournament in Lewisville. A I ,, ,yr A , n ew .mf ,M ? 5 aw 4 1 X - ff ,V ,Mum 'pi any Y 1 1.1:-3 Caj Susan Armstrong hurries to return the ball during the District Meet. Cbj Semi-finalist, Mary Elliott, uses various techniques in returning the ball. Ccj Bill Dunn wears the facial expression of a pro as he returns the serve. Cdl Mari Grant, practicing hard after school, which is why she finished in the Semi-finals. feb Milly Dixon, looks up over the net, and returns the ball. Cfj Why did I hit that? t os-A .gf Team Takes Second d. we ,. 1 -3, Fw , ',-k,- ,- ff. f,z ' TA 1x1Eef??fi?ffw.'lf, Q L' - 1 M ,,.e , ,V .U , ., ,,,. L..., A ', v.., , 2. A mf. QM , ,, , .MQ ,,. 4 s Q? 9? A M33 2 at 'w v 43.3 L we ,-an :gl f Y Hgh M . yy , , ., . ef ,N fe 'e f gf' -iii? e . l 'A L ' X 'UPI WK. +13 t'-. Golf Season Disappoints The GHS Golf Season record was not impressive, but Coach Larry Bachman feels that a lot of potential talent was uncovered. The school's golf program was young and students inexperi- enced. Much of this accounts for the team's sixth place finish in district, Coach Bachman said. st, The year had its ups and downs. Bachman said that the highlights of the season came when Terry Emery's golf club-head sailed further than his ball, and that the low point came in the Bridgeport Tournament, where the team finished seventeenth out of 18 teams. Since several Freshmen improved during the season, Bachman believes that, with an adequate golf program, which is being developed, Grapevine's Golf Team will be district champs in the near future. II6 d. X 'Vim e , X' sxQ 9? ' ww 1 4 ' :fm 'bw .L ' Wm , 'M ff pm f V' iw-H . W if 'nw lil ni 1 'ff Q V '55 i ii? my 'WMM f ,Q . M ,, Volleyball Grapevine Girls Volleyball Team has had quite an experience this year. Hard practice in the gym during first period Athletics and hours after school brought them together as a team. Although there were disappointing times, the happy times outnumbered them with a began to show during tournaments. At Everman Invita- tional Tournament, Sherry Gar- ner, junior, got All Tournament Player, and theyteam placed third. They won a second place trophy at Grapevine Invitational Tournament and Pam Murphy, junior, got All Tournament Player. Hard work will continue next year even without Seniors Diane Ferguson and Pam Prewitt and the team hopes to win District during the 74-75 season. ., .M T .....t,t..,, arti gre. - at s f T yty j . sarz A Q no Ha U H ly , ' is ,S in ' l M d. QE.. Caj The Grapevine Volleyball team is ready for anything as Cindy Camplain serves. fbi Vol- leyball Team lines up after win- ning a match: Kathy MacElroy, Diane Ferguson, Sherry Garner, Cindy Camplain, Kim Owens. ich FRONT ROW: Sherry Garner, Melanie Jeffcoat, Pam Murphy, Kathy MacElroy. SECOND ROW: Faith Rawles, Sherry Shull, Diane Ferguson, Pam Prewirt, Sandy Willey. THIRD ROW: Kathy Snell, Cindi Tirk, Cindy Camplain, Kim Owens, Debbie Wallace, Susan Thompson, Donese Smith. Cdl Cindy Cam- plain goes up for a spike. Cel Diane Ferguson bumps the ball back to Lake Worth during the Grapevine Tournament. ffl Sherry Garner serves during the Grapevine Tournament in which the team placed second. Cgb The set up. 153733 ' Rave? f. g. Team Gains 5-AAA Title This year was definitely the year of the Mustangs, and the baseball team helped prove the point by capturing the district title. It was not an easy road, however, for the Mustangs tied with Diamond Hill and had to defeat them in a playoff game before claiming the title of District Champs. The Mustangs then went on to play state-contender South Grand Prairie in Bi-District. During some points in the season the Mustangs played as if they did not realize that they could win district. They lost to Dia- mond Hill twice during the regu- lar season and almost lost the last game to Brewer, a game which decided if the Mustangs would tie Diamond Hill or not. The Mus- tangs, however, came alive and won district by defeating Dia- mond Hill, 5-1, in the playoff game. Coach Bob Isbell and the Mustang baseball team is to be commended for having a never say die attitude and a strong finish in district. , , 4, , W af, 'lewis i ' -wM52fiEa1'i'a K 451, viunugnvf w .xy ie 111 .A .. ggi, ggi . . . ' . .: r - is . .1 a . . an I 5 ,ll , vb -.., 5k .M li-i3? 4:..sik . ggfw-Sift: .k.. 'sg f I , T . i s bs at as Nspg. K. , -,L s --,L ass Q ttn W 7' . ,. Cal David Bartley connects during game. fbi Joe Redmon chops the ball on the infield. Ccj Everyone waits for the pitch. Cdl Coach Isbell gives one of his many sig- nals. Cej The 1974 Mustangs, District Champions, Baseball 5- AAA. Cfj The players do have to get serious when the situation demands it. Cgj This situation demands it. Chl A few of the faithful Mustang followers. Ya 3' Q nf 1 'xl f N are A Wi 6 fr mv.. Q A if 4? wifi ill: ws 6 qi M M r ii' i 9 is if VX ix! n 4. J . . k...7,.,lR ,P qx... - P 1 .ilg W 1 Qu? 'I Cal A good batter always keeps his eye on the ball, all the way to the bat, as Phil Murphy dem- onstrates. fbi James Robert throws to home in pre-game warm-up. Ccj The atmosphere here is more solemn, as the Mus- tangs work for victory. Cdl Mike lurecka delivers pitch. Cel Frankie Stevens throws bat after he makes a hit. Cfj Phil Murphy waits on third base while Coach Isbell signals the batter. qgj Left- handed batter Phil Murphy makes another hit. b. Mustangs Lose Bi-District, 1-2 SCORE BOARD Us Them Mansfield 2 3 Boswell 4 Everman 10 Burleson 11 Diamond Hill O Azle 12 Brewer 2 Mansfield 7 4 Boswell 12 6 Everman 8 '7 Burleson Dramond H111 Azle Brewer 2 '7 O 5 0 1 DISTRICT PLAY Dramond H111 BI DISTRICT PLAYOFF S G Prarrre S G Prarrre S G Pralrle 8 lwlefl IND Preparation for the world At hand, in long years of Study, now coming to an end Will the math or science Or wisdom of ancient men Express the joy in a chi1d's Smile, or the beauty of a Spring morning? But should learning stop When a piece of paper placed in your hands Signals the end, or perhaps, The beginning? Stephen Eudaley 9531? 1 ,,, M 3 , 4' 'xi' ll 3 If Z fx gy I 'gm M, Q ff W 1' an 'E if 1 4? 5' J 38 fin n M V my X X 'Q i 'Q W 1 K? V 1 Ijl, i ,,,, Y W W V u I Q if f ? f i+ if 2 3 S af I Projects Brighten English 3. Through the English courses the student found himself learning of ancient gods, understanding man's spiritual needs, or study- ing an integrated course of liter- ature, language, and compos- ition. In addition to the basic English courses, levels 2-6, nine week elective courses were incorpo- rated for the second year. Greek Mythology carried the stu- dent to the ancient times when gods ruled the earth and god- desses provided spiritual under- standing and physical beauty. For those more practical minded, such courses as Intermediate Composition instructed students in the field of basic writing. ill ,pf A d f Cab Kathy MacElroy's pigtails are for pulling. Cbb Alan Tomme makes pointed statements. Ccj English class takes time out. Cdl Miss Henderson explains how to use a library card. Cel Thinking about English or Saturday night, Phil? Cfb Work piles up for teach- ers as well as students. Cgj Cindy Bass, Curt Heffley, Bill Dunn, and Michelle Bowden present a typical 20's scene to their English class. g. 7 Foreign Languages Students spent hours in the lan- guage lab speaking and listening to Spanish and Latin. Through Latin, students gained a better understanding of English by studying its relationship to Latin. Students also learned about the ancient Roman and Greek civili- zations, Latin and Greek mythol- ogy and Latin culture . Spanish students became acq- uainted with Spanish life - its language, its culture, and its grammar. Translations, exercises, dialogs, and skits composed daily activi- ties. 2:1 if C Cal Mrs. Maurine LeBeau ant Kathy Barker read WINNIE THE POOH in Latin. fbi Language lal equipment gives individual help fob Miss Dana Williams gives tha Keep-in-line look to tht camera. sw-1: 1 l f,..,,1 ,x - ss fi S 3. l .,! 1 fat . .mf A Pgldffi' , b. Dramatics Portray Life . .Life is but a stage . . Each must play his part . . . ' The Speech and Drama Depart- ment spent long hours of practic- ing, sweating, screaming, and relishing short moments of glory after entertaining performances and moving speeches. Students strove to reach personal and group goals through debates, speeches, interpretations, and area contests. C. fab Mrs. Sara McCombs cuts her going-away cake. QbJMe1enie Hubbard, Shelly Allgood, and Mary Horswill lead in Drama l's Final Dress Rehearsal. CCD Ricky Weaver participates in the Area Speech Tournament. 4' QL., 1 YW, lg. Lffilfkfgl Ls l'x I f 55 3 129 Reporters Unite Investigating and reporting for the Mane Stream was one of the many duties performed by the Journalism Class. Members interviewed staff and students and delved into the dark past of the featured Shadow Box mystery person. Students learned the basic rules of writing a good news lead, aids to effective writing, and style. Writing editorials gave members an opportunity to express their ideas and air their views. News articles informed the students of important dates, and feature sto- ries lent a humorous approach to irritating problems. in li ffy .' I, b. Cal Glenda Sessom interviews an eighth grader on tour of GHS. Cbj Journalism I students visit the SUN office. CCD Sandy Willey feels an hour isn't always enough time to finish a story. Yearbook Staffers Picture Reflections NWQLXX Ill ll ll f ffl xx N o 1 Tantrums are thrown, pens are hurled, and hair is pulled. The typical year has begun. At first things are slow and everyone relaxes, but as the year progresses students find them- selves involved in the frenzy of last minute details - cropping, checking name spelling and redoin write-ups. In hours of distress the staff won- ders if the work will ever be fin- ished. But as the yearbook takes shape, they feel the relief of a job finished, knowing that another school story has been successfully told . a . 'Q-1 gg., 1 ., ttf, - Y '25-. , -4, r A ,jf il' .1 S 1 C. Caj Annual Staff ponders over front cover design. fbi Get to work, NOW!! fcj Old annual pictures go on sale. Students remember a lot and buy a few. Math Develops Logical Minds All courses offered in the GHS Math Department aimed at clear and logical thinking. Algebra courses especially aided in teaching students to think log- ically by having them figure out problems step by step, while geometry students learned to grasp abstract figures . The Math Department offered a comprehensive program in several areas, including CVAE Related Math, Geometry, Intro- ductory Algebra, Algebra I-III and Trigonometry. Cal Nancy Coates arranges state- ments and reasons for Geometry proofs. Cbj Mrs. Sandra Tandberg gets acquainted with Introductory Algebra students on the first day. CCD Mr. Larry Oliver projects geometric images and shapes for his geometry class. Cdl Mr. Buster Copp pauses before intro- ducing something new to his class. NT va... Future Citizens Examine System Getting away from the tradi- tional lecture and reading of chapters, the Social Studies Department helped students become actively involved with civic projects. Mrs. Glenda Randolph and Coach Bill Adams' history classes took a concern for students' safety and sent letters and pictures to state representatives and highway departments asking for a traffic light at the school intersection. Mock city council and school board elections were held at school giving students a chance to run for office. Through these activities the stu- dents learned to respect and exercise their civic rights and accept their responsibilities as future citizens. Cab Some weekends are spent on research papers, as was this one by Mary Marks. Cbj Mr. Fischer talks to government class on the different types of law. ich Jesus Salinas applies himself diligently to Texas History. C. Probe Gives Answers Science gives the student an opportunity to do experiments and find answers to satisfy a questioning mind. Changes in this department made work eas- ier and students were awarded an exciting year. Small electric calculators made work for the physics classes easier and more accurate. Biology and Chemistry Science Fair projects gave the students an opportunity to express themselves and do research in the field of science they were most curious about. Models ranged from a car propelled by a mouse trap to research on leading toothpaste. As the year ended, and projects were finished, achievements rose along with the projectiles launched by the physics classes. Cab Pete Bynum solemnly weighs material for an experiment. Cbj Kimberly Kelly records data for her Science Fair Project. CCD Tom Newell, Ronnie Walker, and Vickie Chappell measure frictional force. Cdl Mr. Bowen explains difficult formulas to baffled students. Cel Mrs. Garcia stands waiting to answer ques- tions after discussion. ffl Stu- dents observe the behavior of mice for a Biology project. f. fab Mrs. Carolyn Upchurch spends a happy moment over Halloween pumpkin. Cbj Miss Mary Duwe instructs Patty Cole and Joe Blevins on mural paint- ing. Ccj Steve Sheedy takes to the ceiling. Cdl Should I give him an F or F- ? Cel Gary Block v--ln' b so iv glues a creation together. ,,....-f-......,,A b. Cfj Susan Thompson waits for inspiration. Cgl lim Fleming and Ernest Pryor recycle bottles cre- atively. Chj Rocky Robinson assembles his crafts project. ,W i- 323 d e Art Records Expressions f. i X Quit' Al 'tau-is-J . ' Q,- Song, language, and signals have been recognized as forms of communication for eons of time. But before the first instrument was strummed, the first smoke signal sent up, or the alphabet written, man used art to express himself and his experiences. As Indians told their history on ancient cave walls, art students expressed themselves and told their stories on the walls of GHS . Home Ec. mural, Children's Story, recalls students past while super graphics in the Eng- lish Department points to the future of computers and mecha- nization. Ceramics and sculptures project a lasting image of students' per- sonalities while paintings and drawings leave landmarks of 74's Art Classes. A 1159 4ll h. 7 Voices Scale The Music Department is designed to give the student a greater knowledge of music and how to use it for pleasure and work. Students learned how to control their voices and widen their ranges by doing daily scale exer- cises. Imaginations were unleashed and students were allowed self expression by writing their own music. Besides the annual Variety Show and Musical, music students competed in state contests and UIL. Cab Paula Post sings to James Hudson. Qbb What did l ever do to deserve this? questions Mr. Clarence Hefner. CCD 1-2- Ready-Sing . ii iii, S. .nw iMg' b. Band Sounds Rhythm, melody, harmony, tone - these produce the sounds of music. As no member will forget, the Mustang Band began its year with summer marching rehearsals. The group entertained hundreds of spectators during GHS football games, basketball games and pep rallies, the State Fair, and the Dallas-Fort Worth Airport. ln addition to their halftime per- formances, the band participated in marching contests, fall con- certs, UIL contests, homecoming parades, the Beauty-Handsome Contest, spring concerts, and the Senior Musical. Cay Lots of wind goes into Robert Sparks' solo. fbi Randy Garrett pauses during measures of rest. Ccj Hours of solitary practice wins Ann Badger a chair in the Junior High All Region Band. Cdl Trum- pets align. 1 1, x, ix Q. fun? E ?m 'P bam N -wkrvn 'Fil S R, M H ff,-ffl X. il fr 5 X 4 fl, . K f l 4 U' v . 1 4 r ? A A 1 A. , r 1 I 1 Q- K K 2 Cdj Patty Potter demonstrates a bump shot. Cej Exercise? One way . . . or another. ffl Miss Pat Hudson gives instructions for better basketball skills to her stu- dents. Cgb Steve Wilson assumes a determined batting stance . f. x K 1 Q- ' ' g. Industrial Arts Involves Varied Skills Industrial Arts students became acquainted with industry by oper- ating machinery, learning basic safety procedures, and develop- ing skills necessary for success within the industrial world. Cedar chests, coffee tables, and clock cases were only a few of the projects completed . mm im Cab Dean Elliott marks a board for cutting. Cbj Richard Parsley works on project. Ccj Tim Horak and Danny Jordan figure meas- ures. Cdb Student realizes that exactness is necessary. ' ' -- 1 - Rams, . C d Students Solve Car Problem b. One of the most popular voca- tional-technical programs offered was the automotive train- ing taught by Mr. A. J. Reed. The program provided students with learning experiences, including lectures correlated to actual shop training to diagnose malfunctions of engines and rela- ted components to make needed repairs. Students learned how to operate modern equipment to test parts while working on their own cars and others brought to the shop . Cal Clyde Austin cleans a valve cover. Cbj Will Wickman, Dennis Shull, and Ernie Wright prepare the chain hoist. Ccj Carla Patrick became the first girl to take auto mechanics. A4 Family Emphasized The American family is not becoming less important. It receives as much or more atten- tion than ever in the GHS Home- making Department. Homemaking offers students a semester each of sewing and cooking, as well as information in the areas of family housing, relationships, health, and child care. It helps students secure abilities, attitudes, and understandings necessary for establishing their own home . Homemaking Co-op students are given the opportunity to work in Home Economics related fields. i. iw it Cab Melanie Jeffcoat helps with the display for open house. Cbj Ted Bennett tries a chair for soft- ness while on tour of a Regional Place apartment. Ccj Mrs. Marge Gammon demonstrates proper care of babies. Cdl Dennis Wat- terson and Howard Carson create gourmet delights in second period omemaking. feb Jan Stoore struggles with a toddler at her job in a child care center. Cfj Mrs. Doris Belcher talks with her HECE class. Qgj Homemaking students learn to economize by making their own clothes. X Q, ., . '41, ' A , H,x,,mt,-f ef we t fa. e. f. 1 wfihnnsn-- ,A . 4.1415 ' I4 Meanwhile Back at the Farm GHS wouldn't have quite been the same without the Ag. classes' help around school. While main- taining a three-acre farm, the Ag. students kept the practice field in condition and performed odd re air and upkeep jobs around the school. At the beginning of the year, students chose projects to work on during their own time. These projects included general care of cattle, sheep, swine, or poultry. The projects were judged at state livestock shows during the year. Grapevine had four judging teams: livestock, dairy, pou try, and land. The livestock team went to Sweetwater, Abilene and Com- merce. Randy Doss placed sixth highest individual out of 153 at the Commerce Show, judging livestock. , sg a -- , all 8. C. C. Cal Mr. Bill McCluer tries to get ribbon for his Jersey Heifer at the a steer's attention. Cbj Ronnie Bolton received the first place Tarrant County Junior Livestock Show. d. Ccj Ag. students show their 4-6 month swine at the TCJLS. Cdb Mr. McCluer balds the head of a hereford steer. Cej Janet Hayes plants flowers at Grapevine Flo- f. ral. Cfj Steve Martin's male pig placed Grand Champion over all reeds at the Tarrant County Show. E 147 ICT Training Industrial Cooperative Training is a program for students who are interested in trade, technical, health, or industrial careers and on-the-job training. Getting a job, quitting a job, and asking for a rr ise were just a few of the many subjects taught by Mr. Steve Mabry. The students' success in the class depended upon these three things: on-the-job training, the classroom phase and the club. Over the year the class had six guest speakers. The subjects ranged from job safety to the local government. Several students also attended an area ICT contest at Trinity High School where they placed in extemporaneous speaking, job interview, motorcycle repair and dental assisting. b. Cal Terry Smith repairs a cycle at Bill's Yamaha. Cbl Mr. Steve Mabry enjoys a free moment with his students. Ccj Bunny Henschel works on a map of the new career center. DE Looks at Sales Industry Distributive Education is not only a classroom program but covers other aspects in the business world. Along with group discus- sion and manual assignments, the DE! b. s !,,,-on student practices good business procedures. One class highlight was a trip to the I. C. Penny Regional Fashion Distributive Center at Arlington to observe mass distribution of women's fashions. The center is one of three in the U.S. Sales demonstrations were given by each pupil, enabling them to display their selling talents. Groups of students presented a sales promotion project to the class, complete with budget, schedule, and a list of sale items. Advertising layouts chal- lenged each individual to plan and present a newspaper adver- tisement. Preparation for area contests demanded time and study from the class, resulting in partici- pants in job interview, advertis- ing, display, sales demonstra- tion, service station training, and public speaking. All of these skills proved beneficial for the students work-on-the-job. The classroom phase even went as far as a redecorating chore, giving the class a youthful atmosphere. Cab Frank Breckenridge packages merchandise at Wickes Lumber and Building Supplies. tbl Cindy Bolton straightens cards while working at Regional Office Sup- plies. Ccj Tell us about your job at Burrus, Terri! VCE Stresses Qffice Skills The VOE class gave the students an opportunity to become involved in the business world. Girls operated machines and made decisions directly related to on-the-job problems. Several new machines were added to give the girls a wider range of experience. Among these were the electronic calcu- lator, mimeograph machine, and offset printing press. Principally, the buddy system was used for easier learning. When a girl learned to run a machine she was responsible for helping a friend make the same achievement. There is more to office work than typing and running a machine, so to help the girls become compe- tent, reports were given on make-up techniques and proper dress. Cal Good erasing is an important part of Laura Kersten's neat papers. Cbj Mrs. Burns explains lesson to Cindy Dickerson. CCD Mary Thornhill files at American Bank of Commerce. Business Ed Gffers Practical Training Feet flat on the floor . . . eyes on copy . . . back straight . . . readty . . . begin! The pounding o frustrated students on the typewriters, the running of the mimeograph machine, and the bell ringing, warning stu- dents that five-minute writings should be finished, were only a few of the familiar sounds escap- ing the walls of the business sec- tion. Every aspect of business training is in demand, and the business department of GHS prepared the students for employment and pro- vided practical experience as well. Such courses as shorthand, book- keeping, typing, and VOE labs helped the students regard I.B.M., Key Punch, and com- puting not only as familiar words but as a new way of life as well sw :msg ssit 5. in C. Cab Joe Redmon sometimes finds explains credits and debits. Ccb typing more difficult than it Students learn practical applica- looks Cbj Mrs Norma Barton tions for bookkeeping skills. fab laney Bryant assists a student in Typing. fbj Miss Pat Hudson shows Teresa Graves and Teresa Huber how to type a stencil. Ccj How do you work this thing? asked Roane Ham. Cdl Donna Belz and Paul Brown wait patiently for Mrs. Margaret Col- burn to give them their next assignment. Aides Help Teachers Teacher assistants and office aides helped faculty and admin- istration make it through the year. Large and small jobs per- formed by aides took some of the pressure off teachers and secre- taries. Typing, running errands, grading papers, recording grades, and organizing equip- ment and supplies helped give staff members a less hectic year. Cab Collene Blackwell or the abominable snowman? Cbb Louis Frazor uses the library as a place of retreat for independent study. Ccj Students and teachers alike use the library for handy refer- ence. Cdj Students take advan- tage of the facilities offered by the library. d. C- Library Adds Equipment Books are not the only source of information, so this year the Library bought new equipment for the students' use. Six new color televisions were added, and audio visual materi- als were catalogued and grouped among the books. A new time clock allowed the library workers to check library passes with greater efficiency and a new 3-M copier made work easier for the teachers. Cl-n C EN N- khan? nw'- ,J ,, Resembling a little the ancient jests. Honors bestowed, Meaning nothing, Except what we make of them. A coming of age, Or imitation of things past. Gallant gentlemen, lovely ladies Bedecked in all finery , Most suitable for the occasion. Hearty friends, Do these following pages Not merit thine applause? Stephen Eudaley W 5 1' 'i tw 1 'if Q as Academic Awards Academic awards are given on the basis of achievements and effort in a given field. Respec- tive departments choose recipi- ents each year. Cab DEAN CARRINGTON Valedictorian Cbj ROANE HAM Salutatorian fcj ALAN TOMME Citizenship fi!! a fdj RICKIE ROBINSON Band feb CRAIG BASS Agriculture ffj DEBBIE STROUPE Business cgp JOE BLEVINS An g. Cal PAM TRUITT Journalism Cbb TOMMY MCCANN Latin Qcj MARK TEEL Social Studies Cdj DEBBIE BROWN Girls PE feb DAVID MCCULLOUGH Boys PE Qfj DEAN CARRINGTON Math and Science Cgj WILL WICKMAN Auto Mechanics Chj DIANNE WHITMORE Distributive Education Cij ELAINE THOMAS Drama 9 f mf 60 Cab BOBBY SAWYER VA Coop qby WILLIAM DUNN Industrial Arts CCD CINDY BASS Vocational Office Education Cdb DEBBIE EMERY Industrial Cooperative Training Cel JANE BEAM English it b. c ffwi D d. e e , f. Cel IULEAN BENEDICT Spanish Cfb CHERYL BAYER Homemaking Cgj PATTY COLE Library Chj RUBY HICKS Homemaking Coop g. h. Royal Reds Royal Reds is an honor given to students who achieve academi- cally-related awards beyond reg- ular school requirements . fab Mark Teel: Third place at Fort Worth Regional Science Fair. An award from the Kodak Company and from the Army Corps of Engineers fbi Pam Prew- itt: Daughters of the American Revolution Award Ccj Scott Mont- gomery: Best actor for the UIL play in zone and district. faq R- . 4 Q. 'Z 'Z Q V , 522 Cdl Dennis Conatser: Bausch 8a Lomb Award for Science Cel Valarie McGrue: Most Athletic ffl Randy Doss: Sixth highest individual in the livestock judg- ing at Commerce fgj Ben Boren: Most Athletic 1974 Mustang The 1974 Mustang recognizes those people at GHS who have unselfishly given of their time and talents in quietly performing tasks in or out of school. We salute these people, recom- mended by faculty and annual staff, who have proven them- selves to be dedicated Mustangs. Cal We salute Beth Stone for giv- ing of her spare time to help arrange and complete the annual index, a time-consuming task. Cbj Paul Brown, Drama Depart- ment lighting technician, responsibly handled his job dur- ing many events, proving to be enthusiastic, and efficient. Cob There would be a marked change in the appearance of GHS if Frances Pafford did not give of herself so willingly. Not only did she keep the school clean, but she projected fresh ideas and a friendly smile to students. 164 C Salutes 6 2 a l E E 1 fll C854 in l ' 5 V C2 5 LfVx,, X 6. Cdl Sherry Perry's willing spirit and cheerful attitude endeared her to both students and teachers . fel Vickie Chappell gave her spare time working at the Help- ing Hand School for the mentally retarded. She was unselfish in giving her help to classmates and teachers and always gave 100 per cent effort at all times. ffl A serious illness hospitalized instructor John Hulse for many weeks. Through will power and determination he overcame the illness and resumed his teaching duties with a warm, familiar smile. Youth for Understanding Exposure to an entirely different culture can cause what is known as culture shock, but three for- eign exchange students of GHS easily made the transition from one society to another. Roberto Soto and Ruben Fiori were from South America while Lena Nordin was from Sweden. All found a welcoming smile and friendly helping hand as they struggled with differences in lan- guage, customs, and manners. Roberto and Ruben both spoke Castillian Spanish. Lena spoke the native Swedish language. Lena's fair Swedish looks and outspoken manner were very dif- ferent from the Latin charm Roberto and Rubin projected, but all three found new and interest- ing ideas and gave GHS many new thoughts as well. ROBERTO SOTO X -' ' ' s V I 1- ' 'N 3. sf 'Ni iv RUBEN FIORI We :wf W- K J ,JA ,KK ,. w 'vii ,... 1. ' 1 5' M-dfiiw w e- is A ' ' '7e'5'f -MQ M.-,254 N ,, M ,, - 1.1 , M vw My .W 'Qi' , LENA N ORDIN if I 2' 2 167 , 1 1 , Q 1. ,ff H,!' ay. A . A . A , .4 s K , H f ' h 'fMV,' fum- ,, 'ft Q X ,,f,,i -'A at .+,.k,, J J-,M ' W-nf: A , W' If A ' ' ' . ' H K -v 24 ' , A-way ,, -v' - ,f! + , fs Wy Q Inc, A J at 4 .ff , i I. V ' .av 1 1 Av M 4 . . ' V E v .47 '99 IM . 'L I . .' - ' ,L 5 Q V ' 1 fi-f - VJ. y, ffl' 52-J K b ' A I I , , .33 V W , 8 ji g y ' , ff K' '- 'vp S., v ff ww ff X- , 3 f , 311, 4 ,V 3 , 5- p 1 - A . . , ef K ni ' f f 3' gf? Q '42 ,i ff ' sy K V. . 77 M Q, E' it W: . M , 3, E ,lk K Ji w M0 , -f W A W ? 1, ,g P g ' i f Q 42 1? -1, as 1 4... 0 l 3, . , H V ,,i, ZW-if My kg 1' 1 ,vi ,,,' Q sg , pdl! 2 A QL. Z! IQ31 Na Homecoming Queen Qaj Homecoming Queen, SAN- DRA MCCLENDON, nominated from the Senior Class, was elected by student body popular vote. She was crowned during halftime activities at the Home- coming game. Club Belles, Beaus Cbj Club belles and beaus, chosen by their respective groups, included Band Sweetheart Wanda Osborneg FTA Beau Rickie Robin- song FFA Sweetheart Susan Arm- strong: DECA Beau Gary Scottg DECA Belle Teresa Garrett: fseatedj FTA Belle Michelle Bowden: and FHA Beau Randy Rogers. ,.,,,-an . ' .4--.B E. up ,- , N ,AQ-.rx 'V gsm wi f e ' N ee,e S 1, I A 'M b Senior Beauty, Handsome Iohn Tubbs 4 ' The Beauty-Handsome Contest was sponsored by the Junior Class as a fund-raising activity. Contestants were nominated by the faculty and chosen by inde- pendent judges for their poise, beauty, and personal- ity . Lisa Bible aff x -' 2 fp, 4' -5 R Q Y 3 nl! 'af an 5 Q. RQQ 'axe xiii' 1 Y K ,auf 'U' '31 4' J greg: N , rd , 5 . t 3 vig ga. Q x'.f ,, X Q 'WW . I 1 , ' .. A A-fr.:-an N N2 Q , t 1 np: is res. L ' F ,, u sy ' 3' if fn gx v, H ,'-QE, . K .5 9, u Q 3 , f . -1 , S A S 5, .1252 ,,Q 'Q N M Lx . i w., Q, Q -- ,. . -mf Q. JI f. '-' . '-' '-4 ff 1 x fi 33 v +5 , ' ' K x '13, 'Q-Q ., wi Q- 1 , 'lf' Q ' . 1. ' 1 +' , he 'QR 4 , 'F ff? ai, . A ,xg f w, fi ...fa W : ,limi ki 3 V . - 'sr':iL-gL.v ' Q X. f 1 in ,-1+ - ni iw-:RL 4 gu- X-I ' 3'-rf. Y 2 Q55 ' 'V ,f Agp. ff ' I ,inf an. W fy aiaea.. Qi ,uv av1f f R Sophomore Beauty, Handsome v -fx cf' ag it . , Q- X ee o at fog' ' 5, A 4311 'iff' Q we ' MP rw-R' l A3 L .3'Yf.Le. ' ' Scott Anderson Lorri Garrett Freshman Beauty, Handsome J A .M I 'K .KX - K H 1 If A Terry Harrison Bunky Bell 173 Favorites Class Favorites and Mr. and Miss GHS were chosen by popular vote. Names were placed on the ballot through class nominations. Student participation and voting were minimal in these elections. Mr. and Miss GHS Keith Burrus and Sandra McClendon 'Yr QF! I -ew iii 5, Senior Favorites lane Beam, Keith Burrus i 3. FY' if 'Q Q ii ,aww -is -R , N. 'K is' 'Q' 5 . WT, ' S!! if '12 m N 4 Q'Rq.f'f '!.:','Ea i 4,4 Y ,QE em ,, R I i df D 54, J! ff' P -0' J -J ,J 'Y Junior Favorites David Bartley, Debi Huffman 1? ' ga. r' 3 yi? 'KT in fu A ff' WI 'P mf' .' ,U 9 5 N ' Aff 17 Sophomore Favorites Debbie Dawson, Tommy Emery -:n,.sg H an 3 ,ky 'W Y fe 1' if 78 ff Freshman Favorites Holly Hardy, Kelly Brown li-fl JFND S Standing there in the Larnplight, a polished Man of the world. In one step my Long time friend Disappeared. And in his place A slightly sinister Daring, funny, young man, A combination of light, And darkness. A single all important Person unique. Yet Not so different from Any other . Stephen Eudaley if gf' Grapevine Sees Growth As foreseen, the Grapevine School District experienced an enrollment increase for 1973-'74 and proceeded with allocations of an increased budget of 353 mil- lion to expand facilities to meet the growth. The major facility under construction was the one million dollar career center to open in 1974-75. Proposed spending also went to improvements for the athletic stadium and the change over to a computerized grading system and attendance reporting . Because the Board voted to com- mit the Grapevine School Dis- trict to the governor's energy saving program, field trips were temporarily halted due to lim- ited gas allocations. This entailed a 15 per cent reduction in energy consumption for the total school program. The district's hope lay in the new regional airport and its heavy supply of tax dollars as the Gra- pevine school system planned for rapid growth. K aff' xg .My vp p ff' l Cab Dr. O. C. Mike Taylor, superintendent, goes over the budget with the Board. Cb! School Board members break the ground for the new Career Center. CCD The 1973-'74 Grapevine Inde- pendent School Board includes Cstandingb Mr. Bill Powersg Mr. Jerry Pair: Secretary C. Travis Matthews: Mr. Bill Nor- man: Mr. Clyde Stinsong Csittingj Dr. Taylorg and President Jerry Grantham. fdj Serious business is lightened by an occasional joke. Cel Members of the administra- tion attend Board meetings. Personnel Tackle Jobs School in the dark. What more could an administration ask for? complaints? theft? a flu epi- demic, maybe? The '73-74 administration had them all and more and dealt with them profes- sionally. Whether encouraging students to form carpools or han- dling student and parent com- plaints, the administration worked for the best interests of the school. Miss Frank answered endless phone calls, Mr. Archer kept students in line, and counselors stayed busy giving tests, and helping students with schedules, problems, college and careers. b. Ca and by Mr. Pruitt receives a Christmas gift and talks with stu- dents during lunch. Ccl Contra- band viii, ia is at as EE xx.. if X' Cal Mrs. Wilbanks and Karen Gawrys review work. Cbj Mr. Haddock handles vocational counseling. CCD Miss Frank answers one of approximately 200 phone calls a day. Cdl Assistant principal, Mr. Archer leans back, ponders, and sips the real thing. Being Themselves Teachers get away. ADAMS, Bill W. History, Ath. ARCHER, Carole Library BACHMAN, Larry Gen. Shop, Drafting, Adv. Wood BARTON, Norma Typing, Bookkeeping BELCHER, Doris Homemaking, Co-op BEREND, Vicky English, Journalism, Annual BOWEN, Charles Physical Science BURNS, Margaret V.O.E., Co-op BURROWS, Aubrey W. Hisr., Ath. CAIN, Jim Health, Arh. CHANCE, Carolyn English CHIVERS, Myrna Hornemaking, Adult Ed. ,ff XT COLBURN, Margaret Office Assistant COOK, Janice English COPP, Buster Algebra, Trig. DUWE, Mary Art, Art Crafts FIELDS, Mary Library FISCHER, Ric A. History, Govt. , Cont. Problems FRANKLIN, Gene Texas History, Govt., Ath. GARCIA , Delia Biology GAWRYS, Karen Office Assistant Ti HARDIN, Alice Am. History HAWKINS, Ruth Adult Ed. , Homemaking HEATH, I. O. Band, Stage Band, Applied Music Copenhagen is not my brand. HEFNER, Clarence Music, Select Choir HENDERSON, Ruth English HUDSON, Pat P.E. HULSE, John English ISBELL, Bob Phy. Sci., Rel. Math, Health, Ath. LeBEAU, Maurine Latin, English MABEN, Mike Small Engine Repair MABRY, Steve I.C.T. McCLUER, Bill Voc. Agriculture MCCOMBS, Sara English, Drama, Speech NOWLIN, Tom Jane Typing, Shorthand OLIVER, Larry Algebra, Geometry PAYNE, lim Chemistry, Physics RANDOLPH, Glenda Hist. , CVAE Math REED, A. I. Auto Mechanics RICE, Pat Biology 'W Pzciure Noi' Available 15 x 'X Expressions Communicate Interruption RUCKER, Vic P.E. , Health, Ath. SANDEL, Mildred Dist. Ed. SHUMATE, Gayle English TANDBERG, Sandy Algebra, Rel. Math TYLER, Doyle P.E. , Ath. UPCHURCH, Carolyn Art, Art Crafts WILLIAMS, Dana Spanish, English WILSON, Nancy English ' WINGO, T. P. Rel. Math, Consumer Math, Alg I Ath. , ' 1 'I ZIMMERER, Tommy fan , Algebra Wigs, the only disguise for hair code violators. Tongues of Angels 189 ALEXANDER, Leona ALLEN, Alta BAROWSKI, Della DERBY, Fay FINGLER, Frank GUESS, Gretta HALLINGSWORTH, Faye LAMKIN, Carl MARTINEZ, Carmen PAFFGRD, Frances PIRCKLE, Earl ROCHA. Lydia Multiple Choice L2- Loves Me Like A Rock. 'Fung X, ',',, 5 A lunch It's not wine but it helps. It's definitely not Kosher. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Phil Murphy, vice-presidentg Roane Ham, treasurerg Jane Beam, secretaryg Keitl Burrus, president. Shadows that follow only as memories Gray and brown, behind us now: Ours no longer But belonging to another Stephen Eudaley ALLGOOD, David Mike ARMSTRONG , David Quince AUSTIN, Clyde Don BAGWELL. Laura Lee BARN ETT , Danny Carl BARTLETT , Gary Wayne BASS , Clifton Michael BASS , Cynthia Louise BASS, Steven Craig BEAM, Leslie Jane BEHRENS, Jack Hugh BENCH. Charlie Anthony BENEDICT , Theo Julean BENHAM , Justin Troy BIBLE, Lisa Lynette BLEVINS . Joe Lesley BLEVINS, John Wesley BLOCKCOLSKI, Gary Wayne BOLTON, Ronnie Gene BOOTHE. Terry Lee BOREN , Benjamin Harrison BOSWELL, Denise Kay BOWDEN, Julie Michelle BRAMLETT , Steven Wayne BRASWELL, James Allen BRECKENRIDGE IR. Elmer Frank BREWER, Kathy Elaine BREWER, Samuel Ray BROCK. Scott David BROWN, David Lynn BROWN, Martha Jean BRYANT, Janey Marie BULLOCK JR. , John Earl BURNS , Seburn Gale BURRUS 1 Karen Gail BURRUS . Keith Dale BYNUM, Jacob Miles CABLE, Nancy Darlene CAMPBELL, Curr Whitney CANTRELL, Michael Thomas Seniors Show Enthusiasm, Determination CAPPS , Ronald Dayid CARRINGTON , Dean Michael Will he graduate? L CATE, Karyn Diane CLOUD, Konnie Karen COLE, Patricia Kay CONATSER. Dennis Leo COOPER, Rhonda Kaye CORN WELL, Dania Elizabeth COX , Charles Wayne CROSSLAND, Betty Anne CROWSON, Rodney Murrel DALTON , Joel Craig DUNN , William Ratliffe EAKINS, Randal Eugene Self Expre5s1on Outs1de Acadenucs EASTER, Donald Gene EIDSON , Amy Jayne ELLIOTT , Edmon Dean EMERY , Deborah Ann ESCH , Donald Mark EUDALEY , Stephen Douglas EZELL , Starr Lynne FERGUSON , Diane Bobbie FLETCHER. Terry Lee FLOWERS . Lydia Kaye FOSTER, Rebecca Paullne FRANKLIN , Russell Lynn FRAZIER IR. , Ivan Colbert FRAZOR JR. , Louis Ray FRY, Toby Omas GALLOWAY, Anna Sue GAWRYS , James Gene GRAVES , Teresa Carol GREENER, Deborah Sue GREENER, Steven Lee GRUBE, Richard Carleton HAM, Roane Dee HAMBY. Pamela Sue HAMM. Randy Edward HARTNETT , Paula Diane HAVRAN , John Mark HAYES . Janet Kay HEFFLEY , Curt Lewis HEMPHILL, Felicia Jean HENSCHEL, Bernadette Jo HICKS, Jeffrey Allen HICKS, Ruby Faye , l w 197 HIMES , Ronald Bart HUBER, Teresa Jane HUDLER, Sherry Lynn HUDSON , James William HUDSON , Michael Wayne HUFFMAN , Daniel Maury INGRAHAM , Julie Ellen INGRAM, Rachel Lucile McNeely JESSIE, Dolly Nell JOHNSON , Cynthia Ann JOHNSON, Nancy Lee KINNIBRUGH , Belinda Jo KIRKSEY , Ricky Alan LEIGHTON , Matt Alexander LOWRIE, Janet Lee MAHAN , Ray Donald MARSHALL, James Randall MARSHALL. William Allen MARTIN, Anita Roxsan Ladd MARTIN , Raymond Dale Senior Expectations Pulfilled x A,--H .,:: ,.:. at , ....,,,.. . K . , :Q,,f:..,, iv- K ---..11- 3 A I , f 5 y iv-a-:Ar'nm- , V, 'L ' - ,, 1 t' -. Maybe this year MAYS . David Bryan McCLENDON, Sandra Darlene MCCULLOUGH , David Burton MCNABB. Larry Scott MCRAE, Gregory Patrick MITCHELL, Cheryl Lynn MITCHELL, Stephen T. MURPHY , Phillip Randall NEAL, Bobbie Ann NORDIN, Lena NORWOOD, William Dale O0 NYE, David Wayne O'NEAL . Linda Ann OSBORNE, Wanda Lynn PERRY , Sherry LaRue PREWITT , Pamela Ann PRUNTY , David Walter RAGER, Yolanda Ann RANDALL, Steve Wylie REEVES , Maynard Earl REYNOLDS . Terri Lynnette ROBINSON, Debbie Gail ROBINSON , Rickie Lynn ROGERS , Brenda Dawn ROWLETT , Jody Marla gym H l R Hook 'em horns RUSSELL, James David SALINAS JR. , Jesus SAWYER, Robert H. SCAFF, Brian Foster SCHOBER, Joe Travis SELF , Gregory Scott SESSOM, Glenda Ann SHULL, Dennis Neal SKAGGS , Stanley Joe SMITH . Teresa Jean SNYDER, Joel Howard SPARKS , Robert Wilson STEWART , William Esher STOORE, Jan Michelle STROUPE , Deborah Sue SUCRE, Michael Edgar SUTTON , Michael Bell SUTTON, Wanda Gail TAYLOR. Sarita Kay THIEDE, Dale Wesley l 201 Care to join? WHITMORE , Diane WHITMORE , Suzanne WICKMAN , Robert William WIGGIN S . Winston Eugene WILLEY. Anna Marie WILLHAM, Craig Earl WILLIAMS, David Bruce WILSON, Barbara Lynn WILSON. Steve Allen WOMACK , JoE11en Kaye WRIGHT, Carla Sue WRIGHT , Ernie David YARBROUGH , Rebecca Frances 204 Expressions Communicate Long afternoons ...SNQ :zgl li 1 6.3 ' ' W.-Q9 0 gyms 4 .fn . 'K kv.. ' We are free here U , A Q. .V,V, ..-, ww, df, h E 5 , h Moments lost Where do we go from here? What next? -f1-f ' ki Q - gf We ef A 'S' hhhi , - 'came ' commmc .mom :oou-ua O6 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: David Bartley, treasurer: Pam Murphy, secretary: Ocie Vest, vice-presidentg Georg Hazelhurst, president. What grand armies march here Among the rights and freedoms Which someday will not be If negligence greets the marching feet? Stephen Eudaley 9 it 1 4 B . E 3 6 ABBOTT, Keith ALBRECHT, Phyllis ALEXANDER, Audrey ALEXANDER, Debbie ALLEN, Leonard ANTHONY, Steven ARMSTRONG, Susan ARRINGTON, Donald AUBREY, Donna BARKER, Kathy BARNES, Allen BARNETT, Terry BARNUM, Leon BAROWSKI, Della BARTLEY, David BAYER, Cheryl BEARD, Johnny BELVIN, Bonnie BELZ , Donna BELZ , Roy BIBLE, Doug BLACKSHEAR, Debra BLACKWELL, Collene BOLTON, Cindy BROWN, Joy BROWN, Paul BROWNE, James CAMPBELL, Scott CAMPLAIN , Cynthia CANNATELLA, Margaret CARTER, Debby CATE, Cheryl CERO, George CHAPPELL, Vickie CHASTEEN, Hayden 2 1 O O8 CLARK, Eva COLLEY, Mike COOPER, Jeannie CORNWELL, Alice CROSS, Rita CURRIER, Lisa DANIEL, James DANSBY, Randy DARR, Tess DICKERSON , Cindy DORMAN, Glenda DORROUGH, Susie DOSS, Randy DUNCAN, Debbie DUNN, Bill DUSH, Vikki EATON, Steve ELKINS, Jerriann ESCH, Toni EWING, Doug EZELL, Kerry FERTITTA, Steve FLANAGAN, Rickey FORD, Sherry FRENCH, Hobert FULLER, Donna FULLER, Debbie GARNER, Sherry GARRETT, Randy GARRETT, Teresa GARZA, Gabriel GIBSON, Gloria GILLENTINE , David GRANT, Mari GRANTHAM, Keith uniors Challenge Daily Drag if-V -xx: Bubble Gum? kha- GREGG, Becky HAM, Debbie HARPER, Lisa HATCHER, Carla HATCHER, Terry HAYS, Steve HAZARD, Steven HAZELHURST, George HEITMAN, Steve HENDRICK, Harold HENSCHEL, Rick HENSON, Sheree HETH, Lou Ann HICKS, Jay HODGES, Steve HOLT, Joel HOLTZCLAW, Carol HORSWILL, Mary HOWARD, Johnny 2 HOWARD, Roger HUCKABEE, Charlotte HUFFMAN, Debi HUMPHREY, Lou HUNEYCUTT, Vicki HUTSON, Debbie IRLAND, Ann JACKSON, Ken JEFFCOAT, Melanie JORDAN, Ricky JURECKA, Mike KAKER, Bill KELLY, Neva KENNEDY, Kathy KENNEMER, Darrell KERSTEN, Laura LANCASTER, Tirn LANEY, Randy LINDSEY, Mark LINN, Donald LIVINGSTON, Debbie LOFTICE, Jim LOWTHER, Tony LUEBBERS, Charlotte MAHAN, Dwayne Almost Seniors Senior Rings: Beginnmg the Fmale Wwe' MARSH, Melody McCANN, Tommy MCCULLOUGH, Mark MCGEE, Cecilia McMURTREY, Renay MCRAE, Mike MEADE, Sharon MIDDLETON, Dale MILES, James MILLER, Sharon MINER, Becky MITCHAM, Tim MITCHELL, Michael MONTGOMERY, Scott MOORE, Vickie MULLIN, Kevin MUMFORD, Mickey MURPHY, Barbara MURPHY, Pam NELSON, Billy NEWELL, Tom NORRELL, Steve NUNNERY, Robert NYE, Dwayne O'NEAL, Bobby OWENS, Kim OXFORD, Desi OXHANDLER, Shelly PATRICK, Carla PATTERSON, Tim PEARSON , Julie PIERCE, Randy POINDEXTER, Mary POST, Paula POWELL, Gail POYNTER, Casey RAWLE, Faith REASOR, Rick RECER, Jan REDMON, Joe REDMON, Ronnie RESTER , David RICE, Roy ROGERS, Jerry ROGERS, Pam ROPER, Donnie ROWELL, Karen RUSSELL, Susan SALINAS, Maria SANCHEZ, Martin SANDEL, Mike SAWYER, Dale SAWYER, Marilyn SCOTT, Arthur SCOTT, Gary SCOTT, Sandy SHANKLIN, Ben SHARP, Sandy SHRYACK, Joel SHUGART , Tommy SKIPPER, Tammy SLATER, John SMITH, Delvin SMITH, Donese SNYDER, Lydia SPARKS, Kay STEVENS, Frankie STONE, Beth STRATTON, Paula SUCRE, Richard Students Share Similar Goals Communication, the exchange of ideas D -fi K: SWETT, Cheryl SWINK, Brenda TANNER, Doug TEEL, Mark TIRK, Kerrie TRIGG, Randy TURNER, Kevin TYLER, Phillip UNDERWOOD, Terry VEST, Ocie WALKER, Danny WALLACE, Debbie WARD, Sharon WARE, Karen WATSON, Dennis WATTERSON, Dennis WEAVER, Ricky WEEKS, David WELBORN, Joe WHITMIRE, Glenn Zyl 3 WILLEY, Sandy WILLIAMS, Robin WINGO, Brenda WOMACK, Dennis WOODRUFF, Donna WRIGHT, Kenneth WYATT , Chuck Games 1, V7,' i 'V ly 4. ,f., Dash them to earth and crunch them with the heel Trumbull Stickney Lingering Juniors Find Free Moments Academics aren't ever Yfhins We 6 RK R SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Tommy Emery, vice-presidentg Joey Hodges, presidentg Doug Elkins, treasurer Patty Potter, secretary. Why can't we be As ourselves might be? But have to be as we want to be And as we want others to see Stephen Eudaley ADAMS, Tim ADDY, Wayne ALBRECHT, Pam ALLGOOD, Shelly ALVARADO, Ramon AMMONS, Conred ANDERSON, David ANDERSON, Patrice ANDERSON, Scott ARRINGTON, Jill ARRINGTON, Larry BABB, Marvin BAILEY, Wesley BARNUM, Eugene BEHRENS, Carol BENEDICT, Tracie BENHAM, Bo BENNETT, Ted BOLLMAN , Leonard BOSWELL, Victor BOUGHTON, Shirley BRAGG, Dennis BREWER, Ross BROCK, Mark BROTHERS, David BROTHERTON, David BROWN, Cary BROWN, Debbie BROWN, Terry BROWNE, Charles BULLOCK, Steve BUMP, Carolyn BURNS, Linda BURNS, Rod BURTON, Gerry BUTTS, David BYLES. Jackie CABLE, Joe Bill CALDWELL, Glynn CAMBLIN, Joe CAMPBELL, Terry CAPPS, Kim CASTOR, Kim CHIVERS, Gwen CHRISTIAN, Buddy CLARK, Lisa COATES, Nancy CONATSER. Jimmy COOK, Chuck CROSSLAND, Raymond DAWSON, Debbie DEARING, Dan DICKERSON, Donna DIXON, Milly DORNBERGER, Karen DUCKWORTH . Tommy DUNN, Marcia EDINGTON , Connie EDWARDS, Curtis ELKINS, Doug ELLIOTT, Mary EMERY, Tommy ENGLAND, Gregg EUBANKS, Suzanne FAITH, Denita FINSTAD, Randy FLEMING, James FLORES, Merlene FOWLER, Kim FOX, Charles FRICKE, Kim GARRETT, Lorri GARRIS, Maryann GASKILL, Pamela GAWRYS, John GIBSON, Bret GILLHAM, Don GILMORE, Judy GODBEY, Gary GOLDEN, Gwen GRAVES, Bret GREENER, Gary GREER, Joel HAIRE, Vicki HARLESS, Joyce HARNESS, Kathy HARRELL, Terri HARRELSON, Cheryl HASKINS, Scott HAWKINS, Becky Class Pulls as Team A few more days 220 Words in time HAWKINS, Richard HAWTHORNE, Diane HAWTHORNE, Donna HAZARD, Keith HEFNER, Richard HENDRICK, David HENDRIX, Michael HILL, Tammy HODGES, Joey HODGES, Ross HODGES, Troy HOFFMAN, Max HOLMES, Jeanne HOOVER, Mike HORAK, Tim Sophomores Work Toward Goal HORSWILL, Jeannette HUBBARD, Melenie HUNEYCUTT, Mike HUNT , Ricky IRLAND, Mark JACOBS, Terry JENKINS, Cuyler JOHNSON, David JOHNSON, Patty JORDAN, Danny JORDAN, Raynetta JURECKA, Randy KELLER, Mack KELLEY, Steve KRUEGER, Cindi LAHTI . Melissa LEIGHTON , Barbara LOC-ES, Mark LONG, Pam LOWE, Robert LOWRIMORE, Patricia MacELROY, Kathy MADDUX, Ricky MANNING, Mark MANSELL, Bob MARKS, Mary MARSHALL, James MARTIN, Steve McLAIN, Susan MCCLENDON, Sharon McCOMAS, Chris McGINNIS, Jerry McNABB, Danny MCNEELY, Ruby MENDIOLA, David 222 MILAM, Brenda MITCHELL, Marion MITCHELL, Susan MORRIS, Steve MOSLEY, Marilyn MURPHY, Ricky NEAL, Terry NEECE, Donna NORRIS, Sonja OESTER, Gary OXFORD, Richard PALMER, John PARSLEY, Richard PATTERSON, Tammy PAUL, Curtis PENNINGTON, Joel PETERSEN, D'Anne PETTY, Randy PIERCE, Terri POTTER, Patty POUNDS, Mike PRYOR, Peggy PUCKETT, Jeff QUINTANA, Nora RAMEY, Mike RAWLINS, Roger REMEDES, Ric REYNA, Frankie REYNOLDS. Brian REYNOLDS. Shirley RICHARDS, Rose Ann ROBERT, James ROBERTS, Lodia ROGERS, Randy ROGERS, Sherry ROPER, Ronnie RUSSELL, Mike SALINAS, Alejandro SANCHEZ, Eddy SANDEL, Mary SAWYER, Wayne SHEEDY, Steve SHULL, Sherry SKAGGS, Gary SMITH, Ricky SMOUSE, Clifford SPANGLER, Cindy STALEY, Valerie STEELE, Shane STEVENS, Terranda STEWART, Jimmy STINSON, Steve STREET, Beverly SURLEY, Kim SUTTON, Brady SWINFORD, Byron TARRANT, Renea TARVER, Jan 224 TAYLOR, Carla THOMPSON, Gary THOMPSON, Susan TIRK, Cindi TODD, Sherry TUCKNESS, David UNDERWOOD, Steve VANDERVEER, Dan VESTER, Jimmy WALKER, Linda WALLACE, Jimmy WELCH, Faith WILLIAMS, I. C. WINDHAM, Rita WOOD, Randy WORTH, Trace WHITE, Roberta WRIGHT, Kim Soph . .f,f 8:31 a.m. 'Mizz-,f ' gg , ,- v I fm, K ff.. ,M 1.1, Ma ,, sift , , ' ,,.,M.wff f ui.: More and More Erin and bear it -an my 5 xi 4 :A f? lf. Tradition 6 s ' is FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Rocky Hudson, presidentg Denise Fuchshuber, secretary: Liz Mitchell treasurer Teri Grant , vice- president . Strong and fearing Grown up, but still A few steps more to go The ultimate in existence Within one's grasp Stephen Eudaley JN it ACKLEY, Sherry ADDY, Quinton ALLEN, Gary ANDERSON, Danette BADGER, Ann BAILEY, Teresa BANE, Laurie BARKER, David BASS, Carl BASS, Nolan BASS, Susan BELCHER, Teri BELL, Bunky BENNETT, Carla BENNETT, Valerie BENTLEY, Barry BERRY, Becky BLOCK, Gay BooTH1:, Becky BORTHWICK, Cheryl BREWER, Laverne BREWER, Vicki BRISCOE, Geneva BROWN, Kelly BROWN, Leslie BUCKNER, Rella BUFE, Robert BULLOCK, Mark BYNUM, Patti CALLAHAN, Shawn CAMPBELL, Transie CAMPLAIN, Tommy CANTRELL, Cathy CASTOR, June CATE, Teresa 227 22 CHAPMAN, John CHAPPELL, Debbie CHASTEEN, Jack CLARK, Debbie CLARK, Ruth COATES, Cheryl COLDEWEY. Joann COLE, Gary COOPER, Dean CORBIN, Arnold CORNWELL, Heidi COX, Mary CROWSON, Becky CUMINGS , Elizabeth DAVIS , Julie DOACH , Tanya DUVALL, Tammy EASTERLING, Laura EBERSOLE, Lori EMERY, Terry ESCH, Pat EUDALEY, Susan EVANS , Linda FERGUSON, Preston FINSTAD, Tim FISCUS, Karl FORD, Linda FRICKE, John FUCHSHUBER, Denise GALLARDO , Leonel GALLARDO, Louis GARCIA, Alice GARRIS, Ellen GARZA , Andrew GARZA, Johnny ew Faces, New Places Confuse Freshmen - . , e-,, f..,,.. - e,.,:A.AA:,... .. A s , LX A 'M F ..u 1' x Inattentiveness, subject of lecture GASKILL , Tammie GENTRY , Deborah GEORGE , Sherri GILBERT, Kelly GOODRUM, Memy GORDON, Randal GRAHAM, Genie GRAHAM, Rance GRAHAM. Terry GRANT, Teri GRAVES, Bart GREEN, Jack GREEN, Mark HAMPTON, Vicky HANCOCK, Kerry HANNON, Rachel HARDY, Holly HARDY, Linda HARLESS, Keith HARRISON, Terry HARTNETT, Patricia HATCHER, Kim HAYES, Celeste 2 230 HAYES , Randy HERR, David HILL, Jamie HOLLJE, Dayna HOLMES, Christe HOLT, Chet HOOVER, Vickie HORN, Ann HOWARD , Jacqueline HOWARD , Mary HUCKABEE, Steve HUDSON, Rocky HUGHES, Greg JAMES, Glenn JENKINS, Beth JENKINS, Mike JESSIE, Teresa JOHNSON, Tommy JOHNSON, Wesley JONES, Joey Morning Classes Come Too Early 'XJ fl First day classes, reflection of low attendance 'Quia JORDAN, Brenda JORDAN, Michael KARKALITS, Kenny KEELIN, Linda KEENAN, Pete KEENER, Toni KELLEY, Kimberly KENNEMER, Mike KIDD, Rickey KRUSLYAK, Linda LANCASTER, Tom LaPRADE, Laura LATHAM, Jeff LAWSON, Debbie LINN, Debbie LONG, Cindy LONGLEY, Lynn LOWE, Harold MADDUX, Athena MARSHALL, Mike MARTIN, Cindy MARTINEZ, Johnny MAUNEY, Steve MAYES, Parn MAYES, Ronnie MAYNOR, Dwaine MAYS, Craig MCCLENDON, Renee MCCRACKEN, Carol MCGEE, Harvey MCGINNIS, Jay MCGINNIS, Jeff MQGOWAN, Andy MCGRUE, Valarie MCLAUGHLIN , Debbie MCRAE , Phil MILAM, Mary MILLER, Kim MILLER, Rita MINER, Tom MITCHELL, Liz MOORE, Letecia MORRIS, Richard NEAL, Diane NEELY, Kay NORMAN, Brent NORTON, Becky NYE, Susan OLSON, Nathan OWEN, Trina OWENS, Stacy PAIS, Jack PARAMORE, Damon PARKER, Mike PARKER, Sherri PATTERSON, Tina PERRY, Carl PIERCE, Rex PINKSTON, Diane PORTER, Richard POTTER, Sara POWERS, Mark PREWITT, Billy PRICE, Terry RAGER, I. R. REEVES, James REEVES, Lonny RENFRO, Gayla RESTER, Gay RICE, Nancy Freshmen Vie I r P F Bonnie Tomme , chronic giggler 4 for Recognition 15,7 I -www W 1 ROBINSON, Randy ROPER, Ricky ROWELL, LoRee RUSSELL, Jim SCHRECK, Floyd SCHULTZ, Lynn SEALS. Cindy SHELTON , Tammy SHELTON, Tommy SCHUMANN, Todd SIMMONS, Jean SKAGGS, Sheena SLATER, Joyce SMITH, Milton SMITH, Nawana SNELL, Kathy SNIDER, Belinda SNYDER, Rhea SOURIOHN , Dwayne SPARKMAN , Ben SPRINGER, Debbie SPRINGER, John SPROUSE, Tommy STEPHENS, Nancy STRANGE, soon 234 STRATTON, Davis STRICKLIN, Lisa TANNER, Glen TARRANT, Janice TATE, Mark TOMME , Bonnie VANDEWATER, Ron VENABLE, Ronnie VERRAN, Darrell VESTER, Curtis WALKER, Donna WALKER, Ronna WALKER, Rusty WALLACE, Rene WARE, Trigg WEBSTER, Sean WEDDLE, Wes WEEKS, Mark WEIKEL, Milton WELBORN, Stella WELCH , Charity WELCH , Hope Splashing through life l f' 1 I WELSH, Barbara WELSH, Linda WHATLEY, Shirley WHITE, Rhonda WIGGINS, Randy WILBURN, Debbie WILKEY, Deborah WILLIAMS, Mike WILSON, Doug WINGO, Scott WINSWORTH, Mark WOOD, Cindy WRIGHT, Don YOUNG, Janice YOUNGER, Vickie ide is Spirited Fish Win Stick Twice Carry a big stick 235 SML L Q1 Wil ,S Maybe just simply disappears Around the hour of ten. Sometimes it lingers , Gasping, struggling, prolonging Its existence till maybe s , at c to r it to Half past ten or sometimes Even eleven. The streets are vacant Except for a passing Patrol car, or some Stoned kids tripping On the emptiness. The houses looking warm And cozy, closed against The cold starkness of The night. The night, which is Warm and friendly To those who seek its embrace. Stephen Eudale 1157? 4' i' 8, 41 i silk THE YANCEY AGENCY Suite 100, 340 South Main Grapevine, Texas 76051 Telephone - 481-3595 WOODIE TAYLOR VENDING CCDMPANY FOR THE VERY BEST IN VENDING Efficient, Courteous 24 hr. Service Complete In Every Way JIM LOVE: Mgr. 5213 Catalpa Ft. Worth 838-6947 2 40 ,... 'Q , 'QQ :11 Q ,. , Charlotte Huckabee and Vikki Dush choose a ring at Be1'te1son's. Custom Jewelry Diamonds BERTELSON'S JEWELRY Manufacturing Jewelers S111I6 210 - 1340 S. Main SI. Grapevine, Texas 76051 Brian Bertelson phone: 431-2091 Follow - 5,21-h E c. A. RICE SERVICE SEFlVlN?'HbE PT A525 Hwy. 121 Colleyville, Tx. Phone: 281-2091 8531 COUNTRY KITCHEN 818 E. N.W. Hwy - 488- For All The Local ' TO sun YOUR School News 86 K SNK 4: TASTE Sports Coverage - fig Q if e E iff Q Hwy 121 2 X Colleyville, Tx MACK IAMESON: RX ED VACULA: RX JAMESON'S PHARMACY Phone: 481-1561 Computerized Family Records for Insurance and Tax Purposes ,.wrwui'- Dan Dearing and Sherry Ford Cleftj find band jack- ets from Beyette's very relaxing. 9 'J f 1 1 , ' L fPORTlNG GOODf OFFSET PRINTING INSTANT PRINTING DNNN ADVERTISING 1 mnnsumnx DESIGN T 3 In gi Q t COMMERCIAL ART h 3 S I COPYWRITING 3 1 t O f services as J long as PACKAGE DESIGN ID PLICEIIENT AD LAYOUT N DIRECT MAIL f- y 0 u F MM , arnr arget Press 5121 OLD GRANBURY ROAD 100 WILLIAMS AVENUE FORT WORTH, TEXAS 76133 CLEBURNE, TEXAS rlmwm lfqmpn:vll1n,Ivx.Ix IIIIIIIIXX IIIII IIIII Irxl .LI 292-6022 641-8566 Renne McNee1y and Penny and Darla Kelley model their pick of the shop's fashions. Owner: I. L. Kelley Phone: 488-7304 LUCILLE'S CHILD SHOP 622 S. Main Grapevine Residential - Commercial - Industrial TOMMY EIDSON, REALTOR 808 E. Norrhwest Hwy Grapevine, Texas Phone: 481-1503 ANN CARLSON. REALTOR Investments - Land 412 Main Memo: 481-1556 Grapevine , Texas 76051 l- 0 9 6 WI our rin . - - 9 Lg?-Jx -i5 l I Af -iv gg X Ned' ' 6' K R441 Ev- K f X I K WFV -- A rl f Q - v .xx ffffi '-'-.ik S - C4 .:' S 4 A K2 A W ,L Represented by: alfvur BALFOUR STUDENT CENTER 3505 McKinney Phone: 526-7207 Mon-Fri 8:30-5:00 Sat 8:30-12:00 Come By for a Free Coke I Terry Smith finds all his cycle needs at Mike Maben's Cycle Craft. CYCLE CRAFT 307 E. N.W. Hwy Grapevine, Texas Phone: 488-0311 Specialists T in M , M Commercial Property I Reed-DIQ PROPERTIES, INC. 1340 s. Main REA'-T035 Grapevine, Tx. Phone: 481-4555 MODERN INVENTORY SERVICE Gra evine, Tx. P.O. Box 429 Phone: 481-2151 C-BRAPEVINE LOCKERS Bob Rockenbaugh, Owner Ocie Vest, Manager High Quality Beef g Carcass gl Cuts We have our own feed lots AIC 817 481-1971 207 E. N.W. Hwy 4 ADONNA RE-NEE COIFFURES K I ff ., I I -IIIIQISQ 3181 k 488-7115 Grap T O : L'11ian B1 ' MIDWAY DENNIS ELECTRIC CO., INC. MOBILE HCMES 118W D 11 Rd 223 E. N.W:rHwy. 481 1991 G P T 481 1508 pevme, x. ,.ig- , iz- - , .:Alf 3 I Z Bnmomo mmm: www SKKVICII NATIONAL BUILDING CENTER 8 - 1 W 7 V f .. ,, f , 0' QL , x '.1Lv 1 A - ... f' -H K ,K n .. 'I . ' l - ,x Jwi' A ,, ,, r -1, 's ' Mm 9' ,. ..v- ' f MW' QW! 46 W X li,1L-.......'W -t , f ,z.m. . --Mfg, k V. K, Y i. ., , J . O N Call-in fast, orders courteous to . servrce go 736 N.W. Hwy. 488-0012 Grapevine , Tx. 'igfggk TOWN 81 COUNTRY - .Fr mrs . -1 A . QSAQHAQY A One-hour dry cleaning service I K COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL - REMODELING of Grapevine 620 Main 488-0422 Grapevine CUSTOM BUILDERS TATE-WRIGHT CONSTRUCTION CO. 1400 S. Main at Hwy 114 GRAPEVINE'S OLDEST AND LARGEST 909 S. MAIN ST. GRAPEVINE , TEXAS .... OFFICE - 481-2594 481-2531 LANNY TATE IOE L. WRIGHT RES. 430-1193 Res. 481-1445 . rv f' J. For Professional Beauty Care LA HACIENDA SALON Phone: Metro 481-3654 ..1511L12.., I. M. UIMJ TILLER 607 S. Dooley St. Grapevine, Texas 76051 3408 HALLJOHNSTON RD' GRAPEVINE APPOINTMENTS ONLY 481-3220 I T 247 248 The Finest in Carpets HOLIDAY CARPETS 481-1986 281-8327 317 Main Street Grapevine, Texas 76051 NIITASS MUTURCYCLIE Owner Phone Buddy Carlile 481-3920 ' Instruments ' Amplifiers Name Brand Pans ' Accessories ' Repairs and Piano Tuning Beginning Guitar Lessons Accessories I GENE S MUSIC CO. Nita Tamplen Hwy. 121 Owner Colleyville, Tx. Gene Gawrys 281-6569 Colleyville, Texas Stephen Eudaley, Pete Bynum, Debbie Emery, Felicia Hemphill, Jane Beam, Alan Tomme, Lisa Bible, Danny Huffman, Dean Carrington, Brian Scaff, Roane Ham, Karen Burrus, Pam Prewitt and Keith Burrus stop for snacks at Burrus . BURRUS TH RIFTEE 215 Jenkins Grapevine, Tx. 76051 481-2514 .wang HWY. 121 NORTH COLLEYVILLE. TEXAS COLLEYVILLE AUTO CLINIC GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS .-, MOTORS - BRAKES - TUNE-UPS .2-:1 -.-E, 24 HR, WRECKER SERVICE DAY . 488- 711 NIGHT . 281-0241 STATE INSPECTION STATION RANDALL BURNS Dennis Watterson finds parts inexpensive and reli- 75I5X. AUTO PARTS 53117 Grapevine Hwy. Colleyville , Texas 281-3711 268-3551 able . 213 N . W . Hwy . Grapevine MOTOR SUPPLY COMPANY Wholesale Sc Retail Automotive Parts Car - Truck - Tractors 281-3511 PHOTOGRAPHY BY ERIC ERIC KASZYNSKI , IR. 817 - 481-3742 428 S. Main Grapevine, Tx. GREATER AREA INSURANCE AGENCY 808 E. N.W. Hwy. Grapevine v .ff .1.., , .Gu Metro: 481-2236 .... - Business - Homes Auto - Boat Coverage 24 50 Y I CITY DRUG STORE 406 Main 488-0032 520 Main St. Grapevine, Tx. 488-0696 481-1171 PARKER FURNITURE , iz W SALES INSTALLATION SERVICE TH E G RAPEVI N E S U N WESTERN AIR AIR CONDITIONING Sz HEATING Service On All Makes Your Hometown Newspaper Published by Keelings Since 1897 488-0332 332 Main Grapevine , Texas Office Phone 481-4567 STEWART TITLE COMPANY JEAN SUTTON, Manager 928 S. Main Suite 105 817 - 281-8101 THE LAMP CLINIC WaII's Antiq ues Old Lamps and Repla P BULM AN'S PRODUCE GIOCCIICS Fresh Fruit and Vegetables cement arts and Shades. Custom SL Restoration 503 W, N,W Hwy Glade Road and Thompson Terrace 488-8611 Grapevine Colleyville, Tx. 76034 C. E. Harness, Manager 817f282 5783 '2 5 BU DDIES SUPER MARKET ?.,w.f'? TEXAS T INDUSTRIES 613 S. Main Grapevine, Texas 105 Acuff, Colleyville Tx 488-7431 P.O. Box 461 Hurst Tx BASS GROCERY 4836 Colleyville Blvd. Colle ' yv1lle , Texas Telephone: 281-9923 YATES DRY 310 S. Main Grapevine, Tx. 488-8411 GOODS I I INVESTMENTS RESIDENTIAL APPRAISALS BOB TAYLOR REAL ESTATE, INC. 607 W. Ft. Worth Hiway Grapevine, Texas 76051 Phone: Ext. Metro BOB TAYLOR 481-3591 481-3187 FRAN- GIFTS AND ANTIQUES FRANCEELE LON'S RED BARN 85 LONNIE MCCAIN 281-7953 H wy 121 at Acuff Ln P.O. Box 17 6 Colleyville , Tx Always Keep Your Mustang Pride and Spir if COLLEYVILLE BLUE BONNET HILLS F'-CEST MEMORIAL PARK an - COLLEYVILLE CLEANERS 'P p 1C ' d c s h G M g 281-8751 81 51 7 WILKINS FLORIST SV N B d 1 Yh d h W v X. C mplete Catering Service 9 488 83 1 481-1432 Gf Flow WARD'S RCDOFING AND SUPPLY 11y P f f'g Pply RdlC 1 dd Off 81 255 H 481 1 61 AMERICAN BANK CF COMMERCE 1205 South Main Street BULMAN'S PRODUCE Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Groceries 503 W. N.W. Hwy 488-8611 Grapevine BU FF'S INCORPORATED Variety of Gifts and Toys General Merchandise 488-7621 312 Main Grapevine GUEST'S HOME FURNISHINGS Grapevine 419 Main St. Carrollton, Grand Prairie GRAPEVINE AUTO SUPPLY Complete Machine Supply 616 Main Street Telephone: 481-1031 481-2511 A EQ QJUIO I Q Cfirlomws, 19110, .D RoNN1E STEPHENS RICHARD CAVINESS f COLLEYVILLE TV SERVICE CAVINESS SALES at SERVICE PRINTING Service to All Makes Hiwal' 121 AREA cope B17 109 ACUFF LANE 281-2151 COLLEYVILLE, TEXAS 485-woo conw11E,rExAs 78034 'EQ C2145 255-6234 CAM ERAS 3027 Beltline Rd. DOYLE SHIELDS Proprietor Irving, Tx. 75060 I INDUSTRIES. INC. METAL comme at FORMING Alc 817 481-3521 404 E. DALLAS ROAD GRAPEv1NE, TExAs 7sos1 Gayle Powell and Diane Whitmore arrange cos- metic counter display at Colleyville Drug Store where they are employed . COLLEYVILLE DRUG Hwy. 121 281-9500 Colleyville, Tx. ea! 317 MAIN ST. CREARJ . GRAPEVINE, TEXAS 76051 Ju., 481-2611 WILLARD JORDAN, INC. Cincup Creuiing Cu. 4I5 gmvain 451. Grapevine, Cara: 16051 fanvcy fpmsznis Qfncys ELECTRICAL 85 PLUMBING 'X Q LENNOX HEATING 8a AIR CONDITIONING n M W TEX G. BELL WILLARD IORDAN RES . 481-3277 RES. 481-3329 TALLEY PLUMBING CO. 306 Austin Grapevine , Texas el 696 ls 1 coc:A-co LA Bom: NG 1 hrh 1, Q ' OF FT. WORTH 1 l Z we e 209 W-Ha++1e PO- BOX 1278 ' i 1 5 I P+' Worm' Tex' 76 I 0' h Z1 A Telephone 332-9 I bl 7 8 V f' 1 ff Cindi Tirk finds that homework goes better with 17 f Lhe rea11hing. H warns vuu nwnvs suv THI ass: run us? TOOL 81 RUBBER CO. INC. Drawer E Grapevine, Tx. 76051 Phone: C8175 488-7581 LUCAS RHONDA'S BEAUTY SALON funeral homes LATE APPOINTMENTS Grapevine 102 W. NW Highway Open Mon-Sat Fort Worth Grapevine, Texas 76051 488-8011 Hurst 481-4511 THOM PSON PRINTING SERVICE RE6'ONA'- APARTM ENTS GRAPEVINE, TEXAS 76051 531 AUSTIN STREET Phone 481-1634 3035 Mustang Drive Grapevine, Tx. JET AGE CAR WASH Cars - Trucks - Boats - Motors Mobile Homes - Lawn Equipment Venetian Blinds and Screens Anything Washable - Anything Portable 214 W NW Hwy Grpvn 481-1211 INDIAN HILLS MOBILE HOME PARK 3107 Mustang Drive Grapevine, Tx. Manager, R. L. BROWN ca11481-2131 2 258 -5 ,X 5. I I M Q W A Q? i I .1 I V I f,,-. , x W Q...-:qf1a+..xf'4v-.aw , students relax in the park-like area in from of the First National Bank of Colleyville . 'vw , H2-' Fir rn ti n IB nkof Ile ville 7 Post Oiioe Box?35 gDIIGLl3IC-3,1-GX? 76034 817-E200 L' The Bank In A Park METROPLEX LAND INVESTMENTS Grapevlne Texas Phone 481 4521 REALTORQ FILES Faculty, Staff and Others Adams, Bill - 90, 186 Alexander, Leona - 190 Allen, Alta - 190 Archer, Carole - 186 Archer, Jim - 81, 185 Bachman, Larry - 186 Barowski, Della - 190 Barton, Norma - 151, 186 Belcher, Doris - 145, 186 Berend, Vicky - 43, 186, 270 Bowen, Charles - 135, 186 Burns, Margaret - 68, 150, 186 Burrows, Aubrey - 95, 186 Cain, Jim - 90, 186 Chance, Carolyn - 83, 186 Chance, Pierce - 41 Chivers, Myrna - 186 Colburn, Margaret - 152, 187 Cook, Janice - 32, 187 Copp, Buster - 132, 187 Derby, Fay - 190 Duwe, Mary - 59, 136, 187 Fields, Mary - 187 Fingler, Frank - 190 Fischer, Ric - 44, 133, 187 Frank, Carolyn - 185 Franklin, Gene - 90, 105, 187 Gammon, Marge - 145 Garcia, Delia - 135, 187 Gawrys, Karen - 185, 187 Grantham, Jerry - 183 Grove, Karen - 111 Guess, Gretta - 190 Haddock, James - 185 Hallingsworth, Faye - 190 Hardin, Alice - 187 Hawkins, Ruth - 187 Heath. J. O. - 187 Hefner, Clarence - 51, 138, 188 Henderson, Ruth - 127, 188 Hudson, Pat - 111, 141, 152, 188 Hulse, John - 165, 188 lsbell, Bob - 90, 93, 121, 122, 188 Kennedy, Billie - 42 Lamkin, Carl - 190 LeBeau, Maurine - 47, 128, 188 Mabry, Steve - 148, 188 Martinez, Carmen - 190 Matthews, Travis - 183 McCluer, Bill - 23, 57, 76, 147 188 McCombs, Sara - 79, 129, 188 Nelson, Mendi - 72 Norman, Bill - 183 Nowlin, Torn Jane - 188 Oliver, Larry - 45, 130, 188 Pafford, Frances - 164, 190 Pair, Jerry - 183 Payne, Jim - 188 Pirkle, Earl - 190 Powers, Bill - 183 Pruitt, S. C. - 184 Randolph, Glenda - 32, 188 Reed, A. I. - 69, 188 Rice, Pat - 188 Rocha, Lydia - 190 Rucker, Vic - 95, 103, 189 Sandel, Mildred - 67, 189 Shumate, Gayle - 47, 189 Steele, Shane - 41 Stinson, Clyde - 183 Tandburg, Sandy - 132, 189 Tate, Bill - 41, 66 Taylor, O. C. - 183 Tyler, Doyle - 189 Upchurch, Carolyn - 136, 189 Wilbanks, Paula - 185 Williams, Dana - 128, 189 Wilson, Nancy - 189 Wingo, T. P. - 87, 90, 93,189 Zimmerer, Tommy - 189 O Allgood, Michael - 193 Armstrong, David - 81, 86, 193 Austin, Clyde - 143, 193 Barnett, Danny - 74, 193 Bartlett, Gary - 69, 193 Bass, Craig - 74, 76, 157, 193 Bass, Cynthia - 68, 127, 160, 168, 193 Bass, Mike - 59, 193 Beam, Jane - 83, 160, 176, 192, 193, 248 Behrens, Jack - 193 Bench, Charlie - 193 Benedict, Julean - ,83, 161, 193 Benham, Troy - 49, 193 Bible, Lisa - 170, 193, 248 Blevins, Joe - 59, 136, 157, 193 Blevins, John - 21, 193 Blockcolski, Gary - 136, 193 Bolton, Ronnie - 74, 147, 193 Boothe, Terry - 193 Boren, Ben - 96, 97, 98,106, 163, 194 Boswell, Denise - 194 Bowden, Michelle - 29, 31, 72 , 79, 83, 127, 169, 194 Bramlett, Steve - 74, 194 Braswell, James - 67, 194 Breckenridge, Frank - 149, 194 Brewer, Kathy - 194 Brewer, Sammy - 194 Brock, Scott - 194 Brown, David - 69, 194 Brown, Martha - 194 Bryant, Janey - 152, 194 Bullock, John - 27, 96, 97, 98, 194 Burns, Gale - 194 Burrus, Karen - 57, 74, 76, 194, 248 Burrus, Keith - 27, 29, 88, 174, 176, 192, 194, 248 Bynum, Pete - 135, 194, 248 Cable, Nancy - 194 Campbell, Curt - 97, 194 Cantrell, Mike - 27, 194 Capps, Ronald - 195 Carrington, Dean - 43, 47, 87, 88, 156, 158, 195, 248 Cate, Karyn - 195 Cloud, Konnie - 195, 253 Cole, Patricia - 136, 161, 195 Conatser, Dennis - 42, 44, 47, Seniors 80, 163, 195 Cooper, Rhonda - 195 Cornwell, Dania - 195 Cox, Wayne - 195 Crossland, Betty - 64, 195 Crowson, Rodney - 27, 29, 195 Dalton, Craig - 66, 195 Dunn, William - 90, 127, 160, 195 Eakins, Randy - 195 Easter Donald - 196 Eidson, Amy - 59, 196 Elliott Dean - 142, 196 Emery Deborah - 47, 66, 160, 196, 248 Esch, Don - 196 Eudaley, Stephen - 33, 196, 248 Ezell, Starr - 196, 83 Ferguson, Diane - 19, 119, 196 Fletcher, Terry - 57, 78, 76, 196 Flowers, Lydia - 59, 66, 196 Foster, Becky - 49, 196 Franklin, Rusty - 88, 196 Frazier, Ivan - 197 Frazor, Louis - 90, 153, 197 Fry, Toby - 74, 76, 197 Galloway, Susie - 57, 74, 197 Gawrys, James - 69, 74, 197 Graves, Teresa - 68, 152, 197 Greener, Debbie - 197 Greener, Steve - 197 Grube, Richard - 197 Ham, Roane - 23, 152, 156, 192, 197, 248 Hamby, Pam - 197 Hamm, Randy - 66, 197 Hartnett, Paula - 61, 197 Havran, John - 117, 197 Hayes, Janet - 47, 74, 147, 197 Heffley, Curt - 127, 197 Hemphill, Felicia - 68, 197, 248 Henschel, Bunny - 148, 197 Hicks, Jeff - 197 Hicks, Ruby - 161, 197 Himes, Ronnie - 198 Horn, Dean - 198 Huber, Teresa - 68, 152, 198 Hudler, Sherry - 198 Hudson, James - 67, 138, 198 Hudson, Mike - 198 uffman, Danny - 39, 41, 55, 1 198, 248 fngraham, Julie - 198 fngram, Rachel - 198 Jesse, Dolly - 198 Johnson, Cynthia - 73, 168, 198 Johnson, Nancy - 57, 74, 198 Kinnibrugh, Belinda - 57, 74, 198 Kirksey, Ricky - 23, 198 Leighton, Matt - 114, 198 Lewis, Ann - 27, 168 Lowrie, Janet - 198 McClendon, Sandra - 15, 31, 73, 169, 174, 198 McCullough, David - 158, 160, 199 VIcNabb, Larry - 81, 88, 199 vIcRae, Greg - 199 Mahan, Donald - 74, 198 viarshall, James - 74, 76, 198 vlarshall, William - 31, 198 viartin, Raymond - 74, 198 viartin, Roxsan - 198 viays, David - 199 vlitchell, Cheryl- 199 vlitchell, Steve - 57, 199 ylurphy, Phil - 47, 122, 192, , 199 deal, Bobbie - 32, 199 Nordin, Lena - 166, 167, 199 Jorwood, Dale - 199 Jye, David - 88, 200 D'Neal, Linda - 64, 65, 200 Dsborne, Wanda - 61, 169, 200 Jxford, Mark - 200 Jerry, Sherry - 165, 200 'rewitt, Pam - 42, 44, 47, 79, 119, 162, 200, 248 lrunty, Walter - 200 lager, Yolanda - 200 iandall, Steve - 200 Zeeves, Earl - 86, 105, 200 leynolds, Terri - 200 lobinson, Debbie - 200, 73 lobinson, Rickie - 62, 136, 157, 169, 200 lobinson, Rocky - 74, 136, 157, 200 logers, Dawn - 200 lowlett, Jody - 200 lussell, David - 90, 201 ralinas, Jesus - 133, 201 Sawyer, Robert - 160, 201 Scaff, Brian - 29, 201, 248 Schober, Joe - 201 Self, Greg - 201 Sessom, Glenda - 130, 201 Shull, Dennis - 69, 143, 201 Skaggs, Stanley - 27, 57, 201 Smith, Teresa - 201 Smith, Terry - 148, 243 Snyder, Joel - 113, 201 Sparks, Robert - 139, 201 Stewart, William - 201 Stoore, Jan - 145, 201 Stroupe, Deborah - 57, 157, 201 Sucre, Michael - 201 Sutton, Mike - 21, 62, 201 Sutton, Wanda - 15, 201 Taylor, Sarita - 61, 201 Thiede, Dale - 67, 201 Thomas, Elaine - 29, 42, 79, 158, 202 Thompson, Sharon - 42, 68, 202 Thorne, Lisa - 202 Thornhill, Mary - 68, 150, 154, 202 Tkadlec, Carolyn - 202 Tomme, Alan - 39, 127, 156, 202, 248 Truitt, Pam - 158, 160, 202 Tubbs, John - 31, 88, 105, 170, 202 Tuckness, Danny - 169, 202 Tyler, Rickey - 202 Venable, Carla - 202 Walker, Ronald - 97, 135, 202 Whitmore, Dianne - 47, 67, 158, 160, 203, 255 Whitmore, Suzanne - 203 Wickman, Will- 69, 143, 158 160, 203 Wiggins, Eugene - 203 Willey, Anna - 203 Willham, Craig - 203 Williams, David - 203 Wilson, Barbara - 203 Wilson, Steve - 113, 141, 203 Womack, Joellen - 203 Wright, Carla - 203 Wright, Ernie - 69, 143, 203 Yarbrough, Becky - 203 , L. JAZZ 417 I I9'f .Quai- ft 62 Abbott, Keith - 21, 207 Albrecht, Phyllis - 207 Alexander, Audrey - 71, 207 Alexander, Debbie - 207 Allen, Leonard - 47, 207 Anthony, Steven - 207 Armstrong, Susan - 114, 169, 207 Arrington, Donald - 207 Aubrey, Donna - 207 Barker, Kathy - 128, 207 Barnes, Allen - 93, 207 Barnett, Terry - 207 Barnum, Leon - 207 Barowski, Della - 207 Bartley, David - 26, 86, 90, 121, 177, 206, 207 Bayer, Cheryl - 161, 207 Beard, Johnny - 207 Belvin, Bonnie - 207 Belz, Donna - 152, 207 Belz, Roy - 207 Bible, Douglas - 59, 117, 207 Blackshear, Debra - 42, 207 Blackwell, Collene - 71, 153, 207 Bolton, Cindy - 149, 207 Brown, Joy - 207 Brown, Paul- 42, 90, 152, 164, 207 Browne, James - 207 Campbell, Scott - 207 Camplain, Cindy - 119, 207 Cannatella, Marguerite - 21, 207 Carson, Howard - 86, 90, 145 Carter, Debby - 74, 207 Juniors Cate, Cheryl - 207 Cero, George - 86, 87, 90, 207 Chappell, Vickie - 43, 47, 135, 165, 207 Chasteen Hayden - 207 Clark, Eva - 208 Colley, Mike - 208 Cooper, Jeannie - 208 Cornwell, Alice - 208 Cross, Rita - 208 Currier, Lisa - 208 Daniel, James - 57, 74, 208 Dansby, Randy - 69, 208 Darr, Tess - 208 Dickerson, Cindy - 35, 71, 150, 154, 208 Dorman, Glenda - 208 Dorrough, Susie - 208 Doss, Randy - 74, 75, 76, 163, 208 Duncan, Debbie - 68, 171, 208 Dunn, Billy - 101, 113, 114, 127, 208 Dush, Vikki - 208, 240 Eaton, Stephen - 208 Elkins, Jerriann - 71, 78, 208 Esch, Toni - 208 Ewing, Doug - 42, 101, 113, 208 Ezell, Kerry - 42, 47, 96, 97, 98, 112, 113, 208 Farris, Mike - 117 Fertitta, Steven - 208 Fiori, Ruben - 167 Flanagan, Rickey - 208 Ford, Sherry - 42, 61, 241, 208 French, Hobert - 208 Fuller, Deborah - 208 Fuller, Donna - 208 Gallegos, Mary - 33, 71 Garner, Sherry - 65, 119, 208 Garrett, Randy - 57, 139, 208 Garrett, Teresa - 169, 208 Garza, Gabriel - 208 Gibson, Gloria - 208 Gillentine, George - 208 Grant, Mari- 47, 73, 112, 113, 114, 168, 208 Grantham, Keith - 23, 39, 43, 44, 47, 49, 208 Gregg, Becky - 209 Ham, Debbie - 32, 209 Harper, Lisa - 33, 71, 209 Hatcher, Carla - 54, 71, 209 Hatcher, Terry - 71, 209 Hays, Steven - 209 Hazard, Steven - 209 Hazelhurst, George - 35, 39, 42, 44, 45,206,209 Heitman, Steve - 209 Hendrick, Harold - 209 Henschel, Richard - 209 Henson, Sheree - 42, 209 Heth, Lou Ann - 23, 45, 209 Hicks, Jay - 209 Hodges, Steven - 209 Holt, loel - 101, 209 Holtzclaw, Carol - 21, 209 Horswill, Mary - 25, 129, 209 Howard, Johnny - 74, 209 Howard, Roger - 210 Huckabee, Charlotte - 210, 240 Huffman, Debi- 35, 59, 73, 168, 177, 210 Humphrey, Lou - 210 Huneycutt, Vicki- 47, 71, 210 Hutson, Debbie - 210 Irland, Ann - 57, 210 Jackson, Ken - 97, 98, 210 Jeffcoat, Melanie - 65, 111, 119, 145, 210 Jordan, Ric - 210 Jurecka, Mike - 86, 122, 171, 210 Kaker, Bill - 210 Kelley, Neva - 210 Kennedy, Kathy - 210 Kennemer, Darrell - 210 Kersten, Laura - 150, 210 Lancaster, Tim - 45, 87, 90, 210 Laney, Randy - 210 Lindsey, Mark - 210 Linn, Donald - 93, 210 Livingston, Debbie - 210 Loftice, James - 35, 39, 210 Lowther, Tony - 69, 210 Luebbers, Charlotte - 210 McCann, Thomas - 44, 47, 158, 211 McCullough, Mark - 211 McGee, Cecilia - 211 McMurtrey, Renay - 71, 211 McRae, Michael - 43, 211 Mahan, Dwayne - 87, 90, 210 Manning, Ronnie - 69 Marsh, Melody - 211 Meade, Sharon - 65, 211 Middleton, Dale - 211 Miles, James - 69, 211 Miller, Sharon - 211 Miner, Becky - 57, 74, 211 Mitcham, Tim - 43, 87, 211 Mitchell, Michael - 97, 211 Montgomery, Scott - 42, 44, 47, 162, 211 Moore, Vicki - 21, 211 Mullin, Kevin - 211 Vlumford, Mickey - 211 vlurphy, Barbara - 211 viurphy, Pamela - 23, 25, 73, ' 119, 206, 211 Nlelson, Billy - 97, 211 slewell, Tom - 55, 135, 211 Jorell, Steve - 74, 211 Junnery, Robert - 211 Jye, David - 101, 211 D'Neal, Bobby - 211 Owens, Kim - 119, 211 Oxford, Desi - 93, 211 Oxhandler, Shelly - 31, 42, 211 Patrick, Carla - 69, 74, 143, 211 Patterson, Tim - 211 Pearson, Julie - 211 Pierce, Randy - 32, 211 Poindexter, Mary - 211 Post, Paula - 138, 211 Powell, Gail - 211 Poynter, Casey - 212 Rawle, Faith - 119, 212 Reasor, Rick - 212 Recer, Jan - 212 Redmon, Joe - 47, 86, 96, 98, 121, 157, 212 Rester, David - 93, 212 Rice, Roy - 212 Rogers, Jerry - 212 Rogers, Pam - 67, 71, 212 Roper, Donnie - 212 Rowell, Karen - 212 Russell, Susan - 212 Salinas, Maria - 83, 212 Sanchez, Martin - 212 Sandel, Michael - 212 Sawyer, Dale - 93, 212 Sawyer, Marilyn - 212 Scott, Arthur - 97, 212 Scott, Gary - 23, 67, 169, 212 Scott, Sandra - 212 Shanklin, Ben - 90, 212 Sharp, Sandra - 71, 212 Shryack, Joel - 212 Shugart, Tom - 212 Skipper, Tammy - 212 Slater, John - 69, 212 Smith, Delvin - 212 Smith, Donese - 33, 111, 119, 212 Smith, Terry - 213 Snyder, Lydia - 212 Soto, Roberto - 166 Sparks, Kay - 212 Stevens, Frankie - 86, 87, 90, 97, 122, 212 Stone, Beth - 71, 164, 212 Stratton, Paula - 212 Sucre, Richard - 212 Swett, Cheryl - 21, 213 Swink, Brenda - 66, 213 Tanner, Doug - 213 Teel, Mark - 61, 62, 158, 162, 213 Tirk, Kerrie - 21, 213 Trigg, Randy - 21, 97, 213 Turner, Kevin - 213 Tyler, Phillip - 93, 97, 213 Vest, Ocie - 47, 86, 87, 90, 106, 206, 213 Walker, Danny - 213 Wallace, Debbie - 111, 119, 213 Ward, Sharon - 68, 213 Ware, Karen - 213 Watson, Dennis - 213 Watterson, Dennis - 145, 213, 249 Weaver, Ricky - 39, 42, 44, 45, 47, 112, 113, 129, 213 Weeks, David - 106, 213 Welborn, Joe - 93, 213 White, Roberta - 224 Whitmire, Glenn - 69, 213 Willey, Sandy - 21, 119, 130, 214 Williams, David - 69 Williams, Robin - 90, 214 Wingo, Brenda - 71, 83, 214 Wommack, Dennis - 214 Woodruff, Donna - 214 Wright, Kenneth - 214 Wyatt, Charles - 105, 214 26 4 Adams, Tim - 74, 217 Addy, Wayne - 217 Albrecht Allgood , Alvarado Ammons J Pam - 217 Shelly - 51, 217 , Ramon - 217 Conred - 57, 74, 217 Anderson, David - 217 Anderson, Patrice - 217 Anderson, Scott - 90, 101 172, 217 Arrington, Jill - 217 Arrington, Larry - 93, 217 Babb, Marvin - 74, 217 Bailey, Wes - 217 Barnum, Eugene - 93, 217 Behrens, Carol - 57, 217 Benedict, Tracie - 217 Benham, Bo - 93, 217 Bennett, Ted - 145, 217 Bollman, Leonard - 93, 217 Boswell, Victor - 69, 217 Boughton, Shirley - 217 Bragg, Dennis - 45, 101, 217 Brewer, Ross - 93, 101, 217 Brock, Mark - 93, 217 Brothers, David - 62, 217 Brotherton, David - 217 Brown, Cary - 217 Brown, Debbie - 158, 217 Brown, Terry - 217 Browne, Charles - 217 Bullock, Steve - 101, 217 Bump, Carolyn - 217 Burns, Linda - 64, 65, 217 Burns, Rod - 217 Burton, Gerry - 93, 217 Butts, David - 218 Byles, Jackie - 218 Cable, Joe - 218 Caldwell, Glynn - 74, 218 Camblin, Joe - 21, 218 Campbell, Terry - 218 Capps, Kimberly - 218 Castor, Kim - 57, 218 Chambers, Rosa - 111 Chivers, Gwen - 218 Christian, Buddy - 69, 218 Clark, Cheryl - 218 Coates, Nancy - 218 Conatser, Jimmy - 218 Cook, Charles - 218 Crossland, Raymond - 93, 218 Dawson, Debbie - 178, 218 Sophomores Dearing, Dan - 218, 241 Dickerson, Donna - 218 Dixon, Milly - 39, 114, 218 Dornberger, Karen - 218 Duckworth, Tommy - 93, 218 Dunn, Marcia - 218 Edington, Connie - 218 Edwards, Curtis - 218 Elkins, Doug - 39, 93, 106, 216, 218 Elliott, Mary - 42, 49, 81, 112, 113, 114, 218 Emery, Tommy - 93, 101, 178, 216, 218 England, Greg - 93, 101, 218 Eubanks, Suzanne - 218 Faith, Denita - 218 Finstad, Randy - 101, 218 Fleming, James - 74, 136, 218 Flores, Merlene - 218 Fowler, Kim - 218 Fox, Charlie - 57, 74, 218 Fricke, Kim - 42 219 Garrett, Lorri - 172, 219 Garris, Maryann - 219 Gaskill, Pam - 219 Gawrys, John - 219 Gibson, Bret - 219 Gillham, Don - 57, 93, 219 Gilmore, Judy - 219 Godbey, Gary - 219 Golden, Gwen - 219 Graves, Bret - 219 Greener, Gary - 219 Greer, Joel - 219 Haire, Vickie - 219 Harless, Joyce - 219 Harness, Kathy - 219 Harrell, Terri - 219 Haskins, Scott - 219 Hawkins, Becky - 52, 219 Hawkins, Richard - 220 Hawthorne, Diane - 220 Hawthorne, Donna - 220 Hazard, Keith - 220 Hefner, Ricky - 220 Hendrick, David - 81, 93, 101 220 Hendrix, Michael - 220 Hill, Tammy - 220 Hodges, Joey - 93, 101, 220 Hodges, Ross - 220 Hodges, Troy - 216, 220 Hoffman, Max - 57, 220 Holmes, Jeannie - 220 Hoover, Michael- 74, 220 Horak, Tim - 124, 220 Horswill, Jeannette - 35, 39, 221 Hubbard, Melenie - 25, 129, 221 Huneycutt, Jay - 221 Hunt, Ricky - 221 Irland, Mark - 57, 74, 221 Jacobs, Terry - 93, 221 Jenkins Cuyler - 221 Johnson, David - 221 Johnson, Patty - 71, 221 Jordan, Danny - 142, 221 Jordan, Raynetta - 221 Jurecka, Randy - 93, 221 Keller, Mack - 221 Kelley, Steve - 221 Krueger, Cindi - 221 Lahti, Melissa - 221 Leighton, Barbara - 221 Loges, Mark - 93, 221 Long, Pam - 44, 221 Lowe, Robert - 221 Lowrimore, Patricia - 221 ' ' : fa it MacElroy, Kathy - 119, 127, 221 McClendon, Sharon - 39, 64, '71, 221 McComas, Chris - 93, 221 McGinnis, Jerry - 221 McLain, Susan - 221 McNabb, Danny - 221 McNeely, Ruby - 48, 221 Maddux, Rick - 221 Manning, Mark - 221 Mansell, Robert - 221 Marks, Mary - 39, 133, 221 Marshall, James - '74, 221 Martin, Stephen - '74, 147, 221 Mendiola, David - 221 Milam, Brenda - 222 Mitchell, Marion - 222 Mitchell, Susan - 140, 222 Morris, Steven - 222 Mosley, Marilyn - 39, 222 Murphy, Ricky - 222 Neal, Terry - 222 Neece, Donna - 222 Norris, Sonja - 222 Oester, Gary - 222 Oxford, Richard - 222 Palmer, John - 5'7, '74, 222 Parsley, Richard - 142, 222 Patterson, Tammy - 222 Paul, Curtis - 222 Pennington, Joel - 93, 222 Peterson, D'Anne - 222 Petty, Randy - 174, 222 Pierce, Terri - 222 Potter, Patty - 141, 216, 222 Pound, Michael - 222 Pryor, Ernest - 136 Pryor, Peggy - 222 Puckett, Jeffrey - 222 Quintana, Nora - 222 Ramey, Mike - 93, 222 Rawlins, Roger - 51, 222 Remedes, Ric - 25, 222 Reyna, Frankie - 93, 222 Reynolds, Brian - 222 Reynolds, Shirley - 222 Richards, Roseann - 222 Robert, James - 122, 222 Roberts, Lodia - 222 Rogers, Randy - 64, 169, 222 Rogers, Sherry - '71, 222 Roper, Ronnie - 223 Russell, Mike - 223 Salinas, Alejandro - 223 Sanchez, Eddy - 41, 223 Sandel, Mary - 223 Sawyer, Wayne - 41, 223 Sheedy, Steve - 136, 223 Shull, Sherry - 119, 223 Skaggs, Gary - 93, 223 Smith, Ricky - 93, 223 Smouse, Clifford - 223 Spangler, Cindy - 223 Staley, Valerie - 223 Steele, Shane - 223 Stewart, Jimmy - 223 Stinson, Steve - 93, 223 Street, Beverly - 223 Surley, Kimberly - 223 Sutton, Brady - 223 Swinford, Byron - 33, 49, 223 Tarrant, Renea - '71, 111, 119, 223 Tarver, Janice - 223 Taylor, Carla - 39, 224 Thompson, Gary - 224 Thompson, Susan - 119, 136, 224 Tirk, Cindi - 111, 119, 224, 256 Todd, Sherry - 224 Tuckness, David - 224 Underwood, Steve - 224 Vanderveer, Bobby - 224 Vester, Jimmy - 224 Walker, Linda - 224 Wallace, Jimmy - 224 Welch, Faith - 111, 224 Williams, Jesse - 224 Windham, Rita - 224 Wood, Randy - 224 Worth, Trace - 224 Wright, Kim - 224 26 66 Ackley, Sherry - 227 Addy, Quinton - 227 Allen, Gary - 227 Anderson, Danette - 227 Badger, Ann - 227, 139 Bailey, Teresa - 227 Bane, Laurie - 227 Barker, David - 227 Bass, Carl - 227 Bass, Nolan - 227 Bass, Susan - 227 Belcher, Teri - 227 Bell, Bunky - 103, 109, 173, 227 Bennett, Carla - 72, 227 Bennett, Valarie - 227 Bentley, Barry - 95, 227 Berry, Rebecca - 227 Block, Gay - 227 Boothe, Becky - 227 Borthwick, Cheryl - 227 Brewer, Laverne - 227 Brewer, Ricky - 95, 102, 103 Brewer, Vicki - 227 Briscoe, Geneva - 227 Brown, Kelly - 95, 103, 109, 179, 227 Brown, Leslie - 227 Buckner, Rella - 227 Bufe, Robert - 74, 227 Bullock, Mark - 103, 227 Bynum, Patti - 227 Callahan, Shawn - 227 Campbell, Trancie - 227 Camplain, Tom - 95, 103, 109, 227 Cantrell, Cathy - 227 Castor, June - 227 Cate, Teresa - 227 Cero, John - 95, 103 Chapman, John - 228 Chappell, Debbie - 228 Chasteen, Jackie - 228 Clark, Debra - 228 Clark, Ruth - 228 Coates, Cheryl - 228 Coldewey, Joann - 228 Cole, Gary - 95, 228 Cooper, Dean - 228 Corbin, Arnold - 95, 228 Cornwell, Heidi - 33, 228 Cox, Mary - 228 Crowson, Becky - 72, 228 Cumings, Elizabeth - 228 Freshmen Davis, Julie - 228 Doach, Tanya - 228 Duvall, Tammy - 111, 228 Easterling, Laura - 228 Ebersole, Lori - 228 Emery, Terry - 95, 103, 228 Esch, Patricia - 111, 228 Eudaley, Susan - 64, 228 Evans, Linda - 62, 228 Ferguson, Preston - 228 Finstad, Timothy - 228 Fiscus, Karl - 95, 103, 109, 228 Ford, Linda - 228 Fricke, John - 228 Fuchshuber, Linda - 226, 228 Gallardo, Leonel - 95, 109, 228 Gallardo, Louis - 95, 109, 228 Garcia, Alice - 228 Garris, Ellen - 228 Garza, Andrew - 109, 228 Garza, Johnny - 109, 228 Gaskill, Tammie - 229 Gentry, Deborah - 229 George, Sherri - 229 Gilbert, Kelly - 229 Goodrum, Monty -95, 109, 229 Gordan, Randal - 229 Graham, Gerrie - 229 Graham, Rance - 229 Graham, Terry - 229 Grant, Teri- 51, 72, 226, 229 Graves, Bart - 95, 109, 229 Green, Jack - 74, 229 Green, Mark - 95, 109, 229 Hampton, Vicky - 229 Hancock, Kerry - 229 Hannon, Rachel - 111, 229 Hardy, Holly - 179, 229 Hardy, Linda - 229 Harless, Keith - 229 Harrelson, Cheryl - 111, 219 Harrison, Terry - 173, 229 Hartnett, Patricia - 229 Hatcher, Kim - 229 Hayes, Celeste - 229 Hayes, Randy - 74, 230 Herr, David - 230 Hill, Jamie - 230 Hollje, Dayna - 230 Holmes, Christi - 73, 230 Holt, Chet - 230 Hoover, Vickie - 230 Horn, Ann - 230 Howard, Jacqueline - 230 Howard, Mary - 230 Huckabee, Steve - 95, 109, 230 Hudson, Rocky - 103, 226, 230 Hughes, Greg - 230 James, Glenn - 230 Jenkins, Beth - 83, 230 Jenkins, Mike - 103, 230 Jessie, Teresa - 230 Johnson, Tommy - 230 Johnson, Welsey - 230 Jones, Joe - 230 Jordan, Brenda - 231 Jordan, Michael- 95, 109, 231 Karkalits, Kenny - 231 Keelin, Linda - 231 Keenan, Pete - 231 Keener, Tonya - 231 Kelley, Kimberly - 135, 231 Kennemer, Mike - 109, 231 Kidd, Rickey - 231 Kruslyak, Linda - 231 -.,xxH -8,5 fs., Pais, Jack - 232 233 Lancaster, Tom - 231 LaPrade, Laura - 5'7, '74, 231 Latham, Jeff - 231 Lawson, Debra - 231 Linn, Debra - 231 Long, Cynthia - 231 Longley, Lynn - 231 Lowe, Harold - 103, 109, 231 McClendon, Renee - 231 McCracken, Carol - 231 McGee, Harvey - 231 McGinnis, Jeff - 231 McGowan, Andy - 95, 103, 231 McGrue, Valarie - 110, 111, 163, 231 McLaughlin, Debbie - 231, 5'7 McRae, Phillip - 232 Maddux, Athena - 231 Marshall, Michael - 109, 231 Martin, Cynthia - 109, 231 Martinez, Johnny - 231 Mauncy, Steve - 95, 231 Mayes, Pam - 231 Mayes, Ronnie - 231 Maynor, Dwayne - 95, 103, 231 Mays, Craig - 231 Milam Miller Miller Milner, , Mary - 232 Kimberly - 111, 232 Rita - 232 Tommy - 57, 232 Mitchell, Elizabeth - 141, 226, 232 Moore, Letecia - 232 Morris, Richard - 232 Neal, Diane - 232 Neely, Kay - 232 Norman, Brent - 95, 103, 232 Norton, Becky - 232 Nye, Susan - 111, 232 Olson, Nathan - 232 Owen, Trina - 232 Owens, Stacy - 232 l , -,,,, Paramore, Damon - 95, 103, 109, 232 Parker, Mike - 103, 109, 232 Parker, Sherri - 232 Patterson, Tina - 232 Perry, Carl - 232 Pierce, Rex - 232 Pinkston, Diane - 232 Porter, Richard - 232 Potter, Sara - 232 Powers, Mark - 95, 103, 232 Prewitt, Billy - 95, 109, 232 Price, Terry - 232 Rager, J. R. - 95,232 Reeves, James - 232 Reeves, Lonny - 95, 232 Renfro, Gayla - 232 Rester, Gay - 232 Rice, Nancy - 232 Robinson, Randy - '74, '76, 233 Roper, Ricky - '74, 233 Rowell, LoRee - 233 Russell, Jimmy - 233 Schreck, Floyd - 233 Schultz, Lynn - 233 Schumann, Todd - 95, 233 Seals, Celinda - 233 Shelton, Tammy - 233 Shelton, Tommy - 95, 233 Simmons, Jean - 233 Skaggs, Sheena - 5'7, 74, 233 Slater, Joyce - 233 Smith, Milton - 233 Smith, Nawana - 233 Snell, Kathy - 111, 119, 233 Snider, Belinda - 233 Snyder, Rhea 4 233 Sourjohn, Dwayne - 233 Sparkman, Ben - 95, 233 Springer, Debbie - 233 Springer, John - 95, 103, 109, Sprouse, Tommy - 233 Stephens, Nancy - 233 Strange, Scott - 233 Stratton, Davis - 74, '76, 234 Stricklin, Lisa - 234 Tanner, Glen - 95, 109, 234 Tarrant, Janice - 110, 111, 234 Tate, Mark - '74, 234 Tomme, Bonnie - 233, 234 Vandewater, Ron - 234 Venable, Ronnie - 234 Verran, Darrell - 95, 103, 109, 234 Vester, Curtis - 234 Walker, Donna - 234 Walker, Ronna - 234 Walker, Rusty - 103, 234 Wallace, Rene - 234 Ware, Trigg - 95, 109, 234 Webster, Sean - 234 Weddle, Wes - 234 Weeks, Mark - 234 Weikel, Milton - 234 Welborn, Stella - 234 Welch, Charity - 111, 234 Welch, Hope - 111, 234 Welsh, Barbara - '74, 235 Welsh, Linda - 235 Whatley, Shirley - 235 White, Rhonda - 235 Wiggins, Randy - 235 Wilburn, Debbie - 235 Wilkey, Deborah - 235 Williams, Mike - 95, 235 Wilson, Doug - 103, 235 Wingo, Scott - 235 Winsworth, Mark - 95, 235 Wood, Cindy - 235 Wright, Don - 235 Young, Janice - 235 Younger, Vickie - 235 267 Year's Traditional Ending fi ,,,,.....----1 ,Y a if i af R ix 2 fx ,L Q X R ,P X ,AM . nf f ff M 's..N '12, 4 AJ 70 Vicky Berend , sponsor UTRO Staffers: Cstandingy Alan Tomme, Pam Truitt, Ruby McNee1y, Rick Henschel Cindi Tirk, Kathy Barker, Becky Foster, Milly Dixon, Sandy Sharp Csittingj Stephen Eudaley, Melenie Hubbard, and Mary Elliott. hx v fe .- 0, .0 . a bvfz, . .1 -Q ,. x 3 Q , 51551 sq 1 w .,, H Q K: was x r.p.g-1 5 L +3 ' f g g X x bb... if ik' ' 4 , 1 QQ 'I V' L- 'fn ' .- 1 ' . 5 1 H . . A 2 55 N , , 111 .K yg Ywl- X Q , 1 W R J' f ' . . WET s , Lf gr. ' S, i iiffif 'iff If ,yi f' . .lf . Y af 9 R Q ' :5f?3'?f 1 K f fri-5 Gail, 393' r v A rf fi Q H . 271 7