Grapevine High School - Mustang Yearbook (Grapevine, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1980 volume:

■ ii u-d fl19-m ■ •,:J . - ' ' % r. P Ih X I r 1 ' ' % - 1 ii ' h 1980 M U S T A N G F O L K L O R E GRAPEVINE HIGH SCHOOL GRAPEVINE, TEXAS VOLUME XLVIII l -x : ' ' ' :y yZ. CONTENTS RITUALS AND CUSTOMS 10 FOLK GAMES 52 TRADITION 102 FOLK LIFE 134 THE FOLK 170 DIFFERENT STROKES 264 GRAFFITI 294 1 wt B 1 r_ rm k 1 fl a. [ lCt- ' ' wk Bet ' l ■9| t % V i f o M 5 PI ) yj ' • • Mil RITUALS AND CUSTOMS GOAL TURNS GOLD The senior class sponsored a contest to name the most beautiful girl and most hand- some boy in each class. From eighty contestants, the win- ners were seniors Carleen Tindell, George Clerihew; juniors Laura Doclar, Todd Hobbs; sophomores Leah Humphrey, Dewey Bailey; freshmen Sherry Stowe, Greg Garner. First and second runners up included seniors Susan Van Noy, Dana Heckman, Don Dittrich, Richard Mad- dux; juniors Susan MacElroy, Karen Miears, Chuck Kinney, Kevin Henson; sophs David Pair, Tom Westerman, Karen Mauldin, Kris Buchanan; freshmen Sherry Fowler, Kathy Fields, Trey Nessler, Robbie Rogers. Proceeds from the contest helped to defray some of the expenses of the prom. THE ROAR OF THE CROWD Cheerleading is not all excite- ment. There ' s a lot of work behind the final routines. Shaye Wilbanks The pep rallies never compared with last year ' s. Rusty Coonley I liked the pep rallies all right. Those who came participated, but the morning pep rallies were fun too. Weldon Adams It didn ' t seem like a pep rally. There wasn ' t as much spirit as last year. Cindy lohnson I thought it was good at times; sometimes I thought it was a big drag. Renee Hill FOLLOW THE LEADERS Jhe cheerleading year begins with squad elec- tions in April; after that organizational, uniform, and planning sessions. Summer means practices and preparation for camp. Once camp is over, prac- tice, parades, pep rallies, and games become the life of a cheerleader. BEGIN FIFTH YEAR Gl Fi( Esi Sc M ' m eing a Fillie is not easy. ' drill team member puts in many hours after school and even in summer to ;rfect her performance. :,.)ose members who were among the Fabulous Fillies this year were: Mgr. L. Glenn, S. Van Noy, K. Fields, C. Day, J. Jones, T. Estill, G. Kahn, M. Clark, K. Schrieber, K. Stephens, C Moore, Mgr. S. Slovak, T. Morris, T. Fischer, D. Ked- jgerski, L. Zimmerman, K, mkins, D. FHeckman, C. husbands, 8. Bevers, L. be, S. Fowler, J. Pierce, K4gr. S. Ackley, S. Ponder, L. Bayer, K. Foster, S. Sta- pleton, L. Weikel, L. Row- den, K. Miears, A. Purusse, D. Burton, J. Ackley, V. Harwell, A. Muehlstein, Eaptain — G. Clayton. , BAND KEEPS TIME Being a member of the marching band means knowing the defi nition of time and effort. Ending summer early, the band members began prac- ticing in August for the upcoming football season, pep rallies, and UIL Marching Contest. The band helped to build school spirit and nowhere was spirit more evident than at the UIL contest where the band received a second division. Despite this disappointment, the band ' s pride and spirit held fast. CUSTOMS Working together as classmates, faculty, or club members was an important part of our campus life. Although diverse in interests and person- alities, somehow we were able to unite in common causes. A. Sideline etiquette? B. Service with a smile. C. I ' ve got it! D. Clint and Kathryn make it pop. E. Move ' em out. F. Special Delivery? THE IMPORTANC Production of The Im- portance of Being Earnest rang up the curtain M GHS ' s first winning seas in twelve years. ' Zone com opened on March zo on the home stage. Crape- vine and Gainesville stole the gold to advance to dis- trict. Mark Green was best actor as Algernon Mon- crief and Carleen Tindell was awarded best actress as Gwendolyn Fairfax. All- star cast members in- cludeci Lisa Wilson, Susan MacElroy, Victor Torres, and Amanda Shelton. Honorable mentions went to David Stovall, Paul Trib- bleand Greg Burns. Grapevine and Gaines- ville repeated gold win- ning history at district competition. Mark was named best actor with Carleen Tindell, Victor Torres, and Lisa Wilson gaining all-star status. On April 16, the show went on the road to regionals at NTSU. The out-of-town tryouts ended the engagement for the 6AAA stars, but the final curtain made for grand memories: two gold tro- phies, and forty-five points toward sweep- stakes championship. OF BEING EARNEST AND THE WINNERS WERE . . . UIL University Interscholas- tic League spring competi- tion began about the same time gold prices soared, and the Mustang miners decided to seek the mother lode, the sweep- stakes trophy, an award given to the 6AAA school amassing the most points. A designated number of points is given for 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place winners in drama, speech, ready writ- ing, journalism, and athlet- ics. The one-act play cast panned the first gold, win- ning both zone and dis- trict honors with forty-five points. Smelling success, the lit- erary aspirants advanced in nine specialties to regional: C. Tindell, sec- ond: spelling, second: poetry interpretation; P. McCullough, first: ready writing; G. Burns, first: poetry interpretation; K. Rodgers, first: science; L. Jobe, second: science; S. Van Noy, second: feature writing, third: editorial writing; S. Remedes, third: feature writing; and K. Deupree, first: editorial writing. At the end of the district race the gold of District 6AAA belonged to us with a total of 216 points, and we have the trophy to prove it. 28 The band students delivered their share of gold this year. In University Interscholastic League competition, the Red Machine played its way to a first division concert and a special award. When Grapevine traveled to the first annual Tarrant Area Mathematics Contest, they returned with honors. Grapevine entered five events and placed in four of them. Participating in the State Latin competition were Pete McCullough, who placed fifth in derivatives; David Glasscock, seventh in Greek life; and Doyle Locker, seventh in mythology. Grapevine science students took top honors at the Ft. Worth Regional Science Fair, where they won 29 awards which was tops for any school in the ten county area that competed. In March, eleven history students competed at the Regional History Fair held at TCU. Out of the eleven entries. Grapevine brought home one first place award, two second place awards, three third place awards, two honorable mentions, and two certificates of entry. N SPRING FLING In the spring every- body ' s fancy turns to any- thing except the daily grind: a. Wonder who ' s behind those Foster Grants? b. Anybody for scrambled eggs? c. Romans take a holiday. d. Greg thinks he ' s ready for the pros. e. No! This is not my fifth helping. f. Brian uses all brawn. g. David Does Dallas. BANQUET A CROWD PLEASER The annual Athletic Banquet to honor athletes and coaches was held at Austin Patio Dude Ranch. Guest speaker was John Fitzgerald, center for the Dallas Cowboys. Highlight of the evening was the presentation of the G Awards. The win- ners were Rusty Coonley, Football; Warren Albrecht, Baseball; Terry Snnith, Ten- nis; Linda Wilson, Basket- ball; Jon Ayers, Basketball; David Ingram, Track; Sharon Davis, Track; Terri Estill, Vollyeball; and Mike Hogarth, Golf. 35 F.F.A. BANQUET The F.F.A. honored the outstanding students at their annual banquet. The guest speaker was Marcus Hill, vice-president of Ag Workers Insurance. Many were honored with awards. The most distin- guished were Jeff Lear: Star Greenhand; Dick McLeon: Star Chapter Farmer; Dan Petty: Star Agri-Business; and Lauri Morrow: Dekalb Award. NHS HONORS The National Honor Society inducted four sen- iors and thirty-five juniors to increase the nnember- ship for 1980 to fifty- To be a member of NHS a student must hav grade-point average of 3.5 and have demonstra qualities of Jeadersf service and loyalty. After the induction the families were honored with a reception. lllli liig ' - ' - -- z-i- f ; ' -.: ' y - . . ' ., ' f ' ' l MR. AND MISS GHS Stuart Springer Jamie Burton jmltm 43 THE BEST OF TIMES THE WORST OF TIMES Those of us who came to honor our classmates, friends, and students — the ones who had distinguished themselves by a desire to win, a dedication to ideals, a need to aspire — were not disappointed. The winners were several; however, the losers were many. The student body, the faculty, and our guests lost. The only winners were some seniors who showed their true colors. They won awards for rank insolence, insobriety, intolerance, and insouciance. No one will want to see such winners again. The theme of the senior prom was Ain ' t No Stoppin ' Us Now? Who would want to? When you are that far down you have to reach up to touch bottom. Maybe the whole year should have been titled Bottoms Up. NO STOPPING US NOW 46 The last big social event of the year — the Senior Prom — was held at the Dallas Dunfey Hotel. Music was provided by Lo Delia. The night of dining and dancing was made possi- ble by candy sales and other fund raising activi- ties. a) Next time use Ultra Bright. b) This really isn ' t my best color. c) We are waiting for the next waltz. d) A person is known by the company he keeps! e) Just call me Debbie Chapstick. f) We know what Susie has planned for after the prom. a. Singing in the rain? b. It ' s a bird; it ' s a plane; it ' s. . . c. What ' d I do wrong? d. What a beautiful dress you ' re wearing! e. Hey baby, wanna ' dance? f. Chris, wait til we get to the Holiday Inn! g. Now he ' s eating my plate! 48 49 THE END OF THE LINE The Class of 1980 was addressed by Father B at Baccalaureate. He based his farewell sermon upon the Beatitudes, remind- ing the class of the neces- sity for humility, generos- ity, and understanding. The seriousness of the occasion seemed marked by the expressions of a.) Cindy Parker b.) David Lewis c.) Cynthia Boykin d.) Tim Hunter e.) Chris Anderson 50 VARSITY SPIKERS The varsity volleyball team had a successful sea- son with 16-8 record. They missed the zone champi- onship being defeated by McKinney to finish in sec- ond place. Gwinna McCoy, Teri Estill, Susan MacElroy, Donna Arrington, Cristi Collins, and Michelle Lacey earned zone honors on the all-zone teams. All but three varsity players will be returning next year to challenge in 1980. ALL ZONE WINNERS: Susan MacElroy, CrIsti Collins, TerrI Estill, Donna Arrington, Cwlnna McCoy, Bottom I to r; Gwinna McCoy, Michelle Lacy, Donna Arrington, Kissy Fricke, Kathy Cranmer, Susan MacElroy, Natalie Hodges, Terri Estill, Charia Snell, Angle Cero, Cristi Collins, Amanda Shelton. WIN SECOND New Challenge. We ' ll have il next year. We did good, but we could have clone better. ' FISH — JV ON TOP The J.V. had a successful season winning 19 and los- ing only 4. Being unde- feated in district, the team has good potential for the coming years. The freshnnen season was short and sweet with a record of 9 wins and 4 losses. Led by Robin White and Karen King, the future |V should be able to stay on top. Bottom I to r: K. Keefe, C. Walker, C. Welckle; 2nd row I to r: A. Huneycutt, R. White, K. King, S. Black, R, Becker, E. leffcoat. ).V. bound. ' I know what to expect next year. PACERS Cross-country is a physically punishing, illogical sport. Only those dedicated to endurance hang tough enough to make the team and the long cold road to the state finals. The boys team qualified for regional by placing in district. Then they placed third in regional, falling just two points short of Mansfield. Third was good enough to advance the Mustangs to the state meet. Tina Kutcher placed fourth in regional competition to earn her way to the state girls ' meet. On December 1, in state com- petition, the boys ' team fin- ished ninth of twelve teams representing four regions. Tina placed tenth out of 130girls. Cross-country was hard work this year. Our new coach Bobby Hargrave had us running more distance than ever before. We started off doing pretty bad, but with time and a lot of Coach ' s yelling we gradually got better. Our goal was finally realized when we made the trip to Aus- tin for the State meet. Todd Hobbs .J_. .. . .... H | |Wijj|MW ffgj 31 - ' .. ■,: toasiilA It really takes a lot of discipline and determina- tion to run the two-mile courses and to do the practices, but I still think cross country is fun, Tina Kutcher MOVIN ' MUSTANGS !, Mgmt Cain, MDrrow; IlKje, Mgint®5; Cain, vrorrow; Lilljedahl, B. CilesJ. Nelson, C. lop lipS W.w r ach«p ??eman wng 5th row: E. Talley, H. Knight, K. Henson, J. Hill, J. Lilljedahl, B. Giles, J. Nelson, C. Chpate, B. Perry, M. Sinkler, D. Bollman; 4th row: T. Anglin, S. Townsend, D. Neece; K. Marceau, R. Halstead, C Cain, D. Glasscock, V. Torres, R. Kidd, D. Friesen; 3rd row: A. Martin, D. Ingram, T. Schroeder, S. Springer, Cj HaFt, M. McClain, . Robbins, M. Oslie, L. Wilkinson, C. Walpole, R. Maddux; 2nd row: , M. WildeTspin, P. Neely, D. Dittrich, W. Albrecht, R. Ruthart, T. Mason, K. Curtis, G. Tanner, j. Cain; 1st ro ,D. Fuller, D. Rener, K. Wiginton, R. Wylie, R. Coonley,- .. j Fuller, J.. Rogers ' i k ii k THEY IBi N ifln 1 6 A y-SK 7 1 sm % 1 Blfi iJ ifflt l 28 42 f_JtocK.w ll , 24 « ha«i- ' ' 14 uainesviU lg iMiJ ' : 7 McWti.ni l||P B l 14 jCr errell ' ' 6 S  m 12 % WINNERS AND LOSERS The Mustang foot- ball squad came out ahead despite tough competition. The team started out by ending the first half of the season with a 4-1- 1 record. When dis- trict play began, how- ever, the Mustangs lost the reins by losing to Gainesville Rock- wall, and State Cham- pions, McKinney. The final record was 5-4-1. (a) Mustang defend- ers converge on a Boswell ball carrier. (b) I shall fear no evil for I am the baddest @$ %! ontheline. (c) James Nelson looks for a place to dump the ball. HARD HITTING (a) Richard Maddux drags down a Newman Smith Trojan. (b) Randy Ruthart leans for extra yards. (c) Now David, when he says ' hut ' , you snap the ball between your legs. (b) See what concentra- tion will do for you? c) Richard, where did you say the party was at? I After losing five soph- omores to the varsity, the freshman district champs began season play with a big minus. Winning only three games, the ).V. had to concede that history doesn ' t always repeat itself. CV OPP 7 KELLER 6 7 CASTLEBERRY 6 BOSWELL 18 EVERMAN 28 N.SMITH 13 17 ROCKWALL 38 14 BONHAM 30 14 GSVILLE 6 6 McKINNEY 6 15 TERRELL 40 J.V. BOWLS THREE STRIKES Having to play that Saturday morning really messed up our concentration. We never really got it together again until we got tired up and beat Gaines- ville. David Pair We got it together a few times, and after it was all over I guess we had a ... of a time this year. Lonnie Province FISH FLOUNDER The freshman football season was a learning process for both the play- ers and coaches. Coach Hargrave, in his first year at G.H.S., led an inexperi- enced team that had never played together before into a team that has a bright future. FRESHMAN RECORD CV— GV — 20 CV— GV— GV— 6 GV— GV — 20 GV— 13 GV— 3 KELLER 6 CASTLEBERRY 6 BOSWELL 20 EVERMAN 12 ROCKWALL 20 BONHAM 13 GAINESVILLE McKINNEY 20 TERRELL 20 Although the first of the season was not so good, toward the end we began playing as a team. I believe we owe Coach Hargrave and EHill a word of thanks for bringing us together as one team. In the future we should improve and become one of the best teams in the state of Texas. jeffWylie For our first year our football team was pretty fair. In the years to come I think the Mustangs will be Number 1. Bobby Thompson The Lady Mustangs h. had better years. The squad started the season off slow because of lack of Varsity experience and adjusting to a new coach. But the tempo slowly increased resulting in a, third place district rating for the Varsity. At Bosi the teann won a cons tion trophy. Shelia Stowe and L Schmitz were namec the all-district, sec( lis THAN GAIN New exp)efte«cfti|triow what lo expect next year. J.V. MISSES BUCKET The |.V. had a disappointing season with an overall record of 10 wins and 13 losses. The team did not lack in abilities but adjusting to a new coach was hard. However, they should be prepared for next year ' s season since they will know what to expect. FLYING FISH The Fish had a successful season winning 20 and los- ing only 5. They gained experience under the guid- ance of Coach Carl. They learned fundamentals that they will build on through the years. ack row I to r: L. Gilliam, A, McCulley, M Davis, K. Klinl, 2nd row I lo r: D, Acosta, T. Nicol, T, Young, R. Hranitzky. Front row I to r: K. Schrieber, D. Rhodes, D. Duffy, R. Orr. ROUNDBALL TAKES BAD BOUNCE The varsity finished the season with a 7-21 record going 2-8 in district. Led by captain )on Ayers, the Mustangs captured the consolation championship at the Terrell Tournannent with Ayers making All Tournament. The team played hard and hustled but came up a few points short in several games. Pillow, calm down JV ROLLS RECORD: 16-11 DISTRICT: 8-2 (2nd place) The JV started slow, entering district play with a record of 8-9. They played well enough to fin- ish in 2nd place during district, losing twice to Terrell. FISH SINK The freshman teams came out with a 5-6 record for the B team and a 4-11 record for the A team. The Fish showed some bright spots and played well in several games although they were outscored by superior talent. FISH NETTED TRACKSTERS STRIVE 80 The thinclads, with new Coach Bobby Hargrave at the reins, had a successful year despite very tough competition. The year consisted of only five meets when two were cancelled because of rain. In the five meets, the team won the championship in two. The highlight of the sea- son was the winning of the Grapevine Invitational. The tracksters were led by captains Mark Oslie and David Ingram in the hur- dles and in the shot. Other team leaders were Mark Blanchard, Chris Choate, and Lance Ingram. (a) Hey, you! To the back of the bus. (b) Here come the burri- tos that I had for lunch! (c) Curt Cain sprinting his way to victory. (d) Mark huffs and puffs at the end of the 220. (e) Victor Torres heaves the discus. THINCLADS DROP BATON THINCLADSFLY (a) David Bollman leans for an extra inch. (b) Ingram shows his win- ning form in the shot. (c) Mike Wilderspin off the starting blocks. (d) Grit them teeth, Larry! (e) J. T. Cain flies over the hurdles. Back row I to r: Coach 6. Hargrave,C. Cam, T Porter, T. Hobbs, T. Dilley;-D. Ingram, M. Blanchard, C. Compton, D. Bollman. Middle row I to r; T. Myers, V. Torres, M. Sinkler, T. Sinkler,£, QHinn,,D...Myers, C: Choate, S. Humphrey, K. Stellmach, D. Class- cock. Front row I to r: J. Cage, D. Darby, T..Poth, M. ' Ancterson, L. Mendoza,!, Ingram, J. T. Cain, M. Wilderspin, 8. Davis. (a) Tina Kutcher bends over the bar. (b) Watch your step! (c) Lisa Cox just kicked the habit. (d) Marty Gray spins and turns. (e) Here, you take it! . fe -- ' 84 .1 mi i : : ti f8 iai aBfiaBBriM £ ' fc: -- THE LONGEST Three members from the girls ' track team advanced to regional. Laura Floyd went for the 880 and narrowly missed a chance at State. Laura Doclar had to go to a tie breaker before she was eliminated from high- jump competition. Tina Kutcher was the lone State qualifier as a result of her second place finish at regional in the 1600 meter race. Tina ran her heart out at State and finished in eighth position with her best time of the year. ■ m LM W 1 IBhT i p Rk. iM E SdiJ i m m MILE Back row I to r: E. Spanjers, L. Doclar, S. Davis, L. Schmitz, D. Irland. 3rd row I to r: C. Fox, M, Ware, B. Pryor, K. Mauldin, L. Humphrey, A.Huneycutt. 2nd row I to r: A. Affleck, S. Carl, D. Swope, S. Sokulsky. Front row I to r; T. Kutcher, L. Floyd, A. Hobbs. GOLFERS CAPTURE The golf team ended a fine season with a third place finish in the regional tournament. The Mustangs finished in a tie with Cladewater and won a one-hole play- off for the alternate spot in the state tournament. During the course of the year the team won tourna- ments at Terrell, Gaines- ville, McKinney, Bonham, and Grapevine, as well as the zone tournament and the district tournament which were held in Den- ton. MI . Kf, - ■ ' •■•■■■ - ■■■ - ' ; : ; a i ' - S iM ' ■K ? ' - ' ? v,.; ,v: ™ B ' --.-. ■■- ' ' ' . 1 ■A • vr • ►. r K ■ ; v • . ' ■■ ' • •■ . 1 K  : . ' ' ' t ■ ' ■ ' f- ' . ' - l vf , - ' - ' .- I k!??1 ' - HsLzsiw ' HBk--..: uJrR IK - ■■ ■ ' 3B? H BHpilHpP H Mk P . l ■ ' lZ . zsIHII 1 1 88 DISTRICT TENNIS GOES fSfMtdvt ' . Ho r -fames Tussey, Squeaker Morrison, Chip Miller, Mike Thompson, Colin bmitn, uary l-incner, MiKe rawteu, r Hall, David Stearns, Hix Hardy, Bill Boykin. Bollom row; Sherry Smith, Terry Smith, Kim Kirkland, Kristi Klint, Cynthia Boyki Amy Babson, Christina Puckner, Tammie Vance. 90 TO STATE The tennis team concluded a successful season after beginning the year with an inexperienced, but promising team. With only three players returning from the previous squad, the varsity compiled a 31-13 dual match record and qualified for the state team tournament at Texas A M. The netters, who were ranked 15th in the state, competed in several team tournaments and took home three team trophies. In individual action, Terry Smith won girls ' singles titles in eight tournaments including district and regional play and qualified for the state tournament for the second straight year. Cynthia Boykin and Kristi Klint also finished third in girls ' doubles at the district tournament. WIN- NING a.) Kim Dearing b.) Sherry Smith c.) Coach King d.) Colin Smith FORM? a.) Cynthia Boykin b.) Chip Miller c.) Eva Dees HARD BALL GROUNDS OUT The Varsity started the first half of zone play at Rockwall where, behind a strong pitching perform- ance by Allen Martin, they breezed to an 11-0 win. They then traveled to Gainesville for victory number two. The hard bai- lers tied Bonham, setting up a District showdown with McKinney. But the Lions prevailed, ending all hopes of a first-half cham- pionship. Mustangs .J Hall of Fame i i t mj i i ii Bih ujmu i ' ggiw - ROYAL y f Ws DONNA IRLAND Homecoming Nominee DONNA CHISOLM Homecoming Queen Football Sweetheart JAMIE BURTON Homecoming Nominee REDS KAREN MAULDiN, bophomore Princess; DANA IRLAND, Junior Princess; SUZIE FITZ- GERALD, Freshman Princess; KARLA GAWRYS, Basketball Sweetheart; EILEEN TORRES, Track Sweetheart; DONNA IRLAND, Homecoming Nominee; JAMIE BURTON, Home- coming Nominee; DENISE BAKER, Baseball Sweetheart . 3 THE PEOPLE IN CHARGE Many handled the con- trols to keep things run- ning smoothly: a.) Principal Skip Casey. b.) Mr. Morgan and Mr. Burton. c.) Superintendent Bob Fail. d.)EdStebbins. e.) Counselors Warren Marks and Martha Lee. f.) Student Council Presi- dent, Eddie Talley. ASGHS TURNS If you really want to experience culture shock, teach school. There ' s nothing in the world quite like walking the halls or being in the classroom with a high school stu- dent. The experience can be exhilarating, devastat- ing, amazi ng or downright confusing, depending I guess, on your age, your state of mind, or your point of view. ML It was the best year. It ' s been a lot of fun. Eddie Pate It was my first year here, (Sr. 81) and I love it! I can ' t wait till next year. Mindy Cilreath The best part of school is when the light comes on. Julanne G. Wasn ' t worth getting out of bed for. Shelley D. Doris Belcher HECE Sue Bratton Home Economics I think wo have a great bunch of kids this year. For the most part they seem gen- uinely to enjoy school, which makes a teacher ' s job a lot easier. SB I don ' t think this year was y. Q , as much fun as last year. Athletic Director Nook Last year was fun; this year was a drag. TM This year was really, um . . . uh . . . different? But I feel next year will be better. N. Martinez This year was great, better than last year, but next year will be better. A. Addy This year was all right, but last year was better because we were new. This year we are in the middle and don ' t do much. K. Fox This year wasn ' t as much fun as my fishman year. We didn ' t have enough school activities. Hix Hardy, II L The students and faculty c t Grapevine have worked ferd this year to make our fcnbol the best. anonymous It was pretty good most f.the time except when brother got into a fight. DP People are beginning to become involved in more things; that is a good sign. Laura Last year was fun; just don ' t ask me about this year. KLM L ! 1 ■■ - It was a great year, espe- cially for the Fillies. . LW A §A  M % This year was a challenge compared to my freshman year. Last year was a new thing for me. Hope next years of high school are as good as these two years I ' ve already had. j.T. Cain This year was a real drag. The new principal made it a little more strict. Strict, yes, to some degree. James Tussey The year has had its ups and downs and many surprises. Even some disappointments but on the whole a very good year. Coach Hill This was my first year at high school and it was great! I can ' t wait until next year! Everybody here is real neat. A. Muehlstein The year had quite a few bad points as well as some good, but the parties were the best. R. Wylie Pat Hudson Girls ' Athletics David Hutson CVAE Building Trades This year was nine months long, particularly for the sen- iors. New shoes pinch, as sonneone said. C. Shumate There is a strong similarity between Mr. Casey and afternoon pep rallies. L. Wilkinson It was a great one. I can ' t wait until football season next year. D. Stinson It ' s been great. I can ' t wait until next year. I hope every year will be as exciting as this one. Missy Ware Because it was my senior year, I was very excited. We had more privileges, but the most exciting part to me was being a member of the choir and winning a sweepstakes trophy. That made every- thing worthwhile. Thea Sutton Hulk was truly the man of the year. S. Delafosse All in all, I guess it was a pretty good year, but unfortunately I am cursed with a good memory. G. Vance Except for English and yearbook, it was just the pits. Linda Wilson always remember Casey at the bat and me in eft field. B.Affleck The moon was brighter than ever this year. R. Kidd nBl u V -n v . 1 ' .|v; .v- B rm K v mM BIV A- . — H My senior year has been memorable for me. The things that have happened have helped me grow up and become a better per- son. K. Harrington Like Huck Finn, I often thought about lightin ' out for the Territory. Don Dittrich All I can say about my senior year is that I had one. Lee Neely I learned a new word, ambivalent. It was that kind of year: much to love and much to hate. S. VanNoy AUTOGRAPHS JKM , U oaJ: oy  - 6l a .Ax ( -t yA pi tjlHX V? « d fty ' ' Z ji . - - - ' Lco Vll . acA -y ' t? Ua££y W ' - - - Ve c -y 120 AUTOGRAPHS 122 123 W! Susan Van Noy Pam Pirkle Tracy Pitt m mJ Distributive Education journalism Damon Oder 126 127 Jerry Orr Kariann Sokulsky .■- . r Eileen Spanjers Lynn Hogarth Building Trades Physical Education and Gynnnastics SCHOLARSHIP a.) Rotary b.)C.).Wall c.) Grady Keeling d.)G.E.D. a.) Spanish Club b.) Band Booster c.) Rotary Club d.) A. S. Casey WINNERS ALL THE WAY •Mi EILEFN SPANJERS TINAKUTCHER LANCE GILLIAM KATHYDEUPREE HtlDI DECKER TO THE TOP CHRIS ANDERSON PETE MCCULLOUGH CARLEENTINDELL LEZLIE)OBE KEVIN MUIR STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council helped sponsor Home- conning, which is always the biggest event in the council ' s activities. Other events included elections, the annual blood drive. and the Christmas volley- ball game against the Besides the routine events the council worked to better all school activi- %zr. ' f t wM ' ■ 1- ' ■■ !e,©. «ffy, I. Armstronigf Fil j M ' M sSPlilting Fj-ont rov«Ki r: CT L:Hyde,T.Nicol. , . w 1 to r: K. Rhodes, T. Piesisx K Hcnso njl A w 1 to r: B. Sraff, S. Carter, P Armstrong, J. Daj g Front row 1 to r: T. Kulf her, K, Cawrys, H. Oo ennMier, D. Stinson Nine first and second year Latin students competed in the 41st annual academic contests sponsored by the Texas lunior Classical League. At the regional contest Carleen Tindell won first place in reading comprehension and mottoes. David Glasscock and Doyle Locker were awarded fourth place certificates in Greek life and Greek mythology. Pete McCullough and Angela McLain placed in the top ten at the regional contest. Pete also won fifth in derivatives at state and Doyle and David were ranked seventh in Greek life and mythology. Other participants at the State meet in Austin were Chris Choate, Elaine Gill, Karrianne Sokulsky, and John Pillow. ETTU, AMIGOS The Spanish Club worked hard throughout the year. Its fifty-seven members raised money for the Christmas Fund, Pesos for Braces, and a trip to San Antonio. The club earned its money by working at Six Flags, selling candy and nachos, and holding the annual rock-a-thon at the Mall. On Honors Day the club awarded a scholarship and recognized members with A averages. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY THESPIANS FFA Under the leadership of Bill Burton and Jackie Davis, our FFA chapter achieved its best record ever, locally and state wide. Three members were awarded Lone Star Farmer awards: Lauri Morrow, Dan Petty, and Charley Watters. The chapter received a superior rating from the Texas Association of FFA and Ruhlen FHodg- son was the high-point individual winner at the Tarrant County Live- stock Show. Other awards given to members who showed stock included nine grand champions, eight reserve champions, and three first-place win- ners. RODEO CLUB The Grapevine Rodeo Club, a member of the North Texas High School Rodeo Association, was involved in weekly com- petition throughout the school year. Several mem- bers were prominent in the NTHSRA standings. The club ranked fifth among twenty clubs in team points standings. The officers for 1979-80 were Bo White, president; James Harrelson, vice- pres.; Dick McLeon, sec. and treasurer. Lori Willing- ham was rodeo queen. FUTURE TEACHERS f Patrick Kelly, Hix Hardy, lames Tussey, Frank Pessina, Amber Duncan, Anna Henry, Sharon Davis, Trey Diliey, jIm T. Cain, Kelly Baker, Julie Sebesta, Jeannine Vaughan, Sherry Burke, SCIENCE CLUB FCA GROWS AND GROWS a -4 1 41 rs. Bar . Spon.; K. C WJ BUMJUfea B B Hf ■ ' ' Spon.; L. Wilson ' .Treas ■■■■■yjBI 1 YOUNG LIFE Young Life had a very successful year, with one of the largest attendances in eastern Fort Worth. Cur- tis Broyles, our leader, worked very hard to bring his crew to Young Life perfection. Club activities included regular club and cam- paigner meetings, a ski trip to Silver Cliff Ranch in Colorado, the first annual scavenger hunt, go-cart racing, a round-the-clock volleyball tournament, summer camp at Silver Cliff Ranch, and an al round good time. Hii ' A ltiNli- MxAL f ...--rif? !; ■: .. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS The F.H.A. had an active year. The group sponsored an underprivileged child through the Christian Children ' s Fund and visited local nursing homes. The members also enjoyed a ski trip to Wolf Creek Pass, Colorado. The group raised its funds by sponsoring school dances and working at Six Flags and Oktoberfest. 149 BEAU AND SWEETHEART Mark Edwards and Heidi Decker OUTSTANDING DRUM MAJOR AT THE HEB MARCHING FESTIVAL Heidi Decker ALL REGION BAND Brenda Atchison Danny Heim Karia Gawrys Chris Matthews UIL SOLOS AND ENSEMBLES SOLOS Brenda Atchison Danny Heim LeaAnn Mosley Jeann ine Vaughan KarIa Gawrys Chris Matthews Mike Weston James Rogers ENSEMBLES Mindy Decker Cindy Johnson LeaAnn Mosley Brenda Atchison Sherry Burke Jeannine Vaughan Christine Dekraker Keith Lovell Jeff Kralich Tim Shirley Mark Edwards Diane Bayer Scott Hunicutt Chris Matthews Mike Repp Kerry Rodgers Mike Weston Wendy Walker Richard Hendrix Gary Hinkel Lisa Jobe Melani Myers MUSIC THE YEAR AROUND The Band traveled to Durango, Colorado for the annual band trip. At the Durango Music Festival, fourteen members re- ceived I ' s in the solo and ensemble division. The symphonic band received straight I ' s in concert and were awarded the trophy for Best in Class by the judges. The festival was the climax of a very good year. CHOIR The spirit of UNITY and pride in the organizations was a major factor in the success of the choirs throughout this concert year. The members were chosen by audition on the basis of musical ability, sightreading skill, and posi- tive attitude. This kind of background and dedication enabled the A ' Cappella Choir to win the UIL Sweep- stakes Award. 19 - -■ IPPHHH it i f 1 1 1 u 1 L I U i • 1 1 s Back row 1 lo r: Lee Carris, Craig Odom, Doug Vaughn, David Pair, Russell Kii ■I B son Fritz Hurlbutt. Second row 1 to r: Lisa Asher, Lynn Venable, Shelia Hatfield, K Craves Amber Duncan, Tina Leggett, Kristi Moore. Third row 1 to r: Rhonda Rot: 1 Gary Reynolds Art Kedierski, )oe Miller, Eric Garcia, Leah Eaton. Front row 1 to i Gotten Wendy Thompson, Chris Curtis, Denise Herbert, Denise Baker, jodie Tur ce Slandlee, Dick Mftean, Todd Mozingo, )ay CaB|s, Greg Garner, Chris Ander- Thea Sutlon, Julie ficNeil, Paige Armstrong, LoriBrdan, Kim Kirkland, Michele Tom Carlisle, )eff Jorlfes. Danny Heim, Gary RoberW, Phil Oldham, Scott Tanner, )ie Kedierski, Lisa Wilson, Kathy Anderson, Alison Cahill, Lisa Postlewate, Kathy Being in choir for four years has been great. Although it is hard work, it ' s worth it. All the trips, concerts, and contests were fun, but the best part was working with fine directors like Mr. Miller and his assistant, Mr. Lloyd. Julie McNeil !♦ J Leslie Ar yes. Secc ■ Tyler, L( f ipher, GSye idree, Sherri Warrer ens, Sherri jy, Daria Le re,iK3rep:Wilkin- iie, uonna Baker, reggy pirieson, )ul||rte G Jehon, RAH RAHS Cheerleaders worked to win, and win they did in the State Champion- ship competitions at Texas Stadium and at San Marcos. There the J.V. and Freshmen re- ceived superior ratings. 154 FILLIES Having become a preci- sion group of dancers, the Fillies entertained in half- tinne programs at varsity football and basketball games. They assisted the cheerleaders in arousing school spirit with their good routines and clever skits. Besides providing entertainment, the Fillies had a successful competi- tion season. At Texas Sta- dium the girls won first in their division, receiving a $500 prize. At Grand Prai- rie, Texas Wesleyan, and Miss Texas Drill Team Competitions they won sweepstakes awards. A BI k H f m CO-OP STUDENTS Co-op students and their employer sponsors en- joyed an evening at Coun- try Dinner Playhouse, where they saw a produc- tion of Sound of Music. GOT IT TOGETHER OEA Kim Mcgirt, Sharon Hoover, Cindy )ones, Vicki Yant, Donna Ridgeway, Caria McWaters, Angela Lund, Tracy Ketner, Robin Cooper, Melinda White, Angela Hayes, Janet Wright, Karen Chapman, Merry Chapell, Lisa Odom, Judy Record, Sue Dornberger, Cindy Dick 160 ' ■: L-i-fHi ' . A ICT and DE Richard Green, Mark Smith, Don Baker, Kevin Cox, Mike Coldeway, Lyie Seals, Ronnie Seamons, Louis Szabo, Karen Taber, Billy Rogers, Debbie Shealy, Marty Anderson, Nova Green, Doug Swink, and Greg Russell ROADS TO COSMETOLOGY lulie Pierce, Teressa Mill- son, Donna Arrington, Pam Pirkle, Linda Cotton, Cindy Sutton, Kim Car- man, Marie Wood, Cheryl Campbell, Diane Bayer, Laura Beard, Donna Vann, loyce Johnson, Michele Davis, Lynn Rener, Sherrie Roach, Patti Ryles CVAE John Deal, Randy Black- mon, Doug Meyer, Kevin Lavvson, John Stone, Tim Bickerstaff, Ricky Brooks, Steve Freeman THE FUTURE HECE Lori Denton, Gordon Rhodes, Bruce Treat, Donna Irland, Melvin Clay, Kris Kane, Vicki Goodrum, )oe Buckner, Connie Chappell, Ricky Sparks, Connie Hopkins, Monica Sparks, Lisa Pos- tlewate, Carolyn Rober- son, Doris Belcher, Kimi Nicol, Shirley Freeman CHILDCARE Cindy Pitt, Kim ledrusiak, Sheri Thompson, BrencJa Blount, Gwen Lockhead, Suzi Burns, Barbara Ridle- huber, Dolly Weeks, Cindy Roush, Rhonda Kraft, Michele Davis, Con- nie Dorrell, Margaret Cole 163 CAREER AUTO MECHANICS Eddy Trissell, Jeff Bevers, Thomas Taylor, David Neece, Greg Stewart, Bill Pinson, James Brandon, Berry Carlson, Richard Stiles, Terry Myers, James Ellis, Mr. Cline ELECTRICAL TRADES Brett Tye, Greg Cilreath, Mike Repp, Scott Townsend, Steve Humphrey, David Harris, Cliff Schaefer, Barry Burke, Carol McLain, Marti Rose, Clint Harwell, Dennis Livingston, Wayne Bear, Tim Hunter, John lohnson, Doyle Huff, Mark Pilney PLANNING PRINTING TRADES After a lapse of a year Printing Trades began anew under the direction of Mr. Nelson. His stu- dents printed the Manes- tream and other school publications. AUTO BODY REPAIR Tim Carter, Ricky Scott, Tom Martin, Orlando Martinez, Tom Coon, Ranee Herring, Keith Hicks, Shaun Cooke, Larry Akard, Dave Tennyson, Clint Martin, Warren Gilbreath 165 i 7 Grapevine Hifh ' ool will khiiig n«w m ry diffei MB ' lire. f land, lurrot ng the hi Fails ' be made Jteid ' jstead Situ ( ..ilk ■reaa should contact a teacher in ■cience department because these • •lents can be a great asset in putting i«ito ' oject in action. ' ' Kindergarten through grades tMr %ill be able to utilise the learn center. The profect should be under way by the fall of I9S0. f THE FAMILY Fanri ' ly n. (ME familie, Fr. L familia) 1. a group of people united by certain convic- tions. Synonyms: clan, brood, menage, group, kind, genus, genre, class. Fam ' i ' ly n. (Modern GHS) 1. a group of people united by the conviction that senior English can be taken first period and passed. 2. a group of people determined to give more blood than any other campus family in order to win a page in the yearbook. 3. a group of people: Melvin Clay, Susan Van Noy, Russell Kidd, Greg Vance, Stephanie Turner, Greg Walden, Doug Mays, Glenn Scott, Mark Edv ards, Louis Szabo, Mark Sinkler, Randy Lee, Kris Kane, Baby Lewis, Lynn Rener, Darren Poidevin, Jon Ayers. 167 BRIAN MITCHELL m MUSTANG RUSSELL KIDD BRIAN BLACK DARICE DeARMOND CLARK MITCHELL t SWINDELL )IM HARRIS r MIKE WESTON MIKE MORRISON KAREN MIEARS STAFF STEPHAN MOELLER TOM CARLISLE MARK STUCK LINDA WILSON KARLA GAWRYS BRENT SCAFF THE FOLK NOTHING ' S BETTER THAN BEING TOGETHER Freshman JEFF BRANDT Robin Blanks Lynda Blemmgs Jeff Brandt Paula Cole Kenneth Compton Terri Coony Daphne Cotnam Gail Falsey ove my job. Kathy field Suzie Fitzgerald [barren Flamik David Hanken Rhonda Hardin Vicki Harrelson Ion Harrington Tim lanke She is so, utterly now! Lisa lobe Lowell lobe LeaAnn Lowe Lisa Markey Glenn Marceau Phillip Marlin ludv King i J I M I2k Mike Lacey F R E ' Pssssst. Tony Mason William McKeown Sheri McKlnney Rhonda McKnight lames McManus Carol MrSpadden CarlaMillson Suzanne Mitchell Randy Morgeson lames Morrison Amy Muehlslein Ronald Mussett Kathy Myers Melani Myers Trey Nessler ■ nn(- Ni IvnncOden I isa Oldham KalhyOllo Linda Ozmenl _ ' .JORl r l Jll i f ff l t jj f f I n _kJ L _ Tracey Peden Monte Penny Angela Perusse Hector Pesina Mike Quinn Patricia Quinn Greg Radenbaugh Kristie Ray Randy Rayburn Denise Rhoades Mary Rice Mike Ritchie ' Not bad! Not bad at all. Gary Roberts Diane Stinson We are Family! Chris Spivey Slacey Staplelon Michael Steele Brenda Stephens Cynthia Stephens lerry Stone Larry Story Sherry Stowe Don Strange DaceVanburen Kellie Van Houton Michael VanNoy Caye Walker Wendy Walker Karon Washburn Lori Wayne Michaell Webb Tracy Yeager Future quarterback of the Dallas Cowboys? ' Annette Woods Oavid Wood H k ' 1 ( Pl r_ ). leffWyhe Greg Young David Zimmerer ' And I think you ' re too dressy. i u Donna Atosta H Richard Arnim i m ' - ' M Class Officers Au a Rickey Blazek June Bollman Todd Carpenter Bary Carter Gem Caslleman Well, whatever it is you ' re doing, I love the way you furrow your brow while your doing it. Denise Cellermi s o p H O M O R E S l.un.iCtijndUT } Lo ri Coll)urn ,-v K Efl P Kalhy Gotten Trey Dilley Oh my gawd! It ' Monty Python ' s Flying Circus. Margaret Cole Tammy Cole Cheryl Collins lamey Contos i_ i David Daniels Sammy Davidson Patrick Diomede Mary Doclar Tammie Dorman Shelley Drake Debra Duffy 205 Leslie Cervais Lady Cells Melissa Gillham Laura Gilliam David Glasscock Hey! What about me? H Rusty Hal M ' •f ' ii Clint Har R Ih i E Ir7 1 S Marci Hay s Cindy Hensthe! Without you, life would be meaningful. Lynne Hogarlh lillHolden Q. l.uirifiHdIdon Todd Hudihurg Todd Kirkland Kristi Klint Theron Kobernusz Gary Kozak Rhonda KrafI Becky McCaughv Amy McCuffy Holly Mcllheran Monica McKinney David McNabb larry Mencloza Doug Meyer Lori Michael David Middleton Michele Miether Scott Peterson Sarah Petty Phil Phillippc Charles Phillips Steve Romine lohn Rousseau Chandi Rude Greg Rushing Richard Russell 1ike Ryan Maria Taylor Randy Thompson Sheri Thompson Bill Thweatt lackTibbils 218 Go RED! Debbie Wood Nona Wooster Curlis Wooters Missy Yeager Lori Yoes Rex Young Tdmmie Young Michelle Zara Lorplld Zimmerman Richard Ziober 224 Tammy Bateman Diane Bayer Danny Binkert Leonard Boyd Roger Brandt William Brink Robin Cooper Linda Cotton Shelly Craig Kalhy Cranmer ' Do you think it ' ll fit! Marlania Crislpr u l lohnny Cage Good grief, he thinks he ' s Charlie Chaplin. Bobby Garcia Kyle Game Gerri Cholson Oavid Gibson Meloney Henson Ranee Herring Bobby Hillard I feel like a $%@! fool Karen Hinlon Tracy Ketner How ' s this, your majesty Chuck Kinney David Kirscht lames Kliever Michelle Knight Suvin Mdi rifdv Kevin Marreau Linda Marshall Charlip McCiondon Allen Mav Bryan Mc Comas Clinton McCoy Gwinna McCoy Angela Mr Lam Mark Mr Lam Richard Mr Leon Caria McWalers Kelly Meyer Oh, I like it here O.K., but sometimes the barnyard language gets me down. Karen Miears Bob Pdluto They seem to be making a real effort to change their image. Cindy Pratt Derek Simpson Stacy Slovak Lisa Smith It ' s a task force of the best brains in the country, but so far it hasn ' t jelled. Sherry Smith Robert Sustaita | im my Swearing! n Mitchell Swindell DeanneSwope Rhonda Taber Wayne Van Buren Dona Vasquez DougVaughan Wendy Voss Shawnee Wright Tammy Wyant Gina Youngberg Class Officers Pres. Jamie Burton, Sec. Melinda White, V.-Pres. Li nda Wilson, Treas. Donna Chisoinn Jeff Bain Ronald Bear David Bollman Carrie Boyd Cynthia Boykin James Brandon Wayne Brogdon .r ' Pam Brown Jackie Buckhalt Cathy Bump Barry Burke Jamie Burton Daren Bush Alison Cahill Karen Cashion Jeff Chandler Ronald Chatwell Merry Chapell Karen Chapman Rynelle Chapman ■ ' ' V - 1 Mary Ann Clark Melvin Clay Cina Clayton George Clerihew Russell Coonley Christine Coppola Gary Fincher Kevin Flamik Michael Fontaine Michele Fontaine Mark Green Robert Halstead Kelly Harrington lames Huff Tim Hunter Cori Husbands William Ihnfeldt Terri Keener Tracy Kelley Russell Kidd Henry Knight Angela Lund Richard Maddux Caria Magouirk Dan Mapel Carol McLain Mark Murtray Aaron McMurtrey Julie McNeill lean Metzler Teressa Millson Brian Mitchell SuzieOrr MarkOslie Bret Owston Cindy Parker Edward Pavelski Mark Pilney Gayle Price Mark Radenbaugh Stephen Remedes Lynn Rener IHkht ■ ; -• ■i!iillllili i r-M ' 1 1 ' : 4.1?: 4. ■j: ■? .. ■ - «iiiv ' I- 1 i,. ,. d- ■ ' Ifl .- M-,,- I3B 1 Lr Mil •■ ' BL? A ' 1 Gary Reynolds Debbie Rogers Bruce Standlee Keith Stearns Richard Stiles Victor Torres Scott Townsend Stephanie Turner )udy Wright DIFFERENT STROKES O Rrtt TOGETHER WE CAN MAKE IT HAPPEN FIRST SECURITY BANK Hwy. 121 and Glade Rd. Colleyville, Tex. 76034 ■■ GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 402 E. N.W. Hwy. Grapevine 481-3912 Dennis ELECTRIC Company nc. Residential — Commercial Dennis Roberts 1 18 W. Dallas Rd. 481-1508 Grapevine, Tex. WitcUt. ll tfiff and oLandicapi 2301 HALL RD.,COLLEYVILLE 283-3322 Nuntry MELVIN MITCHELL DEVON MITCHELL MOTOR SUPPLY COMPANY Cars — Trucks — Tractors Automotive, Parts Wholesale and Retail 2l3E.N.W.Hwy. 481-3511 267 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING Dairy Queen McCLENDON NURSERY, INC. 5304 Colleyville Blvd. 281-6753 Trimming Spraying Grass Sodding Tropical Plants 2505 Hall Rd. 283-5681 LOW PRICES QUICK TIRE AUTO 24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE BILLY SMITH Minor Au+o Metro 48 1 -2407 Repair GRAPEVINE MINI CENTER 481-1102 PLANTS • SOD • SPRAY • TRIM Specializing in Men ' s and Women ' s Hairstyling JAN ' S HAIR STYLES UNLIMITED SAM ' S NURSERY 283-1957 POOL DRIVE COLLEYVILLE 1010W. N.W. Hwy. 481-7272 RATLIFF IRON WORKS MATERIAL HANDLING STEEL FABRICATION ERECTION LS) SAFEWAY 498-2417 498-2417 GUEST HOME FURNISHINGS 419 MAIN GRAPEVINE 481-1031 OPEN 24 HOURS 1508W. N.W. HWY. GRAPEVINE 488-8815 Fashions From YUM-YUM TREE 405 MAIN STREET 488-8021 GRAPEVINE, TEXAS HOLIDAY CARPETS 31 6 Main Grapevine, Tex. 76051 Buddy Carlile 481-3920 PARKER FURNITURE Complete Home Furnishings Serving Thiis Area Over 40 Years COLLEYVILLE DRUG Hwy. 121 481-3012 TACO RIO 505 NW Highway Grapevine Gilliams City Drug Revlon and Max-Factor Cosmetics Jewelry Pangburn ' s Candy Prescriptions (Home of Gill ' s Pills) 406 Main Grapevine e.j:s sports Supporting the Grapevine Mustangs BOB TAYLOR REAL ESTATE 342 Main 481-3591 Grapevine, Tex. Grapevine, Texas 481-1013 Eddy Windom President CERO ' SHEROS 104 Jenkins 488-8800 Grapevine y ' Boutique BEAUGART ' S BOUTIQUE 409 W. Wall 481-3012 Welcome to Our Servlce5 A Going Church for a Coming Saviour FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH DR. GEORGE CLERIHEW PASTOR 227 SMITH AT TEXAS STREET GRAPEVINE METRO 48 1 -1681 Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship I 1 :00 A.M. Evening Worship 7:00 P.M. Wednesday Worship 7:00 P.M. R A E Z D O G R E S 2087 N.E. Mali Hurst, Tex. 284-3477 COMPUTER-VISION 1 340 S. Main Suite 300 Grapevine 481-5702 BARGAINS IN UNREDEEMED ITEMS EASY MONEY PAWN SHOP Tommy Fuibright (Manager) 4I0E. N.W. Hwy. Grapevine, TX Metro (817)481-5795 GUARDIAN TITLE COMPANY Subsidiary of COMMONWEALTH LAND TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY Jean Sutton Vice President and Branch Manager 1 200 South Main Street Suite 1000 Grapevine, Texas 76051 (817)481-2556 ' ■ ' ■ CjM : Glade Rd. and Hwy, !2 Burrus Thriftee Serving Grapevine and Colleyville OnlUQ 21 ® WE ' RE NATIONAL BUT NEIGHBORLY Two Locations to Better Serve Your Real Estate Needs Grapevine Realty 1 200 S. Main 481-551! Colleyville Realty 5005 Colleyville Blvd. 498-2600 METAL BUILDING CORP. Congratulations Class of 1980 WESTERN AUTO Charles Wood 337 MAIN STREET GRAPEVINE Dearing Texaco 1 106 West North West Highway 488-8422 M.C. Dearing A- 1 BRAKE SHOP AND GARAGE STATE INSP. OWNER: JIM PARKER 481-5121 SOUTHLAKE WILSON MOTORS ■= '  w BIOE.N.W.Hwy. PHONE: 481-1212 DON WILSON: OWNER REGIONAL OFFICE SUPPLY Rubber Stamps Business Cards Name Plates Machines Printing 481-3771 481-3973 BOB DAVIS HARDWARE INC. 281-8662 Colleyville 2195 LBJ SUITE 161 DeARMOND ENTERPRISES ELECTRONICS MFG. REP. DALLAS TEXAS. OKLAHOMA, ARK.. LA. Open 24 Hours Donui Hole MA, Grapevine 481-1601 818 E. N.W. Hwy. CREAM • MIXED • GLAZED • DONUTS 25 DIFFERENT KINDS OF DONUTS Mt i 620 S. MAIN, GRAPEVINE 481-1101 Dairii Queen GRAPEVINE 416 N.W. HWY. McDonald ' s GRAPEVINE TEXAS 201 E. HWY. 114 WANDA ' S HOUSE OF GIFTS 322 Main St. Grapevine, Texas 7605 1 Phone:488-7872 GIFTS OF DISTINCTION FOR EVERY OCCASION BLUEBONNET HILLS MEMORIAL PARK PERPETUAL CARE A Symbol of Considerate Service GRAPEVINE HIGHWAY COLLEYVILLE OFFICE PHONE: 281-8751 or 498-5894 Woods C. Smith, President 276 When it ' s your turn to graduate, you wear your cap and gown for only a few brief liours . . . but you can wear your class ring always. ' = 4 ur the ring people Represented by: HARRY E. BOYTER 1722 S. University Drive Ft. Worth, Texas 76107 817-335-4216 MIKE DAVIS STATE FARM Waldenbooks INSURANCE ® 1 020 S. Main Res. 488-8477 Bus. 48 1 -5548 BARNETT ' S SPORTS ELECTRONICS Buzz Barnetf Owner Radio Shack Dealer Jane Barnetf, Mgr. 326 S. Main USHIRTS t Assorted Colors and Styles School Logos Available 2284 NE Mall Hurst. Texas 284-979 1 NU-WAY DISTRIBUTORS Hv y 157 and Glade Road M ani£.Lion Phone 488-04 1 1 J.£.vcr£.L£. Watch Repair Diamond Settings Jewelry Repair Engraving 340 S. Main, Grapevine BOB ADAMS DIRT SERVICE Road Gravel, Sand, Clay Top Soil and Fill Dirt Tractor Work Gravel Drives and Steel Culverts 410 S.Franklin Grapevine 481-2762 Where People Make the Difference NATIONAL BANK FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF GRAPEVINE 1400 S. MAIN STREET 48 1 -253J i)e l anner I W)t boice of tfje communitp 11 2 East Texas Street Grapevine, Texas 76051 481-2519 99 VILLAGE SCHOOL PRESCHOOL Excellence in Child Care lOIBN.NWHwy Phone 48 1 -4700 FAMILY HAIR CENTER 324 Main Grapevine Regular Barber Service and Styl ing M j I I j I f I I I I I I I j II M I I II II f ' rmtl ' h [ Wickes Lumber 1065 East N.W. Highway Grapevine, Texas 7605 1 481-3575 E.J.LIPSCOMB ' S Stock Market Main Street 481-281 HOBBIES for DAD and LAD 2211 N.E. Mall, Hurst 589-2538 J j S- ood Morning Garden Center 481-1012 322! West Bus. 121 (Next door to Grapevine High) tSENlORH SAyj 0 AMPA9 S OF AMERICAN PAD PAPER CO. 815 SO. MAIN ST. GRAPEVINE. TEXAS , . .fly with us — that bird and fish place, of course COURT- NEY ' S PET CENTER Tropicals • Marines • Birds of All Feathers • Small Animals • All Breed Grooming • Complete Pet Show and Obedience Supplies 481-5557 COMPLETE TITLE INSURANCE SERVICE 1 Conner Lam Manager SOUTHWEST LAND TITLE CO. 1017 S. Ball St. Grapevine, TX 481-2577 z YAMAHA Financing Insurance Metro 48 1 -4522 3 I I E. Northwest Hwy. • Grapevine, TX 7605 1 FELIZ HALLMARK J)i m A h SHOPPE GIFTS IMPRINTING CARDS 202 N. Main Grapevine, TX 7605 1 Alta Raleigh Metro 48 1 -4804 Manager JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT SERVING YOU WITH 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE GRAPEVINE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION • tune-ups • electronic ignition • new and rebuilt alternators • general repair • brake service • FREE WRECKER SERVICE with transmission work 24 Hour Wrecker Service 2101 W.N.W. Hwy. Grapevine, TX 7506! 48 1 -2442 IMlffMV« TEXAS POWER LIGHT CO. 488-7586 Grapevine WE DELIVER MORE THAN JUST AGAR MIRCNM PAYTON-WRIGHT FORD SALES RENT CARS PARTS SERVICE BODY SHOP WRECKER GRAPEVINE 481-3531 506 E. N. id Rrhaps the most valuable result of all education is the ability to make yourself do the thing you have to do, when it ought to be done, whether you like it or not: it is the first lesson that ought to be learned; and however early a persons training begins, it is probably the last lesson that he learns thoroughly -1877 Congratulations to the 1980 graduating seniors of Grapevine Hi gh School. You ' ve been a part of our past you ' ll be a part of our future. mfeic IHIotelSEsoRT Dallas Ft. Worth Regional Airport Grapevine, Texas INSURING GRAPEVINE SINCE 19171 THE YANCY AGENCY 1 340 SOUTH MAIN — SUITE 1 00 — GRAPEVINE. TEXAS 76051 481-3595 BOISE CASCADE Building Materials Center 701 Main Grapevine, Texas 76051 Lloyd Graves Manager Bus. 8 1 7 48 1 -5808 Res. 8 1 7 488-8080 CONGRATULATIONS MARY MYERS To Tim Joyce and the Grapevine F.F.A. Chapter for a Good Year. From Mary Stone Myers Assoc. Real Estate 481-3516 FRED JOYCE HOU IE. .L feURGER 488- 736 E. N.W. Hwy. ROYAL DRIVE SHRIMP BURGERS BAR-B ' Q 289 No Service Charge Checking AMERICAN BANK of COMMERCE AMERICAN BANK OF COMMERCE Member FDIC 488-7516 1 205 S. MAIN GRAPEVINE, TX HQI ■BHyi?p i ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE AND JUST AS RELIABLE Computerized Prescription Records FOR INSURANCE OR INCOME TAX COSMETIC • GIFTS • CARDS BABY SUPPLIES • APPLIANCES HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT RENTAL JAMESON ' S PHARMACY 8 a.m. -8 p.m. Mon.-Sat. {We Deliver) 1 1 a.m. -5 p.m. 309 S. Main Sunday 481-1561 Grapevine KIDD PLUMBING Congratulates Seniors 1980 2408 Wicker 247-1862 DALLAS, TEXAS 292 201 W. N.W. Hwy Grapevine, TX 481-1804 f - - MY SASnrH Kjj ' C s 1 1 m msK ;?«= screcnprinHngco. Tt Z 7- BsLJ grapevine, rx. FORGET IT! We could have lived without John Belushi, parking stickers, eighty-cent lunches, 30 cheerleaders, Goblin Day, Miss Piggy, chains on doors, red flags, green flags, bees, Farrah Fawcett, and oil slicks. We also could have lived without male earrings, chemistry, ciga- rettes, blood drives, getting acquainted assemblies, McKinney athletic teams, all Pitts- burgh teams, the Gainesville football team, and jockey underwear. Also, we could have lived without Susie Chapstick, red snaps, the Navy Band, the Balfour Co., Beautiful Senior Portraits, Susan Van Noy, Miz Lillian and Billy, and just one emergency tardy. LEST WE FORGET But, whatever happened to assemblies which simply entertained, malts in the snac bar. Buffs, Ruth Lloyd and her baby, Pop rocks, POW bracelets, streaking, Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman, toe socks, Lassie, the Frito Bandito, open-campus promises. Student Council, Interact, mood rings, and bell-bottomed pants. Also, what ever happened to uptownGrapevine, Batman and Robin, The Lone Ranger, Gaucho Pants, money, 55 cent lunches, mini skirts, Fire Drills, we instead of me, the school nurse. Talent Shows, Stage bands, and the Green Man? Nobody Does It Better Unisex Hair Styles PERMS COLORING SKIN CARE MAKEUP TECHNIQ- UES GRAPEVINE 481-6597 121 MAIN FT. WORTH 284-2211 7410 GRAPEVINE HWY. Whatever happened to Elvis, Eddie and Carleen, the Darth Vader capes, good music, easy teachers. Kirk Taylor, the windows in the English Department, Senior movies, Bar- etta, french fries in the snack bar, nickel beer nite. Ft. Worth Spurs, Seven Seas, the Ameri- can hostages in Iran, morning pep rallies, grass in the commons, Bradley Martin, and a winning basketball tradition? Seniors! Remember the good old days in middle school? We all remember how it was back then, don ' t we? Well, if not maybe these will sharpen your memory. Remember when David Ingram was going steady with Lori Ingram? What happened? They were supposed to get married, but weren ' t we all? Ah, yes the good ole days when Eddie had a crew cut, and Stephanie had a boy ' s hair cut. Kissy, Dana, and Chris were cheerleaders. Andrea Poth even brushed her hair back then. Remember the free-for-all footrace to the Royal before football games? Who could for- get those days when Ruthart_ had his own special words like Buff! and Coonley wor- shipped Adidases so much he waxed them? Carleen wore 8-sided wire rimmed glasses and Miss Roop and Mr. Jewitt were everyone ' s favorite teachers. It all seems clearer now! What happened to the good ole days? 297 298 SHARON ACKLEY Spanish Club; Drill Team; FTA TAMMY ADAMS FHA; Spanish Club WILLIAM AFFLECK Basketball; Spanish Club; FHA; Young Life; FCA WARREN ALBRECHT Football, All District and All Area; Base- ball; FFA BRIAN BLACK DECA; Yearbook MARKBLANCHARD FCA; Young Life; Track; FHA; Cross- Country; 1st Place Hist. Fair DAVID BOLLMAN FCA; FFA; FHA; Student Council; Fool- ball; Track CARRIE BOYD DECA, Reporter; Tennis; Track; Volley- ball KAREN CHAPMAN Spanish Club; French Club; OEA RYNELLE CHAPMAN OEA;VOE RONALD CHATWELL Jf A, Chapter Farmer MARY ANN CLARK Advanced Art; Latin Club; Yearbook CHRIS ANDERSON NHS Sec; All Region Choir; UIL State Solo; Thespians; A Cappella MARTY ANDERSON VI CA; ICT JON AYERS journalism, Basketball, Capt , All Area, All District, All Greater Dallas Hon. Mention; NHS -||L CHRIS BAFO Science Club; Tennis CYNTHIA BOYKIN Tennis; Volleyball lACKIEBUCKHALf Student Council; VOE, OEA BARRY BURKE VICA; FFA, Chapter Farmer JAMIE BURTON FFA, Sweetheart and Pres.; May Queen; lunior Class Favorite; Basketball; FTA; Senior Class Pres. and Class Favorite GINA CLAYTON Spanish Club; Drill Team 1st Lieut, and Capt. GEORGE CLERIHEW Basketball; Golf; Spanish RUSSELL COONLEY Baseball; Football, All Area, All District; FCAVP TINA COPPOLA Art Club DENNIS BAILEY FFA; DE Beau JEFF BAIN Spanish Club; Band DENISE BAKER A Cappella; Baseball Sweetheart and Batgirl DONALD BAKER VP ICT; VICA; FHA RONALD BEAR VPVOCT; Sec. VICA JUDYBEHRENS Tennis CURTIS CAIN Football; Track; FCA; FHA; Yearbook STEVE CARLIN Golf, District and Regional Qualifier KAREN CASHION FHA; Band, Twirler ANGIECERO Band; Volleyball; Track; Basketball; Stu- dent Council JEFF CHANDLER VICA; Autobody Awards MERRY CHAPELL VOE, Pres. Sth Place State Competition OEA; Who ' s Who; Student of the CHRIS CURTIS A Cappella; Spanish Club; Tennis; Thes plans KENNETH CURTIS Football; Track; FCA; FFA Chapter Farmer; FHA; Junior Class Favorite GREG DAVIS Cross-Country; Track; State Cross Coun try SHARON DAVIS FTA Sec. Treas.; FCA; FHA; Basketball; Track HEIDI DECKER Who ' s Who; VP NHS; FTA; Basketball; Drum Major; Band Sweetheart; Student Council 300 i SARAH DELAFOSSE FHA; Spanish Club; Thespians BRIAN FULLER FCA; Football; Basketball; Yearbook; Journalism; FFA CLINT HARPER Basketball KATHYDENNISON DECA JERRY GALLOWAY FFA, Rodeo Club KELLY HARRINGTON OEA KATHYDEUPREE Student Council; Tennis; lournalism; 3rd Place Ft. Worth Regional Sci. Fair JANE GARNER FHA; Track; Basketball SHEILA HATFIELD A Cappella Choir; Student Council VP; Soph. Favorite; VICA; State Notebook DON DITTRICH Spanish Club; FHA; FCA; Football All- Area, All-District; Yearbook EDDIE DUNCAN FHA; Advanced Art MARK EDWARDS Band Beau, Drum Corps Capt.; UIL State Solo TERRI ESTILL Drill Team, Miss Congeniality; Volley- ball; Student Council; Interact; Thespi- ans; Soph. Class Pres.; Soph. Princess; Soph, Class Favorite GARYFINCHER Thespians; Tennis KARLA GAWRYS Student Council Sec; Basketball Sweet- heart; VOf, Slate Contest; Yearbook; All-Reeion Band; NHS KARON GAYOSO Student Council; FHA; Science Club; FCA; Basketball; Track BILLY GILES ' FHA; FCA: Football, Slate Punter, All Tarrant County Punter, District 1st Pun- ter, 2nd Tight End LANCE GILLIAM NHS; Hist. Fair Award; Coif Regional Player GREGGILREATH Rodeo Club; VICA LISA HAZARD OEA; Spanish Club, VP PAM HAZLEHURST FHA; Spanish Club DANAHECKMAN Spanish Club; Drill Team RENEEHILL Sec. Fresh. Class; Student Council Cheerleader j | JODIE HODGES FFA MICHAEL HOGARTH Science Club, Sec. Treas.; All-American Golf, NHS; Individual District Golf KEVIN FLAMIK Band; Stage Band; VICA; Auto Mechan- ics Awards STEVE GLENN Spanish Club; FHA SHARON HOOVER Drill Team; Spanish Club; OEA, Histo- rian MICHAEL FONTAINE DECA MICHELE FONTAINE French Club; Media Club KISSY FRICKE Cheerleader; FHA, Area Treas.; Student Council; FCA; Volleyball DAVID FREISEN FCA; NHS; Thespians; Football; Science Club; Who ' s Who JULIE GRADY-r OEA MARK GREEN UIL All-Star Cast, Thespians RICHARD GREEN FFA; VICA; Tennis ROBERT HALSTEAD Spanish Club; Sec. FCA; Football, Thes- pians, St ience Club; Track CONNIE HOPKINS FHA; DECA, Sec. Treas. RANDY HUCKABEE DtCA; Cross-Country; Track ' JAMES HUFF VOCT; VICA, Pres. TIM HUNTER Football; FCA, Pari.; A Ca ' jjpella Choir; VICA CORI HUSBANDS FHA; Drill Team Honor Girl, Lieut.; VOE DAVID INGRAM FCA Pres.; Football; Trac k; Spanish Club; Student Council; journalism DONNA IRLAND Student Council; HECE; FHA; Soph, and junior Princess; Homecoming Queen Nominee; Mechanics Sweetheart BECKY IRVIN Drill Team; Spanish Club; FHA KIM JENKINS Drill Team; Honor Girl, Lieut.; FHA; Stu- dent Council; FCA Basketball; Baseball; ACappella; FHA HENRY KNIGHT Football; FHA; FCA, Sec. ROBERT KOZAK Tennis; DECA TINAKUTCHER Track; Cross-Country, All State; Student Council; FCA; NHS MICHELLE LACEY Spanish Club; FCA; FHA; Student Coun- cil; Volleyball, Honorable Mention; Bas- ketball ALLEN MARTIN Football; Baseball, All District 1st Team Pitcher; All-Zone Pitcher; FHA; FCA; junior Class Pres.; junior Class Favorite ORLANDO MARTINEZ VICA TERRY MASON FFA; FCA; FHA; Football; Baseball CHRIS MATTHEWS Science Club; Band, All Region Band KIMMcCLENDON Band; Flag Corps.; Spanish Club; Volley- ball LYNDA JENKINS Science Club; Band; Flag Corps. Capl.; Volleyball; Basketball LEZLIEJOBE Spanish Club; Tennis; Student Council; junior Class Treas.; NHS; Academic Let- ter, Valedictorian WENDY JONES FHA, VP; Band; DECA; Spanish Club; DE rORI JORDAN NHS; Drill Team; Spanish PHIL LEE FHA; Tennis; Basketball DAVID LEWIS Baseball JEFFLILLJEDAHL FCA; Chap, and Treas.; FHA; FFA, Chap- ter Farmer; Football: All-District, All Area, 1st Team Off. Tackle; N.E. Tarrant County; 2nd Team All-State; Baseball LONNIELOVELL FFA PETEMcCULLOUGH Track; Debate; Latin; NHS; Science Club KIMMcGIRT OEA, Historian CAROL McLAIN DECA, Treas. VP JULIEMcNEIL FTA; Band; All District Choir; All Region Choir; All Area Choir and Alternate to State Choir KRIS KANE French Club; HECE; VICA DEBBIE KEEFE Thespians; Choir TERRI KEENER HECE, Pres. TRACY KELLEY Drill Team; Spanish Club, Pres.; DEC; ' RUS SELL KIDD FCA; FTA; Young Life; Football, All Area; ANGELA LUND OEA, Treas. KRIS LYON NHS; Spanish Club; Basketball; Volley- ball RICHARD MADDUX FFA; FHA; FCA; Football; All Area 1st ;eam, 2nd Team All-District r CARLAMAGOUIRK QEA;Journalism JEANNIEMETZLER . OEA; NHS TERESSAMILLSON VICA, State Finalist; FHA JOHNNY MORRIS FFA MIKE MORRISON Yearbook; FFA; Spanish Club TODDMOZINGO Choir; Alternate to District Choir KEVIN MUIR Spanish Club; NHS, Pres.; Science Club; Thespians, Who ' s Who LISA POSTLEWATE HECE; Choir; Drill Team District Honorable Mention; Track; Young Life TERRY MYERS FFA; Track, State Cross Countcy Quali- fier LEENEELY Yearbook; FHA; Basketball KIMI NICOL FHA, Sec. Pres.; HERO LINDA NIX Band; FTA; Spanish Club LISA OLDHAM OEA; Drill Team TENA OLDHAM DE SUZIEORR ' VOE BRET OWSTO Rodeo Club; FFA CINDY PARKER VOE; OEA; Choir EDWARD PAVELSKI Spanish Club; Science Club jOEL PETTY FFA CYNTHIA PIERCE Drill Team; Choir; FHA PAMPIRKLE VICA, Pres. Sec. ANDREA POTH NHS; Junior VP; Student Council; Tennis BAZIE PRYOR VOE; Drill Team; Student Council MARKRADENBAUGI Football; FHA; FCA MICHELERANSOPHER Drill Team; FHA; FICA; Art Club STEVE REMEDES Manestream, UIL Zone LYNNRENER Drill Team; FICA, Sec; Track; Cos! ogy CORDON RHODES Rodeo Club; FICA; HECE jESSRICTOR Young Life; FHA CAROLYN ROBERSON Choir DEBORAH ROGERS Band, Flag Corps ; FHA JOHN ROGERS Football; FFA, Chapt. Farmer RICHARD ROGERS FOCT; FICA; ICT GREG RUSSELL PICA RONALD SEAMANS ICT, VICA DEBRASHEALY ICT MICHAEL SIMS Spanish Club MARKSINKLER FCA; Youth Life; Football JOHN SMITH ICT EILEEN SPANJERS Band, Flag Corps.; Student Council; NHS; Academic Letter; Cheerleader; Track; Volleyball STUART SPRINGER FHA; Football BRUCE STANDLEE Band; A Cappella; Who ' s Who KEITH STERNS Basketball; NHS MARK STUCK Yearbook; Who ' s Who LISA STYLES DECA, Sec. and Sweetheart; Tennis, State Finalist; Spanish Club KEITH SURLEY Band; A Cappella Choir; Interact; Stu- dent Council; FFA; Float Attendant TRACY PITT DECA, Pres. TROYSCHROEDER Spanish Club; FCA; FHA; Football, All- LOUISSZABO ICT; VICA 303 JENTABER estream; Student (ball, All-District Hon- SEY ketball; Tennis Club; Young Life :reg FHA; FC SUSAN VAN N V ,FCA,vfl3AP; VP Spanish pB; )o( Mfi ' LYNNEVEr -BLE Bands A Cappellftholr 4 ' TRACY THOMPSON Tennis , WENDY THO viPSON Spanish Club; Choir; Tennis DAVIC Rodeo Cli idwalden Rodeo Club; FFA FCA; FHA, Football Honorable Mention Guard All District; FFA, Chapter Farmer LISA WILSON Thespians; A Cappella Choir VICTOR TORRES CHARLES WATTERS Football; Track; Thespians; UIL All Star Science Club; FFA Cast SCOTT TOWNSEND L VICA, Reporter; Tennis; Football; FHA BRUCE TREAT 4ECE j«JL % f JODIE TURMAN f A Cappella Choir; Yearbook; Float Yearbook; VOE; Spanish Club; Student YOLANDAWE HERO;HECE MICHAEL WESTON Band; Stage Band Yearbook MELINDA WHITE Drill Team; Honor Girl; journalism; RONALD WOLF DECA, VP V w Attend ' STEPHANIE TURNER Spanish Club; Student Council; Thespi- ans Council; Senior Class Officer, Auto Body Sweetheart JANET WRIGHT FHA; FTA, Reporter, OEA, Chaplain JUDY WRIGHT VOE; DE RICHARD WYLIE FFA, Chapter Farmer; FHA; Football, All District Honorable Mention; FCA BONITAWHITSEL TIMZIMMERER Student Council; Athletics; Soph. Class Basketball; NHS Officer; Thespians KATHRYNTUSSEY Student Council; Sec. Junior Class; Ten- nis KENWIGINTON Debate, Regional; Football; Spanish MICHAEL ZIOBER Thespians; Yearbook; DECA; Spanish Club X k ' :i