Grapevine High School - Mustang Yearbook (Grapevine, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 292 of the 1985 volume:

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This isn't just a phrase. lt's a commitment to a total shifting of gears for our 1985 Mustang. Total change begins with the design and engineering of our Mustang as we find blueprints for future con- struction, a more efficient cafeteria, and a gym-floor mascot fighting for survival. We record the changes with a vision of the customer - of you - sitting behind the wheel of our new Mustang. Total change will be apparent to you through func- tional performance, overall vehicle integrity, the look and feel of material, satisfying aesthetics, safety, serviceability, and cost of ownership. Total change means continuous alterations in everything we do. Every student at GI-IS is involved in the changes, and it may be years before the changes are complete. The '85 Mustang reflects the changes we're talking about. You're invited to look over the '85 Mustang. Test drive it, and you'll see and understand all that's involved in the adaptation concept at GHS. The Mustang staff was r 62 fgigf W OL. irwyw, MQW rr' GHS Mustang for 1985 Grapevine High has a spirit about it. It travels a newly constructed obstacle course designed by House Bill 72 and a newly passed bond issue which promises parking lots, student lounges, and elec- tronic communication systems. Our Mustang is shif- ting gears. The new roads are harder to travel and the shifting gears may sometimes grind. The different challenges are set before us as we shift up to accom- modate change and modification. While in overdrive, we've achieved higher goals and the satisfaction makes the hardships worthwhile. The changes brought by the state affect every area of school. What we do with the changes is up to us. Hopefully our Mustang will choose to shift gears and adjust, instead of rejecting the change and coasting downhill. If you drive it, the Mustang ride is a comfortable one. lt is quick and with responsive and efficient power teams. The contemporary size and shape and comfortable interiors have many extra value features. Take our Mustang for a drive, and get in the spirit. Qualitg and Workmanship Features and Options Laborfand Management Power and Efficiency Limited Editions Mustang Environment Colors and Trims Advertising l... 'U , . 5 g V 41 , Tka- .X - V N- , . Y' if We gli ,fiat 3 hifiing gears T' 40 T . 4 A f if ,gg gg J I-pi: T 3- ' V, ' rg ,W Af 921242 Lg. ff' , mggy 'W' S if 5 :il ,f,gA li Qx...,.,v, ggi .,.- .1 355 fi , 6 I an A 5- zmsw W , Q . aw .-1- 'Z,.wM.w1,fk , Q. wuifylx 5 f -' 45,-f 19152. Aw, iw:-,.:,',1,g1,W4m 'V - Q .Jw-.. m I ww 748- LH 'EK- E . wi S I. K 4-X aw .-,.,...m . ,M ...wwgw-um. S Q.W..-...v-www-A -,J n ws,-.ea-puwannn-anne J' i 3 I F if ,1- '?... 15' - V2 X 5' W . .bww.,. ,x.. ..'z. 53 , in I ? ' 0 my I' -. 5' .Lf ' V-mt Q Minn, ?.............,.... w4w fi E 1 - 1 1 Laura-w-H-1.w..h-Q. X g..,..,.f,.g,,.Q..,,V s .,,,,,,,,,, ! 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Home and family students learn the true facts, I I ,,, I luv show and tell dayl Dean Burton displays his stuff for bring and brag. .QM Risky business. Coach Garl steps on dangerous territory. .AQHA P e 1 .,, if pggvnau I S v r t r T, Quienes mas estupio? Spanish students try to get their point across, Telepathic Iearningl The new wave in education. Students display their honors' form. Can you tell me how to get to Sesame Street? Kim Lamar is the show's biggest fan. X H Es it K -,Wa q f i-YI: X -S. lluvmuo A1199 What is the answer to number S? Student is inconspicuous in his quest for help on an assignment. Shutterbug. Chris Williams is eager for a photo of anything. Homework and snacking, not a good mix. Student works diligently to remove a Twinkle particle from her notes. 19 allei sotuoul Q V-NK M. yr' Chant and be happy. Guru Scott outlines the road to peace and serenity. I can'! seem to lind a protein. Coach Scott examines a school hamburger. 20 'fCows say MOOD! Ag students give instructional in- formation ata show. A vm' YI V 1 w . 4 - X f N f ,ML .-fav W 4 ' H-A .. X S 1- m F0 atewwoog f , Nina ,M it rs, X French class has been very, very, very good to me. Greta Thurston enjoys passing the day in the hall. IT JUST DOESN'T MATTER! Ftanny Schepps expresses his true feelings about homework. H9031 PDUU U7 IT C But miz Scallet I don'no nuthin' bout birthin' no babies! Trelawane and Dana learn a few popular lines lrom Gone With the Wind. Nt .ac -Q, ti he it s .AF Out by Friday or BUST! Jeff Watt works very hard to finish his newspaper deadline. Bus Breath. Greg Spivey a n d H elen B e c K a r e unaware of what they will wake up to. Donna Woolsey Mi QF? y TF .4 Shu fl W V. 1 vmw' IH In f' i 7 'Age Shu Mike S. Nothing comes between me and my CaIvin'e. Brad strikes a pose. Buzzin'. Kevin Rowden plugs in his power sander in woodshop. No experience re- quired. Deana Flobinette searches for interesting reading. My-aig- No more N0-DOZI Fl a n n y S c h e p s h i t s rock-bottom 21 Engli h: bodg frame for academics In terms of application, English is probably the most important subject at our school. English requires the reading of such novels as Ten Little Indians, Travels with Charlie, The Scarlet Letter and Canterbury Tales. Other activities included short stories, essays, and the senior term paper. iw' uenefl Apueg Pick atopic, any topic . . . Pittman introduces the no-win term paper. Umba Allah? A student studies ancient religion in the world-renowned G.H.S. library. I swear there is a photographer out there Pam Allen and Kevin Beck do not seem shy from the lens. .i Q' 22 E , Sunshine on my shoulders . . . The sun sets on an English student. I could have had a V-Bl Jeff Crabtree needs energy to finis reading. h his .-... .nt-....... .asf l ' ' ' gsgja --t.m f ggi ssl Percent ot what? Mrs. Farris' economics class learns the secrets of a new world. li NN R '-'-N---...Fr Cro-Magnon Man, what a concept! A world history student ponders his origin. History repeated I'm so excited. . . Ray Tipton gets fired up about his history lecture. .axx3,,, Busy, busy! Study packets. the livelihood ofa history student. Ecco, ecce, ecce, arooahahI Atilla demonstrates an ancient mating call in a history class. 23 ieuxqlneg Ariel Science provides a basic fealure Science plays a major role in the academic progr at our school. Physical science, biology I and chemistry, physics, and anatomy are all basic features ol the science program. The science classes' activities include experiments, labs, and the ever popular science fair projects for the honors classes. am ll, W Y' ,, l' M v5 f . A ,, ff, f i ,A .3 its , .K l 'N 9 A.. sZ?i'i'4istei 5. Notebook, notebook gimme a breakl Carolyn Fiavaioli tries to explain that a student should take notes in English. 24 I m : Q. aa O : ca as 'U Q 2. 0 : n 5' KD .. C Q m D F. CD 5 an -, :J If o S F. 0 Q co na D C 'o 3 an U7 U7 cn ff' S505 Ll19ClEZ!lEl R M ,4 'S' .f Ouch, hotl Kim Lamar and Chris Nygard learn the properties of fire. damn Confidence. Raise your hand if you're sure. SSOH Lj19q EZHEI Photojournalists try precision tuning Photojournalism teaches the students to capture moments and moods on film. The class covers everything from focusing to developing. Many of the pictures in this yearbook have come from the hard work and dedication of the photojournalists. .N .., Q n Look, aint it neat. Julie Nesbit displays her photogram to an apathetic class. Shumate serves as head mechanic Miss Shumate, Shu to her students, is the fearless leader of the photo, journalism, and yearbook classes. Shu is known for her outgoing personality, wit, and charm. She puts a large amount of her time into the Manestream and the Mustang. , ' Q 6 we fly! Capt Shu commands a squadron of photo students .gg J ,nixgau I -. up, . Gee, I don't know . . . Chad Wilbanks, Brian Poston, Joel Self, Chuck Vanover, and John Snead decide if anything is pic- i th . -! ' RunlRunlRunlKerrieSpaldingrushesto urewor Y S an exciting assignment. I love the darkroom! Kim Danko enjoys a relaxing break in the darkroom. 25 'QM 3 VJ 5- 0 e D Cl -4 . Q. 4 5 ti -'--- A letter jacket? Doug Flanders stays warm in a cold yearbook class. Barroom buddies. Flob Hinson and Randy Verran share a cola. Don't even ask me to think ot another caption . . . Bret Ridgeway is fed up with deadlines. 'Q These are mine. Terry Faulkner pridefully displays Debbie Hardy his Contact sheet. 9IPP!i:i U0'59f' '3lPP!i:l UOSEP I If X Trust me, it was here! Julie Boykin cannot convince anything to anyone. Y 5 -. l- l'm trying . . . Susie Kennedy does her best to write captions. if ,Q A -8, epppm uoser DDIH UOSEP 9 91 l' iid 2 S ,D - 3 CD ,f i P '41 1 H 1424.24 .4f' AJ' Qtt'l3tQgUIl8t8ii Jason Riddle tries to solve the mystery of who the lex this SURPRISE! Donna McDougal shows up on time, her watch must be fast, guy is, L Qu U7 o -fa 3 S 3 L ' 6 S S9 Pltl U0 UO Dlti 9lP 9lP . -Lime Y .. 1 ld - Another sixteen pages? Craig looks I cannot believe ... Traci begins another The razor's edge. Jay is unaware ol pending bewildered at Shumate's last command, gossip session. danger from the paper cutter. .. ,-.4101 9IDD!H U0'59f' Wif Once a Fillie always a Fillie. Debbie Hardy enjoys working on the drill-team section. Qi?-X I've never seen this person beloro in my life. Dawn Holden discovers a new student. -.fx Just where did they VT ' put your picture? cody Arcnieyin a-'nor- fi tftiftis mal' picture. lp? I i i Jason Riddle 9Il3P!k:I U0S9f' 95236 5',:J::-U-u mg-4'g9 U m...g'5'g 2303: U7 2 333-5 X'U'0l 'SRU Qs-55 :- 9622 Drama hifi into overdrive Drama had a busy schedule this year under the direction of Cheryl Hubenak. Their activities ranged from tournaments to performing for parents to preparing for the end-of- the-year finale, the one-act play. The students worked hard all year in order to gain points toward their Thespian requirements. In December, the students per- formed three one-act plays for the community's entertainment. The three plays were impromptu, But Listen, and The Patio. In the spring, drama teamed up with choir to do Lil' Abner. The students topped off the year with the performance of Greater Tuna at UIL. Donna Woolsey l Donna Woolsey ,L-...-- One-act warm-up. Terry Ransom and Matt Turner walk through a dress rehearsal. Donna Donna Business as usual. Jessica Reynolds and Sammi Walwratl prepare the stage for a play. Shall we dance? Melanie Gilepsie and Matt waltz Lightsl Action! Christi Craig gets into character. around the Stage' Time on his hands. Terry seems concerned about late hours. 5 1:14, . .Q Ani.-. Go forward, Move ahead . . . Grapevine Band makes an appearance in the homecoming parade. Daytime friends .. . Andy Ross and Helen Beck huddle together on the long bus ride home, AQIUUIV A900 Donna Woolsey Trust me, I can fly! Robert Bar- baro pretends he is Superman. Gee, which way ia the stadium? Allison Brown seems to be confused. One times one equals The flag corps shows their diverse talents. Band begins early: finishes in moneg The seventh-place winning marching Red begin their season a month before school is scheduled. Most students are still enjoying their backyard swimming pools. However, comfort and coolness must be sacrificed in order for the Mustang band to achieve superior stats. 29 yr 1011111 I wear my sunglasses in the day . . . Joe Cool Rupnow plays the drums during band practice. DANGER, WILL ROBINSON!!! Sandy Shocke seems lost in space, ,L.. 5 I can Ily, I can !Iy! Mark Jones spreads his wings and becomes a drum major wwf' uw A no, bus hair! Andrea Dawley and Donna Woolsey worry 'WY' sf 3 Q 27? Band beau and sweetheart. DeDe Diaz and Scott Rup- Strutin' her stult. Lori Tate performs in pep rally. now show their winning smiles. b X 'f,.AAr-z,,u':.'f1 Watch out Louis Armstrong! Chris Nygard gives his best. Tambourine guys. The Band percussion corps jams through the routine with their tambourines. Blow it. Gerald Walker jams on the trombone, ,L Happy trails Mike Topham gets a kick out of band trips. Donna Woolsey - I ffl 2' 31 LW' Three Dog Night. Choir boys sing the blues. fd ' Qiam-Sing k.V. 1 E .. ,f No, look at mel Mrs. Burgess tries to gain attention from her students. , Qt. uw. ,.m,f,,g,,.:ga -. - . .gf Y li5n0IInO9W119W lf my friend! Could S99 U19 'WW --- GSUUY Koons GaspiChoirgais are shocked at offstage happenings. sings her little heart out. 32 Cast and Crew Simon Says . . . Dogpatchers surround the statue of Jubilation T. Cornpone. When Merrying Sam talks, everyone listens. Martin Vasquez gives some important advice. lll Wt-1 it AL You would laugh too it your name was Lil Abner, Mamy, Pappy. Daisy, or Earthquake! Abner - Jett Hurd Ken Priest Daisy Mae - Michelle Bodine Gena Grammer Mamrny Yolcum - Christi Craig A n g e I a Joy Pappy Yolcum - Bryan Shoemaker Earthquake McGoon - Kyle Lewis Mayor Dawgmeat - Jett McCain Marryin' Sam - Martin Vasquez Sen. Jack S. Progbound - Jett Schroder Moonbeam McSwine - Tami Behring Pam Hurd Available Jones - Robbie Thibodeaux Stupityn Jones - Dianne Booth General Bullmoose - David Alford Appassionate Von Climax - Melanee Gillespee Deborah Sauev Secretaries - Cammy Whetsell M e I i s s a Johnson Ginny Geiger l M i c h e I I e Domenech Evil Eye Fleagle - Matt Turner J u d d McCulloch .X F- Us ' I All smiles. Ken and Gena wait their turns to hit the stage. Dolonel - Susy Scheps Dr. Tinsdale - Ben Dyer Scientists - Jessica Reynolds Sean Andrews Teri Goodgame Dr. Softwick - Michelle Reneau Scraggs - Brain Ashley Rebecca Burson Cronies - John Peterson John Harris Danxe Vaneziala Ken Priest Indians - Melson Piners Nester Reyes Wives - Pam Hurd Michelle Rutter Danielle Clark Adriane Robertson Gov. - Freddy Campson Dogpatchers: Tim Wilson, Scott Summers, Chris Young, Becky Henry, Lauri Chauncey, Danielle Clark, Marcia Creeger, Chris Holland, Judy Coon, Amy Sinclair, Cheri Mahoney, Jos Kludt, Colleen Bishop, Melissa Johnson, Anne Whiteman, David Jameson, Pam Washka, Jamie Schubert, Teri McClellan Guess who forgot to use Scope today? Michele and Jett clown around. Dress code strictly enforced Jett pleads his case to David. 5 tu i T-at ,Q F 4 ' ws- T il I ,i,z i' f .b tj L Force feeding, Mammy give Lil Abner Farkleberry Hand-Jive. Squeaky jams through dance routine. G.0.'s cover men circa 1920. Martin and Kyle juice. bzlxi The Birds and the Bees, Marrying Sam gives the facts of lite. Grapevine Gets a Taste of Broadwag Drama and choir with some outside help joined forces to put on the musical production of Lil Abner. The rehearsals started well before Christmas with the final production being held in mid May. The musical centers around a little town called Dogpatch. The U.S. government wants to find a useless town to test a nuclear bomb. They happen to choose Dogpatch. The townspeople scramble to find something in their town that makes their town worth saving. Lil' Abner runs approximately two hours with a cast of about thirty-four characters and extras. The entire cast worked hard to produce a ready for Broadway performance, 34 show off their best DUDS. I HAVE SPOKEN!!! Mammy lays down the law. Art , 9. Q, A . . f,. lf, ,- A? M .. Q Art is blind? An art student tries his hand at deciphering different textures. s , '. in-.. 'Q ' '. 1' f Qi' 1 f M ,,:.. X , 1 ,, 1 V 3 Did Michealangelo start like this? Art student uses 20th century media. Without a shadow ot a doubt. Advanced students pose with red on the head. .,4 ,J ,X in X, TI . i K., ft' -.iii N wi. x Next time open the door! Diane Calhoun works on another project. Where's my Zagnut bar? Mrs. Sanders recks havoc on candy machine. 35 ,. li 1 . i Y il to to Q 'PS 1 gl Only the lonely. Matt has the whole school to cover fourth period. ,E .,... I f lifsif . 31 11iT11 'ff' ,qpq :mail 3 E 3 , P 3 E il f .:i X 1 , . auf ' ' 4. Snffffiabb-nun-u ' --.- ..................--..-.- S MacBear. The newest member of the staff is often the hardest working. 36 'uf .2 I ft' Nina Brain lrusl. If only Darby, Gretta, and THE EDITOR could be programmed as easily as MacBear. THIS IS A POSED PICTURE, GANG .TWA qi.. '85 Cubs: Laura Smith, Jeff Watt, Shelley Hunton, Jay Pittman, Scott Seize-r, Donna McDougal, Cynthia Cranz, Marc Sweeney, Jackson, Michelle Woods, and Susy Scheps. in N51-v L' - fh- Manestreamers press starter but-lon Journalists are a different breed. They do not like to eat with spoons. They live for chaos, mayhem, and deadlines. They are as curious as kittens, as persevering as small, black terriers. They are in love with words. If they cannot communicate, they grow testy and pugnacious. They are Shumate's Bears. They know all news is not good news. They will ask any question. They know only one amendment to the Constitution. They hug people on their birthdays. They know how to say hello and goodbye. They have a roommate. Ramona loves them, everyone! Best seat in the house. Rener always manages to be in the middle of everything. T1 iii? XXI Bear face painting time. Second year students John Risser, Thomas Ransom, Leigh Ann Douglas, Rachel Stowe, Debbie Brown, and Julie Henry know Dusty Gotcher's fate is as sure as a deadline. Ag sludenis show lheir projeois al Dallas Siock Show. L ' i , L gf 7ll1igg:e 'Aiiigffww a X v i .fr-fffsiwaa K, 2 ?S3if' i ' ii ,fmir-3.5-,-4 f'f5,,ky33Li1 . ki ,3y g,1'1jk-T '- 5351:-L1 . I ' x ..A. iii WL V- AN -L, .::3zsL K Q: 1--ggy5+i:?r K 3 i L,i,gig2,,',,,igv- , L 754 ' WL .,,. ,H Nr: 'LL' ' Q , x We ,Q 0 2 Lie. ,, , 'i i ffl Hx ' A ' --U-slow, V I I' Y 1 i ,Q ai , ' 1 U V l -FQDA Russel McCain Lf L W 'iw-3, ..,.,.f K., is .Y . jfqxfvlx, AE-3.22, Q ,LA ' -,-,.,.A,, f 'aw f x- :TL-if f - ',, . , Le-w 134 Q' -img 1 ,, N . im, ' 'iwflit .gm M ... r ' iff' S XL ,LF in 4 li Fla' M L ,L W tlafffl' L i fs LL L E ,W V. Lk L l'd like to thank the academy . L Aaron Muehlstein wins the honorary member of the year award. Trisha Johnson 38 USUN 9PU!'l H9071 9DU!'I Q FARM R Op I H' U - THE NAIIONAL SfUDY'N oucANizArioN ron aovs AGsllcll1?fLlllloNM Brooke Burton Cosmetology Trim The Edges U7 it Q -- --V----1-ser' Cosmetology offers the oppor- Photo by Mike Skutchan day. Photo by Mike Skutchan ..e X51 37 s fx And now my sweet! Angel Hasbrook creates her own style. C :s n. 0 'I .. 3 0 5' 2. u :- .. 5. :r .. E ua C U7 m D 'TT DJ 3' cu '4 m D Q 3 CD 3 Q :T C in 3' 9. .. 5'- CD e Skutchan Mik O 4- O .C O. Pho o by M ke Skutchan tunity to not only learn but ex- P-4 perience the working world. By 5 following the new rules, thef, students were not able to take as 2 many competitive field trips as in 'D previous years. Even with these restrictions, they managed to ob- tain individual recognition in theirg occupation. If Officers for '84-'85 Sheila Prigmore - president Shannan Leuck - vice president Tammie Lowrance - secretary Tracy Rogers - treasurer Tammie Douglas - sergeant at arms Kim Mitton - parliamentarian Myssi Mays - reporter cv 95 Trust me - it's the latest style! Shannon Leuck gives the latest Vogue haircut. '1'? 'elf'-J' ,.f Trying to grin and bear it. The cosmetology officers had a rough year. i N Q X X Heads will Ftolll Tammie Lowrance practices a precision perm. 39 lt's alivel Art students make their own Frankenstein. 40 fu 1- 4, 964 TWA, This is a darn big lamp. Two woodworking students follow the directions. Studying lines? Matt Turner and Melanie Gilespie enjoy a drama rehearsal. .1 .F X ' . , rl Stop the presses! Mr. Canatella shows Jeff Blackwell how. secs Paperwork. Mr. Backman helps out. ri' ,E f. s. 'f I , , -i X - 11-91 xr tf,f'9 5 ,' , f 1 V R ' z ' V. V ' Ten words per minute and improving . . . Toni Tirk prepares for future in secretarial school. it v X, N. This is the house that Kevin built. Kevin works on shop project. KT' 9 4 '- 'lil I l pf a , K We have found no lite forms on this planet Captain Kirk ... Woodshop students wear Star Trek safety gear. L .. I don't understand?l Teresa Martin explains how to connect the dots to Kareem lliya. X of May I help you? Mark shares his knowledge of drafting. 41 KARI The passage of House Bill 72 hit the senior class like a wet blanket. As a result of all the new rules Kari Brekken found school to be less en- joyable. Like many others she thought many of the rules were quite unfair. Nevertheless with the leniency of the teachers and her sunny disposi- tion Kari faced the year with a smile and man- aged to have fun along the way. F MARK As many of his classmates well know Mark Callahan is a diligent student who is con cerned about attending a reputable college and major ing in a field that is best suited for him Mark feels that his senior year and the faculty members he worked with helped him to make this very important decision STEPHANIE Although Steffanie Brock is ranked in this years Top-Twenty she is not blinded by her scholastic success' she considers her class ranking to be a limited guarantee. Steffanie feels that anking may help her to get into the college of her choice but after school is over it does nothing fora person. BETTY As most students know, senioritis is an age-old diseaseg however, a new one sprang up this year: grinding gears syndrome. Betty Churchill is afflicted with both maladies. Betty thinks she has been suffering from senioritis since the first day of first grade, only then they called it spring fever. As for grinding gears syndrome, Betty feels that anyone who has Mrs. LeBeau is susceptible to such a disease. Betty said, l've just suffered twice as much since I have her twice a day. MIKE When Mike Darby was asked what he thought about the changes in the high school he responded with, l've never really considered myself a reac- tionist and this question reminds me of when the bill that was to make school hours from 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. was rejected. Sure, I was mad. Maybe it wasn't that bill but the bill to make the hours from 3:00 a.m. until 12:00 noon. Oh, I can't remember now, but I was mad. What was the question? l'm mad. JENNING9 Why is skiing fsnow or water, it doesn't matter ...j such a big part of Grapevine High School life? Why is our school designed like a Holiday Inn? When will peo- ple stop dressing like they just got a charge card at Chess King? When will people realize that the closest thing to real life in high school is television? Why do people think that having a sense of humor is the same thing as the ability to make strange noises with their armpit? When will people discover that there really is a museum with all of the missing arms and legs from the famous statues? And, would I have been able to answer all of these questions if I had gone to a school other than Grapevine? T twentg fimsherf BROOKS Through his years here at Grapevine High School, both Q , i Q the faculty and the students j ' Q 5 have come to know Brooks l Q . 3 5 Davis for his high-octane energy. Brooks feels the secret behind his energy is the pro- found dedication to a long term goal. He also believes he can credit his energy to the ability to go through life with a sense of humor, Brooks believes in himself and his capabilities, but, he does not take himself too seriously, lf Brooks' energy is any in- dication of his dedication to success, he should definitely get somewhere. CAMILLE Despite the drag presented to students with the passage of House Bill 72, Laurie James has faced the situation with great maturity. She has learned to accept the changes. Although setting down the rules all at once rather than slowly enforcing them as seemed quite harsh, Laurie feels as though the administrators are doing their best to make the system run smoothly. Laurie feels that through the whole experience she has learned the duties of a senior. lt is my responsibility as a senior to show some leadership and submit to their authority. LAURIE With the passage of House Bill 72, some students were faced with damage to their academic exterior. Although Camille Davis' grades were not affected, she did find that the new bill made her work harder on her schoolwork. Even though she had gripes about the new rules as everyone else did, it encouraged Camille to perform with the intensity she always had. '92 -...of 1 -JY! 1 .f '-'Kd' x. y Nl Some of the standard features of school are English class cafeteria food complaints and mid-morning History naps. However there are some extra features as well and Kim Lamar can credit herself with quite a few of them. As a senior, Kim has become a member of both Student Council and the National Honor Society. She is vice-president of F.C.A., which she has been a member of for three years. She is a three year member of the Fillies and served as a line officer this year. As a whole, Kim seems to enjoy tak- ing part in many student activities. . ' ff If some students looked back and rated their personal performance in high school, they could barely scrape together enough points to make a fail- ing grade. However, senior Liz Kennedy can look at her past record with a feeling of pride. Giz, as she is re- ferred to by her friends, feels her freshman and sophomore years were pretty good. But, when it came to her senior year, Giz found herself spin- ning her wheels waiting to graduate. THERESA Despite how the school has changed in physical appearance, many standard features have re- mained. The pride in Grapevine High School is one feature Theresa Martin will miss most. The unity of the students and the intense feeling of school spirit helped make the changes bearable for Theresa. She summed up her feelings about Grapevine by saying, The teachers and students work together to make Grapevine High School the best it can be and nothing Iess. as-3. x MATT Matt McCullough was encouraged early on to do well in school by his parents. The encourage- ment given to him was always supportive, and the only pressure he received was that which he placed on himself. I realized early that if I was going to make it to col- lege and be successful, I would have to work hard for it. With the en- couragement from his parents, college as an in- centive, and Matt's strong competitive nature, success is guaranteed. RACHEL During her four years in high school, Rachel Ray has witnessed many changes. She has seen a new principal and his staff come in and instill their philosophies. Rachel has watched social groups become more blended throughout the years. The most drastic change has been that im- parted by H. Ross Perot. House Bill 72 put a damper on many senior activities. Even though not all of the changes were liked, they did provide a varied scenery. JERRY The stereotyped Top-Twenty student is pictured as a bookworm whose overdriving transmission compels him to study 24 hours a day. Jerry Risser does not fit this image. Jerry knows a Top-Twenty position was on the draw- ing board through his high school yearsg however, he hopes it was not his overdriving ambition. Jerry said, Concentrating on nothing but class rank isn't cake - it's more like raw oysters. Jerry said that being in the Top-Twenty was an idea he thought would be the icing on the cake. He feels the total experience of his four years at Grapevine was the important thing. TOM High school holds many memories for Tom Telford. He had good times which were fun and interesting. He also had bad times which were boring and, sometimes, sickening. Nevertheless, with his amiable personality, he managed to take it all in stride. Tom sums up life in high school as a real experience. QCDTT Although many students speak against them, Scott Selzer believes that his teachers served as key com- ponents throughout his high school years. Scott has found that some of his teachers, his German teacher in par- ticular, have taught him as much about life as the subject studied. He has also found his experience with Mrs. LeBeau to be valuable. Though most of his high school years were spent in Yankeeland, the time Scott has been at Grapevine High School has been rewarding. JEFF For Jeff Watt, his senior year was the most fun of all of his years at G.H.S. Once he had decided on a col- lege and had received his letter of ac- ceptance, he telt he could relax and concentrate on having fun. The worry was over and now the wait for September began. IQQQE CGDY Anybody that knows Cody Atchley knows that she is intensely dedicated to her studies. However, this year her headlights strayed to the shoulder ot the road, and she found herself want- ing to socialize rather than study. Oddly enough, she seems to think most of her peers have this same desire fWe do not believe that, do we'?J. Despite this, Cody kept her perspective and has earned her Top-Twenty position. MICHELE If you think that Michele Bodine is one to be procrastinating think again Michele is a very am takes an active voice in everything she par ti rpates in She considers herself to be in the drivers seat and does not walt for others to do things for her bitious person and always takes the initiative. She Feaiures 3I'I Opiions Y 2 nm 'HWPOW' Photo by Mike 7?-fe! 4. L ' ',.,,,,.....,.,.,., ,.A, , , if ! I . Skutchan National HonorSociety 5' ' Members: 's NX, I Cody Atchley Michelle Bodine Kari Brekken Stephanie Brock Keith Carpenter Betty Churchill Jennings Crawford Michael Darby Camille Davis Ann Doach Sherolene Dodd Chris Ganus Christi Hall Robby Hinson Kareem llyia Laurie James Jennifer Jameson Liz Kennedy Kim Lamar Jeff McCain Matt McCullough Kim Presley Jerry Bisser Liz Boundtree Scott Bupnow Tom Telford Jeff Watt Cathy Wilderspin Pres. Kari Brekken Vice Pres. Sherolene Dodd , ,P Sec. Kareem llyia g' Tres. Betty Churchill Photo by the Roommate An apple a day keeps the teachers away. Scott Rupnow enjoys lunch! Betty Churchill OG sjoojvt euu K6 NHS has what if fakes Who are these people? the smart? the popular? or are they just lucky? Despite what the answer is, they are the workers - the power-houses! I pledge myself to uphold the high purpose of the National Honor Society to which I have been elected: l will be true to the principles for which it standsg lwill be loyal to my schoolg and will maintain and encourage high standards of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. To qualify, they must hold down a 3.5 grade point average or above and are evaluated by the teachers on scholarship, service, leadership and character. ln addition to achieving these high standards, many are not solely devoted to classes. Holding down a job, participating in athletics, and being in clubs are just a few of the numerous extra activities that fill up the day. They strive to find the best of their potential and achieve the most! Hey what's going onl Mike Poth, Sherolene Dodd, Jeff Watt, and Kim Presley find time to just be together. illies brin il al together The Fillies were shifting gears from the very first of the year. Not only tak- ing in new officers and members, but also a new director. The changes have not been easy but the Fillies still manage to delight the crowd. And delighting the crowd has almost become a regular responsibility for these girls. Their efforts to adjust to the changes have made it difficult to keep a feeling of team unity. But all of them clearly have that Fillie smile which reflects pride - Fillie Pride! Officers for this year are: Ann Doach - Captain Donann Kelly - Lieutenant Cindy Jobe - Lieutenant Lynn Gorton - Lieutenant Deana Diles - Lieutenant Line officers for this year are: Andrea Beasley Diane Floss Kim Lamar Photo by: Mike Skutchan. al 'M'P 'L . :.'.'?,?'f f .. . , .-,E.,5ff mam -rn. fm um, fi ,Q Andrea Burgoyne by Debbie Hardy Fillies cheer on the Mustangs! Go Big Rod. Photo by Terry Faulkner. Photo by Jay Pittman. Fillies share the victory. ' A l if R 'J ' No bones about it! Fillies give another exotic performance. Photo by Terry Faulkner. 3 Just a little clowning around! Donann Kelly, Ann Doach, Lynn Gorton, and Cindy Jobe put on a happy face. Photo by Terry Fauikner. 'W v-.m Get down and party! The Filiies show their party spirit. Photo by Shu Fabulous Shapes and Shadows! The Fiiiies practice the chair routine in the commons. Photo by Mike Skutchan. I s W 172281795 Rolled up, lined up and readyl Donann Kelly, Deana Diles, Andrea Beasley, and Diane Ross perfect the officer and line officer routine. What's football without crepe paper and balloons? Athletes frequently find their lockers camouflaged by an admirer. Photo by Terry Faulkner. Through the Looking glass Fillie reflections in the cafeteria window traditional as a full trophy case. ., i OO rl' .' C CU .C O ..- 3 1 CD CD x 2 o .C Q. that smile about? Hollie Beebe daydreams practice. Photo by Mike Skutchan. intro e the Fillie officers. -1'- 4? J .fn an kim' ,W i . 1' qpakzg Airman-si' Did she say another hour? Denise Walker and Flesa Chitkowski discuss the rigors of Fillie life. of stretching gets us down! The Fillies give another dazzling performance at the rally. Sleeping Beauty! Melanie Flamik proves she can fall asleep anywhere. '-1 5' 0 Q. C-2 Oo U o .. ii? E 'E. 5 0 D -. 0 C u o I 'Q o E z CD S O. 2. 5? D! 3 9 - FD 2 O 7 0 J' '3 1 EU DJ D 2 D D! I Q. L O 3' 3 D '4 I Q Photo by Mike Skutchan i Faulkner by Terr v . fam'-ss S 6 New model: , .1 ,E L K Decathlon team arrives on the test track Until this year, few students had even heard of Academic Decathlong however, these quickly became household words. Our decathlon team consisted of 17 members until they took an elimination exam which narrow- ed the team down to nine members at three levels: three Honors students, three Scholastic students, and three Varsity students. The Honors students were Wendy Nelson, Tom Telford, and alternate Susie Stadelmayer. The Scholastic students were Liz Kennedy, Rachel Flay, and alternate Debe Ashe. The Varsity students were Jeni Larkin, Mike Poth, and alternate Mark Corbelli. These students were a special group of peopleg who else could have maneuvered a sofa, a chair, carpet, a refrigerator, and their very own room past the eyes of nearly 1300 students? For the team, the room was a sight for sore eyes: for anyone else, it was a sight which caused sore eyes. CTO say the least, the furnishings were not an Ethan Allan exclusively The sofa and chair upholstery was gold, green, and tan with extreme- ly large daisies. The carpet looked like a dog had laid on it year round. And what could be said about the 1949 refrigerator? But the team did not complain. The Room quickly became a home away from home. The decathlon team competed against teams from various schools in ten different academic fields, some of which were biology, mathematics, social sciences, fine arts, and literature. The highlight of the year was the trip to the science museum at the State Fair and the Dallas Museum of Fine Arts. Among the exhibits were Ron Chapman, Susie Humphrey's transparent bodies, and the Sound System, which tested how loud a person's voice could get, Betty Churchill won with 100 decibels. Mrs. Thompson won the weight-on-the-moon game and struck oilg the video screen gave her statistics. Let us not leave out the brown-baggers, Fletcher's Corny Dogs, or the security guard who accused Betty Churchill of writing on a painting with a ball-point pen. In the beginning, when Academic Decathlon got the green flag, the race may have come to a slow start, but the checkered flag closed a race full of flying colors. by Dawn Holden eletuwoog eletutuoog 1 'a Where are we? Trevor Andrews and Scott Selzer try to decipher the ground-floor directory. I know I have been hero before? Wendy Nelson experiences deja-vu while Mike Poth their differences. What the fox is this? Jay Oglesby tries to broaden his horizons by observing a collage. Roommate Lunchbreakl Debbie, Jeff, Trevor, and Betty take time out for lunch. Roommate ,J .QM g e ungs Susue Stadelmayer wonders how to play Penta on thus Crawford us not um ressed I have to do Ill Betty Churchill attempts to deiace yet another painting. Roommate ,J 5 3 nnifuivi 'ff f mr-9--' Q f 5 .,.., ' xr' K . snggw- .V 95. ' 'iw . i, , ' - iv W .... ,, Q-',Lqr!P ' Q 1. X iflx. gr, . W 19,9 f 15 'J Q sf ' ' H314 . , l -A 'S wa- .Pix ff ' iffy , .. is .9 f'3 .IS Hi' , X a r w 1 4 Q , ,. AS ' 1 . Good job Thing from the Adam s famlly gives Rolf a pat . Pretty for a pose. K a r i stands in the library jung1e, 59 Cheerleaders modify routines. schedules Through pep rallies, football season, and basketball season, the cheerleaders' work was never done. They re- turned this year looking better than ever. The varsity went to competition early this year taking Lake Highlands by storm and advancing to Nationals. State playoffs for volleyball and football extended the season while basketball fell right in step. All of this was not achieved without changes occurring Cartwheels were replaced with backhand springs, run- through posters were replaced by Coach Saunders' players' orderly entry, and the pep rallies had to be arranged to ac- commodate the shortened schedule. es Q 'W it if 'af' A chorus line, varsity rah-rahs pose pretty. ,gl ' Wo're number 1. Senior Christi Hall shouts What can I say??i J.J. Looks at the scoreboard. 'N A i -..-nw' L Nana-nana boo-bool Piper salutes the opposing squad. AAAUUUGGGHH!! JV' The 1984-85 junior varsity cheerleaders are Lynn Crumbaker, Stacie Miller, Christy Robson, Charla Gwinn, Renee Schollmeyer, and Michelle Russell. Stacie as head rah led the squad to State competition but an injury kept the girls from advancing. The girls cheered through football then basketball tin- ding their first break in spring. ra' 7-. -- Look mom a blue ribbon! JV ray-rahs display their award. . AQ . r I X jgfif Q 5 I just don't understand! Lynn Crumbaker announces. You want us to do wha!?l Lynn and Stacie look puzzled. Freshmen The freshman rah-rahs for 1985-85 are Denice Ferguson, Ginger Moore, Cristin Parker, Sheila Bright, Tina Dees, and Gloria Girdler. Camp initiations were their usual sticky experience, and the 6 girls lfive from GMS and 1 from CMSJ got to know each other better in that rough week. The girls cheered the freshman football team to a winning season and made an occasional ap- pearance inthe pep rallys. ,,H mx On the threshhold ol tomorrow . . . 5 freshmen cheerleaders Denise and Ginger show their spirit. f Tina and Crisiin perfect their form. rf V l Denise Ferguson preps for a jump. .dan .f Sheila Bright -Q 'E A cheerleader camera shy?ll , Gloria hides her face. 63 Scientists explode under pressure The science club took their show on the road this year. Changes in the state's rules and regulations caused the club's annual Mad Scientist show to be transported to the nearby Haunted Mausaleumf' The haunted house served over twice as many goblins and witches as the year before. The club is also involved in the year- ly crazy Goblin day festivities, A wed- ding tor 5043, the cheapest price found anywhere in the United States. sw fw- Photo by Mike Skutchan So what will we make today? Science Club shows their style Pres Kim Smith Vice Pres Cody Atchley .J 14 I BETTY CHURCHILL Leo Club Rates High in Service Department ' my Q fkeiil 1 .s,,,, ,.,f 4 fiwmmg b. l. ,N ! f.'1 The Leo club is a student service organization bran- ching from the Lions club. The members are led by Didi Duffy - president, Monica Poedevin - vice-president, Tonya Walker - secretary, and Traci Tice and Matt McCullough - treasurers. In its second year, the club Testing his nose. Scott Selzer checks his balance, took cookies to nursing homes and adopted little brothers and sisters. A cartoon on drug and alcohol abuse was presented to the elementaries and junior high schools. Their main fund raiser was rattling a car. They also made plans to assist at a special olympics camp this summer. Mr. Sanders, faculty advisor, listens in on a meeting with Michelle Bodine. Leo club members for 1984-85 STUDENT COUNCIL Student council like everything else has had its changes. For the bet- ter. . . or for worse? The student council brings it all together. Goblin day, concession stands, and general elections are just a few of the jobs that they organize each and every year. They keep on their toes trying to satisfy their customers, which is not as easy as it sounds. Trying to please the com- munity, the students, the administration, and on top of it all, this year, Floss Perot at the same time makes change inevitable. Jeff McCain, secretary, and Jay Oglesby treasurer Michele Bodine, president, and Jennings Crawford, vice-president. P r '45v 'F Freshman Class Representatives, IN go J Junior Class Representatives, 3 Espanol Survives, Thrives on Changes The 84-85 Spanish Club is once again one of the most ac- tive organizations on campus. The sponsors are Mrs. Nesrala and Miss Hall and officers are: president -- Martin Vasquez, vice-president - Sammy Walrath, secretary - Michelle Pr- ingle, and treasurer - Tammy Chambliss. Nelson Pinero holds the position of PASF representative iPan American Student Forumj. The activities this year, although they have been cut back as a result of H. Ross, have included Christmas party, trips to Joe T.'s, fund raisers, a trip to San Antonio to compete, Six Flags, and a camp-out. .-Y ,, . J .,,w,.t,, A, ,Q 68 CI' -H ai I3 French club officers for 1984-85. rench club Including their fund-raising events flike candy salesj, French club members participate in many fun activities. Led by Mrs. Corder, the club's officers are Jerry Ftisser - president, Michelle Knight - vice-president, Didi Dutty - secretary, Debe Ashe - treasurer, and Renae Barrow and Gwen Thompson - project chairmen. The members attended many competitions and came away winners. Their fund-raising activities will hopefully con- tribute to a Europe trip this summer. ez -uf' Ii'I Farmers excel once again These are the people of the future. The Future Farmers ot America is a group organized in most every school in the United States. It creates a close knit group of commonly interested students which are preparing to pursue a career in agriculture or just have an interest in this field. A tradition held in FFA is the election of the sweetheart. Tamara Joyce, this year's choice, is an all around con- tributor to the school. Other than her activities in ag, she is also an honor student, a band manager, and soccer player. In the past this position has traditionally been held by a student which concentrates almost solely on ag. work, but this like so many other things it has changed. by Cody Atchley , 5 FFA students prepare for show o 04' 0 'Z' .1- -.I ' rw fl' X GAT! -REA ML X Q 'Qs a CULT ii, al l' .. i .RPM gt..- T , ,. WYE 's A f' 1 llllll I u, by Shu Bea X .J fx X.. 153 .ri :PA Z1 4 P , - 'L T g . I f k l' Officers 1 President David Gentry, Vice President Dale Skin- ner, Sec,!Treas. Glen Harrell, Reporter Russell Kaker, Spon- sors - Peggy Galloway and Donna Anderson. Photo by Shu Bear Rodeo team returns to old sport Our purpose is to further and develop the sport of high school rodeoing as a primary means of wholesome family recreation. We pro- mote the sport of high school rodeoing through organized group interest and activities also engaging in specialized studies aimed at broadening participa- tion in the sport. Members may participate in as many as 30 rodeos a year, these are sanctioned by the North Texas l-ligh School Rodeo Association. These rodeos begin in September and end in May. The finals, held in June, consist of top cowboys and cowgirls who have won or placed in previous sanctioned rodeos, The events consist of bareback bronc riding - calf roping - saddle bronc - steer undecoratlng - breakaway roping - steer wrestl- ing - goat tying - ribbon roping - team roping - barrel racing - chute dogging - pole bending and bull riding. by Julie Anderson - 1 X - , .1 L Sweetheart Julie Anderson Photo by Terry Falkner Homemakers learn the basics of life -'woman'-f -- S5'?:'o:rgOt9- 39332839 mcpmow OCDWWKO 0 00,0-4 o -.X-w as C... o --Q Hfeiaatgfngaieeaaiaaiaei D mggcojgcnm ,D eocnim Q-.3-,-1 3010 :O 2T'g5'3gQ2.'g 339. aga'a'33E?E53g8232Sgwg fD5'rS9,E ww: mw6'5'w c1o gm: 5',DUQ3:r 513-rQfDfi?fD3 53.046599 CIJ5 g.s43m 39.5e4'glQ.g,Q3 33-o,.5Ow3 Lo TJ, 3 CD 1-US -gg CD--, I - CD -gg-QOUJ.. 5113 3052 gwf Q-. Dio:-3 mm Qo 42441-3f.f3 EBQNCUQSSE 5'SSSge.wm :1-.3 ID- CDU, 1 QO Eglggfga- ffQ oaiggitaq 3 Im9,.Q.3g3Q 3-33i 8CD:D CDU-,'mw oo-sqm CDSDQQ, H03 ' -'ff'2Ofo3 - ui-3Ds?+fD 253345 55262 -S225 53' .rwm9.u:::w!f' QmT:a'99hmm vuuff' by Cody Atchley WNFR Ks 9 s O O we if 3' if- U-1 r. , if ,X Q 4 o 40 X1, Nfw HO ,tw . x Q K xy. ,. -B X.. , HY 2551-. iiQL', ix'-U r 1 fvff m3f' i rs' u.-I .if dy. r lynx. N - rw f. ' Y Bi .:'s f ts - at i , .SJ ,A I l. ET- - ,- ' wi, Ah. 53 V434 P 1 . P- -Qin h . , q cfsatriw 15515 I Emu, . sh -t A family portrait. FHA is a family, Photo by Mike Skutchan Keith Beck Bandi Lawrence Charlotte Barnard Debbie Dominy Kim Jennings Melanie Seals Cammy Whetsel Michele Harris Paula Hyden Nadra Bliss Amy Burns - . .. ,. M 5. Nw, , . M. Q' M 'f , jie f gq Yearly activities: is Goblin Day Pumpkin spittin' Contest Welcome Party Valentine Carnation sales FHA area convention Concentration to its tullestl Sean Doerr seems very interested in a but of literary material. 'K wl'KQ',f .WR fit 'fs frfr-. Sharon Feller and Karen Shatter were competition winners at Denton. 42 Q I I H I 4 Jay's male escort service fails again. Mrs. LeBeau offers a questioning look. When in Rome . . . Led by Mrs. Le Beau, Latin Club has been involved tri many activities. The officers for this year are: Mike Darby - Consul, Liz Kennedy - Pro Consul, Bryan Shoemaker - Aedile, Betty Churchhill - Censor. At Latin Competl- tion on Feb. 9 The Romans came home victorious. Mike Darby placed 1st in art, Bryan Shoemaker- 2nd in song, Karen Shatter - cumlaude translation, and Bobby Lamkin got ist in the Chariot races. Their fund raisers vary from selling mums at Homecoming, to selling sausage on Goblin Day. For tun the Romans held their 5th annual Great Pumpkin Place, St. Valentines Day celebration, and Maypole wrap. ' 19? 'Z 1,1 .ygh t . 5- r.' 1 A J s r 9 ' 'W f 'ind R 95 t n' l I ' -1 ' U ff S 2 ij xx Zim. . s be J' Helium heads. Kari Brekken and Nancy McKeon have the giggles. YDUNG LIFE! 'Q HQIIVTQ ,lwlzf ' fff , .,. XE r.- :A ' 1+ -. Li ig! 1 fv , is.-...N ...X . si sf, fa 55. .C ' .:, his Vocational Opportunities Clubs ot Texas a 0 O 0 r 1 ' ' 0 0 - Photos by Terry Falkner Voct completes satisfaction guarantee Vocational Opportunities Clubs of Texas are lifetime service guarantees to complete performance, accomplish- ment, and satisfaction. As part of the Grapevine High School's Company's commitment to total satisfaction, participating VOCT members stand behind their masonary, carpentry, cabinetry, and framing. VOCT members believe in the worthiness of work, and try their best to become expert workers. They are commited to the American way of life and believe in being fair and honest. The members depend on education and try to establish the best use of the knowledge and skills in which they have learned. VOCT is guaranteed satisfaction that is gained from good, hard, honest work. by Cody Atchley Pres. David Haggard Vice Pres. Kevin Rowden Sec.DavidClitford Sponsor Howard Olsen DECA PREPARE9 FOR FUTURE Distributive Education prepares students for an office atmosphere as well as an office attitude. The teaching of management skills and business affairs allows the students to experience the joy of the working world in a classroom. DECA Officers 1984-85: President - L. Kuhlman Vice-President - Charlotte Barnard Secretary - Peggy Moore Treasurer - Kelly Gordon Representative - Holly Moore 'B Q xi . 1? . , . . 5' A . 1 gg if 2 adventures. IM 'i ! DECA's line up. Students practice 'easy' working conditions fi 'N NE ' 5 if if M t . DECA Officers. L. Kuhlman, Holly Moore, Peggy Moore, Kelly Gordon and Charlotte Barnard lead DECA through their new OEA rises to a new level of proficiency if, K xx Pres, Sandy Medford Vice Pres. Janet Chapman Treas. Shelby Lacey Sec. Dee Janice Sponsor Bobbie Kimbrough fi. Q 'fi . -if Sy Consider the alternatives. Office Education Association. More skills. More knowledges. More abilities. That's what we wanted, the develop- ment of these occupational items to the highest level of proficiency. And now we will get leadership in the field of office education as well as to develop a sense of individual respon- sibility. With planning a party for the children's home, being candy stripers for area hospitals, and raising revenue for various projects can get carried out by only one group, OEA. 'X ,,..-ev-q-an Y 1 , :ff-'Q 'Qc . X -, .fi lf? 'xi ,I photo by Mike Skuchan Concert and marching Mustangs win straight ones Sa: Ji, So here's to you . . . and us... and all ot those who got caught in the rainl Concert band participants celebrate their big win at regionals. 7 - 'Wi ,Mid I . fy ' . viffjffjfiv I -'-. - f KR TV. :Shi - '-'A 'if HN f 'f'51'.'fQs rr ,, I -, 1 ,I f1Hi'..f' in , ., , . . 5,i,3,,.1g ff' V Ready tor battle and who . . .or what, is that behind you? But . .. I'm missing the car stereo sale at Dalworthl Kurt Affleck looks on as the Symphonic band warms up. photos by Cody Atchley is 'X E x rrre as-as A f Qi, Ot Af A J A9 EMERGENCY ll A ,.. q 4 xg f ' ,P 1442,-Q May we take your order? . . .because it is time to get down! Matt and Barney prepare for competition. nf' , - Tall, blond and definitely handsome. Eddie Bombolevicn relaxes after a well per- iormed symphonic band presentation which sends them to state. A 0 nd X, F pf! ff t i'ii t t rv 'wi f E X XX' ff? ' Hifi' 1 All dressed up and WHY are we here? Band eagerly awaits the ok to proceed. photos by Cody Atchley 23:1 Labor and managemeni Q -V . . -tg' -fer freshmen sophomores juniors seniors lioers: Julie Anderson Mindg Nelson Karen Mariine Michael Ann Barlow avoriiesz Jos Kludi Julie Brooks FREQHME N I W 1 5 r i l 1 'cs-rv g 5 1 .ff ,f 4 A gl m I Xi Q- 1, x 1' 1 I-, - 9 w-4 um l 4 Q 3 1 Sv -1 -,-4-f !,, .x Y' tv Q-fr 19 Q , -sf' fmmqzw - XXL x al x. T7 .rv fs w- J 'W I ff pf? um T s..,- ,.-v Tx, nhl! -yr Q' x.. 5. +- ,7 A 4 ff ff. 'ff-w s :.' k 45.56 Rl'- Qi, A I l uf Q, f 2 ., , 725- E L-4. 23, V :N K ' - V' pi 'RV ' 'V 'fir is fn 3 N A: V .sf gi- l K u ff J fs' .fn 4.-1 ig. Q- X ii -u.. 'Uv' ,.., T,f 6 ,,,, -.fr w Q Y fri: s I i w 5 - gy.-Q - ,Z-f , Kit u- ,, -5, K, ttf ff-I W4 , If xvk Eg J ! 5 e Q Q 3 3 I f r I i I 1 I v ,4- C7 4 -x- X -,1 N ., fn. 'x 3 - r sv ...f I Q.- N-in 4- Y 'fi Mx!! fb YT' al A ev Sophomores Officers: Charla Gwinn Ashley Aikinson Leigh Davis Robin Davis Favoriiesz Lynne Crumbaker Marc Swinneg '31 CJ eq , I 'le Aa 4 X! xy fx'- fs K7 2 5 I w I W 3 V v A -1' uw K 4, 5- uw. v 'Q-if ,. -, A ' F --of x C' X an v l x QW nr f 1 ' k 1.1. 2 3 i H r 3 I V 2 1 Q C T 1 2 X.. .1 .. !,,1'n. ix lfibf' 4' ' fa L, .ff 'WE , . X be i?-X1 f '-:q!zi'2 -,2:mxf5f'J fz f ..,' i Q ' Colleen McCIeIlen Heidi McCIendon John McConnell Jerry McCoy Michele McCravy Bi!! McDaniel ly1g: Deowel! 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I r GJ fn 'v aw., leemcfiiimfmw W .rf ...N Senior officers: Jeff Wah' Liz Kennedg Steve Taber Kari Brekken MPM Q 'Zi tifiifif .QV ..i, ,',, 5, 2 , '84, ' 3 V 4 free ,,,e.i.ie iri, W ., ..,, ,Nm , .1 ,,,,,.., ,V i W., FavorHes: Mike Darby Donna McDougal Most likely to traverse any terrain because of their senses of humorg they are most likely to roll with the punches because they don't take themselves too seriously. 118 1 :R 'WNFR' fy as-T M- iq . n B . Aaron Muehlslein, Chrisli Hall: Bea design Michele Bodine, Jennings Crawford Most likely to always land on lnelr feel, tnose rnosl likely lo experience success al whatever they try. LIZ most loyal, the best bud- dies to a great number of people, the people rnosl likely to lend a helping nano. 119 Senior Stuff' LARRY ADKINS: VOCT 1st district 1st state: VICA 2: auto-mechanics: general mech. repairs Memory: par- ties, weekend trips KURT AFFLECK: band 4: woodwork- ing 3: soccer 2: FHA 1 Memory: state trips, Michelle ART ALLEN: electrical trades: Memory: 3: 15, fooling Mr. Allie CORY ALLGOOD: HECE sec., pres., student of the year Memory: all my friends and the good times we had CODY ATCHLEY: band manager: Art 3: science club 3: NHS: Mustang staff 2 Memory: band trip to Austin, homecomings, good friends CHARLES BARBARO: Memory: my junior year CHARLOTTE BARNARD: DECA vp, pres.: FHA vp: cross country, track: band 3, flag corps 2 Memory: Neil, Karen's surprise party, all my friends DENA BEARD: rodeo 1: FHA 2: art 1 Memory: Danny Young, homecoming senior year, rodeos ANDREA BEASLEY: Fillies 3, line of- ficer 1: Younglife Memory: drill team, Bick, all my super friends, hot tub parties KEITH BECK: basketball, FHA: stu- dent council: FCA Memory: Piper Boyd KEVIN BECK: basketball 2: passing high school Memory: friends, Flick's lake house, red dots BILL BILGER: football 4: track 4: honorable mention tnoseguardj FCA 2: track regionals Memory: Tracey and partying with my friends BILL BISSETT: cross country: track: soccer Memory: lake parties, Julie, district meet at Brownwood JEFF BLACKWELL: FFA 1: ICT 2: Memory: Summer of '84 NADRA BLISS: basketball 1: FHA 2, treas. Memory: partying my entire senior year: graduation GINA BLOUNT: HECE, treas., vp., pres.: area, state FHA-HERO Memory: going to San Antonio, putting ice packs on Cory's toe MICHELE BODINE: student council 4, pres.: class officer 2: Fillies 2: a cap- pella choir 4 Memory: co-ed slumber parties homecoming, winning the float my freshman year, being a noble Roman! BARBARA BOHN: Cosmetology 2: art 1: FHA 2: VICA 2 Memory: Brad Davis, skipping lunch with Kim and Flo, great friends DIANNE BOOTH: class officer 2: stu- dent council 3: yearbook 2: journalism 1: drama 4 JULIE BOYKIN: junior favorite and princess: tennis 4: Spanish club 2: stu- dent council 4 Memory: co-ed slumber parties, running out of gas with Don- Bob big bro' GREG BRASHEAR: small motors: electrical trades: auto-mechanics: building trades Memory: my auto- mechanics teacher: Vernon Monroe KARI BREKKEN: FCA: NHS, pres.: Spanish club: Who's Who: Latin club Memory: co-ed slumber parties, Don- na getting run over by a ten speed STEFFANIE BROCK: student council 4: track 4: NHS: FCA 1: float attendant 3 Memory: co-ed slumber parties, Kim's hot tub parties, Donna at foot- ball games, regionals in track, and most of all, Jason SCOTT BROWN: thespian, arf 1: photo 1: Grapevine Parks and Fiecrea- tion Youth Advisor Memory football games, good times at the lake RICHARD BROWN: baseball, football, Spanish club Memory: leaving high school MELISSA BUFE: OEA: FFA Memory: going to McDonald's for lunch, and all the good times STACI BULLOCK: DEI Memory: Coach Carl, track, senior release DIANE CALHOUN: '83-'84 Art show, 1st sculpture, 3rd painting: Fillies 1 MARK CALLAHAN: track: cross country: Spanish club: science club Memory: the blue locker, On the Air JEFF CAMP: FFA 4: FHA 1 Memory: going out to lunch and not getting caught, lake parties ADRIANE CAMPON: volleyball: FHA Memory: volleyball, drama: English: home and family NINO CAMUNGOL: Memory: new friends, all the games and dances l've attended MARK CARLSON: Memory: going out to lunch KEITH CARPENTER: NHS: basket- ball Memory: trig with Miss Laux, weekend parties, The Cars concert, Most Valuable Player JANET CHAPMAN: Fillies 2, honor girl: OEA, vp: VOE: choir, pres. FCA outstanding girl: drama Memory: a great boyfriend, Coach Thompson's history class BETTY CHURCHILL: PSAT com- mended student: NHS, treas.: Latin club Younglife: Mustang staff Memory: Kim-Bob, co-ed slumber parties, courtesy ba-hah, l'm laughing : debuting with Burl Ives MARK CORBELLI: architectural draf- ting, academic decathlon TERRI CORBITT: cheerleader tCarter H.S.l: FHA, pres QCHSJ: Miss Con- geniality Cheerleader Award QCHSJ: Rodeo team: FHA Memory: great friends in the rodeo club, Jef Smith JIM CORLEY: band, jazz band, sweepstakes Memory: Parr Park and statetrips KELLEY CRAIG: cheerleader: volleyball 3, captain: track: student council Memory: skipping Friday's and prom my junior year SANDRA CROWE: FFA: 4-H Memory: 1st day of school, I realized I had only one more year! MITCH CULVER: photojournalism: golf Memory: passing chemistry and algebra, my 'great' golfing ability and all the tournaments MICHAEL S. DARBY: NHS: art 4: track 2: Latin club, pres.: Manestream 2 Memory: delivering Christmas trees in the snow with Hobie and the wild women of the Love Dungeon BRANDI DAVIS: choir 1: DECA 1: FHA 1: Fillies 1 Memory: the first foot- ball game at Joshua my junior year, morning d-halls with Miss Laux CAMILLE DAVIS volleyball 4: NHS: FHA: French Memory: going to the playoffs in volleyball, friends KELLI DENT: soccer, Younglife: Memory: the hosers, Mike DEDE DIEZ: band 3, rifle captain 1, flag corp 2 Memory: coming to Texas, C.B., Carol, Amy, Missy, Michelle ROD DILES: Spanish club: football Memory: Ann Doach, the fun in 3 years of football DEREK DITTRICH: thespian: speech, state Memory: domestic squabbles, daily executions ANN DOACH: NHS: Fillies 3, capt., lieut.: FCA Memory: Rod Diles, drill team, Corpus Christi, super friends SHEROLENE DODD: NHS, vp: tennis 4, 1st district, 4th regionals: volleyball 2: French club: Younglife Memory: skipping school to shop, Marcus SEAN DOEFIR: Memory: going to lunch my junior year TIM DOLBIN: Memory: stock shows and parties DEBBIE DOMINY: FHA 4, hist.: Younglife: student aide, CV elem.: band 2, flag corps 1 Memory: seniors '82, Kevin TAMI DOUGLAS: cosmetology 2: out- door ed. 1 Memory: good friends, cosmetology, and Greg BILLIE DOUGLASS: FHA 1: football Memory: good times with my friends JUDSON EARLY: football 2: tennis: honors English 2: track 1 Memory: before GHS, old friends and good times, when I got to GHS, nothing MELISSA EASLEY: band 4: flags 3: Memory: trips to St. Louis Galveston, and Nashville: Mrs. Fox's jr. English: flag camp at TCU: Phil and Derek LORI ENGLISH: choir 4: FHA 1 Memory: Galveston, New Orelans Mel J, Reesa and Wam, winning the freshman float, computer II class: Eric LISA FENSTERMACHER: VOE 1: HECE 1 Memory: partying at the lake with Charlotte, Mrs, Duffy's class and Boe TIM FISHER: VICA: golf, 4th in district: nominated for Who's Who in National Honor Students RANDAL FLAMIK: DE 2: Memory: lake and float parties, my senior year and winning our freshman float AMY FLOYD: cross country 3: Younglife: student council: Spanish club Memory: Lubbock, Austin, Giz, skipping school and lunch KAREN FRANCIS: Miss TEEN Pageant 1985 Memory: holidays, teacher-in-service days, vacations, and graduation STEPHAN GABLE: football 4: FCA: basketball 4: track 2 CHRIS GANUS: football 3: Latin club: NHS: VOCT 1 Memory: the great times l've had with my friends BRIAN GEORGE: band Memory: band trips, GHS DARRYLL GETZ: Memory: building trades SHERI GILES: band 4, all-area, all region TROY GIRDLER: track: drama and speech: FHA: teacher's aide Memory: the prize ot my lite, my friends KATHY GOOCH: art 4: FHA vp: CVAE 1: photojournalism 1: general con- struction aid 1 Memory: senior year KELLY GORDON: band 3, state 1, flag corps 2: track 2: FHA 2: DECA treas 1: Memory: Pioneer days at Cowtown, meeting Johnny Pirie: skip- ping lunch my junior year, fighting Ton- da for two years SONJA GOSSETT: drama 2: com- petition drama: speech and debate: art 1 Memory: skipping lunch my junior year, my 18th birthday, parties, Mrs. Duffy's class, punking, senior English CONI GRAY: CVAE, treas: homemaking aid: Spanish class Memory: all my friends and the fun we had LEE ANN GRESHAM: choir vp 1: volleyball 2 Memory: Ms. Corder's French class: float parties, morning pep rallies, break GWEN GUESS: volleyball: basketball: soccer Memory: Port Aransas, the Twilight Room with Diane C., b-ball with Amy CHRISTI HALL: cheerleader 4: NHS: student council: FCA: yearbook staff Memory: Aaron Muehlstein, Bible studies with Marc and Diane: co-ed slumber parties KATHLEEN HALL: choir 2: track: cross country: VOE Memory: the hosers, Joelle, all my boyfriends since my freshman year JONATHAN HARDISON: Spanish 3: VICA: auto-mechanics Memory: being a member of GHS's best graduating class ever, 1985 DEBBIE HARDY: Fillies 2, officer 1: student council 2: class sec. 2: float at- tendant 1: thespians Memory: Jeff, and all my friends SHERRY HARPER: FHA: FCA: photo-journalism Memory: Coach Thompson's history: my hungry dogs and my freshman and senior year FRANK HARRIS: football 3: soccer 3: baseball 2 Memory: red dots MICHELLE HARRIS: FHA 3: officer 1: yearbook 1 Memory: freshman year, friends and morning pep rallies ROY HATLEY: FFA- 3: soccer 2: honorable mention all-district Memory: parties, senior year, Candace MARK HENDERSON: FFA 4, pres 1: Who's Who Among American High School Students Memory: parties, concerts, Lou Niemeyer, Mrs. Fox CLIFF HIGGINS: choir: athletic stu- dent trainer 4 Memory: choir tour 1983 ROBBY HINSON: NHS: football 4: student council 4: Spanish club year- book staff Memory: my best buddies: Billy, Daren, Matt, Randy, Mike: my many fine girlfriends, my 2 moms Shumate, and Pittman, and my sweetheart, Mrs. Davis LESLIE HOUSTON: Spanish club: science club: photojournalism Memory: friends, morning pep rallies, break JAMES HOWARD: VICA 3: football 2 Memory: Tuesdae, Mitzi and Mrs. Mayes' office H. J. HUDLER: football: FHA Memory: playing football games CINDY HUFF: Fillies 2: cross country: Younglife: BMF: art 3 Memory: great friends, Corpus Christi: cross country: football games: parties JEFF HURD: choir 4: FHA 2: basket- ball 2 Memory: Joy, Greenville Ave.: Get a haircut The Awesome Foursome KAREEM ILIYA: 3rd in Microbiology at science fair: MHS sec: French club Memory: switchin' Swatches: co-ed slumber parties KELINA JAMES: Memory: junior and senior homecoming, parties LAURIE JAMES: NHS: National Leadership and Service Award: Na- tional Mathematics Award: FHA band Memory: Brian homecoming '84: senior float parties JENNIFER JAMESON: cheerleader: track: NHS: student council: homecoming queen Memory: science fair trips with Liz and Sherolene DEE JANICE: OEA, sec: tennis Memory: summer of my junior year, chemistry, Rob MELISSA JEFFERSON: Fillies 2: Spanish club 1: FHA 1: FFA 1 Memory: San Marcos, Corpus Christi, Lori Beth, breaks, Shawn, Rick, drill team C. B. JENKINS: basketball 1: band 4, flag corps 2, capt 2: Spanish club Memory: Mrs. Fox's English, St. Louis, Galveston, Nashville, KEVIN JENKINS: VOCT: VlCA Memory: rock-n-roll in '85, Schaefer KIM JENNINGS: FHA 3, vp 1: FCA: Spanish club Memory: co-ed slumber parties, after game parties, morning pep rallies, float parties JENNIFER JOHNSON: swim team: band: tennis Memory: Van Halen, lake parties, Steve DONNA KAZMIERZAK: choir 2: FCA: French club: solo l Memory: float par- ties, Bourbon St. DONANN KELLEY: student council 2: class officer 1: Fillies 3, Lieut. 2 Memory: All-American Drill Team: Superstar Girl: buddies, hot tub parties GIZ KENNEDY: NHS: Academic Decathlon: Latin club: student council 1: athletics 4 Memory: science fair shopping days, being a noble Roman, Lubbock and Austin DARREL KIZER: baseball 4: band 4: region 2, UlL solo ensemble 2, Jazz band 2 Memory: band trips and competition BONNIE KOOPMANN: track, 1st district, state: cross country state: Spanish club, hist.: cheerleader 1: G award-track Memory: cross country, fun and pep rallies KELLY KRULL: girls, parties, and a radical senior year KIM LAMAR: Fillies 3, treas., line of- ficer: FCA 3, sec, vp: student council 1: NHS Memory: hot tub parties, co-ed slumber parties, my firends, Corpus, performing in the Bluebonnet Bowl, and most of all, Greg SHELBY LACEY: algebra 1 award fKemp H.S.j: OEA 1, treas. Memory: graduation! BOBBY LAMKIN: Spanish club 2: Latin club 2: swim team 1 Memory: driving 91 mph to Cleburne homecom- ing 1984 BANDI LAWRENCE: cheerleader 3: junior most beautiful: FHA 3, sec. 1: Spanish club: FCA Memory: Thad, 3 car accident with Christi and Diane on school time AMY LEGRAND: band 4, flag corps 3, capt. 1: FHA 2 Memory: Anthony Zim- merer, Mrs. Fox's junior English, St. Louis, Galveston: Nashville, Durango SHANNAN LEUCK: Fillies 2: VICA vp: cosmetology: basketball 1 Memory: Brian, the 3 musketeers KEVIN LIVINGSTON: baseball 4: footballi BILLY LLOYD: Spanish dancer 2: Spanish club, officer 2: golf 4: Memory: my entire senior year STEPHANIE LORENSON: drill team tMansfield H,S.j, foreign language club, vp: and French club, vp QMHSJ LISA LOVELL: Who's Who Among American High School Students: basketball 2: band-flag corps 1: FCA: FHA Memory: friends, senior year TAMMIE LOWRANCE: cosmetology, sec: VICA Memory: cosmetology CHRISTY McCOY: DECA, rep: FFA 3 Memory: Skipping school, going to Horseshoe, Kim, Peggy, all my lake buddies DONNA McDOUGAL: student council 4: class vp 2: freshman favorite: drill team: journalism Memory: co-ed slumber parties, hot tub parties, Steff at football games, Bry Hy's senior ring, Kim and pizza, Lonnie GREG McGEE: district cross country meet Memory: regional meet at Lubbock VALERIE MCHENRY: FHA 13 OEA 1 Memory: the cafeteria food: the romp- ing red dot, friends BRIAN McPHERSON: band 42 Spanish 2 Memory: state in band: Parr Park parties: band trips: football games THERESA MARTIN: soccer. track: basketball: science club: Spanish club Memory: getting soccer made into a class MADALENO MARTINEZ: football? VAC MICHAEL MASON: Spanish club 13 FCA 4: science club 2: Key club: FBLA MAX MAURER: Hank Williams, Jr. fan club: OPA: The Missing Link fan club Memory: the get togethers at my house SANDY MEDFORD: OEA, pres: Fillies: flag corps 1: speech, state: speechfdebate team 1 Memory: Scott Yoes BECKY MILLER: basketball 4: track 3 Memory: Joshua football game my junior year: AZ: the class of '84: Euless showcase and painting the spillway KIM MITTON: cosmetology: VICA. parl. Memory: Eddie Pate: cosmetology: lake parties ANN MOORE: FFA 3, sec 1: 1st area farm rodeo team: Spanish club: FHA 1 Memory: Scott, Ken, Mark L,, Mark H., Jeff-my best buddies, Daddy B. Houston, Dace HOLLY MOORE: DECA Memory: Roy, detentions, parties, going out to lunch GORDON MORGAN: band 2: elec- trical trades 2 Memory: Susan, OCS with Mr. Morris for V2 year TOM MORGAN: band 4, trumpet solo 1st UIL, sweepstakes Memory: football games, band trips CAROL MOYER: band 3 AARON MUEHLSTEIN: football, all- district honorable mention free safety: track, district, regional: FFA, pres., vp: student council Memory: football season, district champs my freshman and junior year T. J. MUNDHEIM: track, football PAM MUSSETT: track: cross country, state Memory: graduation GINA MYERS: honors English 3: FHA: orchestra 3: HERO Memory: leaving Grapevine forever, Crowley SCOTT NAAB: baseball Memory: my junior year, last game again against Crowley my junior year LISA NEECE: FHA: FHA-HERO, vp: treas: child care 2: HECE Memory: graduation, my friends JULIE NESBIT: Fillies 3: BMF's Memory: drill team, friends, Corpus Christi, and hot tub parties TRACEY ODOM: track, volleyball: student council: FHA: FCA Memory: Bill Bilger, getting left at an out of town game MELISSA ORTMAN: Fillies: FHA: BMF's Spanish club: Who's Who Memory: vamos a la playa, Little red Camaro DANIEL OSBORNE: FCA: French club: FHA: Younglife: Who's Who in National Honors Students Memory: Denise Walker: road trips: hot tub par- ties: Tracy DAREN PARDUE: football 4: track 2: soccer 1: Younglife 4: student council 1 Memory: my sophomore year: Bill, Kim, football, times with friends KIM PARIS: cheerleader 4: student council 3: younglife: FHA: freshman most beautiful Memory: friends James Bond homecoming '84 date Semper fidelis , Daren PATTY PARKHURST: FHA-HERO 2: childcare: HECE Memory: graduation: Gerry del Prete: my friends MIKE PARROTINO: Memory: giving Mrs. Barton a hard time in accounting BILL PAVELSKI: football 4: student council: track Memory: Stacie, dogg- ing trouble, eating pizza at the Y, foot- ball, a fun and rowdy class and shav- ing my head GREG PAYNE: baseball, all northeast Tarrant county all-star team: FCA Memory: McKinney tourney. sophomore year: float parties: junior year: Kim Lamar BUFFY PERKINS: cosmetology-state contest VICA: cross country and basketball manager 2: choir 2 Memory: the day Kim, Carole and I skipped and saw Mrs. Mayes uptown inacop car! KATHY PIERCE: Fillies 2: child care l Memory: winning freshman float NELSON PINERO: choir: Spanish club, vp: PASF student director: all- district choir 2: baseball 1 Memory: when l first came, I hardly understood anyone MIKE POTH: football 4: most hand- some, sophomore and junior year: stu- dent council: sophomore class favorite: soccer 2 Memory: football, eating burgers at the Y, and women KIM PRESLEY: NHS: tennis 3: FCA 3: float attendant 2: French club 2 Memory: killing Keller: Neutrogena- Bett Bob: co-ed slumber parties: eating pizzas with Donna on Sat. mor- nings, l'm laughing : friends KIM PRICE: FHA: Younglife: soccer Memory: the hosers, Kelli and Mike, Frank, Taco Bueno SHEILA PRIGMORE: orchestra: out- door ed, vp: cosmetology, parl., pres. Memory: Mrs. Duffy's English, lake parties, and all my friends MICHELLE PRINGLE: Fillies: Spanish club 4: FCA 2: FHA Memory: Padre Island, John, my best friend, Tammy DENICE RANDALL: Fillies 2, honor girl: FHA 2: Younglife Memory: Steve and all the good times we had FREDA RATTAN: Memory: VEH class RACHEL RENEE RAY: Who's Who in American High School Students: basketball 2: volleyball 2: yearbook 1: Academic Decathlon, 3rd in economics, 3rd in language and literature Memory: Dale: all my friends: Dougy, Marky, Dianne and our un- parties, having the flu and going to the doctor in Lake Tahoe or Padre LUKE RENER: VOCT 1, pres.: VICA 2 Memory: summer of '84 MIKE RHOADES: Memory: 'tln the country ofthe blind, the one-eyed man is king STEPHANIE RHODES: basketball 3: track 4: Spanish club 2: FCA 3: float attendant 3 Memory: friends, summer of '34, co-ed slumber parties JERRY RISSEFI: band 4: French club, vp, pres: science club, treas.: NHS: UIL ready writing, 1st in district Memory: French ll: the hostile old man in the cafeteria TAD RODGERS: Memory: senior release DIANE ROSS: Fillies 3, line officer: FCA 3, sec: freshman pres. and princess: Spanish club 2: student council 1 Memory: BMF, FCA state convention with Christi: Bible studies with Christi and Marc, having a 3 car accident with Christi and Bandi on schooltime SCOTT RUPNOW: NHS, band, Latin club: science club Memory: Nashville, Austin, and away football games JAMIE SCHUBERT: band 3: Spanish club 3: drama: FCA Memory: Karen's surprise party, the pedestrians, band trips and all my friends ANDEE SCROGGINS IHATLEYI: band 4, flag corps 4, stage 1: basket- ball 1: Spanish club 2 Memory: band trips, and all my friends and teachers MELANIE SEALS: Fillies 2: FHA 3, of- ficer: French Club 1: track and cross country 1 Memory: Mrs. Freeman, camp and good friends JOHN SEARSON: football 4: FCA 2: ag. 1 Memory: my firends, the people who made school fun and Michelle, who made it memorable CHIP SELF: outdoor ed, vp: ICT, vp: ag co-op Memory: skipping d-hall: go- ing out to lunch and not getting caught thanks to Joe Cable SCOTT SELZER: Who's Who: volleyball club: swimming: football: German Embassy language recognition DEBRA SERRINS: golf 2: track 1: basketball manager 2: French club 4: ready writing 1 Memory: the laughs we had in accounting, trig, chemistry, and economics BRIAN SHAFER: ICT: small motors Memory: lake parties BRYAN SHOEMAKER: FCA 4, pres 1: Latin club 2, sec 1: student council: choir 2: art 2 Memory: New Orleans's choir tour, Mrs. Thompson's biology and anatomy classes, Mama LeBeau's Latin, H. Ross Perot and house bill 72 TAMMY SIMS: freshman treas: stu- dent council 2: float attendant 1: VVho's Who Among American High School Students: Spanish club 2 Memory: skipping school to lay out JAMES MICHAEL SKUTCHAN: photography 2: art 3 AMY SINCLAIR: choir, sec.: FHA 1 Memory: pep rallies, graduation, par- ties, choir camp and tour LISA SKILLESTAD: OEA 2, chairper- son of special committee Memory: meeting Dean Kellum SHELLY SMITH: OEA 2 CLIFTON SMITH: honors science 3: drama 3: UIL one-act play-honorable mention: 3rd for pantomime Memory: Sean Getts and Scott Yoes in physics: skipping lunch my entire sophomore year-it was worth OCS KIM R. SMITH: Fillie 1: Spanish club 2: OEA 1 Memory: the day l ran over a stop sign JON SNEAD: baseball 1: soccer 3 Memory: senior year, winning float competition our freshman year, my OZZY group SHANNON SPARKS: FHA, pres.: HECE Memory: going to homecoming, partying, seeing my firends, being with Jayson Whitmire, my boyfriend JOHN STOWE: FHA 2: football 3 Memory: all the times I skipped off- season football and never got caught KIM SUMNER: Fillies 2, honor girl: ICT 2, outstanding student, pres. Memory: my first day as a senior! STEVE TABER: track 4: junior favorite: junior and senior sec.: student council 2 Memory: co-ed slumber par- ties, winning district in track '84, the Giz-mobile, Daniels, Kelly JOE TALLENT: Spanish club 2: soc- cer 2 Memory: my senior year especially homecoming TOM TELFORD: NHS: soccer: track: football: Latin club Memory: the beef , ol' bluel, winning district in track, Latin field trips, Crystal: my case of Deja Vu DAVID THOMASON: FFA 3: FHA 2: VICA 1 Memory: the lake, 3rd period ag, and the FHA ski trip LYNETTE THOMPSON: cheerleader: Younglife: student council: volleyball Memory: Brett, skipping school and not getting caught PATRICIA THOMPSON: printing trades 2nd in district, state qualifier Memory: getting 2nd in district TRACI THOMPSON: Fillies 3: FHA 2: Younglife: Spanish club: Mustang staff Memory: BMF's vamos a Ia playa: Taco Bueno: James Bond GRETTA THURSTON: journalism 3: orchestra: FCA: track: swimming Memory: spending time in the moun- tains of my home state JERRY TINKIS: tennis, district champ singles and doubles, regional qualifier: FHA 3 Memory: Samantha, float par- ties, sophomore float attendant, senior year, tennis j PAM TURGEON: Fillies 3, pres., honor girls: FHA-HERO, vp: Mustang staff Memory: football games, parties, drill team initiation, and all 3 directors DALE USTERNUL: wrestling 3: foot- ball 4, all-conference defensive tackle, Northeast Tarrant county all-star defensive tackle, 2nd team all-district Memory: Rachel, all my friends from Avon Lake and all the new friends I made in GV, my step brother-Bryan Patridge MARTIN VASQUEZ: district choir 2, UIL solo: choir, Spanish club 2, pres: Latin club 2: thespian 2 Memory: choir trips auditions and contests RANDY VERRAN: basketball 4: stu- dent council Memory: playball, grow- ing scrulfies, living at the Y, and shear- ing my hair PAUL VIRAG: Spanish club Memory: having a good time with my friends JEFF WATT: student council: boys state: class treas. 2: journalism: Who's Who Among American High School Students LEE WEAVER: VICT: VCE: VICA Memory: Mr. l3ynum's class LINDA WEBB: drama: ag: DEI Memory: stock shows, lake parties, Jud DWIGHT WEST: tennis 2: FCA: French club: drama: Younglife Memory: On the Air , skipping lunch with Jamie Shubert, Greenville Ave., Gretta SHERI WHITE: band 4: squad leader lg state marching contest Memory: band trips, pep rallies, lake parties, football games, new friends, senior year, and all my friends CATHY WILDERSPIN: cheerleader: volleyball 4, capt.: track: NHS: student council Memory: skipping fifth and sixth period my junior year and not getting caught, prom my junior year CINDY WILSON: Who's Who: FCA: student council: choir: Latin Memory: the friends I made: Bobo's during anatomy MARK WISEMAN: track, cross coun- try Memory: friends, lake parties, my 17th birthday, New Year's Eve, weekend trip to Oklahoma, off campus lunch RANDY WIXOM: cross country, track, off-season basketball Memory: accep- ting Jesus Christ as lord and savior of my life EARL WOOD: rodeo team 3: FFA 4, two degrees: completing high school Memory: weekends, rodeos, Connie ROBERT WOODARD: VICA 2: band 2: FFA Memory: going out to eat everyday my junior year RALPH WOOSTER: U.S.Marines Memory: Grapevine lake, weekends WENDY WRIGHT: Cosmetology, state contest Memory: going to state con- test in cosmetology AUDREY YOUNG: Fillles: Spanish club: Fl-lA: Who's Who: BMF's Memory: James Bond, great friends. Mark So, Ihafs the way it was? Kurt atfleck looks back on the past. . I X l 0 l 1985 party style peaks. Becky Miller, Cathy Wilderspin, Gwen Guess, and Diane Calhoun play senior style. .4 Kurt Aftleck Parn Allen Cory Allgood Trevor Andrews Cody Atchley Charles Barbaro Charlotte Barnarc Dena Beard Andrea Beasley Keith Beck Photo By Bach Bl 'sf- 5 i Q' ,Qs Dianne Boothe Julie Boykin Bicky Bragg Kari Brekken Steffanie Brock Debbie Brown Bichie Brown Scott Brown Melissa Bufe Staci Bullock Kevin Beck Bill Bissett Jeff Blackwell Gayland Blagg Nadra Bliss Gina Blount Michele Bodine Barbara Bohn Chris Bolton '13-l?x 'ai 5 n u n LA A4 Nm xv Quai Sherolene Dodd Sean Doerr Tim Dolbin Michele Domenech Debbie Dominy Tami Douglas Billie Douglass Judson Early Missy Easley Steve Echols Y J xi V -iii' - 'ffiw Brian George Darryll Getz Sheri Giles Kathy Gooch Kelly Gordon Sonja Gossett Coni Gray Pam Greenwood Lee Ann Gresham Gwen Guess Q Lori English Lisa Fenstermacher Tim Fisher Flandal Flamik Amy Floyd Valerie Forbes Chris Fornash Stephan Gable Chris Ganus C Q., f nz Af ff? ,Q f ,V . YI Donna Kazmierzak Donann Kelley Liz Kennedy Darrel Kizer Bonnie Koopmann Kelly Krull Scott Lakey Kim Lamar Bobby Lamkin Wes Lane Photo by Elizabeth Boss rf L yibe L E' L YT K QM ,ti M fp. - .233 1? K7 - rr .4 ,,, Jeff McCain Dianne McClelIen Matt McCullough Donna McDougal Brian McPherson Travis Manuel Theresa Martin Madaleno Martinez Sandra Medford Becky Miller 130 Bandi Lawrence Amy LeGrand Shannon Leuck Kyle Lewis Kevin Livingston Billy Lloyd Stephanie Lorenson Lisa Lovell Tammie Lowrance -ca' Q..-ef 5.- .gp fn?- if Q... 'asf 'Q: ' Sf 77-5 ' ga- i N4 ,K ,I 5. .. I , c B' . V , jx .L .T Af: 6 2 lg-:I 'N 4 9 QJQ, X 4 X Greg Payne Buffy Perkins John Peterson Kathy Pierce Celeste Pilgrim Nelson Pinero Stewart Pisecco Mike Poth Kim Presley Kim Price Photo by Randy Verran Jim Renfro Killian Renschler Stephanie Rhodes Brett Riggs Jerry Risser Tad Rodgers Diane Ross Scott Rupnow Julie Ryan Rita Salinas 132 Greg Prichard Ken Priest Sheila Prigmore Michelle Pringle Dirk Pudlatz Denice Randall Terry Ransom Rachel Ray Luke Rener 'CSV -.Si 3 gf QF' gf- Debra Serrins Brian Shafer Bryan Shoemaker Tammy Sims Amy Sinclair Mike Skutchan Clifton Smith Doug Smith Kim Smith T U ? 3' 112' af' dnl Stephanie Schall Brad Schreiber Jamie Schubert Jason Scribner Andee Scroggins Melanie Seals John Searson Handy Seay Chip Self Scott Selzer Photo by Roommate sr- Y f'Sr x .1 Kim Smith Shelly Smith Jon Snead Shannon Sparks Kerrie Spaulding John Stowe Bret Stuart Kim Sumner Eric Swaim Steve Taber Joe Tallent Tom Telford Dave Thomason Lynette Thompson Patricia Thompson Traci Thompson Jerry Tinkis Pam Turgeon Russell Turns Dale Usternul Photo bv Mike Skutchan Sheri White Cathy Wilderspin Travis Williams Cindy Wilson Douglas Wipper Randy Wixon Robert Woodard Wendy Wright Audrey Young Kevin Young 134 5'-...- Phil Van Ostrand Martin Vasquez Randy Verran Paul Virag Robert Wallace Anne Waschka Jeff Watt Lee Weaver Dwight West We Brake for Spring Once again Spring Break arrived at GHS and students packed their bags for the annual road trips. Others made the most of their vacations in Grapevine. GHS experienced a continental divide as half of the student body journeyed to the beach, and the remainder hit the slopes. United with thousands of other spring- breakers, they endured a week of unrelenting fun in the sun fandfor snowy. The hails were filled with well l can top that! stories on Mon- day. Bringing back stories from Copper Moun- tain to Padre, students competed as to who could attain the ultimate tale of adventure from their vacation. w wwwgwwv' Gives us the black diamond or gives us death. Pam, Julie, Cindy, Trish, and Kelli dare to conquer Copper Mountain. 136 Make my day. Rick gets a little anxious for New Mexico. 3. V F' MW E'1 ,1L , . .M .5 it if f . mf - .'er Departed from Texas. Brett, H.J., Keith, and Rick cross state lines. l l The famous Beaker face. Mike, Rob, and Daren moguls. take a break from the llllk Mil II l Are we having fun yet??ll Dianne and Tammy land friendsl ar little anxious for the beach. -x iv-fi Students economize. Who needs Holiday inn when you have the party mobile? . ' -' ' - .,1 Nuke the fat chicks!! This was the famous slogan at the beach. gb fy. J Y. . ff, 2, .w W... deaf i - Lg , 0, - - . qi mxk, X V K Rf . .. - , ' 4' , ...wx V 3, -Q., st wx Excellent rays! Andy and Billy stand by to offer solareaine service to Traci. if V A J C Q -r , -' elf. is fi a uk 3? ,. - ., 4 ' Club Med?!l N o it's Parr park, Those who were home made the best of it. +1 .A 137 Q Q' asicColor' Red It w-mm11Nc:r:lVU'3N'X Q '-NmuA'ru1.A'rxcJN- 11111 fc wut' fu, A 'N' ,.- -g , ?' . M . I' :'W' f f? - -- x 'S' 'Q -473- 5 X' W wxw-:..., 'mfg-A TA K ,: at L K.. . ya A n ' iv A 'W fi, 1 ,NPWTT A 1 l',fi'f-'f:gr. ' -ff! if 'ax-nyc' 'X J ' 'ig' Aw ,. 4 1 . r 4sf :gg fg if -'L -vg- ' lg! Qi R T133 A Q. TY' A- 'VI' T 'fv' 'ag 'I X' 13 , -is .aff- QL- -M '- ,f Wi, M, - nv- V ye if 41 W3 Q nears pos t-season b1d wlth 4' ? 1- ' A YL? , K .I - Y 'fu w .',, .4 ,. h :1 -V H 5. , Lg 'A ,- i , - I .1 K ' V ,A flif xycv. t f-tg 41 g.sQ5- ff 1-53 Offenslve lets Mustangs Coast I0 f Y, gk 235- . '55, X X- s '5 A gil is Mustangs 30 is :Sf lU8r5l35 44 X, Q L- illy! df if The varsity baseball team went into its season with expectations of con- tinuing the winning tradition of the year's athletic competition. The Mustangs came through by getting in- to the playoffs for the first time since 1975 and earning a spot in the top ten for the first time in the history of Grapevine baseball. In baseball at Grapevine we have seen many changes as far as attitudes and feel- ings for each other. The work has been hard but worth it. And now as we enter the playoffs, it is time to have fun and relax as far as pressure on ourselves. said Coach Benefield. One reason for the team's success is that they work together as a team. Coach Benefield commented on this by saying, The players have made the action happen their way and good things have come from it. It shows that good things come to those who work. In the past Grapevine has not been known as a school for baseball, but now we are. We've done pretty good for a team that we were told would not have much pitching. If we were to com- pare the batting at the beginning of the season to the way we're hitting the ball now, there would be a tremendous dif- ference. The thing that has gotten us this far is the fundamentals of tech- nique and mechanics. The team that will go the farthest in the playoffs is the team that will stick to the fundamen- talsf' said Coach Sneed. As the years pass, the 1985 baseball team can look back and know that they were the best team Grapevine High School has ever seen. Bottom Row: left-right Rob Reedy Richie Brown Kevin Baze Craig Stevens David Cox Jason Scribner Frank Farris Top Ftow: left-right Coach Sneed Kevin Livingstone Todd Myers Scott Naab Ray Tipton Greg Payne Jared Shope Brent Smith Coach Benefield Not in picture: Frank Harris Darrel Kizer Matt Turner Flod Bums Marc Swinney 0. , - ', - A- ' 11-ff ' mm Q 'Q 1 -- - 4+ 5-f f + ggi . ff' 9 1 . Q : 7,1 b A-M V V , .' ---9' - Ar '55 'iff 3 .Q V45-wif if ff z ' :-L. , ,,', - f - fx.. PQ 'Ii . 2 ,L , ' 1131 .wmv ' I - ' '21 - ff , A :f,f1-.1f!Q.- ' 'S . -- pzrf. L, x.., 'V C ,g' K A , .-Y: H ir , i f W K y X if G' 7 wAtQ:i'lFi.b,,,A,,g . X 01,1 ,i Kwik Q ,- f, s - E 1 ' ' .Q , .J-1... ..,.g,., 8 V I . ., 4-fff w'w ' V' Emi A ,AI , , K E if-. '- qu .aw ff all -1'-' W k ' ag, ., , 1 Alam- M. 'W 6 :U V N' Siifilijz ,p vi v A? fc V' ' 'Q xii 'W . 6 ,, , , -in . . ' ' ' if 2 Qi l F Ziff .. L , Y 1 X gift' A, ia f- ' W,- U l X vvwaoqruh XX .mf-f.., TQ John Farris Anthony Baldwin David Friend Neil Fleck gg ' XL nv ' Lawrence Coach Stewart Hanlon Benefield COX Young JV leam gels O valuable experience J. V Baseball Record Grapevine Richland Grapevine Weatherford Grapevine Weatherford Grapevine Crowley Grapevine Everman Grapevine Waxahachle Grapevine Joshua Grapevine Brewer Grapevine Brewer Grapevine Joshua Grapevine Keller Grapevine Richland Grapevine Keller Grapevine Haltom ,gf ,pf :fb ,M is John Alex Cable Keele Vickie Arrington 1133 Tammi Bragg 1110 Wendi Bullock 111 Dana Jensen 117 Melissa Johnson 116 Christine Kazmierzak 118 Jennifer Kirkhuff 1112 Susan Keck 1117 Karen Martine 114 Mendy Nelson 119 Kris Robertson 115 Shelly Swaim 1118 Mimi Tilton 1120 Dana Wilson 1116 Colleen Crawford, mgr. Mandy Morris, mgr. Till Smith Nancy Waters Patricia Simpson Brandi Dobbs N-jziyx Y Determination is the key tactor. Susan Keck keeps one eye out for the ball. . Ili 171: - .' .' '4': 1, , 4' f ' 'if i 'W , l -1 . , , 'ii Freshmen earn license to win After a disappointing start, the freshman volleyball team was able to pull off a winning record. They finished the season with a 5-5 record in district and an 8-7 record overall which puts them in the winning season category. The freshmen have had what i call a learning season, Coach Thompson said. We have lots of talent and potential, and they should be well prepared for the next few years. Despite their being able to attend only one tournament this year, the volleyball coaching staff has high hopes for the freshman netters in the years to come. Although the freshmen may not have had the best year possi- ble, all the young ladies gave a super effort overall, and have everything in the world to look forward to. After all, they have an even bigger reputation to uphold than ever before thanks to the varsity. It will soon be up to them to uphold the, now, winning tradition at Grapevine High School!! Check it out coachl Shelly Swaim tips the ball over a fellow netter. 145 . A 445.3 - Julie Horak Stephanie Ackermann Monica Poidevin Cindy Craig Lisha Johnson Tonya Walker Shannon Armstrong Heidi McClendon Kris Misullch Michelle Blackshire W-1 - Paula Hyden Traci Rice Julie Jenner Nancy McQueen Melodi McKim Didi Duffy Betina Baker Renee Cashion Renee Buchanan J.V. vollegballers prepare for outstanding future The junior varsity volleyball team had a successful season this year. The JV volleyballers ended the season with a loss to Diamond Hill, but they still came out on top with a 9-8 overall record and a 6-4 record in district competition. At the beginning of the season, the girls were hoping for a good year, but with all the new players they weren't that certain of what the outcome might be. At the outset of the season a few goals were set. The main goal was to win more games than they lost. The girls accomplished this and were very pleased. Their second goal, winning the district, was their long term goal, which they fell just short of. Although the girls wanted to win badly, getting experience was the most important thing for the girls this year. We had 19 players on the team and the thing we tried to do most was play as many people as possi- ble in order to get as much playing ex- perience as possible for the girls, Johansen 146 fl? 4v new commented. 5 X- ,N 5 j ,- J rr g JE!! at r rlfsblw.-1' - pane: -f-I-an K I . .--It ' l-3 7' Ji V QE V 1' Ai K.,- A f 34 iF!s J' :JM 5' 5 I-PU' i 3' ff 4' Adriana Campon - tst Team All District Player of the Year Laura Collins - All District Honorable Mention Kelley Craig - 1st Team All District Camille Davis Gwenn Guess Kelli Horne Marcia Jewell Mendy Nelson - All District Honorable Mention Wendi Rinks Karen Shaffer Cathy Wilderspin - 2nd Team All District Coach Susan Thompson - Coach ofthe Year 1984 DISTRICT RECORD GRAPEVINE CASTLEBERRY 0 GRAPEVINE KELLER 0 GRAPEVINE BOSWELL GRAPEVINE POLY O GRAPEVINE DIAMOND HILL GRAPEVINE CASTLEBERRY 2 GRAPEVINE KELLER 1 GRAPEVINE BOSWELL 0 GRAPEVINE POLY O GRAPEVINE DIAMOND HILL 1 PLA YOFF GAMES GRAPEVINE NORTHSIDE O GRAPEVINE ARLINGTON HIGH GRAPEVINE MANSFIELD 1 GRAPEVINE PECOS O GRAPEVINE MONAHAN 2 fi. Varsifg v'baIIers break plagoff barrier This year the varsity volleyball team did something that has not been done at GHS since 1978, they earned the title of district champs. They finished their regular season play with a victory over Diamond Hill, leaving their district record at 9-1, beaten only by Castleberry. At the beginning of the season there were thirty varsity prospects. Only ten would wear a varsity uniform when the games started. There are three main qualifications that these ten girls must meet. One of these is being able to hit the ball well. Another is quickness. Ouickness is a must in volleyball. A player must be able to react to those unexpected spikes. The third qualification is experience. Experience is a big plus, especially in pressure situations. Before the games started, the girls set some goals to work for. The main goal was to be district champs. The long term goal was to be state champs. The Mustang volleyballers were very optimistic in reaching these goals. After earning the title of district champs, the goal of state champs became very realistic. In their efforts of chasing down the title of state champs, they were met by Mansfield in a bi-district game. The Grapevine volleyballers represented Grapevine well by winning two games of three. By winning this game it enabled the girls to play Pecos in San Angelo to determine who would win the area. After intense preparation for this game, the girls won it with no problem by defeating Pecos in two games. After more practice the girls went to Abilene to play Monahans for the regional game. Monahans had been to the state playoffs the last seven years out of eight. After a great season the girls were finally eliminated by Monahans in two games. Coach Thompson summing up the year said, We are very satisfied with our season, but we are disappointed that we didn't win state. We have nothing to be sad about because this is the best that Grapevine's volleyball team has ever done. The team we got beat by is ranked second in state, and they will do very well in the state playoffs. When we lost we knew we played our best because they beat usg we didn't beat ourselves. I am very proud of the girls for their efforts on a great season. A S f g , 4 -x A. v 3 3' i ' 6 I N. 5 ,, ,, , We did ill The girls celebrate a tough win. v We're SHI Cathy Wilderspin and Kelly Craig show their en- thusiasm from being on a championship team. 148 5094 s., , fm, . , Does my hair look 0.K.? Cathy Wilderspin, Kelly Craig, Camille Davis, Gwenn Guess, and Adriana Campon pose for a picture. ,mi l l . ig? ,N E il l if if x' 'zwicta . an V A . W, f2g.'fg,53, 'fi w.,z in W2 iyizf fzzf ,A - ,fgf eef -..ef 4, ' V ffifii' AA ,:??' l W K ' -' 3 1211? wg-. -i.,,..: i ...of We need this onel Gwenn Guess, Wendi Rinks, Q Karen Shafler, and Cathy Wilderspin nervously U, look on. I , , Reaching Hugh. Wendy Nelson skies for a ra... ,.,, ,, U, I . V S- powering spike. ewan c -X F5595 GU . f?l.Ei5?A E 0 . 1 5 ft C 3 -E' .sixty ' C 1 Y, N X lf - EI f ., .- t v , I ,' ,f ' xv iz Q YYs'y 'li '17 Smile time. A pause after victory produces grins and grimaces from Bun- ny , Amy Jennings, and Cindy Huff. Junior Varsity Sheree Hubbard Tammy Hall Teresa Moore Michelle Hewitt Dawn Mann Susan Smith Paige Turner Varsity Missy Usternul Marji Miller Saundra Thompson Amy Jennings Teri Colley . Anna Price Egggfgenigiwart Bonnie Koopman Cindy Huff Wendi Atwood Missy Waschka Carmen Biockhan Liz Kennedy U2LI5l30lH l19W . ,-,W5 .5 , Mai , v ri 1. 13 iv' 0 34 Here it ia again. Trophy time is a famiiiar, happy time for Coach Garl. Team and Trophy. Wrap it upg we'lI take it. 'I N Cross country girls remain in high gear While other G.H.S. teams tasted post season success for the first time in several years, the girls' cross coun- try continued to add to their winning tradition. Led by Coach Sue Garl, the varsity girls won district for the fourth time in four years, placed first at regionals, and finished the season ninth in the state. The junior varsity, who pushed the varsity all year, also ran away with the roses at district. ff: lx i ' 3 -I :- o 5. : E. : Q 0 Q : n 5. 2 :- 0 W 9 -4 3' CD 57 DJ 3 1: o U3 CD CD C U m :r CD - zu :J o .. 3' ro -. S. o .. o - 'F 9W PIN oo Q ueuxqoo 9 -1.--14 6, t 'E JVer on a wet streetg Cross country Homesirelch. Anna Price and Cindy Huff race Signs ol the time. Missy Usternui runner Susan Smith ignores the each other to the finish line. heads straight home in spite of the weather reports. curve in the road. iv - L f - I -' V! . O .Y ns 1 Z-Q. A 'Q 'is Heading Home. Chuck Schreiner runs at the district meet. U9li5100I9 119W ww-'f' 119W OIQ ueuxio 3 ml.-- . on!!-1-253 Roman Waschka, Cory Munson, and Travis Kinchen. The loneliness of . . . The long distance runner's life is solitary. Bill Bisset, Greg McGee, and Fiandy Wixom. QCD iz' C v 4 A I . i ,gnu .. A i ., 3 av , . f . 1 A ...,.,i1E,, .l.:,,,,,,,,,., ,, 1 V fl H .,Llgh-swim, V eq .t . Y W V . rf .QQ V . 1 T-. - -L .'f'.' 3 'EW' 'f.-- ' ' , - .. ,Maur-0' .At --4 , -ff-.W. . , Raring to go. The boys line up before another big race. Boys end season in neutral gear Hurt by the graduation of six senior runners, the boys' cross country team concentrated on starting from scratch. This lack ot varsity experience hurt the team more than any other factor, but promises good runs down the road. Despite the difficulties, the boys remained dedicated and kept their spirits up. UEUNUOIE NEW Varsity Bill Bissett Travis Kinchen T.J. Lamkin Greg McGee Chuck Schreiner Roman Waschka Randy Wixom Junior Varsity Brian Harris Randy Jones Cory Munson Bryan Turner Chuck Vanover Robert Woods ' W . r 1 . ia. .A I i 'Q K 'T' ' M. f if V . . T? ., .tc ,A 'Ha i' '. ,fr -I 'L.., 3, W-,' kt. ffl 'f 1h:'??I,fi.v5 :' - ' f I--1 if If,.C .fTx'f'3Q., .- 1,,fh,5? .NH I E. : D E. P O o m O 3' I 2 '9. D! 4 CD SD D Q .. ew 5' Q o CD U7 o o C D 'Z '4 U o 6 .. na o CD Q3 S CD ... O o C - CD ro U9lP190l9 11 A . I is 1:29 .t , -4 T.J. Lamkin, Randy JOl'ieS, and Bflafl HHITIS gig if -, Q , . Chuck Vanover and Chuck Schreiner Four Year Man. Randy Wixom ran around the world at least twice during his cross country career, Q: .L , 'ttf ,-in--nl t---,-,.., 1--4-'-H Freshmen Football 10 Tony Allen 11 Lawrence Hanlon 12 Darrell Dickey 14 Billy Martin 15 Jerry Statham 16 Patrick Hranitzky 20 Chad Hinson 21 Bill Simms 22 Lance Tipton 23 Matt Schumaker 24 Don Bickerstaff 25 John Christensen 26 Steve Waczak 30 Chuck Adams 31 Anthony Baldwin 32 Jel1 Oliver 33 Kevin Rose 34 David Eaves 35 Chad Baker 36 Gary Kuketz 40 Don Wiese 41 Travis Strange 42 John Cable 43 Sean Shope 44 John Lee 45 Wes Querichet 46 Able Rendon 50 John Michaels 51 Chad Wilbanks 52 Rocky Wolgamott 53 Chris Walter 55 Brian Ashley 56 Tim Caldwell 60 Brian Kirkland 61 John Harris 62 Mark Ganus 64 Jeff Baker 65 John Home 67 Don Earp 68 Marvin Rhine 70 Jay Pittman 73 James Koehler 74 Brent Stuart 75 Steven Pate 76 Greg Gibson 77 Dennis Wood 78 Steve Hairgrove 80 Richard Biackshear 81 Eban Stevens 82 Jason Loban 84 Chris Beck 85 Marty Duke 86 John Farris 87 David Tippits 89 Ken McKim r , V -,I :A m y X- . .rf 1 'V' T Ln,-'? 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R . -- ri - ,-,- vb . , '- ' -9'-. 1-3-fl: . ,.,.,p 1M.i? 1'-5512 Af -P' ., w ' Q ' '4!M',3.f' rd, . sw '- .. : . , . Ct fr: .1, .-1' .zZ15' . UQ 3864934 -41+ brag Uhifvletfbtwifgifs 6549 if aaa N . ,. D ,U .0 e 3 .9 Qfeb? - 'Jil-431 iw 13 it t L t 1. 1 '-i b ji x 5 u Q J li' xl GRAPEVINE GRAPEVINE GRAPEVINE GRAPEVINE GFZAPEVINE GRAPEVINE GRAPEVINE GRAPEVINE GRAPEVINE S u 7 ' I t' 10 JOSHUA O 14 MCKINNEY 7 18 EVERMAN 16 21 CASTLEBERRY O 18 KELLER 6 6 BOSWELL 8 20 POLY 6 6 AZLE 6 19 DIAMOND HILL O Todd Jordan 5.3: I've got lt. Matt Turner awaits a pass from Kevin Baze. What e iuke. Matt Turner side steps a defensive back. JV prepares to drive varsitg road The junior varsity football team had a suc- cessful season this year. Their district record was 8-1, losing only to Boswell. The JV are in preparation tor becoming varsity pro- spects tor next year. Coach Stephens com- mented on the year by saying, We were one of the smallest teams in size ln the district, but because they played with a lot of intensity and intestinal fortitude, our young men won all but one game. One thing is for sure, we were never out hit. Todd Jordan W 'tes-,s.t ' LE 7 , - IRA: i 4 .1 i ,B -J : ' WF?- ,, Y ,N . Ft, ,xi ' Q ' mf ' ' 39 -.1 tt 44 powers through tor extra yardage. Dane Shelton tries to outstep a circle ot opponents. No substitute tor speed. Ronnie Wilderspin outruns an on coming tackler. JUNIOR VARSITY 1985 RECORD GRA PE VINE GRA PE VINE GRA PE VINE GRA PE VINE GRA PE VINE GRA PE VINE GRA PE VINE GRA PE VINE GRA PE VINE JOSHUA 0 MCK INNE Y 18 E VERMA N 13 CASTLEBERRY 7 KELLER 13 POL YTECHNIC 6 BOS WELL 8 AZLE 6 DIAMOND HILL 0 Red romps to record wins arns playoff victorg laps 1 bg Robby Hinson It all started out in April of '84 as a mere vision, a dream, as a ted dot to be exact. No, the dot did not get us this far, but the ,dea behind it did. 1 We were introduced to Coach Saunders, the former head :oach of San Angelo State.University. Pretty impressive! I hought along with the rest of the guys, We've got a college :oach for a head coach. It really looked like we were going to win a few games. With hat thought in mind, we pushed ourselves through off-season in preparation for what we had hopes of being a successful season. Little did we know what was in store for the Fiompin' Red. Two-a-days came about soon with great anticipation in both he coaches and the players. We all realized there was a great deal of work to be done in a very short time. Along with the new zoaches, we also had a new offense and a new defense to learn. 'Ve had' never run anything like them before, and we had only wo weeks to learn them before our first scrimmage. The two weeks passed quickly, and the eve of the traditional 'Red-White scrimmage was upon us. there wasn't just a whole lot af action out on the practice field. In fact, there was more action Jn the sidelines with the second and third stringers battling over vater in the 100 degree heat. After a few hours had passed and he coaches decided they had seen enough, the whistle blew. 'Everybody up, Coach Saunders shouted, We weren't really sure about his tone of voice. We all sat in one big sweaty circle ground him and waited for his next words. He lifted his eyes from he ground, and with an unsure tone in his voice, said, Men, we rave lots of work to do and a little time to do it! We all had the eeling that wasn't all he wanted to say. We were expecting iomething along the lines of You guys stink! We took it to the louse then, and waited for our next scrimmage. The two scrimmages passed quickly against De Soto and ineral Wells. There were a few good things and a lot of bad. ur defense had shown well but our offense hadn't shown at all. We looked like Ned in the first reader, Coach Warren so blunt- it. And we really couIdn't argue with him. We stunk, enough ar . We made it to our first game against Joshua. We were picked go win by 13, but with 2 fumbles and 0 passing yards, we were nly able to pull off a 7-6 victory. If might have been a tie but we rad a blocked extra point by number 55, but I forget his name. Our next two games were against McKinney and Everman, ooth teams ranked in the top 20 in the state. Both games were Ieartbreakers for both of us. At McKinney, we were behind by mly 7 points until the fourth quarter. For some reason, about Ialf the team got muscle cramps. At the Everman game, we made an even greater showing. We cored first and were ahead 6-O at the end of the first quarter. But Everman answered quickly with a touchdown and a missed extra point. We held them up the rest of the game to finish 6-13. -Xfter the game, the coaches were very optomistic! After all, we almost beat the 15th ranked team in the state. The excitement from the victory held over for the next two james. We pulled off an easy 27-7 homecoming victory over Eastleberry and an explosive 35-O0 victory over traditional rival eller. All our fans in the stands were very supportive at all the games -:ut we wondered how long they would stay loyal. We hadn't really had a true challenge in the last two weeks, gut Hirschi was next. We were all in the right frame of mind for e game, but we just couldn't seem to relax for the game. We vent in at half-time behind 0-27. They ain't even 7 points better than we are! Coach Saunders screamed at half-time. Well, we sure thought they were, but we were determined tb come back. We scored two touchdowns in the second half, but it wasn't enough to keep the Rompin' Red in first place. We finished up 34-13, which put us into second place in the district. The next week was Poly, but there was hardly any competi- tion with a 30-0 win. For the most part, we had our minds on the next week's game: Boswell. The weeks practice before the game was probably the most intense ofthe whole year. lt comes down to this, Coach Saunders explained, If we win, we go to the playoffs: if we lose, we have two games left to play for pride. As far as I was concerned, I had enough pride last year with a 4-6 record. I was ready to win! The coaches were almost more intense than the players at practice. Every coach drilled his players to perfection. Coach Snead made the defensive line hit that tight end, and Coach Stephens drilled the linebackers to stop up the hole and skate outside. It finally came to game time and the coaches weren't through yet. I need all the seniors outside, Coach Saunders said. We all lined up as the underclassmen came down the line one by one and shook our hands. To hype up things even more, the coaches had all the seniors be captains. With tears in all our eyes and inches of mud covering our feet, Jason Howes kicked the ball into the misty air. It was all just too easy it seemed. By the end of the first half, we were ahead by 23 points. We went in the locker room elated and covered with mud. As we walked in the locker room we found new jerseys and half-shirts for everyone. Needless to say, we were even more fired up after that. We went out and trounced Boswell 30-6, guaranteeing a playoff spot. The next two games were merely red tape against Azle and Diamond Hill. It was merely a cake walk with the offensive line creating gaping holes so Mike Poth could chew up 248 yards and Aaron Muehlstein could score on quarterback sneaks. The Diamond Hill game was just as exciting with Frank Harris scoring on the first play of the game with an Aaron Muehlstein pass. It finally came down to the zone playoffs. As Coach Warren put it, The reason the team made it so far for the first time in 9 years was because of hard work and dedication. They all played hard each and every game and nobody will ever be able to take that feeling away from them! We weren't about to let Brewer take it away from us. We played harder as a team than any of the players thought possi- ble, gaining extra yards, and getting that extra block. We scored first and by half-time we were ahead 7-6. We came out of the dressing room equally fired up. With three minutes left in the fourth quarter, we were still ahead 7-6. However, Brewer came back with a three shot passing drive that ate up 60 yards. There was only about a minute left in the game and Brewer had the ball on the 10 yard line, We didn't think we could blow a whole season in one play, but we did. lt took a short pass across the middle of the field and then it was over. Brewer won 13-7. There would be plenty of consolation for each player after the game, of course, hugs and kisses from parents, girlfriends and fillies. But nothing could make up for the loss. I heard the father of a friend sum it up for us. He said, Don't hold your head down for a second, son. You boys had one hell of a year, which we did! That was enough to keep us going. I really owe a lot to our team. We've done something that hasn't been done in a long time. In fact, we were probably the best team there's ever been. Thanks for keeping us together as a team. I love you guys. A CRHPEUIHE HIIQTRLIBS . . ' 3 L. 1' . . . ..... 1 I .. 1 '- -111' 112114524 xfzaaef- 4 -- J I 1 '5' ' 78 wi r A' 7 -2. 581118 i ARQUMAI LQJITIN .1 Svhmlu wun.,,,. has 1.51 vwu.Al.!Qx3.Tll.82 .3 ---kb I rx 8 8109 Q 83,1 el N Qs apiiii 5-.1 I , , Q , Q n -- s.:-In 'w,A,,5, Mx8.1,-an W un' I 1 Jwsmasr I WNW, ' , ' , kuiieuliir' ' 'IM NI 1 I S05-5 9268 110,91 2IQ,-fe 47 ig. WBYAIII warn Yw8Tu!f4L NU8.Alll 8061418.81 ,,,,m,,,,I 3 WWW 1491 -1-1 I 435 506151-Q'53 ,Mmm mm' ,IlU8Tllag 108911105 91111 l.HUQ ff up 2 4 I 1 . W h 'USTKNW 1 mmn r , S 3 :Shiv A num U ROMPIN' RED ROSTER 068' N be NAME NUMBER HI WT. POSITION Q' 0 Yarrieh, Dan 10 5'9 148 QB, FS Muehlstein, Aaron 11 5'11 170 QB, SS Gage, Brian 12 5'7 140 HB, FS Iriand, Paui 14 5'9 150 FB, DE Q Isbell, Deglen 15 5'10 162 QB, CB A V Mudge, Jeff 20 5'8 155 SE, FS 0 90 Howes, Jason 21 5'8 148 K, SE Q S P Borden, Joe 22 5'8 146 HB, CB PE ED Shope, Jared 23 5'1 1 160 SE, CB Telford, Tom 26 8'0 175 HB LB Biiger, Biii 30 8'0 183 LB Davis, Mark 32 5'8 155 HB, CB Molder, Scott 34 8'0 185 FB LB Pardue, Daren 36 5'10 180 FB LB ROMPIN' RED SCORES MundheimfT.J. 40 8'3 175 TE, LB Harris, Frank 41 5'8 150 SE, CB GRAPEVINE 7 JOSHUA 8 Covey, David 42 5'7 148 SE DE GRAPEVINE 0 MCKINNEY 21 Roth, Mike 44 8'0 168 HB, CB GRAPEVINE 7 EVERMAN 13 Farris, Frank 46 5'8 158 SE, CB GHAPEVINE 25 OASTLEBERRY 7 Gene, Tim 50 5'7 195 OG LB GRAPEVINE 35 KELLER 0 Dempsey, Brian 51 5'10 178 LB GRAPEVINE 14 HIRSCHI 34 Michaels, Bobby 53 822' 180 O DE GRAPEVINE 30 POLY 0 Rhine, Mark 54 5'10 180 OG DT SRAPEVINE 30 BOSWELL 8 Hineon, Robby 55 8'0 182 OG, DE GHAPEVINE 27 AZLE 17 Paveiieki, Biii 60 5'9 174 O DT GRAPEVINE 28 DIAMOND HILL 0 DEL Prere, Gerry 61 5'10 185 OG LB GRAPEVINE 7 BREWER 13 Hudler, H.J. 66 6'0 210 OT, DT Ganue, Chris 70 5'10 170 OG, DT 'AVERAGED 27 POINTS PER GAME IN Parridge, Brian 74 8'3 183 OT, DE DISTRICT PLAY Seareon, John 76 8'o 243 OT DT ZONE PLAYOFF REPRESENTATIVES Sullivan, Mike 77 8'0 200 OG, DT Usternull, Dale 78 6'1 195 DT Gidecumb, John 81 8'1 175OG, DE Gable, Stephan 89 8'3 203 TE, DT if ,. 1 .vi S by Hobby Hinson All-Q1 ., i 5,-,gawk , .f HAI I 'fi Sf 'Q 1 L 33 lk MUSTANG MENTIONS ALL DIST. OFFENSE Stgsglffgngble MUSTANG MENTIONS QUELER ALL N.E TARHANT COUNTY TEAM I e u Ivan Poth 'lst team Aaron Muehlstein U nu Dale Usfefnul B ' D ALL DEFENSE Mnfgpc-iwpsey S eam H.J. H dl Brian Depmsey Zndliejrrq jjrggvsggsgn Daren Pardue 2nd team 7 ALL TARANT COUNTY TEAM - - 1. H.J. HUDLER Dale Usternul 1 - Daren Pardue A -' - N , A ALL STA TE 2nd TEAM Jeff Mudge Y H.J. HUDLEH ALL DIST HONORABLE MENTION A V , ' TEAM CA PTAINS Mark Rhine ' ' - Mike Poth Jason Howes A f A Aaron Muehlstein Bill Pavelski ff? ' H.J. Hudler Bill anger gg A T' Frank Harris -A T 5 U John Gidcomb John Searson 159 J.V. Soccer NUMBER GRADE POSITION 1 Billy Martin X 1 Donald Hancock Iv 1 Neil Tanner 1 Russ Folis 1 Jeff Carroll 1 81 2 Todd Truitt 3 Scott Summers 4 Da ve Hawley 5 Paul Davis 6 Craig Martin 8 Brian Sheffield 9 Matt Pritchard 10 Scott Ratliff 1 1 Joe Diomede 12 Daryl Ezell 13 Dennis Huff 16 Nick Marquez 17 Billy Wood 18 Guillermo Cardoso 19 Mike Malloy 20 Sam Wren 21 Rusty Morrison 23 Chris Chandler 24 Chad Wilbanks '91-f NAME GRADE BRET STUART 12 KIRK DENZ 11 SCOTT PARKER 12 CHRIS TYLER 11 RANDY HUMPHREY 10 JASON HOWES 12 STEVE TABER 12 ROY HATLEY 12 ATILLA PENZES 11 ROBBY HINSON 12 MIKE POTH 12 ANDY TARTER 11 CHRIS SUTPHEN 11 FRANK HARRIS 12 CHRIS WARD 11 MATT TATE 11 MITCH JUSTICE 11 JOEY BORDEN 11 JON SWIFT 11 TOM TELFORD 12 BRET RIGEWAY 11 RICK MCCANDLESS 11 JASON LOBAN 9 - GREG OGLESBY LANCE STEPHENS .-,R-- --- -.- . NAME NUMBER GRADE POSITION Judy Neeley Angela Long Brady Polk Kelli Dent Debbie Brown Renee Cashion 1 Tamara Joyce Missy Elms Didi Duffy Kim Price Jeri Douglas Michelle LaRowe Beth Clay Cindy Huff Shannon Smith Tonya Upton Gwen Guess Julie Choate Nancy McQueen Karen Whitzel Christy Thorpe Pam Allen Penny Minnick Theresa Martin is ..w,.w ,-as-gg? at .Q A-1 NH. nu -- A wc, 5 tx HEAD GIRLS COACH - Greg Oglseby . , X '1 '4- 4 - M. YG, cw K. W' f A 1 ssgt fi- 'Umar 194: Q-4 . Q. :., in uf , if tn, , . I ,. 4' ,ff . ' , at-zflgs - W-W, V, Aly ,bil 4 y K 'fast 'ix Freshman Baskelball NA ME NUMBER 42 Jeff Baker 30 Brent Greer 44 Steve Gventer Wally Herald Chad Hinson lsham Kimble Russell McCain Ken McKim Monty Morris Curt Prokuski Flick Flay 15 20 35 23 50 10 13 22 24 Greg Stark Erik Bricker Kevin Cellerini David Friend Patrick Hranitzky XL- XJ lf,-sl 34 41 43 33 12 25 W vi fa- , E- l Mike Regan David Tippets photos by Joel Sell 44 -. ' QU 12 lg-ff 163 NUMBER 40 13 14 23 22 15 1 1 GRAPEVINE GRAPEVINE GRAPEVINE GRAPEVINE GRAPEVINE GRAPEVINE GRAPEVINE GRAPEVINE GRAPEVINE GRAPEVINE GRAPEVINE GRAPEVINE GRAPEVINE GRAPEVINE NAME Packard Anderson Kyle Bunting Rod Burns Dean Burton Mark Carter Craig Choate John Gidcumb NOLAN ARLINGTON HEIGHTS EVERMAN CLEBURNE KELLER LAMAR SAM HOUSTON RICHLAND KELLER EASTERN HILLS MINERAL WELLS DIAMOND HILL WEATHERFORD HIRSCHI NUMBER 10 24 20 30 25 21 12 GRAPEVINE GRAPEVINE GRAPEVINE GRAPEVINE GRAPEVINE GRAPEVINE GRAPEVINE GRAPEVINE GRAPEVINE GRAPEVINE GRAPEVINE NAME Kenneth Goodwin Dusty Gotcher Jon Greer Deglen Isbel Jerry McCoy Gary Pair Marc Swinney 45 POLY 59 BOSWELL 52 AZLE 47 DIAMOND HILL 63 CASTLEBERRY 68 KELLER 61 HIRSCHI 54 POLY 52 BOSWELL 61 DIAMOND HILL 60 CASTLEBERRY OVERALL RECORD 12-13 Runnin' Red egional Finalists RANDY: I think that our season was a success. We had a RICKY: 61611 great time on the court because ofthe tan support. It also would not have been as fun without the coaches keeping the pressure oft of us. We had only set out to win district, but we went past our expecta- tions and claimed the BI-DISTRICT championship and were regional runners up. Many thanks again to our students, faculty, and the coaches, Lappa and Scullawlf' I also believe that our season was a success largely becuase of our fans. This season had the best turn- out of fans that I can remember. The season, the fans, and the coaching statt were the best that Grapevine has ever had. It we had not have got Coach Lappa at the first there would be no telling where we would have ended up. I think I can speak forthe whole team when I say IT WAS A KlLLER!!I is All-DIS TRICT MEN TIONS KEITH CARPENTER SENIOR AVG. I5 pts. and 11 rebounds per game DISTRICTS MOST VALUABLE PLAYER ALL-DISTRICT 'Ist TEAM 2nd team ALL-TARRANT COUNTY 3rd team ALL-N.E. TARRANT CO. 3rd team ALL-REGION BRADLEY SIMMONS 6' 3 JUNIOR AVG. 13 pts. and 6 rebounds per game 61 311 ' ' ALL-DISTRICT FIRST TEAM BRAD SCOTT JUNIOR AVG. I1 pts, and 11 rebounds per game ' 'ALL-DISTRICT 2nd TEAM RANDY VERRAN AND KEITH BECK ti'ALL-DISTRICT HONORABLE MENTIONS BRIIIJL : 'Nd ii V' -X 3 ERAFNXRQ 2,4 A fr ' ' PAH! RAN T1 .fr Freshman girls drive high school roads Bobbie Bohn Kenra Breeden J Colleen Crawford af f!- Marji Miller Michael Ann Barlow Susan Keck Julie Anderson 167 LADY MUSTANG J. V BASKETBALL Stephanie Ackermann Renee Buchanan Debbie Estep Charla Frost Cherie Frost Julie Horak Mary Sue Hubiey Lisha Lohnson Heidi McCIendon Ammie Prigmore Tracie Scott Paige Turner STATISTICIAN - Karen Shatter Didi Dutty MGR. - Michelle Aucoin Chasai McDowell Joyce McDowell Robin Barnes Christi Guentert 49 Wendy Rinks Angie Stearns -1--sn 6 Amy James :v X ff Shannon Armstrong Karen Shaffer Becky Miller Kelli Horne Darla Loban Betina Baker P'- gs? 1, GOLF JW! BUILT FDR SPEED Q-Q.....g-wn eff f Nr 1- X 91 X 1: 7,41 . L1 ' .. 'I EBU- f,f------ W- ex Vi 117 7 x 153- fl . pf x 'fr , yr N' , b ,L A K Q -4 . L ? ,,,. ' X Coaches Warren and Hargrave give their track secrets. , S , an ,f mh- tl ' Q' M . - H-2, , X .await Coach Hargrave: l'm tellin ya Warren, the secret to all this track stuff is all in the arch of the foot! ..,,.. - 1 l 4, f r as 1 l-largrave: Nonsense: ya see there how Sully has his loot well arched as the shot put leaves his hand. I'-eff. 1 Q, .H,1 -,, X - 462- 'fy 54,2516- , e H,-,-.1-1. ..as' 4 Hargravet Now quit bein difficult Warren, Waschka here has a superior arch here which is gonna enable him ta win it all! N .5 ,A,, , ' ws, if rg5fff.ZfiV Coach Warren: Aw I hate to differ with ya there Bob, but it's really in the fi of the athlete! 5 H zl: an Warren: Yea sure Bobby, but here ya see how Dempsey's form helps l throw that extra few inches. P ' .4 - '5 B Q W Q l' J ' ts, r 1 N I - , rl . x x,- 8 , , .im if I ' N 1 . Q :ati , ,..,,. . 'H ' 5 , 1 , 1 i - f . f'- ' 'Is l .,., 6 I H s f B c ss-lr is nl , 'X t In Y , A . Q A Q xi: W 2 ' Ku ff e v . , . , A ' ' . , ef ' .TTL-1 ' fat . M' W:+-+r.,- . wc it -f 1' - - s -- . . -. . , . - Swv' . 1 A r ...Q , , .. et ,,.. r Q..,,,,,,,,,A, M W A - - , -.........,,,,,s,,,,,.-n N ' ' v L -- ww-.. B, , i I-nns: , f 'WA Warren: I'm really sorry, Bob, but ole Yarrish here has the perfect form which dominant in the end! STANG9 TAKE DISTRICT VICTORY LAP r -I-. -... 1543- -fif I -- 3 I g 0'-'Le I 4 ' Fi-5 , 'N , S : i ' I-. A. J, QXEEQM' Q I .ln ,. x by E , f I 'IN II Ia, P 1 5.19- I5 I I 9 1' Xu J N i' QR' and 1 X 5 - 5 If 'S 1 I - 1 If gy .I . A. .,,. 1 Fl al gi- I ,MSI '53 xlfaff if 9'. 1 ,. I, T- IL' -L' I?i5'T 1.4 f. ,, If ..3 ., . yay I I A I 5-A 5 1 ua- 1 .. - ' J ,, 1 rr f . ' . ' 'V ,. 'FQI - f I li.. 'V - 5.5 , 4 I' .I ' v r ' .,,' qi -f f I A I 2 'Il . ' gt-s' ' .4 Y : J . ik 5, rf-,...'-5' .1 ' ' ed k If MI 7 T V4 QW. ,s,Q,'f'f - - ' f I It Lk Q :?':y . , ,A ,ZW If?-5 nip ,lx y ' .4-3:-..'i'A y wwf ' 1 ' 'Y ' I' 15 - ' ., 1' 'TLQ' - i 'figure-L - Q' 1 'Z' Tgg-Q-N1 ' -W fini? '-,4 gf ' 1-a-3. V I ,gm iY1QzEEm , ' 'A IW' wzpa ,Z 1 ' 5--If-lf - ' L In f I - 2 ,-A - M f ' V Wink ..--1 1 .......,. ........ X I,-I ' I .F T A l D 7-1, Y.. ' s. -4- ?-- I J T T ' '11 X I' '3' 4' A fr '..e f., JV neHers prepare for fuiure J.V. Tennis Team if iii ' f :xx V , K we in , fftpf' , M .. 4 tiff rv' A ' lk- ,uf 1539, 5 .si KW? .mg . fa I, 4--and kt ...,v,, .Lid Q., Nei-ters build speed on lemporarg track The varsity tennis team picks up the pace as matches continue throughout the year. The changes of Ross Perot resulted in fewer tournaments. Therefore competition was tougher from the increasing of schools participating. As the team progressed the new tennis courts did not. The tennis courts that were to be finished after Spring Break gave motivation for districts. A week before districts the courts were still not completed, leaving slight concern over the success of district matches. With time running out, Coach Atkins set up a way for the team to compete on better courts at the D.F.W. Hilton Hotel. As districts close Jerry Tinkls and Ashley Davis make it to regionals. Grapevine's growing tennis team goes along with the growth of harder competition. l Q i J rf '?1 5 I, i s ' 111' .X 1 'Rx QI -A 3 if - R 2 ' 1 X , i I T . .ffzfkicfirffef-'if' if-2:-Lfxzffl 'p ,ci Q' 3 A y if - fb ,1,f,gggifCf43sK' . I ' , T-U. ' ' rf , 'Lg' I 1 N fv 1 ffl 1, .' - -1 ' ,r ' lf?7 '1 ' . , . t ' - ef 1 ' 1 ' ' ' 1 f. -- F .vt 7 Ax ,xy l a ' ' Tv f ' ' ,i I I 3 l ' ' 4 P- Il r T f 'w rt' W .Q Qi ,V rw If my g fi g Q ' F i 1 ,l 5 . 4 . If ,Q 'T-i . , , 11 ,I ls X f ' ' , -. ' t ' fb. 'T Ti 4- A 57 2 .5 I P my L 4 ,I A I . . A ' 1 X ffzge Nu v 'H ff' QQ J if' ' ' I ..: . ,Q P , . I j '44, , 13 , -- 1 iff 4 Q, 31 f iifi. 'Y 5 ff 1 V. , ' Q?-'f r r'.. - . - f W V Q . 1 ll . ,ff , 1 4 - fs' ' if H i 1, -. 5, .' r ,' -' 'T .- .-Q - 5, l' 5 A 'iff A ' ' L Q 3 'J Q -'li' A 1,1 15 Edition V 4 f 'ru racy, . we , i 1'-wiv. 3'?43V,i,, --335.51 ,Qing . .Lg W , f zsffyry . . , ,,,,. ,A 1 zfae ,.,T. My , mm, x,,. 1, ,,,, x ' J w J v' ',. fgg fwgw qw- -W.. tv Exh-as take backseat 1' What's up Doc? Bonnie Bunny Koopman mistakes her pencil for a carrot. to be a nerd for a day. Seniors show their true personalities. The custom accessories of our Mustang came in the shape of rules and regulations as the state limited extra-curricular activities. The changes didn't take the good times away - they just made them a little harder to find. Those new rules shortened Goblin Day, pep rallies, and brought about an all time high at- tendance on homecoming Friday. Although extra-curricular activities were shortened and some cut-out all together the fun times we had seemed to add a little excitement to an otherwise hum-drum work-a-day schedule. These activities provide those memories which make high school years special. Football season means pep rallies, Although they were shortened this year, they still gave the students the oppor- tunity to get a little bit rowdy and express their creativity in dressing to fit the pep rally themes. Homecoming is usually the busiest event of the year. The whole week is crammed with float parties, luncheons, teas, parade preparations, the pep rally, the bonfire, court nomina- tions, mum purchases, and the Big Game. Although the students weren't allowed as much time to cheer on the foot- ball team, they managed to rile them enough to go out and win the game. Goblin Day is the next anticipated event at GHS. The costume contest, as usual, brought out the general bizar- reness of the students. Christmas brings the Christmas parade and Valentine's Day usually brings a flood of flowers and other money making opportunities for clubs, but the new rules limited those ac- tivities, too. With spring comes Cinderfella, one assembly the Seniors managed to keep. The gentlemen, dressed for a beauty pageant, always seem to provide more than ample entertain- ment for one year. As the school year gets closer to its end, activities such as beauty-handsome ceremonies, banquets, UIL competitions, the journalism picnic, and of course the long awaited senior prom seem to make the long weeks bearable. All of these activities are just as much, if not more, a part of high school life as academics. Although the new regulations seemed to make the fun times a little harder to find, they also seemed to make the times we did have all the more special. Eric Booth l Homecoming Sporl landard eatures HeIp! We're drowning. a car full of napkins. ',..,.., x... 1 Y..- . . lf' 1. i 'puff 5w w,, M A Juniors, Susie Stadelmayer and Dawn Holden are consumed by -.J Even the classic homecoming lost some of its sheen this year. The traditional homecoming Friday seemed to be almost an ordinary day with an all time high attendance. No longer was school dismissed at 2:00 to join in parade activities. instead, the parade started at 4:00 and students had all of 35 minutes to prepare. The morning pep rally, although long protested for, seem- ed to lack some luster in the 30 minutes that it lasted. The general deadness about the rally may have possibly hac something to do with the traditional all-night float parties the night before. Everyone seemed to get their float finished in time this year, for a change. The juniors managed to win with their ren- dition of Magic Kingdom. Another twist for the better was that we won the game: GHS-25 Castleberry-7. The weather was even cold for the first time in years, but ol course the girls with dates managed to keep warm under the even larger and gaudier mums. The ex-students association sponsored a catered schoolwide luncheon in honor of the newly inducted Hall of Fame members. The bonfire was a big success. There was the traditional toilet and obscene signs on top. Mr. Burton with diesel oil, and the loving couples who dared not venture into the light of the fire. This year senior guys Kevin Beck, Frank Harris, Rob- by Hinson, Darren Pardue and Mike Poth were in charge of building it. Of course, it was alittle easier in that they basical- ly just put a match to the pile of uprooted trees on the west- parking-lot-to-be off of Pool Ftoad. After all was said and done, though this year's homecom- ing lost a little of its traditional luster, it seemed to, like many other parts of our Mustang, gain alittle different type shine. in L? Who us?I LeAnn Gresham and Camille Davis would never quit their duties as faithful 178 ' ,ff -f' FT' 1 fl'--1 ,fi T f 4 .J 'A- X-,,f- W, 'K' x - 5 if 'T V1 4 .. , .Y-,f it -t V- in 1 -f N to 11, t? txt 'N ,Lg 2 asm Q A . E stuffers to go to Sonic to get 2 orders of fries, a cherry coke, and a frito pie. 4 1 in 3-L. ,fr -7- vi W -1 5.1 I., , ' . x ,.-. 'H- -..Q ,My 4 , , .f ,A .,. g -.,- X . 1--if 31 ,ef xx-f 'Htl' ,ix 5 ,N . . 1 ,A- ux,. A , r I f '-f-' ,.. ,, 3 zf Y Floal Parlies NC? 4.-Q, cu fl -2' O 3' E 0 I ll, 1 F, M , Qifff.Q,44 Z , SN- 'sl Grab the Earfhlonesln An unsuspecting box of of its fate as afloat. napkins sits vp' .5 'T15' to-1 af! lf' Q X HMO M199 ll!Ll3 Quit pushingl A group of freshmen can't wait to get to work on their float. do you mean Dopey has no hair? David Friend to gently explain to a fellow freshman the general ss of the seven dwarves. 'Hi f , NU' 71 If in O A1169 uomu if I. kU..k,,A A V . , 1- . 'X txfixfj is ' , w : '5--.,,,,' Y' 'm so lired ol this. Senior Marla Morris tries to get out Lollipop, Lollipop, Lilesaver, Lollipop. . . Senior Gretta Thurston provides a little entertainment at a folding more napkins. float party, U3 9. -2' O 3' C - ll!ll9 iiiuvmuo M169 , wh dm, Qs. yfpax gem , , 3-fn' . 13, ,J I?-5 5? . ,L Q ,fn-::-,, ,,-,ef in-L 'ii , mv fx 1,.,,, Q, iw aw' -6.1, . X ,, Q., ,R W , ix.-,Hg L P' Rfk, 'WA' WVMW V x. '41 'wtbl'-4' 'Q H mi , f ,au ii a, 3 Flandy Verran. that mum under control! Randy Humphry Sophomore Princess Charla Gwinn. a handsome couple! Homecoming Oueen nominee Christi Hall is escorted S Look this way! Freshman Princess Mendi Nelson is escorted by Scooter Dickey. 'N 109 Q A. 55 'Y :c Today Homecoming escorf Tomorrow G.0. Dawn Barton, Junior Princess, is escorted by Brad Scott. E -.. ,FZ Having fun, Matt? Homecoming Queen nominee Michele Bodine is escorted by Matt McCullough in the Homecoming Parade. Bonfire. Hall of ame. 8: Mum . . . 'HH Eat the Lionsl Frank Harris and Kevin Beck help construct the bonfire, Ea! your heart out Miss America. Coach Garl shows off the stude council mum. LA, Congratula!ions!Jay Oglesby presents Tony Eubanks with the Hall of Fame induction. Donna! What are you doing with Julie's mural Donna McDougal models the Latin club mu 182 dreaming of her own. i I r E N W 6 3 li il LSL Z-iam, GA Nl E Bangl Bang! Take that, Lions! ps '4' .DQ -1 W v Ma , s- 6, .., HA.- .div A V M V Q : i 'A ,,,,',,qt - -'A eff' ' .fV .. J Where's fha ball? Mustangs fake out the Lions. awuiuuoog xn -'A J-in .ff ' ' 1' Wile E., my love! Gwen Guess goes for the animals. Love travels the distance. Kari Brekken imports her Homecoming date, Jeff Tyler from Colorado. 183 sum -1: png -,A Q ...N Wax ies Students take slow warm-up to red dot The changes in school activities were difficult to accept. Not only were the pep rallies shortened, but a new coach altered the tradi- tional procedure as well. There was no spirit line, fewer band and drill team performances, and no skits. Students protested all the changes, especially the new red dot. Cries of jot the dot, and Seniors mourn the Mustang, echoed through the first pep rally. The Mustang really never was threatened and all the changes were obviously what was needed. They all brought us a season like none before. Our Rompin' Red Mustangs took us to the playoffs for the first time in eight years - and they did it with twenty-five minute pep rallies! Each week gave us a different theme from Nerds to Ghostbusters, when Sharon got pegged with a marshmallow. We left Western Day and Kid Day behind and went on to Brewer for Zone playoffs. Our fun was hadg the games were won: the Mustang Iivedg and we did it all with 55-minutes of uninterrupted class time. 1 u-,,,,' Q 49 XJ Sucking on a sucker. Mark Ryan awaits the sing- ing of the school song. Just back from combat manuevers. a Cindy Huff greets Traci Odom! Lying above the crowd. Brian Gwinn gets the best seat in the Mustang house. .ab Get tired up! Coach Warren gives the spirit talk. .. GJ A Roommate F-I' s Avoldlng the bright rays Chrus Bolton looks on un cool shades Improvlsed tradlllonl Mrs Brangan takes part in the new teachers custom 5' 'sf AQ, 'up , rx x ' 1 4. af ,lui f' 1 L -. xAh. L if .K H ' Ry wwf- I : rj' r W ' - 5 fa: S ,, Two nips in a bud. Jennin s and Crawford and Mike Darby prepare for Bonzi Run over fe 3 9 V ' ' , red dot issue. 3' A , V- ff r rr s I -t I Vr,V - N, 2' .Q X V , - A ,. Beached Whales. The sophomore class rule out the fish. ' ' X' I' Y ' M 44 LM 1 W ., -al . , R A L L v - I iam' E' W V ff , 1.1, A l, Km ' F ' XL X b . ,N 9 ' , B' . .. i R r r. Q kvg frxi vi f . . .. : ff If ir ' Q 5 , . 5 A P z . ,,5g.qL Z ' LE: . 6 ' als ., , 4 35,-f ., Everyone and their dog. Monty Barron takes advice and A Q ' ' ' 4, X , 1- J, 4 -:V , gi I bringshisdogtocommunitypeprally- 3 1.11 1 'fl I I ,,', f ' 4 N 4, f +51 ff me er! ,ref far +1 1- wx J ,A S ,Q 1 r 1 V .fam W '.vW4'n-' ' ' .. o L wx I I Y .Xt My N I H I S 5EAC L. 13' I wrin- GFAPEV ron YO WE RE N RAM! ere 187 Goblin dag offers loaded options The tradition of celebrating Halloween is to have a fun filled day of Goblins. One great thing about Goblin day is to get away from those scary books for about 45 minutes to an hour. Another terrific thing that is only natural for this occasion is to get scared while stuffing our faces. The senior class tried desperately to have food to be stuffed with. The Latin Club helpers got along smoothly with their soda pops and ceaser burgers. Meanwhile the pumpkin seed spitters were too busy putting out instead of intaking. Standing close by, the Spanish Club has another success with their traditional nachos, The drill team had the yearly junk food of cakes and brownies. The closet cases come out to face this short day. Mike Miether who won the winning prize with the costume of Mary who had a little lamb showed his full participation by bringing a lamb along with him. Jerry Tinkis showed his spirit for Halloween by trying to make himself look like a pretty young girl that had an outdated dress. Betty Churchill and Kim Presely in their tourist garb had little success of finding their way around school with the map of the Holyland. Altogether the cast of characters seemed to construct a living story book. Most ofthe students who participated with their own original costumes added another success fo G.H.S.' Goblin Day. 5 , 4,5 I 0, U, and sometimes Y. The roving vowels Gretta Thurston, Dwight West, and J 'Q -, lo M g X 5 f fn ' xl I J ! Q' ' 2 7 fx L3 , . i an eff Herd enjoy a snack at Goblin day. 3. ,. 'sf i 3 25 . A 355 ' i . U s t Big Bo Peep found his sheep. Mike Miether of our contest. performed in the talent portion QM? Q . . 'um 1 If W V4 ,, K , gif-, 'I , --fi.s W- . LL +i'ifef,.x1kft- -Xxx in ni A i 5.455 QL- 1? li You too can be a nerd. He struts his stuff for show. Getting it all out. John Gidcumb spits his way to success! 41' , Dun. Gefling il fogefherl The Goblins compete with their costumes. Roommate H H EN fa-f.- . X 'l 5.1 l The ghost express. Angela and Brenda check out the sights on Goblin Day, ,fa T ill? ' . ig. Y xi ff I., , 'KJV 'Q-vi, Pinned Punk! Bien goes all out. H -f !'!,- kj, J j Ya Painting away. Julie Nesbit and Mike Darby get into action, Stuffing his face. The jail bird finally gets some food. Dianne Booth .4 CD NJ Christmas Reduces Academic Drag The standard features of Christmas manag- ed to escape too much renovation. The annual Christmas parade started off the festivities. The Fillies participated in their traditional Christmas uniforms, but the student council did not have a float this year. Lots of students were found shivering while viewing the parade from the curb, though. When December 15th finally arrived the air was filled with Christmas spirit. Between the exchanging of cards and gifts and the unofficial Christmas parties, narry a word of reading, writing, or 'rithmetic was spoken, except, of course, for Ms. Laux's 6th period calculus class which was forced to take an exam on this day. The finale of the day was the annual NHS- faculty volleyball game and as usual the teachers managed to pull off another victory although it was a close score. It might have possibly been due to the cheering of the official faculty cheerleaders led by Mrs. Lee. NHS members wished the students a merry Christmas and sent them home with a candy cane. The excitement of these Christmas festivities provided a welcome respite from the blahs of academics. Faulkner Ho Ho Hoi Here comes Santa's Fillies We wish you a Merry Christmas! Seniors, Kim Jennings and Lisa Lovell, sing a Cody Atchley Christmas carol. How festive! Donna Woolsey receives some Christmas cheer. Cody Atchley ldolph the preppy reindeer. Senior Bonnie Koopman dresses the part. , 4F'4J1'- Q ' ll! Ali. i, , A j -' 5 '--A-r ex p if - - A ,Wu A - fa. '- w 4 f L l -Q u e -fig 4, -J N e ve . '- 4, FX is t 5-4 Af :LE gl? Jlr !5 A A :D s I .44- What a super fxpemse, E. J game! Mr. J fi, V CD 5 acoby IS pleased wlth hrs own volleyball Move over Kermit, here comes Tom. Semor Tom Telford plays leapfrog wlth the net. 1 J , sis? tl Y ., Go, Faculty, GO! The facult .1 6 . .12 , ' E '3 sfi 5' J F ' ' A y cheerleaders support then team. b -L... .-. .,-.,.-.....a..... Y. ii- if an SHU 193 VaIenfine's Dag Massacred was .IL 1 .9 ,: . .A as 1 ., Q F. V b Wg, 4 - 425-, 'f .ew lfififxfgz 5 Qfjalh ' 'Z - ' 4 4 W im. t . X Q, ., T 'Ns, l fi 1 .. K 'Z V. Valentine Day traditions fell to the ax of the ad- ministration this year. No more were the showers of flowers or the flooding of sentiment. Gone were the days of singing telegrams, watergun assassinations, and kiss-o-grams. The necessity of smuggling in flowers reared its ugly head. Par- ties were even outlawed, although, there were rumors of illegal party sounds coming from somewhere in the vicinity of the Roman forum. Fortunately, these illegal sounds did not penetrate office walls, else they, too, would have surely fallen victim. Joy was no longer found in a dozen roses but rather a simple Donald Duck Valentine brought tears to the fortunate recipients eyes. The most trivial of gifts were so greatly cherished because they were so few and far between. The thoughts of loved ones were lost in the hustle and bustle of academics. The loss of our traditional Valentine's Day was another tragedy at the hands of Ross Perot. x For me?l Susy Stadelmeyer gets excited over her Latin Valentine. ifsk 'll:3 Q 5 5 SMACKI Valentine, Jay Oglesby, gives the famous Latin Lover, Maureen LeBeau, a big wet one on the cheek. ,O 39 I. I'm so moved! Mrs. Pittman is moved to tears by the carnations presented to her by her class, K T df-5 1 4 XX ' dl '73 rl?- affftd ig 0 YWJ Q .er 5 V tu N40 A1109 and friend are overwhelmed with their Valentine flowers. ? O : A I K-, 7 2-U ff , I X. , ,Q S9 V wh X , HLI91 Ni pw- 41. I :- fu - cn E: Q. Qc o c an rn .- .- :' 0 0 0 : o i fn - as -.1 -4 J' co -. co U7 nn UJ ns X cn - I o f .D I: E. : 2 cn cu 2. 9 fn C o D 3 9' I' na o 'F na D 41 5 3 o' an 1 -4 cn C co in 9. cn X Q. .. rn cl o 4 an - ... 3' Q. 4 nl cn 3 5. an Q ff, llruvmuo A119 rlwvlftuo A1199 Seniors cater for cash . ' 1' Y... .- H 5, 3 .Q R 1: aw... H? 3 is ,1- .I N, ia' .1 Bon apetitl Gwen Suess and Denice Randall give an international aire to the spaghetti dinner, Mo' tea? Matt offers his talent to provide for the thirsty. 196 Rea Protitl?l Bonnie, Diane, and Stephanie are amazed with the outcome ot the mont making. The senior class made a success out of the annual fund raisir dinner. The seniors of 1985 had a slow start getting involved money raising activities. The profits from the dinner helped cor siderably. All the seniors volunteered their time for the sake 4 prom. Working together continued to put an impact of maturity C the underclassman. X ,J ., 4' Admiring the goodies. Amy Le-grand, Michelle Harris, and Marla Morris make their big sales with nice smiles. 4 ,Q 2' ft ,. 1 1 I fur -' ' - ' -fi - , he . 1 ug I f - ' Q Oh, so tulll A group of satisfied customers continue to pig out Such madness! Mrs, Lebeau is actually accomplished something. in awe that the senior class What can we say? Senior clas parents do their part at the 1455, Yum spaghetti! Liz shows her culinary expertise. Getting It together Mike Dirk and Scott prepare for the big feast NHS lniroduees New Models How did he get in? Seniors Mike Darby, Sherolene Dodd, and Liz Kennedy chose those whom they wish to pin. You're sticking mei Kim Lamar attempts to pin Ashley Davis. 198 UP' TWV? X Enough to bring tears to your eyes. Liz Kennedy pins her little sister Susie. 1-x i.4 What? She didn'! get in again? NHS of- ficers look through the list of inductees. 0UCHl Matt McCullough attempts to pin Karen Shaffer. class had the most new inductees. One ofthe most exciting events of the year is the pinning of the new National Honor Society members. As usual there were thrills and disappointments. Those chosen few seem to be those whom the faculty sees as displaying most of those qualities of leadership, scholarship, service, and character. This year, for the first time, those eligible had the opportunity of proving themselves worthy of the Honor Society by filling out applications in which they listed their school, church, and community activities. Although not every applicant was accepted, there was a large group of inductees. This year's new members were: Seniors, Dianne Booth, Pam Green- wood, Theresa Martin, Dianne McClellan, Kim Paris, Scott Selzer. Juniors: David Alford, Debe Ash, Amy Cekander, Jeffrey Chad- wick, Gina Colbenson, Ashley Davis, Didi Duffy, Sharon Feller, Doug Flanders, Teri Goodgame, Dawn Holden, Kevin Jewell, Susie Kennedy, Nancy McQueen, Alan Meyer, Todd Myers, Judy Neely, Wendy Nelson, Jay Oglesby, Michelle Prokuski, Jason Riddle, Bret Ridgeway, Michelle Rutter, Greg Selzer, Karen Shafer, Kristi Shoemaker, Jared Shope, Susan Stadelmeyer, Jon Swift, Matt Tate, Robert Thibodeaux, Nicole Trewitt, Michael Trotter, and Dan Yarrish. Such pridel Mrs. LeBeau's 2nd period Latin Horaiio Alger Dag Honors Lisa Lovell hi Put 'em upl Mr. Morrison horses around with George Foreman, Congratulations!! Mrs. Fuller give Lisa a hug, 200 Proud parents! Lisa introduces her parents to Mr. Foreman. hh -f-fl . s-' he ' -3, . .Ltivgw i What to eat?l Mr. Payne enjoys the DECA sponsored reception. The second annual Horatio Alger day was held on March 15. This year's five thousand dollar scholarship was awarded to Lisa Lovell. She is one of twenty national recipients who attended the Horatio Alger banquet and formal presentation in New York, This award is traditionally given to some in- dividual who has overcome some obstacle to achieve recognition in his or her field. This year's guest speaker at the DECA sponsored assembly and reception was olympic box- er, George Foreman and his associate Barney Oldfield. May I have your attention please. Mr. Foreman tells of his rough childhood. iv' Lv En' .st A A little nervous. Lisa visits with Mr. Oldfield. 2 Give a rotary hello. Doug Flanders and Jay Oglesby give greeting. GHS leaves skid marks in UIL fast lane In the past, the UIL district meet, consisting ot typing, real writing, newswriting, prose, poetry, number sense, etc., was chance for Grapevine to shine. We made impressions with our personalities and our meda But this year with the district changes, the competition stiffeni but our spirits did not! Hirschi and Boswell took many of our fii place medals iexcept in the drama division, where Grapevii swepti, but they did not spoil our good times. The opening assembly began with a scolding as Mike Po was repremanded for strumming his guitar. The new Keller Hig School had no place to legally throw frisbees and a nervous it Hollaway phoned Mr. Jacoby. The fun was had and the prizes were won: Dianne Boothe 4 3rd Lincoln!DougIas debate, Melanie Gillespie - ist Prose l terpretation, Leigh Davis - 2nd Extemp Speaking, Weni Nelson - 2nd, Ruth Bebko - alt. Spelling, Jeff Watt - 1: Laurie James - 2nd Typing, Mike Darby - 1st Editor Writing, Jerry Fiisser - ist, Jennings Crawford - a Newswriting, Academic Decathlon - 3rd place team Sup Ouiz. ,f ' .. WX Y ., , ' ti, Vi ., . Elvis eat your heart outl Mike Poth swoons Mrs. Pittman. Journalism Geniousl John , 1 risser tries to get it together. Hecklers to the frontl Grapevine makes impression on competition officials. I , 3 J l 'fifif P c - - t , if -. , :Y is H s AA. X Where is your hall pass? Grapevine students try to stay out of trouble. :EW -llIe'II fake it to the middle and run to the left. Mrs. Pittman gives pep talk. I'II sit this one out. Thomas Ransom looks over championship game of Trivial Pursuit L-,pai nvff I'lI see you and raise you tour. Dawn Holden and Jason Riddle pass time between competitions. They are sooo Rude! Jennings Crawford complains about behavior. Think las!! Jay Pittman aims for unknown target as Matt McCullough looks on. if Classic models Randy Humphrey Cynihia Cranz Krisiin Drachler Joey Diomede I I' I E Bandi Lawrence Mike Poih Dan Yarrish Jeni Larkin , . Q . - A -X 5 ,f -4 . i W ,,AY -, ,,,,.,. ' 1 x - 1 L 'fn' Aaron Muehlsiein Julie Nesbii 205 Engli h IO honors: hgsterical GHS history Once again the Sophomore Honors English class put on a production which was truly authentic '?! Every year Mrs. Pittman requires her students to interview ex-students and reenact the old days at GHS. Den- nis Hranitzky was the star of the show with his portrayal of Big Red and the bicycle nerd. This year the project was done by assigning each group a decade. The students looked through old annuals and hunted fashions ofthe past in mom and dad's closets. Hranitzky. Dennis models the mod fashions of the sixties. Haig ned ,QQ QI Bon Fire? Lee Davis, Donald Doepke, Buff Weise at- tempt to be as daring as the seniors by reenaction a real bonfire of the fifties. in ,iaiavi gunn- X Excuse me, Mrs. Bickers, your slip is showing. Rachel Stowe, Traci Marlow, Mike Moz- ings, and Julie Jenner relive the reign of Mrs, Bickers. 206 ef' Propositioned by a nerd. Zelda, the nerd magnet turns down yet another ride on Dennis' bicycle. l ii Mousse of the eighties lo get the dippity-do look of the fifties. Rachel gives Buff a do. l go! N -- 1 , ,K Q . -W , K ,bag -r W :il Dance Fever. Andy Floss relives the 70's as a disco ditty. x with :f rv? ' U tm. thirties version ot Taco Bueno. Students Amy Pittard, Kelly Tier, John Ftisser pack a picnic lunch. e N. 4 f ,,, K , f' I f' of 1 L Bell bottoms? Tess Votto and Susy Schepps discuss 70's fashion. American Bandstand. Marc Swinney and Robin Davis do a little twisting for a grade. f There's a dog on your skirt! Robin and Diane sing along with Jimmy Dean. 207 People in the drivers' seats The folks in this section ofthe yearbook have made the freeways a bit smoother. Through their individual efforts and interests, they have helped us shift gears and avoid the hazards of Hwy. 1985. is Students face many obstacles, vic- tories, and defeats while traveling Erhrough the best years of their lives. his year has left even the best and strongest of students pinned in the cor- ner. Some do not recover and go down for the count, yet there are those who strive to seek, find, and not to yield. Brenda French is definitely one of those trivers. Despite all of her obstacles she Brenda rench lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllll as made the very best of her lite, and ossibly more. She competes in horse- ack riding competitions and is a ember ot a bowling league. Later this ear she will represent Texas at the Na- ional games. She is a lover of animals nd has quite a collection. Her dog is ntered in obedience shows around the rea. Also, she is served as a cheer- leader for a wheelchair basketball game. pier father races cars, and she even has er own mini race car. As well as these llaigorous activities, she is very active in er church youth group. Recently, due to Knee problems, she has been more tr' ' es icted to her wheelchair than usual she has recovered. Brenda is an ex- person. Most people have done as much with their life, at this and time, as Brenda has. She is to commended for her hard work, deter- and perserverence, which she despite all of the road blocks stand in her way. by Cody Atchley J V f 53- av, K V xv., me 4 '. En: T -1.1 f fb-...-.. ..... 1 O I ss' X ,- 9,21 ,,g1H. Zi, -. Al' i , Aaron Muehlstein Just an all around kind of guy right? Well, not quite. There is much more to Aaron than just being a jock who can run fast, pass the ball with complete accuracy, take home a beauty- handsome title, and countless other honors and awards. He is the kind of person who is driven by the rewards of competition and dedication. When asked what he enjoys doing the most, Aaron replied, probably competing with the best and celebrating with my buds afterwards. He enjoys football the most, but he says that the relays in track are the most awesome of all the events. lt's probably because you got three other guys on your team working as one to help you out. Aaron credits his success to his working hard, listening to coaches ad- vice, dedication to what he's doing, and wanting to win. After school Aaron plans to attend East Texas State University where he will continue his athletic career in both football and track. l'm not going to say I will, but l'd like to play pro ball sometime in the future, Aaron says. The possibility of Aaron going fur- ther than college with his athletics is not that far out of line, since he already has one of the best times in the state in the lO0m. lt made me sick when I went to the state meet and watched guys that l've already beaten run my race. Aaron's best 100m time of 10.35 would have placed him third in the state track meet. 'tl guess l'lI just have to work harder, Aaron replied in frustration. ',.,-of rt E ,gigs ,. ,ask W. Aaron spends most of his leisure time not unlike any other teenager. lf l'm not working out with weights l'm either working with the cows or feeding them. Aaron has many idols, like Doug Fluttie, Dan Morino, Bernie Kosar lwho he says is the best quarterback in the N.F.L. nowj, and Ftoy Martin who currently holds the new national record in the 100m. He's awesome, Aaron exclaimed as he watched Roy run in the state meet. I don't really know what l'm go- ing to do with my chores when I go off to college. I guess I'II just hand them l l've had lots of people who have in- fluenced me really, but the biggest has probably been my dad because he never seems to be satisfied with what I do. I can tell him that I set a national record and he would just say, . . . so, someone has done better. Some of the other people who have had an influence on Aaron are most of his coaches. I Coach Saunders, Olivo, Hargraves,j and most of all Coach Stevens, who taught me the importance of leg weights. over to Dad, Aaron said without j remorse. -A-.I-'QQ'-s,.., -iv-.L,.v-V ., 'J ,- I 'V I i rl -v'-wr s inf N s . h S I A A ' W A 1 U ry jj 1 with A 5' 4 A U , A7455 -M I 147: Que Garl Sue Garl, coach and driver's ed teacher, has contributed many things to Grapevine High: a sense of humor, compassion, understanding, and deep caring. As she says, I care about everyone, not just the athletes. Sue Garl says that GHS has done a lot for her also. At Grapevine, she has been able to develop into her own person and express herself. Grapevine gives me the freedom to do what I do best! It allows me to be me! Coach Garl has strong likes and dislikes about GHS also. She loves the mixture and variety of students, their sophistication, their ability to communicate well with others, and, most of all, their spirit. On the other hand, she dislikes the students' lack of concern for Grapevine High and the grounds themselves. As for the teaching staff, Garl admires those who are wiling to stay late and help those who need it. She also admires those who support the students in all of their ac- tivities and endeavors, those who give up their favorite T,V. show to go to a track meet or UIL, She dislikes those teachers who are in a big hurry to leave everyday and constantly complain about school con- ditions and policies. I don't like negative people and don't get along with them. Though Coach Garl has been here for ten years, she has two memorable ex- periences that really stand out. The first is when cross country won regionals this year. The second, but most important, was when the girls' track team won district for the first time in the history of GHS. Coach Garl's pride in her students and the school is evident. She has contributed a lot, making this school a funner, livelier school and always cheering people up with hergreat personality. D W d N I y en y eson l, Tuxsi is NO? HERE ' 'hit Mike Qkutchan If GHS has eyes, they belong to Mike Skutchan. The perspective is always through a viewfinder. More often than not, the vision is wide angle and includes the artist. But sometimes the vision is through a telephoto lens, and the angle of view is narrow and excluding. Always, the final prints are black and white and in sharp focus. Maurine LeBeau Every school needs a legend, someone who strikes fear in the hearts of those who have never had her. Maurine LeBeau is our legend. She is known by many names to many people. To Ms. Frank she is Twinkie due to her twinkling personality. To some she's known as the woman who knows nothing about the Snickers in her closet or Queen of the candy ring. She is Caesar to her Latin students and the dreaded men- tor of English history to her English students. The true Mrs. LeBeau can only be seen through her own immortal words and the words of those who know her best. Immortal words of wisdom: I find it simply amazing! This digression is almost more than I can handle. Curses How dare they interrupt my class with a fire driIl. Feel free to start your homework at any time. Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof Such madness You have the intelligence of a gnat! You're like little chickens with no priority. You will know how he lived, you will know how he thought. You will be the Renaissance man. In a woman's prison I could get extra crackers, yet in Grapevine High School I can get no extra crackers. You people are not accustomed to thinking and that worries me! I've got a tremendous headache. You must go away. I want you to be so ignorant that when you walk down the street people will laugh at your ignorance. I've never lost a paper! This is my favorite time period! Do you not just love the military mentality'? That Hobie is marveIous! . . . written on the top of an honors student's semester exam what is this? . . . addressing a delinquent 4th period student, the following tirade ensued: lf you don't stop rattling that wrapper I am going to come back there, flay the skin from your body, and leave you lying in a pool of blood. Would you like to buy some peanuts, sausage, or light bulbs? No, Elvis and I were never great friends. I never jest. Open the door, l'm perishing! ll rl rr lr What others have to say: She makes me feel good because she's the only one with a messier desk than mine. Ms. Shumate There are no words for the woman. Traci Thompson She's a cool lady, yet slightly eccentric. Doug Flanders She's omniscient, omnipotent, and all-hearing. Kari Brek- ken and Kareem Iliya She is the Roman senator, the Anglo Saxon warrior, the medieval philosopher, and the Renaissance man. She is the satirist of the Enlightenment, the Romantic poet, the Vic- torian novelist, and the twentieth-century educator. She is Maurine LeBeau, a woman of many ages. Betty Churchill Mrs. LeBeau is one of those rare people who has the ability to open your mind and pull from it things you never knew existed. Learning in her class is not just limited to Latin or English, but life itself. Liz Kennedy Mrs. LeBeau is really a war machine against hypocrisy. Be yourself and you will be a second son to her. Play a role and you're as good as a rot- ting conglomeration of dead grass, leaves, dirt and canine residue in her eyes. She's awesome. Mike Darby Her class is a living Hell . . . I wouIdn't have missed it for the world! Scott Selzer She is the ultimate salesperson. Not only will she sell you sausage or candy, but she can sell you Latin. Eric Booth Never be her aide! Rick Bragg 213 ff W-:ir Mike Darby By Wendy Nelson Grapevine is a carnival of human characters, said Mike Darby. Mike, a senior, feels that Grapevine has given him an analysis of human nature. He appreciates the wide variety of people at Grapevine. l'm an observer, he announced. Mike likes the spirit, pride and easy acceptance of others the students exhibit. However, he dislikes it when the students are too serious. I don't like it when other people are too serious for their age! Adolescence is funny, it's not a serious age. Mike likes the friendly attitude of the teachers. The teachers here are rarly hypocritical. They're themselves, more like friends. On the other hand, he disapproves of House Bill 72 and the way it limits flexibility. Teachers are now too IBM, by the book! Mike Darby has contributed a great sense of humor to Grapevine. With his Monty Python style, Mike likes to think of himself as a humor injection, so people will not be so hard-nosed, critical and serious. I want to bring in a new at- titude, one of having fun in high school, free from worries. X fix ,xx ix 17 I , -., 1-'A fl ,al .xi f . .fr rl, :Irv ,r.,,, r is ,-Xi 1' Ygfv- fr, . Ak-njxf-y X!! sxfxil- ,A L-.-lx f,f, K XX f-f1iiLwvff! Xfff' ' -Q e-1 -. as f ,ds or it 4 .tfkiwaa-.. f, .gbius fxfil There are teachers that do their jobs well. They grade all the papers, give all the tests, finish the textbook at the end of the year, and do all the things that teachers are supposed to do. And then there are the teachers who live their job: they don't do just what is required. The kind of teacher that seems as much a friend as an instructor, one that cares enough to overlook the system when necessary without breaking the rules. Students don't mind learning from these teachersg they make it worth fighting for the grade. Susan Pittman is that kind of teacher and friend. Mrs. Pittman is involved in many student related activities. She is the Academic Decathlon coach and UIL chairperson. She was the student council sponsor tor four years. The key to Mrs. Pittman is her intense competitiveness. She expects students to do their best, and she is sometimes disappointed when they don't meet her expectations. Students and teachers respect her for all her hard work and contributions to GHS and her students. f il' ,Vt Susan Pittman .x wh 'WM' Bonnie Koopman Bonnie Koopman is a special individual who achieves her goals. She starts with a high mental attitude along with positive thinking. Bonnie goes to each track meet with motivation what will not quit. Bonnie's high school achievements will never leave her memory. She has set new records in the 800 M, 400 M, and 2 mile which have led her to state four times. In less than 2 years, she has received 26 medals in both cross country and track, along with the All-Star award, and the prestigious Cindy Tirk Scholarship. Bonnie plans to attend SWT on scholarship, where she will run track and cross country. Bonnie's experiences and success have had an im- pact on her future. She plans to be successful in reaching her goals at college. Bonnie is continually on the go and is determined to be a winner. by Julie Boykin Ann Doach Eat your heart out H. Floss! Student can excel in extracur- riculars without compromising academics. Ann Doach is a prime example. In her 4 years at Grapevine, she has amounted a list of awards a mile high. These awards are largely drill team oriented, as she was a member ot the Fillies for 1 year: lieutenant for 1 yr.g and captain her senior year. Some of the honors she has received include: Q15 Who's Who Among American Drillteams 123 Top 20 - Individual Competition at Dallas - 2 yrs. Q33 Honor Roll at NTSU Camp Q45 Superstar Girl Nominee - SMU Q51 All Star Dancer Award CNTSU and SMUJ Q63 3rd runner up - individual Competition Showtime camp Q73 4th runner up - Individual Comp. at San Antonio - Marching Auxiliaries Q83 4th runner up - Individual comp. at NTSU camp Q93 1st runner up - Grand Prairie Individual C101 Chosen to perform at Bluebonnet Bowl tl 15 Chosen to teach Marching Auxiliaries Camps during the summer Ann's academic awards include: C11 Who's Who Among American High School students Q21 A-Honor roll t3i U.S. Achievement Academy 449 Academic All-American ' 'H' . 'tH3mX.e, . 1 A-finnish' ff-A it g 'l it Q . 217 i v---1-L-ng ,mr Grapevine Nightingale Scores Big at Home and In State Michelle, junior, represents one of the best at G.H.S. She is an outstanding student in the choral department. Having been in choir for some six years, she received the honor of being a member of the Texas All-State Choir. Michelle is a well-rounded student. Besides being on the state choir she was also appointed to the Na- tional Honor Society earlier this year. She considers her best subjects to be math and science, while history and English are her worst. After graduation, Michelle plans to study music and elementary educa- tion to become a concert pianist or choir director. Although she has accomplished much in her school career, she regrets having to drop-out of the Fillies before her junior year to spend more time with other projects. Michelle has made personal sacrifices but has reaped the benefits of school as well. . of 5 -4 ,,. . , '5 g6e:.,l:5.,!5. ,,.,. . 'js F .frlvf , Michelle Rutter 1, .,,- Q, o t,. X. . I ...., ,again --ir.f+.v . , .. U .5 4, -i ,,,,l,.a. 1 as Nicole Trewil-l Nicole Trewitt is a junior, she moved to Grapevine during her sophomore year. She is a member of Texas Academy of Gymnastics. This is a private gymnastics club that competes year-round. A typical week of workouts during school would be Monday through Thursday 4:30-9:30 pm, Saturday 11:30-5:30 pm, and Sunday 1:30-6:30 pm. Though there's not time for much else, Nicole manages her school work - she's a member of the National Honor Society. Her busy schedule does not allow her to be in- volved in other extra curricular club and ac- tivites besides NHS. Her hard work is worth her while, as she has won the following titles: Junior championships of USA - 3rd place - Na- tional Team '83, Junior Championships of USA - 13th place '84, Peachtree Invitational '85 - 3rd place Cjust to name the major titlesll. She's an all-around gymnast involved in vault, bars, beam, and floor. Though she does get to come home for Christmas, the summer schedule will give her only three free days with practices Monday through Saturday 8:30 am-1 pm and competitions all summer long. ,J -?'f ,lk In , S A Q. .S TN -,, x X 9, f FZ ,,. Nicole and har manager, Chad Milsap. C . l 223 24 Ramona Duall Whenever it is a damp, drizzly November in our souls . . a lady by the name of Ramona Duall sweeps away the chill with poignant, purple prose. The lady is fictional - no, rather more mythical - since she sprang full blown from the foreheads of whim- sical, restless faculty members. And at first she bolstered only their spirits. Now she sustains us all. Each year some senior boy is privileged to assume her persona in the faculty section. Each year the publication staffs wait eagerly for her letters of encouragement. This year the lady posed for her own page. This special year the lady wrote her own copy: Dear Ones, What a high honor you have be- stowed upon me! Imagine - my own page in the yearbook. I ride on heights of keep ardor. And how long since I've moved in such rarefied atmosphere! May I take the occasion of my being an honored member of the student body to offer a memento from my heart? Just this - Dear ones, don't be afraid of com- mitment. Don't be afraid to care. lt is with greatest affection and felicitations that I salute you. Ramona Don't we just wish that some year we'll really find her name on the class schedule? Don'twe just wish . . .? .3 'lr Zeit ,QQ Mus S AEL. .5 ' , , 7 'X -1- FX,-3'z.:mi:jfg,.-2 Q Z Q , .,,i.,, , 1 . X 'P Lk -,.:,.w as 4 eg AU N, Forever redl Melissa Ortman and Michelle Pringle dream of their old Fillie days. Be tor reall Scott Molder gives a look of unbelief. fix 'Bat Rf r i i vp,-.W-.M gg i l J ' r l l H, i You, l00 08h be 8 SOCOM Stud! Milla F'er1ZeS reCrUi1S Brett fOr And here we are at our last orientation assembly! Seniors, Jamie Schubert and Stephar the soccer team. Rhodes get excited about their senior year. 226 HHH 'IIHHTS Il lung Q . t 5 Q, -ig., wr.. Jw' -'44 P V Q .- , 135 'v-ef V A-M, V 1J f'5'L'f '-2-3. -44,,,y - A - Muwwf 'P'-0 l , lrzi: ' sfihb. l J f if 0hl AUUUGHI Brian Shoemaker attempts to take Garl for a ride. H N.. '-sn s. 1 U1 K Hi I'm Iaughin'!l Donna McDougal and Traci Thompson get a little carried away. K QQ-ifY???Q?5fffiT59 8 2 rn tg f' , , , , . .gl A f s ? w 11 - ff' if 2, in-1 f 3 , 5 5'5 z 6 ,J , S I R I 228 GO. Randy Humphrey poses for Gumby Quarterly. Harkl House ofthe Rising Sun! Steve Taber for a pep rally 6 I 1 ,xf X v -4 This speaks for itself. Ouchll Laurie Bulsei gets ready for a game. Av, pv- w Nf, Trying to be cute. One of the Beck boys and Robby Hinson think they are adorable. 22 2 Ui'h'-Gabba T Students have always enjoyed sitting in the sun talking with friends. But lunch in the commons this spring brought some new activities. This year, we played frisbee instead of hand badminton, we got colorful new lounge chairs, and we listen- ed to student council candidates give election speeches. Spr- ing '85 broke tradition with many changes. w 5 x ad .tg , ll it t .f s to it H - ,Kb ? A ..- X X, X 1 .4752 fx w r N . 5 r, A S .fy X . tx i '59 M' 523-,' 2 'X .' 'I nf- A ' .-t ,+k..?x 5, If 4 g ' - - K -a 4. s f 6 . I 1 .9 E , nr , 'Q . J. X -4 4 -'K we 'H' ZR . , A V .,- - X ,- - 2 g ,.. ,A Q x ' 'B r k f ,. mkm. ,X ,,, x ' 43 illl- 7 . .gi Q3 ,X, V, E V l l wilX5x7' ,. 'll 'iw , -J -. . U.. I , a Lynx V R df' fa fi ' .4- ,,-.il 5525 ' F California skies Helena and Pam enjoy the sun during lunch behind their shades. r X xi I, ' Ja 1 -.A f-dyiifl I hr ,jx U fl' 5,iif -t ariffs 1 P sg? . . V, X . La V. I , Q?- egrl it X . . -A ,Q , 2 0 Q ' E-A I it ,A . I h 1 C GJ . : 3 . 1 , L, 4 5 jg ' N -a -, 0 Q Y E ia Mr A h . 3, Q V, L V ., . L, , - p 1 i 1 - 5 is P .,,,,:,- ,my .K .vp Q, Q - 'X ': ' ' A v X ,fi H , .A 1. il al ' , Do you think il's safe? Pam Greenwood and Camille Davis question rather to eat or not. Smile, il you re happy and you know it. E -L, .xxx- 9fil'l188 YOU f9el like 8 IIUI, SOIIIBUNIGS yOU d0I1'l. UHOGFCIHSSFDSH CBICTI FSYS GUY- lunch. mmm ix? e ,A 5 1, 'r ,I l r A f' I S. n -is What's so funny? Sherry Harper shares a smile with friends. l,l.l,.lz. How big was it? David Alford and Stuart Pisseco listen skeptical- ly to Tammy Behring's fish story. 'Greater Tuna' nets zone lst place Greater Tuna : it is not a fish, it is our drama department's claim to fame. Greater Tuna, a one-act play written by Jaston Williams, gave the drama team a first place finish at UIL district competi- tion and an alternate position at regionals. By watching these actors perform, you would think everything came with ease, however, the road to their success was marred by a fifty dollar fee for play rights. Also, written permission from the publisher, Samuel French, was needed. Add to that some afterschool and Saturday practices since December, and you would think these actors would have quit a long time ago, Greater Tuna is a satire on the life in a small west Texas town. A murder is committed by a juvenile delinquent, but everybody thinks the victim died ofa heart attack. Throughout the entire race, the one-act players were in high gear. When the last lap came and the checkered flag went down, these actors took the winner's circle. by Dawn Holden Q 'l l r ,au .ve 'Q -sq M v Bi .LL .Of f- I .gv +-1 Whatcha got under that robe, Reverend? Pastor Alford is not just another flash in the Meet the press! Local podunkers David Alford and Matt Turner give Fish pan, according to congregation members. and Wildlife report. 232 w-as ' ,x Just a pinch between my cheek and gums! David Alford teach how to dip. 4 ', '. +fv.',:.' ' L 2' - iff' ig f rf' QL-5:5131 n 4-.'f,:-K . ?i32 1i 5' 534.531, 2' ' -5. ., in . .XX 234 Penny for Your fhoughfs . . X ' 41 ...,,,,.M'f'f -'f'! 2,l.3T?2llLygl,: X. . yu ' -f',mf' M ,. :LR ifiwaf fb' Now, it we attack the administrators in the school parking lot . . . Steve and Mike plot devious plans in art after reading - The Anarchists' Cookbook. -, 'f I' ZZZ Once again Liz expresses her opinions of life and where it is headed. f S., Modern Biology and YOU. Stacey appears to be lectur- ing about the finer points of studying life. Too smart to study and too cute to care. Becky Miller defines her school year, Bringing out the boat in you?i The J.V. cheerleaders in safari apparel deemed too short by school officials. ,ll itopi She couldn't Wendy Rinks is amazed with Karen Shalfefs voracious appetite. imiddle Iefti HAH HAH! Wylie is unimpressed with the exhibition. imiddle righti Five Minutes Shu cherishes the break before third period. irightl On the threshold , . . a student tries to remember the words to the school song. he ' ' .. V Photo by the Roommate .1 , Q, r . r r 1 K A change ol clothes lor every class. Laura Collins' indecisiveness shows through. CQ: Cowboys Quarterly. Glen Harrell models the fashions of tomorrow. No more! Mike Danko eats his last school fruit pie. 236 Single Engines Bu Rachel Renee Rag , - I have a headache THIS bigl Jason Riddle needs industrial strength Anacin. That covergirl smilel Claudine King poses one m time for the cameraman. Is this attractive? Donann Kelly and Cindy Jobe in normal morning attire. , Q 'lv if fm ? ' A Give the boy a banana. Greg Paine in his natural habitat. My men wear English Leather or nothing at all. Tracey Odom and Bill Bulger strike up a .. A4':.,qQ Jilav r 13 I . . .And the baby bear said. Daddy Mudge tells the fish a bed- time story during a pep-rally. cutsey DOSE. . ' . X I, z ', -'j ft r. f'5:Q1f',gf'Tf' ' , , ,f f mv' B. Future Fuehrer ot the world. Adolf Hancock in Mein Kampt 'C UCCGSS 03h JE be spelled mang ways First word, two syllables . . . Breakdancers congregate in the Alphabet soup. The old familiar trademark of G.H.S. gets renovated. courtyard and play mind games, ,av Let's get wide and expand our vocabulary. Rob and Doug in a typical day in the darkroom. 190 - P s x Y ,195 1 5. Mfg i . ' fain? it x A . ' 5 f jc y. ,- . ,Y , ,fl K7 'ff' Q I Duckin' around. Wendy Rinks and Christi Mendez showin' off their critter sweaters, Z Is my toga violating school policy? Diane of Grapevine, slave girl to the masses. creates another pyramid in art. :f,S5'fXEf1?? 'fgf' -' ,,2.,,!:4maff?'1TE '-12329 ., ' , -1-rf ' ' .: 1sY+3.1v,5 4,.. i ' J-a N ' S 'kfexr if. fig,-,J -' --if,',.,x. , - , N. ,,, .s.g,. s ' ff. -,LJ .--ff-ste? -1- ff' 4.0 Coffee, tea, or heart transplant? Donny Taber noted surgeon and waiter is willing to serve you, or maybe just part of you, One page with Mike and Jennings Life's like a big vacation to Vegas. Yep, that's the way we feel. Sometimes you just have to conform and be boring. It's like being in a restaurant and listening to somebody playing a piano, and like you turn around to see who that lounge singer is, and it's your dad. It's kind of like aspirin and salt mixed together in a lime sherbertg a mesh of taste sensations that remind you of eating a bag of french fries with a headache. That's kind of like what school is. Sometimes we feel like Sysiphus, rolling that rock up a big hill. Then again, it's like people just can't relate to that. V g , r - w gf- qav, 1. . i x X 1- ,1 i ' , 'F . ' 'tip s' q . J 4 I 1, .. H I 3 . -if--ee. at ,A AA -nh' . I- I ' 4'f'if4f1..glff-:S' 31. 'S f . . - '. 1 5QT1gg,g.f'Q 5 - r wg.- .-: ..-. uh Kc KC 'Y 'V ' 'Yi 14,1 l .. . ,. 'v.i.,., ,ma - f i Qi. A if ft fig V L x..-ef s ,,,f 2, lefty- . ,ggi - 5235. X Q' 4, 4 ,i ff l 7 fi iz ' It's like having your teeth knocked out ft 1 . , , 'i,. fa iff ' , xii fr gq, . ' g1f f with a ball peen hammer and all the den- N I j f -M , tists have gone to Palm Springs, and you V ,, - ' I f 'gif' jj. ft have to have pictures taken the next day. 'Y .g if Vw x - BAKERY- if .rt 1 , f .f - 5 ff iff? t 1 . ,. FRESH l . ... -t,- Q. V, s lr i iii Y 1 .tern ffl-'l '-', j L5 X X ,J E ' r f 1, ' if 53 .w ie 'Wi J -A ffjihls. r , 'rfzsufibf ? ,Z fx! K 1 -. D '. Rf! J Q kit' 'll l ll' N Some days we feel like Rolf Brekken. That's it, just Rolf Brekken. It's like we both know this guy out in California. He sold door mats made out of octopi and he starved. Guess it's a pretty bad business to go into. Some days we feel like we have no face and we hope we don't get pulled over because the pictures on our licenses won't match. 240 S if 5 lb Gil l x rs' . N , v 1 r 17'- 5 0 2 Y T I , I guess all we can say is good luck to whatever you go on to in life a someday maybe you'll figure out what we were on when we wrote this. Lvv E Arvo W Viciorg Laps fl ,,f',x H. T5 fl N if ty' q,c1?gfs5,45, 5 ,f . ra .. 1 . . To -L Freda Ratton, Mathews Walsh, and Robin Slate: Special Olympics A ' , . W -A X v 5 l Beverly Koopman: Foreigh Language competition ' i Greg Selzer: Foreign Language competition it David Prentice: Regional Science Fair winner Mike Poth: Brad Ingram Scholarship, 400 meter relay district champ. Cody Atchley. Regional Science Fair, CJC scholarship, certificate of merit tor X A Sclence TESSA and Rotary scholarships, Area C Latin music contest: Brian Shoemaker tw I? V rg. - 54., Agia' Bret Burton: 2nd place Texas Club Calf Assoc., Director National Jr. San- t G t d' A . a erm 'S SSOC Ashley Atkinson: Regional Science Fairwinner Dennis Hranitzky Certificate merit in Science Bosw Science Meet winner. Aaron Muehlsteinz Outstanding agriculture studentdistrict champ 400m relay and 100m, ETSU football scholarship, president of National Santa Gertrudis Breeders International Junior Association, Most valuable football player in district, Jeff Blackwell: Outstanding student in Grapevine! rinting Trades 1 Mike Darby: Outstanding student in journalism, U.S. Air Force Award, UIL Editorial winner, lst place art Area C Latin Liz Kennedy: Academic Decathlon Sarah Greenwood: Fort Worth Science Fair winner Tom Telford: Highest ranking boy, S.M.U. scholarship: award in track, 1st place in Sigma Kappa Sorority, district champ in 400m relay, academic Decathlon l - Jason Riddle: Air Force , Award U,S. Marine 1 S-f. 1' Award, V 4 .1 Matt McCullough: Lions Club and Rotary Club scholarships. UIL News winter winner Jerry Risser: Outstanding Student in Science, French, English, Band, Wal-Mart and Texas A St M scholarshipsg Ft. Worth Regional Science Fair Winner, Bausch Bt Laumb Honorary Science Award 5 .W ' ,gs Z. -1 vi fga 1' f- 5- 1. av' 'lj A ,JV yr i v Y l , -hi Travis Kinchen: Air Force Award, Boswell Science Meet Winner, Certificate of Achieve- ment in Science M -C Kim Presley: Ex-Students Scholarship 243 Sherolene Dodd: Fort Worth Regional Science Fair Winner, U.S. Air Force award, Colleyville Middle School Natl. Jr. Honor Society scholarship Kevin Jewell: French competitor ' Alan Meyer: French competitor ,...,.f.--r Brian Wehremberg: U.S. Army award, 3' Region Xl Computer Contest, North ' . '4 Texas ACM Capter Computer Contest ' X ag' 4 an , 1 3 Gina Colbenson: Outstanding Student in Speech Chris Bozeman: lst place in State for Electrical Trades Gwen Guess: Irving Soccer Association Scholarship Lou Neymeyer: French competitor 244 Melanee Gillespie: UIL Prose Winner Derek Dittrick: French competitor l A, CVAE General Construction Awards David Haggard Todd Farris David Guterrez Paul Lawler Ricky Stanberry Qvm -,,,,g' -H+- ii, i 5 . V I' X 1 I at L +-+ ,, H , jim, N, FY' i ly 1 'ay rQW'+',' , L Xt ,fl All District First and Second Girls Soccer Team: Gwen Guess, Julie Choate, Shan- All District First and Second Teams Boys Soccer: Frank Harris, Mike Poth, Andy non Smith, Teresa Martin, Tanya Upton, Missy Elms, Cindy Muff, Tamara Joyce Tartar, Jason Howes, Attila Penzes .. All Star Cast of UIL One Act Plays: Melanie Gillespie, David Alford, Matt Turner, Judd Mc- - 1 Culloch,TamiBehring Award Winning Basketball Players: Keith Carpenter, Bradly Simmons, Brad Scott, Randy Verran, and Keith Beck f w All District Football Team: Brian Dempsey, Jared Shope, Stephan Gable, Mike Poth, Mike Sullivan, Rob- bie Hinson, Aaron Muehlstein, H. J. Hudler 245 .' 1 .WI fuln- ., - ' 4:-:V . I ., ., Y ' I 'Rx . T' iv V1 5 : ,.,, Q Fil 5 F A Q A ' ' , . 4, fx. If ' f sx - .1 , K, 1.1 I Mike Skutchan: Art Award, Photo I Leigh Davis: 3rd Place in Texas Society Award Kim Lamar: pt, Worth Regionai of Professional Engineers, UIL Persuasive Science Fair Winner, C. J. Wall Speaking Winner- Sconselzer.ROTCScholarShip and Fillie Booster Club ' Scholarship 3 fwj , 5 LN. . ' -Q--4 git K 3 V Q .. .Q ' iQ . he ,, H A f r ., 'Ui 2 all Ja ,S N 3 Q' , ',-Q. Asa - 3 Dale Usternul: Kansas Wesleyan and Harding Scholarships Y K Bonnie Koopmarin: French Competitor, Houston Baptist and Cindy Turk Scholar- ships, Mile Relay, Record Breaker 800m Regional Qualifier, 7th in State for Cross Country 246 ff-N ,i - CX . ,A ' Q ., L.. , . Christy Hall: Cheerleading Award Jennings Crawford: Johnson Cont. Found. Scholarship, UIL Winner, Latin Award Dirk Pudlatz: Region Xl Computer Col NTACM Computer Con., Ft. Woi Regional Science Fair Winner, plus more I it Y, Kim Presley: Ex Student Scholarship limi ,, Kari Brekken: Lions Club Scholar Scholarship, Daughters of the American Revolution Robbie Thibodeaux: Region Xl Computer Contest, NTACM Com- puter Contest, Ft. Worth Regional Science Fair Winner Boswell Science Meet Winner i f my GZ' X 115 ' 7 , it ' Y P ' .. L V ., eff W I y .,. . 'N x 5' ' - 1. T T ,ru 1 T. J. Mundheim: District, regional, state in discus. u..4-'Qu-.yawn-I A . Susie Stadlemayerz Academic Decathlon Nelson Pinero: Scholarship winner. Wendy Nelson: All district honorable mention volleyball, UIL, Academic Decathlon Frank Harris: Soccer, baseball honors. Kansas Wesleyan Scholarship. l1.f.,E 41, Stephanie Brock: District champ, 100m, 400m relay. South West Texas scholarship, NE Tarrant Co. Board of Realtors scholarship. +1 I. ' .' ml I .Q l fi ,J i i t l ll ,, it 4 l -ui. S' - V S' i- i av, 5 I is '. ' 'irfi1,lf' ' , ' 'J V . .riff SH. J' Pam Hurd: French competitor. -'X' 'W Illll ,, . Kyle Lewis: Music Club scholarship 9' :'7'Yl 'i.'1? fi? Karen Shaffer: Latin Contest Reading Comprehension Area C EBSQ Chrome polish found sometimes tarnished Shifting gears has not failed to travel the glittered path of the 1985 prom scene. After weeks and weeks of preparation, of renting a limousine to arrive Hollywood style, buying a dress with all the frills of a superstar, and ordering flowers to be decorated much like a corps cadet, who would have thought that the long awaited gala affair would finally come. Yet behind the scenes, committees rushed gathering pictures, preparing slides, searching for music, and overall running themselves ragged down to the last seconds before the doors opened. And what for? Yes, the night of all nights, THE NIGHT, prom night, Short sweet and to the point, one small night out of 365 made special by the hearts of seniors everywhere. There is no doubt that the 1985 prom is the best this school will probably ever see, typical of our senior class. Though the slide show, the dinner, and the weather may not have cooperated, as well as planned, there were still smiles of happiness and joys of friend- ship. That is why prom was created, to have one night to celebrate friendship brought about by many years of bad and good. Somewhere we have forgotten this. Maybe in 'shifting gears,' but the seniors of 1985, as they fade away, leaving room for the next generation making the same quest for happiness, know that their happiness lies in the last four years, lt was great - a blast! Perhaps we spend too much time looking for happiness, and neglect to see that it is right in front of us. It is always there, somewhere, We just need to open our eyes and find it. Good luck to all who follow. We have found ours, and we think others will find the same. By Cody Atchley SENIOR '85 f , ' 1:2 rx ff' ...Q f' 3 !.4,., . 55 , ' - 1 ,f 4, I Photos by Mike Skutchan jrfg, J Y 7 f 5 Z A if Photos by Mike Skutchan ' A ' 5 f D gr: tiff iff? 552: Sill 3:4 Bi' tl Favorite: Color - Pastels lblue, pink, and yellowj Class - Jazz Choir Music - Contemporary Christian Sports - Football, basketball, and softball Hobbies - Singing, acting, and playing the piano Places to go - Liz's party after prom Movie - Cinderella Dislikes - Mystery cake, country and western music College - T.W.C. Christian music artist Michele GHS Car - '69 Dodge Dart Swinger and '84 Firebird 500 LE H88 Date - Putt-Putt, eating at Uncle Tai's in the Galleria Ambition - Doctorate in music educationg professional contemporary Memorable event- Choirs coming home with four gold medals Likes about G.H.S. - Everything - everyone is accepted regardless of who or what they are. Each individual can find a group that he can be himself in. Except for Liz Kennedy whois a group in herself. 4+ ,f-up an 'Q Jesu..- ...au ,mf , , . W 'J --lri a i J ' gla re 4 .91 i Q- ' ' iv is ,if ,L r , . K -- I if ' ' . .- K W ' f 2 fgfifw we 4 r C I ' . i' . Q , ' l 4 ' . A ' W A I ,. -.Q R 6 i A I A o ffs. 1 Six Mike GHS Favorite: Color - Lapis blue Car - 1949 Ford pickup Class - Biology 2 Music - Neoclassical surf music, new wave Sports - Football, soccer, golf Hobbies - Guitar Dates - Dinner on the roof of a skyscraper in downtown Dallas Places to go - Platters Cafe, Greenville Avenue, Austin Movie - Breakfast Club Q Dislikes - Country music, people who wear clothes that represent clashing cultures, elementary analysis, hypocrites A College - U.T. Ambition - College, geophysist, marriage, children, live happily ever ...ra-l after if WRLQ5 i 4 Memorable event- Football team at the playoffs Likes about G.H.S. - Ditfernet groups of people working together U. without conflict 5 t M Q fs QKJW S1 fl ,iw Mr. ail passes the lest by Scott Selzer I hope I've established a trend of integrity and morality and dignity for the staff and the students and thereby lasting support of the community for the school district, said Mr. Bob Fail, GCISD Superintendent of School. Mr. Fail will retire at the end of the school year, and his reflections of the past six years offer insight into a man who has had a good time doing a job he enjoyed. inthe beginning I was concerned that l could not make the decisions without being seriously affected emotionally, he said. I tried to get all the informa- tion and make a decision and rest on it. I didn't worry about it after that. This has worked 9506 of the time. The obligations of a superintendent are enormous. But Mr. Fail shrugs at the prospect of hard work. A lot has to do with judgment. The best advice ever received was 'lf it is not broken, don't fix it.'l've tried to adhere to that philosophy as much as possible. lvlr. Fail has quite seriously been accused of being a father figure for the district. That's not bad, he said. lt's my style, not everyone's. I function best under that type of relationship. lvlr. Fail is very proud of his tenure. I think I'm very proud. I wouldn't change a thing if l had to do it over. I'm very grateful that I've had the opportunity to in- fluence education. Mr. Fail is also very proud of the changes that have taken place throughout his stay. There has been great improvement in the curriculum. The elementary schools have departmentalized. There has been a trend toward higher test scores, especially in the math area. Music, band, and choir programs have all greatly improved. And of course, we can't forget the improvement in our athletic programs. I would say that the improvement in the schools is primarily because of the great population growth in the area. The kids are coming from families that expect a child to be serious about his studies. The in- fluence of the parents has put us in a position to always try to get better than we are. Mr. Fail plans to move to West Texas where he is not quite sure what he will do. lt probably won't have anything to do with schools, he admitted. But from his experience as superintendent, he offers this advice to students, Have a positive attitude toward the task at hand. Give your most and it will pay off in the long run. inal Exam INSTANT GRATIFICATION A vital part of survival, the coffee machine serves a basic necessity for all who all. For faculty, this is the stuff of life. This coffee machine is not your ordinary coffee machine, this partuclar one has survived the Perot!House Bill 72 holocaust, box-lunches, all-you-can-eat chicken, failing slips fin triplicatej , and the class of 1985. Another ex- ample of this sohool's vast amounts of unsung heroes remaining day-to-day with little or no attention. Corrie as-ta -per wp -For Sustsa- non- f members, p 3 I' Tlhanh. taov, W g g -car Cbifliibu-Hn . g if v 5 5 was 5' . r' 'lt??f,Q?,, . 0 A small price lo pay lor inslanl happiness. However we the student body felt that this sign is discriminatory because it does not include stu- dent involvement in the partaking of this wonder substance. llll - 0-ni f, , ,Dpi X, A student? best friend. Face it, if your teacher did not get her! his caffeine fix we would all be a little more obnoxious. ..,-cl' IW 'I' 'K 3 Jlx ' T1 F 6 if - U' i h 4 , 6' Q. J . x 1 . . .. ' ' g Q .15 In-2 EVIDENCE. Mrs. Duffy gets caught in the act again. tuh, this would not have happened if she would have just kept up her 'protection moneyfj A student who wishes to remain anonymous demonstrates how to get in the faculty lounge by using unimportant ties with school officials. 253 A :try , J, Gift of the gods One of the few, but nevertheless exciting, accomplishments of the student council this year was the introduction of the Knotty Oak country club style deck chairs. Students assumed that these lawn lux- uries were gifts of the gods serving as ap- peasement for their failing slips and lack of field trips. However, the new craze in lunch time scoping spots were furnished by your humble servants, the student council. Who? r '-4 Sun lawn chairs suntan. Bret Ridgeway and Doug Flanders catch some rays. ,4 Q? -rx 3 : X ' ' 1 s., is..- . i.. , ,iv if 5 P c M- What was number four? Early morning study groups form in the commons, utilizing the new chairs. if ,N . . .W if -nv i You have the right to . . . Officer Bob escorts an imposter fr premises. 'X l if KX' 'lt,,,gf-'A at 14233 .,,,,,, Hey neatol Yes, even freshmen may enjoy the new luxuries tif no upperclassmen are aroundi 254 om the F1 - . ff 5 Q gf 44,3 I If ' -j,'9f,Q,f I HW , .f 'fs 3 8 -Q A -l 'VV M : A i.t:ftfr'sxEEtf,f-'Iwi V 5 W ll - i N I' N 4 Last train out. Students load up for a short journey. . - ,Q-...V-e --e-we-.+.,,,,,,-4 1 was s,....,,. in y ..., Trying to be patient! The bus drivers wait on the late students. ini 'isa ri, Q t Z' 3 dvi E' OH to school they gol Randy Humphery, Brian McPherson, and Ricky McCandless choose the best way to go. 256 Going out way? Shannon Leuck, and Gwen Guess hitch a ride. B Alternative Parking Grapevine High School is expanding rapidly. For the students' benefit, the board decided to add more space to provide for the ever increasing student population. However, the consequences the students must endure during the construction are untimely and inconvenient. With three weeks remaining, the students had to park at the stadium and catch a shuttle bus to school. Most students cooperated, though other students found themsleves walking or riding bikes. Always keeping things under control, Mr. Jacoby con- tinues to be pleased with the student body at G.H.S. by Julie Boykin Ride the busll Bonnie Koopman expresses her feelings. When the cat's awag . . . There's nothing quite like the joy of having a sub'. Teacher is sick, and it is time to persecute and play, a day of busy work and rebellion. Of course what if the sub' takes ill and she never returns? Then of course the mice will play. . .and play they did. Mrs. LeBeau's Latin and Senior English classes indulged in such luxuries as Croquet, napping, sun-bathing, all three lunches, and Sth period release. Some authorities questioned the whereabouts and identity of the mysterious Sub'. No one could recall her name fshe hadn't written it on the boardi, and she went to the bathroom, went to the library, received a couple of phone calls, got sick, got mad, and i various other things. But all good things must end, as the cat and 55-minutes ot uninterrupted class time returned Monday. wrr f.. r ...eff .- . It W A ,f HE? A is Pg , Here's the maypole. where's the daisg chain! sf' f Under, over, under, over Romans weave in and out as they decorate the maypole. a.,v'.wai1fgi'2gfSf y I. All wrapped and no place to go. Romans uncover ancient mummy. 258 -.-wwf Q-K ,-. Hi Daisy chain this ain't. Brian Shoemaker, Atilla Penzes, and Liz Kennedy stand ready to decorate. Voilal The finished project. Lee Davis makes quite the pic- turesque maypole. With the first of May, spring fever was definitely in the air. Very large particles of this contagious disease diffused rapidly throughout the drama department. Local Romans were sent into states of delerium. Tearing themselves away from their translations, the Romans found need to celebrate the age old tradition of trimming the maypole. Since G.H.S. was not equipped for such festivities, necessary substitutions had to be made. Lee Davis stood in for the maypole. and toilet paper was used rather than garlands of flowers. The effort was worthwhile. An ancient ritual was preserved for coming generations. Escape from Economics April 29, and twenty one days left of school. Seniors are climbing the walls, or rather, the windows. Have you ever had one of those days when you just cannot stay awake during economics? Mrs. Farris's fifth period class decided that they could not bear to stay within the four walls of a classroom any longer. With clever ingenuity and athletic expertise, four members of Grapevine's class of 1985 decided to take matters into their own hands. Facing the constant threat of discovery and danger of annihilation by the ominous window, crusaders, Jennifer Jameson, Liz Kennedy, Tracey Odem, and Dwight West only suffered one mishap, when J.J. experienced the dreaded face smash . Securing their victory, our fearless adventurers raced through the hallways to freedom. Unfor- tunately our brave voyagers were foiled in their efforts by the return of our absent instructor. you think you're going to lit? Dwight West at- pts to fit his ungainly body through. 12775237 VB 'it 53,25 'sif l i ri- N., ,Vg i V... .wr-uv VM- K' 'V' Slip right through. Tracey Odem has no problem E getting through the window unlike Dwight. ls she coming? Liz checks to make sure Mrs. Farris is still out of the room. Il this our graceful Homecoming Queen? J.J. . tries to get out without ripping her jeans. 'I- it : rec, X if' L4 l'II beam you up, Captain Kirk. Jeff Koehn awaits the signal for his show. Summer Drummer. Eddie Bombolevich mirrors the crowd's enthusiasm. 260 Eat your hearts out, Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers! Afternoon in the Park 12' xx E l .L -,e.Q, ,..-an ., The artistic performance of GHS's very own jazz band on Friday, May 3, was received with sincere enthusiasrr by a responsive audience. Miss Carolyn Frank was honorec when the jazz band dedicated the song 'Big Band Swing to her. Saic Miss Frank, l'm very, very com- plimented. GHS is very fortunate tc have such a fine jazz band. The jazz band, directed by Mr. Stevenson, gave their exciting perfor- mance during all three lunch periods in the commons because Mr. Jacoby felt N it was a good opportunity to see what a great job our jazz band is doing. By: Micki Blansett And a one and a two and a . . . Mr. Stevenson directs a favorite tune for Miss Frank. ' ' ' ,, .,,..... . ...N -A- .,V,, ...u,,.,,a.....WWf,- ,M ff- --+1 ti' ,, werent ' -- Practice makes perfect. The band practices before their performance. Miss Frank and Coach Nick exhibit grace and savoire faire. -113 su, Crank up the bubble machine, Laurence! Coach Nick adds a little life to the performance. L 9 l MU. 'ju ,iff 9 '-' -rv' ., if , r ,f 4 63 shit-1. . I' 1 -E' a uhxnx, 12 ist 'WA L at . 4 - I A.. .,..41nv-fl' Russia, eat your heart outl Julie Anderson and Karen Martine Stand by for launch, Physical science thrusts into crbil My, What a big onel Mrs. Ravioli displays a true to size rocket M , 0 k t A A Which way did it go? Science student watchesthe launch from a close position. First stop, the Kremlin. Coach Johanson watches as student 262 starts W.W. Ill. Parties prove popular pastime Surprises are contagious, at least surprise par- ties are . . . this year there was an epidemic of them. At these parties we saw Purple Rain, The Natural, went roller skating, and played Sunday afternoon football, went to The Flam- ingo Kid, but when ever did make it to Cheddars . . . Some were more surprised than others, while some weren't surprised at all, and some proved impossible to even try to surprise. 5- 2 V7 93 Q. .E X , 7 l'm a train, l'm a train, l'm a choo-choo train. A group of partiers form a link at the rink. I P l , . ' sq: A11 'QI 5' E2 Tif- gy . -E 1 C ni r 9 2 1 CL .E x l E Backwards birthday hug, Steve Taber helps Steflanie Brock celebrate her birthday. -, , , .i L 9 1 lb? , 'f' .5 . 1 1-rm ' ,- fe' OOPS-A-DAISY. Melissa Ortman makes a boo-boo on her bo-bo. The gang's all here. . . again. 3 r She's done caught her a man. Scott allows himself to be caught. I'll huff and I'll puff. Eric Swaim and Jeff Watts hare their breath over 18 candles. Were you surprised? We watched The Natural at Kim Sue's. 263 THE LADIES WHO MAKE OUR DAY The head hancho! Ms. Mary Anderson tells them all where to put the BEEF! ---f -.,.M.q-4-.... sq, ,. M. .. weft 1 3 tt, r ., -. 1 Mu, o 0 . -. L at . is f 0 ..- Q' ' OLL 'M ' I 5 C I ... . 0 'lp . 4 , -. V-0 . J5 1fffZf. ,A o Q., s ' 5 V ' ' 0 H-. sg Francis Marlet, all purpose lady, who made famous the dreaded expression, EXTRA CHEESE! Q . l 4 l f si '5 X .O A 3 5' 'L x.. L, Ms. Carolyn Young, always wondering if there will C lunch people. Lf V' ' -' QM. ...... ,. MT 264 K. .4 be enough extras for the Ms. Christine Mowdy, always aware and asking that oh so important ques- tion, Where's the BEEF!!! bg ROBBY HINSON Sr. 85 Ms. Shirley Hughey, cashier, shows us she's got nothing up her sleeve. rf' .Am wr il V. . . g W, :r',1.'O wi: Ms. Theresa North always on the lookout for those FOOD FONDLERS like Jennings Crawford. Ms. ???, the mystery lady who was just so busy with her work that she just couIdn't stop to chat with us, TO SUIT YOUR TASTE Q as fits ff ' 1 Al, Q E J X A fg Students Time Machine to Turn-of-the-Centurg organized by ner Latin and English classes. Numerous . 3 fl Mrs. LeBeau has always been known for the frolics are the Roman orgies and Medieval feasts, but this time her 4th period honors English class put on a frolic to end all frolics, the Victorian picnic They managed to escape the campus at approx imately 11:30 a.m. on May 16 on an unofficial fieldtrip to Parr park. Donned in the appropriate turn-of-the century garb, the group spent a most delightful hour playing croquet, flying kites, swinging, and of course dining on appropriate picnic sustenance. Dickens himself would've enjoyed the fried chicken finger sandwiches, lemonade, potato salad, trifle, and the most magnificent cherry cheesecake flambe minus the flambe. The creativity of the students resulted in a wide varie- ty of costumes. Present at the picnic were city urchins, a member of parliment, members of the royal family, a schoolgirl, and ofcourse, the Shakey's pizza man. The group was forced to return to reality by 5th period, but in that one hour of escapism, needless to say, fun was had by all. Ci 4 . l I 1' 5, its t .3 lil' 41 'Pk riff 5 1:?f'., la, , 'ei faux' jfs- L.. 4- ' , ,giffir -- 2 frff M H- -aft Q , -I ' r r . , 37 i S L X I in L F 4 .f ft ' .5 J X 7. . : ..., 2. , . pdf. What Kind 04' Year Was It . . . The changing looks, attitudes, and ap- pearances reflected the changes in our surroundings, from the first of the year to the very end. Special events are sure to remind us of the '84-'85 school year. The smiling faces and teary eyes bid an am- bivalent farewell to our friends and teachers, who made each of us better in their own special way. Paige Turner: Take that Ross Perot! vs., Aft Andy Morganthaler: lt went by in a blur of fury! Jason Scribner: lt was a straining experience. Far Left: Scott Rupnow: It was dull, very, very dull! Left: Greta Thurstoni l'd rather not discuss it. 'l 'Nl Q91 - uf. , 0 1 , f ' J .l : .i' LA, SQ' I Ff ,,,- 464 if X GHS helps to save the children At GHS, a wide variety of changes can be found. But the least expected is the concern shown by the students for the starving in Alrica. From buying We Are The WorId albums and gs 112225 9,wCTU'3'3-32 cg'-,N4-4-mmow esmssg-an - 3 3 ... QSEEQQQO 3'2,mmCDUJOg' CD :Q-'DOQ Fgjfgo-Bglglsf. '-'mii' mm3cS O30 sw-. '9wP 8553 O:-+ 0.0-Cm 59.5 520- I , -- -, 1 5323 gigs EE :V F13 3-'E'-35: : 5- '- 4 -Q :Ei 'gig o c mm - E 40: -'QC3 an P- mm Ofcom I -'Z cn sewer ga Bee- '--GQB 5 owwq, F16 gm- Q. cg:-.'g - f com 'Brno 31 OLD-.X og imc'-'2 -o., 333-in Q8 3012 o -gum 3 -.3 ?3 'r'CPmQ By Rachel Renee Ray ueneft Apueg Aq ainwid d Keuleu ...J .. xggjwf fy 'R,uv'.. wg Lilo, the real thing. Deon Stanley thinks choice is the only way The buck stops here! The Lady Mustangs campaign lor the Ethiopian Relief fund. 6. .. 2 E 9. m E 3 'D :U U' an '4 0 J' Ei? fl 55 5 - -4 IU as N4 Q Xl-WED THE lf, 'K' 'l'iU.,..lii,, kywl. Qswt emi e To zlmyliwww 'Nuff said! Coach Garl and the Lady Mustangs ask us to help the children. REACH OUT! Flobbgy Hinson thinks we are the ones to make a bet- ter day. . , I Personalized Plaies 3 C ' X rf I , Z-, gm ri 1, ima - s R M ik Q. I ,r I 5 4 1 'Y X 1 B I 4 'fi if hiq' , . . W i: ' 3, 55 ' .f 1 1 5 ' + -X A f ff 9 2' . 25 , J 1 - e n Blood drive fuels QC project The Wadley blood drive has become an annual tradi- tion at GHS fthis being its 4th yeary. Due to the no pass, no give bIood rules put upon us by H. Ross, we failed to reach our goal. However, we did come up with 108 pints, and few donors didn't pull through the ordeal. Sporting buttons all day that said, Rock 'n' Roll up your sIeeve, the students who gave life could be identified not only by their buttons, but by their green faces. Model T's Basic and durable oioud :Aq The House Bill of 72 ground the faculty just as bad as the students. The new as well as the old teachers are having to adjust to new rules and more work. Plus they have the extra g job of adjusting students from old ways to new. The faculty of 1984-85 is doing a great job ot changing gears. 919 A5l9!H Staff car starts in high gear May the force be with youl Mrs, Pittman dressed as a motocyclist on Goblin Day. 'i Rachel Steve Angela Carol Quincy Neil Susan Larry Anderson Anderson Annis Archer Asher Atkins Bachman f 1 - 'I T X v 'N I X, X . Norma Doris Juneria Barbara Sharon Sandy Lenton Bill Barton Belcher Berges Booth Bothe Boyd Brown Burton VJ KD O II J: .- GJ .D CU .N E S- .D O 4- O .C Q. 49n 1'- ' '+'v---Q4-. At ease. Mrs. Davis takes a break in book room between classes. This il funl Mrs. Duffy says cheese for the camera. wp .. 'i .Aa 2 fr Listen all creatures. Mrs. Frank makes a daily announcement. Bobby Bynum ,L n v x 5, x N. :.. Carolyn Bob Doug Janice Kathy Peggy Penny Rod Chance Chastain Cook Cook Corder Corneilson Davis Davis i s in J - W .wifi l l ' Ay 1 , if 'g ' 6 gb f Thy E be M Q, f . W4 I' 4' Q V ,Y , z w s s t I xl? i i SN Ns -B f ' l Mary Sylvia Diane Romona Sally Beverly Marie Pat Downs Draughn Duffy Duall Engstrom Faris Farris Fox LU-..Q, f K :M wi- ws I '- ' 4 . -i r-iv W 'f f' '. .f . j . I Q K J ' L ,UQ K . A 1 ' f- L I .NN ,god da 3 K K' 4 Is this thing supposed to have strings? They come in all ways. Mrs. Koch and Mrs. Houser dressed in their Thai will do. Mrs. LeBeau gives a paper second looks. best for Goblin Day. '-Ear . 1- .X -' 1+ 1 f 'i ' 'rr - - . F' . Y' - 14,4 fi G 5 A 'G 'G 2 if r' 4 ' r, :I R x V Y , 5 - ' W ,,f'.1 If F --X -'4 I ' f ,Y 1 Ji Er- .li if, .. M Mary Fuller Sue Garl Lesa Gregory Becky Glover Verna Hale Laurie Hall Alice Hardin Shirla Harris Fiuth Hawkins I x ,ggg4,5.W ., I. K I lr 5 A fvyh- WL' .sig . l Y ,, Z ' - ' : - i, gi' 1 V. Y! .5 5 A' M f5v..:Vw A LQ i 'F Ar ,, ' P W .A ., sl' Wg I ' G 9- 77 , v l i , l Q. kxswv. ff, 5 4? X ,ll X' .. i. 1 -' i f i Q .Haw I Vonda Hines Judy Holland Sherri Houser Cheryl Janyace Isabell Flick Jogansen Mary Lee Keith Hubenak Al 3 Terry Falkner b. Q .Q 0 ph photo by Terry Falkner Fa ner 5 Your dog ate il? Mary Fuller listens to another age old excuse. N .2 X , rv! T ' . l f X A C N H E af gp 'Ki' ,573- f Come on in. Mrs. Keith Greets you with a smile. 3 t M , 1 me X ' ' M ' ' if 'sri rkj, a ' . , 5'1 , M2029 M it . M fl 1 M Joan Kennedy Phyllis Ketner Nancy Kiernan Bobbie Kimbrough Taking a break. Mrs. Mayes relaxing from her schedule. slr t fl Y , Linda Koch Mark Lappa Martha Lee Ruth Llgyd Warren M3445 Sharon Mayes Thomas Miller Vernon Monroe Laurie Nesrala Amauro Niooll 274 . ,sf-'5 . 5 I is ,.. QQ i 1 l ' .Zig A,..e4 . -- rr , -1 ' Hs V 'H' s, .gps W if 1 , ' ef, ig' gf, ,Ja ei. 'J was he lm ..f .QAg'g'-. -.3 55.55,-'-ieif milf'-3 I 'flag T' , F, if ,.. .2 . ,Q II 'f . -,gif W 1, A D 5 I l 5 M33 z H' 3 'H-1, ' ' -'-A -, f '.- -'M - - J - . -.ew QW..-ig W'-Q 1. , -Jq.h:.ik ' A K - 1,94 'Z-F:-.lg og-Q' wg- '.. 7331 lr.. -- 3,55 sb 'N --ef45 I,--1 xx 5- - - '- ' -' split'-i'- .LJ . 4 iii fy! I , . .cgxxirlnf-1 , Y , :'hrwSf?iS. i ' 'X 2' Can I help you? Mrs. Wise stops class to pose for a ' picture. F . - : X' 5 'Q 32- 71,44 49313 , P ' 5 'q'.i5Y'?f5L'3E2 Guess what?l Judy Stanley gives us a clue that she might be expecting twins, Shu Bear has smiles for another victory. Tom Jane Lois Null Greg Oglesby Gary Olivo Howard Olsen Jim Payne Peggy Payne Nowlin Glenda Price Gail Flattarree Carolyn Judy Rhodes Mildred Sandel Janie Sanders Jerry Sanders Ron Sarnacki Mark Saunders Ravaioli 1 T f i, K W 11 X X ,- f'5.Q:'f T X K :vat ' ' T 1 l 'LA T X 4 V K , ,Lg ,E -N S at Who me? Mike Sneed pleads innocent. I ,' K ' X i 1 A A VlIhere's my son? Mrs. Farris looks for Frank in the crowd. Cliff Schaefer Dean Scullawl Picture V, Not , Q Avaliable ' - David Scott Sharon Shope Gayle Shumate Mike Sneed Judy Stanley Ed Stebbins Lance Charles Kay Stewart Ed Szalrans Stephens Stevenson Susan Teresa Doyle Tyler Stuart Verson Steve Warrem Kelley Wilkison Kathleen Fran Wilson Nancy Wilson Vicki Wise Thompson Thompson Williams 276 final lap E' The Be t Law Fare In Th Ai . Every singie day vve offer you lovv fares vvith Q restrictions. And for this every day lovv fare you can expect comfortable seating, a iight meai compiimentary beverages, baggage handling, and a flight crevv Whose coiiective experience is measured in decades. Pius every seat on each fiight is the same lovv fare. Lovv fares No restrictions. Outstand- ing service, its the -gt Lovv Fare in The Air r r r ns n inf rrnation caii 357 957 7 in Daiias Fo ese vatio a d o - , E57-2449 in Ft. Worth, 7-800-BRANIFF or your travei agent. El 1 QIIEE E ll' I' BELIEVE IT! Q Banff was I A Nevv Sporting Goods store in Grapevine at the oorner ot Dove and N.VV. I-ivvy Featuring - Adidas - Nike - Kaepa - Converse ' Povver - Bike - Pony - Hang Ten Open 9-6 Mon-Fri DeL0zie1 s Seafooa' Restaurant 1601 W. Northwest H'way 1 Grapevine, Texas 76051 17,551 Q817D 488-0005 , rf ag ,,-4 1 AFX h Serving the Finest in Seafood, steaks and Sandwiches Lunches served Monday thru Friday 11:00-3:00 Open daily 11:00-10:00 Saturday 4:00-10:00 Closed Sunday Diane DeLozier ivieiro 481-3585 fret New iifiiiib liegligigas at 5 ,u ,ig HW mn Lggmfer gd - High Tech Perm Computer System 5 , Everything you ever wanted FIown In Fresh Daily FLYING LOBSTER, LTD. 1321 W. Northwest Hwy. Grapevine Metro 481-4135 in a perm is here 3003, Modern Techniques Hair Designs 481-4247 COIVIPLIIVIENTS of Nostalgic Atmosphere Taste-tempting Menu PLUS DAILY LUNCHEON BUFFET Monday thru Friday NIGHTLY BUFFETS Tuesday thru Saturday Nites 481-7511 Metro 4325 Main Street Grapevine, Texas 76034 C8175 281-3130 ASLT IVIAHINE and IVIFG C0. Machining - Aluminum - Casting- Welding - Prototype 4308 Colleyville Blvd. Colleyville, Texas Rudy Thompson COWNERD 76034 82 'fy Gio 'Lia 408 MAIN STREET-GRAPEVINE, TEXAS 76051 - 481-1539 Flowers for ll ' a occasions - Weddings - Silk - Funerals ' Fresh cut flowers - Tropical plants and Trees - Custom Arrangements - Office greenery - Fruit Basket - Potted plants J '1. 'X are C 408 Main Grapevine 48130539 WE WIRE FLOWERS lil ...f t ,gig A151511 ' X X E ni - w ! l 1 xxx qi 31355 1 ,fi-3. g X ,fl A 4-E4 N ff 'By as f: ,lk at lrf gfg. 'EII r 6 of N 1 ANYWHERE if PAYTON-WRIGHT FORD - SUBARU Your Hometown Dealer NEW and USED Cars and Trucks Factory Trained Mechanics Complete Parts Department Body Snop and Wrecker Service BUUURLEASE I 3 ...Have You Driven a FORD LATEL Y!! f aslef charge V E INTERUINK CARD X I 1 LIGHTING 81 DECORATING CENTER 30? jlle .Home tllazzling Lignt Fixtures 'Breezy Ceiling Fan 'tl.uminous Lamps 'Elegant Mirrors tDistinctive Accessories 1 - Ceramic and Stone Sculptures l ' Brass ancl Criental Accent Pieces - Silk Floral Arrangements - Country Corner l Interior Design To Assist You VVitn Selections 151 vv. Hwy. 114 erapevme I qvvaii st Exitl 481-2526 Open lVlon.-Fri 8-5:30 Tnurs till 7 om. Sat 8-3 . Sick Car? Call Dearing Automotive Complete Auto Bepair Service -S I I V 481-6665 1 m 53' h- 1. Specializing in - Engine Repair and Tuneup n Transmission Repair Brakes - AC Service Front End In YI 'X ' 1 W- Dearihg -Electrical 571E.W Il Gr vine - Custom Designed silk and dried I W arrangements Q I' fi 5 - Lots of lovely lf, . 7 baskets 3 One gfoowuln' pface ln Market Square 481-7281 V ROQSBVQSZVIUQ 4EaSto,So0,e3p3,, 418 Main, Grapevine TX I MO 133S 3533333 Serving Dallas! Fort Worth 3819100030 1 its y ' ' -'A' eaigner A gafdry DART COURIE R Swing Snlnnn wwe Aim To Pleasen 121 Main Owners Grapevine, TX 76051 David and Bob Dawson llvletrol 261-5628 Emegring 481-2223 Biddle B. J. C u ts 1681 Northwest Hwy. Dallas Foam i Northwest Plaza 2171 SOUTHLAKE BLVD y G'apeV 'e SOUTHLAKE, TEXAS 488-7351 i 7 Hair Stylests to Serve you 76092 li Nlanicurist i Open 9-7 Sat 9-5 CONGRATULATIONS GUARDIAN TITLE COMPANY to the y Subsidiary COMMONWEALTH LAND TITLE JEAN suttorxi Branch Manager 1200 South lVlain Streets Grapevine, Texas 76051 48179 481-2556 SENIORS '85 Compliments of Gay and Larry Buchanon 28 rrlllllllllllllllllllm Ill lllllll + ll c 2' - V A :sou Dm , g ap -fl an r a l i 9 i 1 lm? ll ll' .C lm me P Q l Computerized Prescription Records W For insurance or income Tax i g, Cosmetic ' Gifts ' Cards 2 Baby Supplies ' Appliances i Hospital Equipment Rental it Q JAMEsoN's Eli' u , PHARMACY fl X A 8 am-8 pm fwe Delivery -I t' in I ..-- Mon-Sat 309 S. Main Q 'C 11 am-5 pm S d un ay 48 1 - 1 561 Y k d fSp i h 1 I k gf w d ny 1 d f I , yt b if th y Nw V569 vb X ew 1 'ii' fs American Bank of Commerce 1205 S. MainlGrapevine, TX 760511488-6522 or metro 481-9680 ' 'T'x1i ?72.'51 t1 To ws- ,- , x y XA KELLEY MQORE TRAVEL SERVICE-S. INC. Call US For Your Travel Needs A ASTA 5 :--ff J- sg. Q-, -'-A.. Lge, No Charge for our Services 481-6558 Metro 342 Main Street- Upper Level Grapevine, Texas 76051 VIDECD PIX ENTERTAINMENT The Best Picks in TOWN 5849 Central, Bedford TX 571-5501 THE MUSTANG STAFF THANKS! The Grapevine Sun The English Department The Roommate There are places where pomes and begs run free I y fS ttC ly 5 Fil? as J L4 ff'-'B WW L-.-Tru... V wh-.i......agl Lmrin W F3 U11 ., L 'Qf W A NL- F LL l -' 7 i...., f , W I Q 'WHA , ff ,L I file 3 E 1 !'g,T- 'ln 'I I f, N, , ! ,.:A,, Ll V!! f Q ' H QQ ' I - b ' inf-94 it Iiim 5 I 'ui Q - PQ Q i 3 - 1 - ' H 1 'f Q M3 A V I ' Q T f i ' 7- 51' ? Ig If -V