Grapevine High School - Mustang Yearbook (Grapevine, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1988 volume:

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SMwmQiu?x , BX-A GSL Q N - X ' ' 4.--..:.' Q MMWWNWMHM ,wa ' X UWk'5M HNQ5fk.UwSLN CQKQEMWM MWQWA5 T mWMmaWmmmm9wm Wg Xx M L' fwicimoiik miy5QmQ BaQQi X SYkMesY1JxQ xugmggmmgi, gm Amd Q Q Q lx WA- mkgdhxwmwii N xx ' XQCDMQ, LQ Sim . . S V w NQ9gg5',55,Sq My Q N Mxiymgwiimk ' como. 3 T Cs.mNfxKc9s4LwyQ,gi5SLkKX,.,41g3SQjL? wi ww OSJLOOQJKQ vxwix obs Hn W fm midi E Wimma WM cm Mm 3 5Wm Q fhm fkB3kxQsQx,fwM WA kgWxMWwiPMKmH? ww GQMEBQQQKWSM mm N Rn , 0 ' A Milgmmmw H Egmwdl KJyxwmQK'U Wyfwgxi Igrnamhle . . . We, the people of the Mustang Staff, in order to form a more perfect yearbook, establish probity, insure domestic tranquility, provide for the common enioyment, promote the general cognizance, and secure the blessings of memory to ourselves and our posterity, do ordain and establish this Yearbook for the students of Grapevine High School. This year passing marks something very special to all of us, with its celebration of the two-hundredth anniversary of our United States' Constitution, The authors of this brilliant document recognized the individuality of each state, but sought to show how well they could work together toward a common purpose. This new, united force would be seemingly indestructible, combining so many human and natural resources that it inevitably became culturally and economically wealthy. As a result of the personal rights and freedoms in this document, our nation is, simply stated, the best. Following the leadership of these great men, the staff of the T988 Mustang presents to you We, The People, our very best effort at a similar challenge. Grapevine High School draws its immense successes from an amazingly talented and dedicated group of individuals: its faculty, its staff, its board, and four personal favoritel, its students. As these people share the purpose they work under, a diploma is not the only reward they seek. Trophies, championships, and the simple knowledge that we are the best are a few of the other benefits of the unity of our school. We can only hope that this volume will illustrate to you for the rest of your life the special feeling that is G.H.S. We hope that our book can represent not only Grapevine High School as a whole, but also represent your year, your friendships, and your style, as the Constitution still provides the frame for these things. These four years have given you a taste of freedom, American style, and a taste of individuality. These, like all times, are changing times, when we proudly observe time-honored traditions while adapting them to suit our own means. Finally given a chance to express ourselves, we begin to develop our strengths and ideals. It is at Grapevine High School that we make a personal statement, By graduation, every person you know should see where you stand. ln We, The People, we have been trying to illustrate where you stand, and how you came to stand there, iust as Ben Franklin tried to do for thirteen minimally cooperative states two hundred years ago. As you enioy your Mustang, think about the impact and the relevance of every aspect we have chronicled in this commemoration of G.H.S. T987-1988. Every name, every face has left its indelible mark on our school, as our school has left its mark on every name and face. To reflect more fully the mood of this year, we have taken away a few traditions that we felt were unproductive and outdated, and we have added a few of our own innovations in order to give you the best of G.H.S. in the best format possible. Look at each picture carefully, each should show you who you are, no matter what the subiect of the picture may be. This is not iust a book celebrating the Constitution, this is a book celebrating you, and the way you stand out in the crowd. This is Grapevine High School, and we are the Peoplek Diana Ashe Editor-in-Chief preamble f T lgreeentatinn P M 2 f preamble The Preamble The Plans. . . The Panorama The Purpose . The Pageantry The Performance. . 97 Paparazzi ........ T 45 The People ....... T61 The Patrons ...... 259 preamble l 3 X F I i X lv - I 1 i A 4 , 3 , 1 Z3 'l'7- j I ij I' X X' sl X xl I Ixf Xin xx 1 X I? x lx, x l X 'Nz I x I X' x x f ffx' ' x fH,fx'- N' 'lf fix fx' tlxx7x iff, fx x l L X 7-lxx. f f'X .if'fX X','5,'-- III 1 T' ,L ml-xfx ', 1 'xx' ' I, N ' ff V I ,XIX x: X X: I I I xx - , I X I x x ax ' xx N 5 , X sl ' x s s N N i . L xt 9-I i ' f f N f'.'N 1 'I f ' I .QX .Q I 'x 'fax 'l 1 x X I-I f N lf! as X X XJ x ,,..f lx- I fx X 1 x f X.-ts x I X X XX 1 NX' -X 1. 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Racing cars Showing off their money to girls Dressing with Mom's tredit cards Taking girls to ponies Trying out for any team Eating with both hands - in a hurry Building up bulging muscles Asking girlfriends for 'freedom' Taking food from girls' plates Going out in groups to find girls it I0 f preamble f 2gx.iEf '4fiff f ' wW,,..Q WW HW' H- lil' auf X ix 3 1 O - 47 jr!,Hr,,...'5 .- I I 1 Av Kmixlh- I Wap Qtek lgdf Kao! ff' 4, f Trying out for any team that requires short skirts Dressing like Daddy is in the Fortune 500 Driving faster than an emergency vehicle Flirting more than Marilyn Monroe 1 Acting like they can handle anything 7 Acting like they can't handle anything I 7 Playing hard to get I Squealing and giggling at anything Being late to class 110 A ' X Going out in groups to find guys xx ll l ' ' I ,AX 1 I, A 1 I ! v' V if geu' 77644-up .dazed You have beautiful eyes. You played o great game last night' Whot's your sign? Was there any homework in ls that your cor? Are you busy Friday? Where did you move from? Is that your sister? Need help with nm? u Wanna come with me? l4 1 preamble English? ,,.-qi' f ' seg-sf 'x , 'L M,N.4-.-.W 5' .1 .ci 5 4 .,. 1 1? --nv ,is :gk S wgf' .v 2. 2 H, 1 1 - . - ,. is Q, 4,M,',, A K fqgw J ' .-' -l, if -me - K af., 5 f ,Q Yf , , k 'X wztwr W X' A. kkfj Xb N. X 's. X V if-r J . THE PLAN ia proiect or definite purposeg any method of thinking out acts and purposes beforehand . . . clubs and organizations . . . Grapevine-styleii 11 Uh- ilt isi the right of the people peaceably to assemble . . First Amendment Clubsf I7 G. Q! ' The i3owers are H S Government reserved to the people by the people As expected the student council once again this year proudly represented the G.l'I.S. student body, Putting forth their outstanding leadership skills, the student council accomplished much to be proud of. The main focus of the student council this year was to enforce their SMILE lStudent Myth information Learning Experiencel project encouraging students that drugs and alcohol are not needed in order to have fun. One week was set aside in which pamphlets were given out, lust Say No t-shirts were sold, films and a speaker were available for teachers to take their classes to see, and bandits, which were agreements between students not to drink or use alcohol, were sold. However the encouragement did not stop. An assembly was held in which Jerry Johnston spoke about his past drug experiences, Posters were hung, anti-drug buttons were sold, and flyers were put on cars. Another proiect student council proudly accomplished was their traditional Thanksgiving Canned Food Drive, Breaking last year's record, the student council collected over 5,000 cans with the help of the student body. Many students are aware of the homecoming activities during homecoming week, but they are unaware of who helps make them possible. During this week, student council put forth countless hours preparing for a successful homecoming, These preparations include court elections balloon sales and release, Hall of Fame activities, and the bonfire. In order to help others learn of the importance of leadership in the community, the student council hosted the Presidential Classroom with the help of the Bell student council. The workshop carried the theme of the Constitution in celebration of the Constitution's 200th birthday. Helping others when they are in need is a responsibility the student council took seriously, One example is the Roundman fund in which the student council began to help a member of the custodial staff. The student council also conducted a blood drive in order to help those in need of blood. The student council also conducts many tasks which were not often noticed by many students, These activities included fall registration ond orientation, the concession stand, all elections, morning announcements, the message board, and the student council window, which informed students of coming events. In order for the members to enhance their leadership abilities, they attended several workshops and conferences which included the TCU summer workshop, district conferences, state conference, which was held in Austin, and national conference at New York. The student council of G,H,S. worked hard all year long knowing that their efforts were not always noticed, but they gained self- satisfaction of knowing that they made a difference in their school and community. sk , l- One more for the sophomores. Zoe Brown buys another balloon lor her class Yea, we're bad! Members of the student body help the stuco with the can food drive. .XM .W ft . lt' VM' fs . . l Student Council wishes you a merry Christmas. 7 W T8 1 clubs . . 17 ie P S l Say cheese. Rusty Morrison and Jay Pittman give their best smile. Julie Brooks warns Tracey Abston of the hazards of drugs, s. in .1 it' V ,Q , Scott ponders over what can be on his head. Are you sure that is right? Julie and Jill count cans for the canned food drive. u I f A I5 Jay Turbeville demonstrates life without a nose 135' cy J' H! va- y 1 4 Student Council Advisor, Cheta Dickson, vandulizes city property. Stuco members listen intensely during a student council meeting. QQ C .- me m me wwe uarcewfm ?l,,mw 'mmw 'f' -- W ... .,,.,.-.... .M umm-1.-'mm ,,W.W..mM m::...m,M.,,,WznmswmmWwse,urwfuMhWsmew5EW ewe f'?e..u. , f er1n':i.e,.u.,MmW,-e,gr4,::e r TA LED clubs 1 I9 'fgw QQ Michelle Pisecco puts the finishing touches on the homecoming dec- orotians. 1987-88 Student Council Officers: lTopl Ginger Moore - Pro Temg Jay Turheville - Treasurer, Michelle Pisecco - Historian, Candi Phip - Vice President, lFrontj Julie Brooks - Sergeant-ot-Armsg Chad Wilbanks - President, Julie Anderson - Secretory PS Joy Turbeville practices his popcorn packing techniques. ,blbwxv .411 iz What do you mean I can't wear this? Pat argues the uncools of dressing at school. - 4 4 'S ACDDBA Candie prepares for her next test. All the leaves are brown . . A stuco sing along, iewmr-,wpvm,..,,,1,,.,A-.WW.,,w ,,..,, .,gm.,1,,,,m,,,5,,1,c,...s.sMx.... .,., ,ax H ..... ,W,,,.,,..,.,,,., W ,, A, 1 , ,A Q ,... eunulujf' mem.. ,,,, H W., ,M V 'WN-M 'a,::-ffusme-nerve., .MM s...1T!9,w:swurf5u'5Smm.fxwa i2 2iiulw 1.Z?GT4ZE'!wms1 c me um-sz Y ,-weMAT wuwm M .., 20 f clubs gf 'W? ' ----f1r,.,....:,:.',, -:,r1- i ,... Y N Y .e,,, N V:,, Z .,. V ..::. , ,. .. K . I fs- Psa, I U I know the end is here somewhere. Rusty M works ut the Grcpefest. SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES gh the Grapevine. Student Council members strut their stuff at the T FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVES V V V W .vvr jj? -. I . . .- A ,A - . 1,. ., ff -.' -V.' 'l1- -' r.,:rV-,,' I . I . :'A' 'a,,,ff'1 I - clubs 1 2I Y! I 4 l !7 OOO to exercise their right of democracg. codemic Decothlon shows their power of knowledge Academic Decathlon, known as AD, began its fourth year this year. The ten man and woman team, consisted of four 'A' students, three 'B' students, and three 'C' students. They competed in regionals just for prestige. If they go to state and win, each member receives a S4000 Scholarship. During the competition a point system was used and the three people with the highest number of points received gold, silver, and bronze medals accordingly. Team members received a letter blanket at the end of the year. The sponsors of AD were Mrs. Pittman and Mrs. Thomp- son. The AD team consisted of: Karen Smith, Stefan Shepard, Chris Borland, Tammy Kennedy, Steven Pate, Meghan Chapman, Jason Fisher, Fedrico Campos, Jay Pittman, and Andy Kinney. -k l Do you come here often? Jason Fisher asks Jennifer luroch. 255' .1 .325 The floor looks great, but the ceiling's got go. These are important words for Mr. Art Deco himself, Andy Kinney. T... ' l s tsss f' ft gg -', - t tts yd, ctfriftfsfi T.. yggyyg yyggi ygggg g 7 , ,....... MN , 51,-ri ,... an 5 A .fisls 212' -t ' 5, Y Kg g et ee I V ,it V -J l . 1 M is i i T less ' elwbf- ' I ,. .Lf I ' A A , K, ,,,, . ,.c -...t , ,. L h, - , . ,, . .Q p tses A t s,ts . ' to T 1, is . 0 ' ' 1 .... ' A ' - revel. i q ' .gg , .5 .L . , f . -- 5:1 -..:: if ,:, T551 3,7 -- . PT? fe' .. ' - T . A A if I e s T it s M W M ' jig.. ' I K I I I ir 4. .I 'N sf -' ' Y 'w i . ' s .- 5 D t M: .- , - f T . N- 'if ii'i Q . A A . , X g P A ' if . T , gf' at ' ...ir . ..ee - stttif it 1 :ie T ' is eccseecscsesi ll' A f The sun is good here, but exactly where are we? 22 1 clubs j g, if 5 5 S If you see anything bugger than u nickel dive lor et' ell Tummy Kennedy and Karen Smnh H 24 1 clubs punish Club Knows Their Stuff Many students at G.H.S. participated in the 1987-88 Spanish Club. This year, Miss Lovelady and Mrs. Truitt sponsored the organization. Each Halloween the club holds their annual Goblin Day booth. This year students were served the Spanish gourmet food of sopapillas. You can always count on the Spanish Club to entertain with those delightful Spanish Christmas Carols. The T987-88 officers were President: Tammy Ken- nedy, Vice-Presidentz Phil Smith, SecretaryfTreasurer1 Monica Stone, Publicity: Sue Phillips. ir 4 Spanish Club Officers pose lor a picture. Miss Lovelady's class is hard at work! N-QQ, - Club Officers make plans for fellow students. Latin Club Claims Fame! The Latin Club remained very busy throughout the year. Approximately 70 students belong to the club. Something new to the club members was the chance to compete in the National Junior Classical League. Latin students celebrated Christ- mas with Saturnalia, and each Spring the club throws a Roman banquet. At the banquet, new members dress as slaves, which the old members are able to purchase. Shelby Carroll says, As a first year student in Latin I have learned a lot more than I thought I would. I would never have made it without Miss Caldwell and Darcie Schollmeyerf' Although the club remained very busy, the members always seem to have fun. f - Latin Students Receive a lecture. 1 Miss Caldwell catches Chip's attention. fm .....--'ksaiqg 3 31- gr 'ms su- Students try their luck with llashcards Nw--' clubs f 25 26 f clubs rench Club Show Spirit The 1987-88 French Club was sponsored by Ms. Corder. During Homecoming week, the French Club showed their spirit by decorating the foreign language hall in the season of winter. One of their fund raisers was to sell cream pulls and omelets on Goblin Day. .k French Student thinks about the daily assignment. French class learns a new verb. Heather gains her knowledge of French from the lront row. Taffy Takes A Taste At Teaching i'To Promote The Wrogress of Science Hull ltlseful iirts . . Texas Association of Future Educators, also known as TAFE and TAFFY, is a group ol students who are interested in a student related field, such as teaching, administration and Iunseling. Mrs. Coshion the sponsor, has worked with the group the last four years and says, the group is quite small and we have tons ol lun. Mrs. Cashion's main concern is to et more students involved in the club. Each semester the students of TAFFY, are able to teach a class lat a GCISDJ on the elementary or middle school level. TAFEY students are able to experience guest speakers. his year, Michelle Redwine visited the group and spoke of her experiences as an elementary school counselor at Eagle Mt., Saginaw. Andrea Jenkins says i'As a member ol AFFY, l've enioyed meeting new people and listening to various guest speakers. l found the child psychologist to be very inlormative and interesting. t GQ get it N ' ' it 'N W L llil!Z'fQ jU'rlpi.'b ii .115 get fltcwfcftillgrts r 494 V ?flJffWc V vc me tif clli l Can ousa A, B,C.,.? Oh!Sa can ousee.,. Y Y Y Y 5, 1 Lf 0 U ,X J 7 J' fr 4 A - Chalkboard training is very important. ' ' , pi 15,-f :ic-hc clubs f 27 -W freedom FCA grows with fellowship ,,,,5ffn,, FCA began its success at Grapevine in l97l and is still going strong with the help of their sponsor Kathy Boze, who is supported by Josie Orosco, Al Shuford, and Mr. Holifield. Sharing Christian Fellowship is o primary goal ol FCA. FCA held weekly meetings every Tuesday night at the school lecture hall. Once a month a selected speaker came and spoke to the athletes on various topics such as peer pressure, self- discipline, and other aspects of Christian life. FCA officers hod a summer retreat where they discussed what events were planned for the year. The most popular activity that FCA was a part ol was the Game day witness at the TCU campus. FCA went to State and National Conferences. ir Onlookars at the TCU game get discouraged from the play The three stooges wait lor a touch down. Kristin explains the play to Travis with enthusiasm l ig? Diana, upset with TCU, leaves to get a coke. Christie, Cory, and Diana try to get u closer look. za 1 clubs Dana, Steve, and Robyn try to lead the crowd to harmony, Steve, Chad, and Dana do a iig to The Name Game. Rachael, Rachelle, and Scot True Young Liters smile lor the camera. One of the unique clubs at Grapevine High School is Young Life. This is a Christian-oriented club that met weekly to have fun, to meet new laces, and to have a chance to learn about God and how he is involved in everyday life. Another part of Young life included Campaigner Meetings, which ollered a chance to participate in a more in-depth Bible study. Young Life also offered Summer camps all across the United States and Canada. They go skiing in winter through the hills ol Colorado, and have a chance to go on the Wilderness program in the summer that consisted of back packing the mountains of Colorado. 'k h -I' Michelle and Dawn gawk at the camera, while Rob sneaks in. - Caroline and Scot show togetherness at club. Ab 'I' Clahs j 29 AQL TQTUS Ill Cl QTBCIT YGQI' he Academic Quiz league, in its second year at Grapevine, is impressing us all with its display of in- telligence. The club, also known as Quiz Kids, competes in several different kinds of test. In the fall semester, the major contest is the Knowledge Master Open, also called the Auk! Aukl test. This is a national event, run and scored on special floppy disks that can be run only once. This year, the Quiz Kids did well on the test, setting an example for future squads. The remainder of the fall semester's contests were live scrimmages with local teams like Bell and Trinity. In the spring semester, A.Q.L. made an impressive victory over a strong Trinity team to start outa great spring season. From there, they moved on to the biggest tour- nament they play, a televised event with ten teams in our district. A.Q.L. is not a U.l.L. event, but it is a strong competition that requires quick thinking, fast reflexes, and a proficiency in one or more subiects that tops the level of peers. Quiz Kids are a dedicated group of scholars who are not a bunch of grinds. Almost every member has at least one other maior activity or sport. With hours of practice every week, they will always come out on top. ff' 'All S ' ...c... at fx. sf Top: Quiz Kids are ready for a test of reflexes. lFrom Leftl Alec Maas, Chad Raines, Diana Ashe, Stefan Shepard, Vernon Wright, and Jason Fisher. lNot Picturedl are Chris Gile, John Cabrera, Tami Behring, and Jennifer Jaroch. Above: Nurse Williams Anxiously awaits another brilliant math answer from Stephan. 30 f clubs to exercise . . . acceptance New Students Turn to SWAT K Top Left: The ladies smile pretty for the camera. Top Right: President Diana Ashe helps out a recent transfer. Above: Officers and Committee Chairs: Keira Breeden, Monica Stone, Diana Ashe, Noelle Starek, Karen McDonald, Tiffany Cannon and Christi Hlad try to iazz up the lives of new students. Officers not pictured are John Cabrera and Jon Coffey. 2? . fe .W.A.T., or Students Working All Together, is one of the largest groups on campus with T60 members. This breaks down into smaller committees who work together for their common purpose of new student orientation. Some of the maior proiects of this year included a new student social, an officer sleepover meeting at the president's house, helping out at new student orientation before school started, and a scavenger hunt for new mustangs. These activities were very successful and provided a forum for discussion and the formation of new friendships. At the end of the '86-'87 school year, the officers and a special committee compiled a directory of all those who had ioined S.W.A.T. in the spring membership drive. ln the directory, members' phone numbers, grades, activities, hobbies, and the church to which they belong were listed. These were used to match new students with S.W.A.T. members with shared interests. At the general meeting every other Wednesday, groups varied in size, but always worked hard to be effective. They offer a few tips to welcome new students to G.H.S. and make our school a friendlier place. :lf you see someone in the hall with a yellow Schedule change Form, say hello and try to help them find their way. Even if they are a freshman, your social life will not suffer. For all you know, their sister or brother is a cute senior! :lf anyone, new or old, seems to be bored and alone, help them to become involved in school. :Offer new students a place with you at lunch, since this is often the most difficult time to be new. If they refuse, offer again the next day or introduce them to someone in their grade. lf they still show no interest, leave them alone but ask again later. 4, Ms... clubs I 31 ational Honor Society Aided in fthe pursuit pf happiness The National Honor Society aided in the pursuit of happiness for those less fortunate by giving money received from the annual faculty student volleyball game to the Christmas spirit fund and Roundman fund. Goblin Day is always a success when National Honor Society sells pizza by the slice to raise money. The requirements to stay in NHS is to excel academically and keep an eighty eight average. National Honor Society is sponsored by Mrs. Janice Cook and Mrs. Martha Lee. The officers are President Mark Moran, Vice President Scott Smith, Secretary Ruth Finstad and Treasurer Chris Gile. ir National Honor Society says 0i !! NHS officers Mark Moran, Scott Smith, Chris Gile and Ruth Finstad say cheese. - 1 C. Q e C : ' 'T -- '-mf - 1 cf A s-::ef,,- 4.4, --1 ,sys - :fsfae Qev,figo.ia2's1w,g-u1g?g,LfE.i Paizx: ::ij': W-gigfnvfs r ge',4g.cssf,L-..:,:fs,fsf.. ggswzsgisss.. ,XE ce: - - ? - - 1 f ww fuss emrew- ,,.e-X-sws..,s..f.w,.,ef , karma NL ffrs.sg?..s,:4R was-es . ., X .Ms,ss . rf- ...sw A - s ' 32 f clubs ' Yew ' ' v 4: Kim Braden gets a friendly complement on her volleyball skills. David Brelzke uses his leadership skills to head class. 463, ,M NATIONAL 'HONOR SOCIETY X f SX I? 5 9 Z of SL Whar? I missed the only NHS meeting of the year, remarks Chad Hinson. as W we W ,W :fff,i,,,.feiM,-- f --wr Q P, W W.. R , ai. ,m...1,,,, ..,, ,Q W ,x,,zii,,1 dm e K Q- f '1's1s ' . . e w he K- -- 7 -adn A 5 iff- sf- '5 f?feirf5f 3 ' ,D L r w if me - 2 ,JW W' ' f D , ::e-sw..':ff-H '- 'N-.a ,,.-.. ef... :H-:A-.f.-M' ,I r...,. S - -- wisiamwzd- er, -asm-S952-K-.sygsfgem, ..,f3s,5,:w5-13.2 msgidrx-gwivefgiri'a:s:e.fQw,f51g'ri1gr1 1?:ms,s .fzmsfffmzi .fav--1,:f'f,,i7,rw--,fggfsmA1V-i4QgeReg1:1g5,?gfQ ,:s35fpf,,1s:q5gT'Ef rgmgfri-,g55,,,5f1 as + -W as 1 5.....,,.,..,,,. . , ,W M W clubs f 33 OEA 34 f Clubs mo 'n p The year T986 saw rth of a dy- namic, exciting, and aggressive new vo- cational youth organization for the purpose of providing youth enrolled in vocational office education programs with a vehicle for learn- ing and advancement. By the year l995, vocational programs in all probability, will have 4Vz million students enrolled and most certainly the Office Ed- ucation Association will share this growth. The 0.E.A. emblem has a profound mean- ing. The four points on the shield stand for Ambition, Leadership, Sociability, and Poise. V ff. ,' - Annette Saldana - Reporter, Marji Miller - President, Brian Dill - Vice President, Renee Tomlinson -- Secretary, Mona Rogers - Treasurer. A' yy 5 ,1 The shield itself stands for the honor and dignity of the office position. The quill and ink well stand for the stability of the office through the ages. The stripes stand for di- rection, and the letters 0.E.A. stand for the name of the organization. Benefiting the school, the students, and the community acknowledges that the Office Education Association is creating a new co- hesiveness among everyone. 'lr -suit iles, . Tracy Abston Historian sv 5' Q . Parliamentarian, Michaelann Barlow f . ,n yn - - Laurie Linford and Stacey Etgen glare at the computer while trying to figure out how to enter a program. DECA GOES FOR IT f ' C T 4 , . Top: Lara McCann, reparterfhistorian, Barry Smith, vice president Allen Wood, secretary. Bottom: Faith Brickell, treasurer, Amy Westerholm, sergeant- at-arms. - 6 f tssik ' lBack Rowl Billie Anne Stacenes, Shelley Block, Tommy 0'Conner, Heather Neoce, Alan Wood, Barry Smith, Lara McCann, Susan Cosillas, lSecond Rowl Leigh Ann Huskey, Kim Clayton, Christine Kazmierzak, Faith Brickell, Amy Westerholf, lFront Rowl Ginger Gee, Chelsi Roden, Michelle Slaughter, Teresa Plata. DECA is a cooperative class in mar- keting education. They meet at 7:30 the second Tuesday monthly, or as called by Mrs. Sandel, the director. All students are employed off campus in marketing iobs after third or fourth period. The students go for it all and attend an area DECA convention in March at LD. Bell High School, and the area wide state DECA convention in April at D.F.W. Hyatt Hotel. They are joined by numerous other schools on Thursday, Fri- day, Saturday, and Sunday in April, and Friday and Saturday in March. DECA Students attend a Vocational Banquet in February honoring the ofl campus employers and all students in- volved in the class. Awards are presented to outstanding students during this ban- quet. In December, DECA sponsors a community Christmas proiect also. In the past, the students have sponsored the hospital and are planning to keep up the Christmas proiect. 'lr Clubs 1 as l , your day, don't they? to insure domestic tranquility FHA stirred up fun FHA promoted all areas of Home Economics. Throughout the school year, the club participated in many activities to help others. Each class helped to recognize a different group on the Grapevine High School campus as a Christmas FHA project. Groups that did not usually receive recognition, such as Rodeo Clubs, Special Education students, foreign exchange students and many more were recognized. Another more far-reaching project, started last year, continued this year. This project was SADD, Students Against Driving Drunk. Another project promoted by FHA was TOPS, Teens Offering Peer Support. This student led group allowed Grapevine High School students to have a safe place to discuss personal problems with other teenagers. The leaders of the group were trained in specific skills so that they were able to know how to respond in a proper way and get help for those in need when necessary. The club also provided many opportunities for its members to have a tremendous amount of fun and travel to exciting places as representatives of FHA. Another family related organization at GHS was HERO. HERO, a part of FHA, included students who worked. The members of the club worked at Home Economics and related occupations. Those jobs included: waitressing, child care, hospital and janitorial work, floral arranging, and clothing jobs. FHAfHERO goals and objectives were: to provide opportunities for self development, to encourage democracy, to encourage individual and group in- volvement worldwide, to promote greater understanding between youth and adults, and to understand the multiple roles of men and women in today's society. 'A' Above Left: Miss Martin discovers the Alf af Homemaking. Right: Future Homemakers of America Officers: they really brighten extend the ground of public confidence FFA showed pride and ioy Future Farmers of America is an organization which provided leadership skills in the area of animal husbandry, production farming, soil conservation, and parliamentary procedures. They were actively involved in competition throughout the school year, exhibiting cattle, sheep, swine, and poultry proiects. The FFA officers included: Carolyn Hall as President, Carol Shepard as Vice- President, Sonya Dortch as Secretary and Sweetheart, and Jose Salas as Treasurer. Sponsored by Mr. Nick Joy and Mr. Steve Anderson, the organization attended numerous shows including: Texas State Fair, Houston Stock Show, Fort Worth Livestock Show, and the Tarrant County Livestock Show. FFA provides leadership, cooperation, and citizenship to the students and the main obiective is to better prepare them for the future field of agriculture. ir Top: Mike Tolleson takes his pride and ioy for a walk. Right: Mr. joy explains how to flower budding plants for a class proiect. Bottom Left: FFA poses lor a family picture. Bottom Right: Chris James proudly poses with his calf . . . Ride 'em Cowboy!!! sci- f ii - , ,QV Clubs 137 bg electing officers and holding meetings VICA shows their right to speak out VICA is a national youth organization for trade and industrial students. The purpose is to help the youth of today learn leadership qualities, create enthusiasm, and unite stu- dents in a common bond. VlCA is made up ol the trade and in- dustries that are located in the career center, including cosmetology with Mr. Hogan, auto body with Mr. Cook, auto mechanics with Mr. Redwine, and ICT with Mr. Szafranski. VICA, in short, is a club that helps youth learn their trade and teaches them to be excited and successful in their lives. -k Tiffany Rice is too excited about hair. x . Chris Boyett sneaks a coke from Mr. Szafranski. 38 f Clubs These guys are in their fashion outfits lor autobody, Robert Hyden is always wondering what to do. enum ?afz6af9 .lat Darrin and Chavaras Porsches Robert Hyden s GT Fiero Shelly Lloyds IROC Z Coach Lanier s Corvette Julie s Bug Scott Smith's '7 7 Monte Carlo Derek's Truck lBeneheld'sl Chris Beck's Nova Diana Ashe's MGB Lawrence's and 1erry's future car YIG Youth in Government is a club where students explore legislative, iudicial, and executive branches of state government. Mrs. Cheryl Miller was the Youth in Government sponsor for the school year. This club met every other week plus numerous individual meetings. They won the district meet in January and competed in state in April. qk persevere new peaks to make all laws The 87-88 Youth in Government officers were Noelle Starek - President Brian Kirkland - Vice President John Gilbert - Treasurer Michelle Pisecco - Secretary Kevin Fonener - Sgt. at Arms Ben Utley - Reporter Lynn Croyle - Executive Gov. Planner David Bretzke - Legislative office f meefe-fs W e 40 f clubs THE PANURAMA l- an unobstructed view or complete and comprehensive view Grapevine organizations of every kind.j w Organizations are, quite simply, common people uniting in a common situation with common goals and enioymentsf' Chris Gile organizations f 4 I rainers strive for poise, pride, and perseverance T Student trainers are liront Raw, L-Rl Geoff Carter, Martin Oakland, Sam Rarley, Luis Mercado, fMid Row, L-Rl Coach Nic, Angela Joy, Don Stevenson, Dan Gillete, Gina Gambino, lBack Row, L-Rl Andy Delprete, Tyson Myers, Brad Crouch, Mark Williamson. Andy Delprete 0.K Guys who took my Snickers? Y 4? 1 Organizations ln order for a person to be a student trainer, the cannot be older than a sophomore, due to the investmen of time and the quantity of learning which takes at leas 2-3 years. Coach Kohn recruits the female trainers, ant Coach Nic recruits the males. The responsibility ol the student trainers is to overset the health care of all the high school athletics. Thi includes the prevention and maintenance ol any and a iniuries. Most student trainers will receive 2-3 schol arship alters from various schools. Student trainer spend an average of T8-24 hours a week covering an given athletic events. In the past year student trainer have done 4,684 physical therapy-type treatments tt our athletes. These therapies, when totaled, will savt parents and the school district about S257,620.00 -A- L QT,- Geofl Carter getting ready for eleven thirsty customers. NY Coach Nic and Tyson Myers tend to a fallen Trojan. meme we W N-gfswrgf gf ? as ia ee- 4gT 'W QW' If Martin Oakland and Sam Farley get into the game, Don Stevenson prepares the treatment tables. Organizations f 43 0 During the last decade, the Grapevine High School Band has gained a great deal of respect, not only in the community, but also with other schools throughout the area. This year the band received su- perior ratings at the Plano East marching competition and at UIL competition. Ac- cording to Mr. Stuart Verdon, the band director, the band is doing very well this year. The band did much more than iust win competitions. Practice began early in the summer when most people were still enioying their summer. They entertained at lootball games and pep rallies during football season. Some of the special fea- tures during football season were: Moorside March by Holst, Land of Make Believe, by Chuck Mangione, and Love in Any Language by Sandi Patti. After football season, the band went to work even harder. Christmas concerts and the Christmas parade were two events on which they worked. In addition and Con titutes Pride to this, they also prepared for the Band- masters invitational convention in lan- uary. Leaders within the band are: David Bretzke, Ben Dyer, and Kathy Fitzgerald, drum maiors, John Groce, trumpet sec- tion, Mike Morgan, trombone section, David Ward and David Biggs, percussion, as well as Jennifer Kinchen and Cheryl Walker, flag corps captains. The Woodwinds wow the crowd. hm8l0e0K 'wwf-.. PDQ K He wants me to play what? 44 f Organizations . if 4 iw I f fZ?.w ?xf1Z if i 7 ling f 'x is .,v ' M L . 1+ Q, N' it ' I QTY L V 46 f Organizations S R a 3 init I hope the horses oren't ahead of us. Keystone Cops play percussion. . .a,I., u See trumpets play, play trumpets play. It . :Nik .sw 1 'Q' Once Dave's back is turned, Don notices the Fillies. Anyone see my contact? Attention! Ben sinks his teeth into his music. Organizations f 47 Choir students have been singing away to the sound of music for 7T years at Grapevine High School. Long and numerous hours have been spent by the Choir students, in perfecting their style. Four lucky and very talented students Craig Crosby, Wendy Bullock, Jace Beasley, and Kelly Holland made it to the all state choir competition this past year. The Choir students performed many concerts that went on throughout the year. Their first concert was the fall concert, followed by the Christmas concert, then The Gift of Song, and the spring concert, To prepare for the Gilt ol Song, the students had an overnight lock-in to practice their lines and harmony. Mrs. Juneria Berges, their dedicated director, got the Choir students ready for the UIL competition with vigorous practices that were undoubtedly a success. i' Jace, Craig, Wendy, and Kelly get recognized for their all-state accomplishments. 48 f Organizations All Choir members manoge to lit on the stage for the Grand Finale at the fall co Rift ' . C . 1.7 f-an e . if Stephanie glances at the camera while singing at her best. 3 , f ' - is .eee T 2 se-'s ' T C ' 5 . ' T. il Craig and Tim hit the note of harmony together at the some time All Choir members perform to excellence at the fall concert. Laura puts all her hear? and soul into singing the notes. Mrs. Berges uses her wonderful piano skills to take over the accompanist. W EYQ Rebecca and Luanne get side-tracked with the snap of the camera. Organizations f 49 QS BH giopoviiio high school! VOLUME I 19,97 - 88 NUMBER I This year's grouping of the newer Cubs and the old-pro Bears has provided GHS with another year of Grade A publishing. Editor lay Pittman and his fellow Manestreamers completed the first edition in time for the Homecoming weekend. Following editions were turned out once a month including a special issue designed for college-bound seniors. New for this year, the Manestream is being issued not only throughout the campus, but also within the pages of the Grapevine Sun. It has been I8 years since the Manestream last appeared as an extra in the Sun. Since 1970, our paper has come a long way in the worthy hands of Gayle Shumate. First, the paper started as the School News, then to The Winepress and finally emerging as The Manestream. Indeed, our paper has grown and developed over the last several years. Our beloved staff has helped it all the way. It takes a special kind of person to deal with the trials and tribulations of newspaper production - iust ask Editor Jay Pittman. All Manestreamers, Cubs and Bears, work together providing ideas and helpful hints for one another. If anything, the Manestream is a production of careful attention and cooperation. if t -L. Richard, Angela, and lay pose as the three-headed monster from the Fourth ls there life after Manestream? Caroline, David, and Candle seem to think so. 50 f Organizations WS fi?fsEX . A Lwt , Pi Pm WWW' Caroline finds time to roncentrate. ar if we ' :lil Q 3,31 ,Q ,v'QL . Sl f lay desperately seeks out some new ideas. I Sueanne, Adrian, and Rebecca wonder how long it is until dismissal. - - Brett Allen cherks up on the latest group of pictures, Our beloved roommate, Mrs, Pittman, reveals her curiosity. Organizations f Sl congress shall mahe no law abridging the freedom of the press. The Pulit1er Prize-winning crew includes Cody Weaver, David Payne, Sueann Guthrie, Candie Phipps, lay Pittman, Caroline Kohlbrand, and Richard Neal. -T Another day, another dollar! Richard writes on! - 1 ,ff 'Sk ef lly Butler, Adrian Blagg, lon Coffey, Rebecca Marlin, Angela Williams, Crys Candle finds no end to the need for organization. A-.. 5 if fr 5 You want something? Kelly, Cody, and Jon plan their layout. 52 f Organizations lieth house shall heep a iournal ot its proceedings, and from time to time publish the Dame . . ustang Constitutes Creativity Mrs. Humphrey is pondering over the color photo bill. As the children of room 40l woke up half way through first hour, HWE THE PEOPLE began to take shape. As deadlines approached and panic set in, they began to work for the first time all year. Until then things had been relatively calm with the exception of Oscar, the mouse that came to visit. Julie and Derek remained in the darkroom for most of the hour, doing what? remained a mystery since Shu was the only one allowed in without Julie's permission. Ginger learned to type with more than one finger as Tiffany and Micki rushed to beat the deadline. Chad proceeded to beat Rachelle and Caroline with some kind of ruler. Chris and Diana were fast becoming the New Websters Dictionary, but not much was heard out of Scott or Tryston who iust sat back and watched. Lisa drank her coffee while Chris B. counted their funds. Michelle P. did double duty as photographer and section editor, but spent most of her time making editorial decisions. ln the meantime, Michelle S. learned her shorthand and Cristin sifted through the Top Ten surveys. Suzanne was always running off to the Career Center. There must be a path by now. lllustrious leader, Mary Humphrey, reminded them of their looming deadline, and assigned them new pages constantly. Mrs. Schumate provided much needed help to the staff. ln spite of all the confusion in publishing a yearbook, if ideas could be seen and hard work remained visible, the custodians would have found it impossible to clean out the yearbook room after the final deadline for WE THE PEOPLE, the best yearbook ever. Micki and Caroline display the love felt in the yearbook family lisa and Derek rush to meet deadline. Organizations j 53 W, le-G Micki shows Cristin the art ol typing, RQ . 8, M, i L C. , C 1nr4F?i 59 '35 Suzanne finally finishing her pages. Scott, Sam, Michelle P., Caroline, Chris and Rachelle show their enthusiasm at the publisher, - Q Chris is telling Rachelle how he lost his Quad-Paks. P f miggiif i .C K :ix V K: 5: - fe kb t in L g 5' ' 1 : r ttx f' an if yi V H .iA. S . ,S Y sy Q ff sfff Ginger asks for help on her ruptions. C' Caroline and Diana make their exerutive decisions. A 54 1 Organizations Tiffany retypes her Top Ten, Chad and Samantha inspire copy writers. Cf 'QQ' They pause for a moment during their exciting tour to pose for a picture. Right: Julie gathers strength for a photo assignment, Yearbook Lessons Never wait until the last minute to do anything. Always have plenty of liquid paper. Know how to brown nose Mrs. Humphrey and Shu. Do not lose wax pencils. Label pictures. Know how to type. Number pages. Turn in photo assignments 6 months in advance. Know the formula for captions. Remember that the stickers go on the back of the pictures Organizations f 55 Z -xv I X 5 K H ,.. X X i 1 A H Y B Z 415' Z ,, 'N--. THE PURPUQE - lthe obiect towards which one strivesg a goal . . . exams, term papers, homework, and other countless myriads of schoolworkl w-N, 1? Knowledge is of two kinds. We know a subiect ourselves, or we know where we can find information upon it. Samuel Johnson academics I 57 kv ',,... Kristie Starnes looks forward to the day's events. f i X .Iohn is overjoyed about his daily work For a change Julie Brooks is on the other side ol the camera moior role in the academic pro- gram at our school. Two main topics of interest this year were the literary and art magazine and the result of the T.E.A.M.S, Test. The T987-88 school year saw the revival of the literary and art magazine at G.tl.S. The sponsors were Mrs. Sanders and Ms. Draughn, and the students were encouraged to contribute their masterpieces. Everyone was very excited when the results of the T.E.A.M.S. test showed that G.tl.S. students scored highest in the area. he English Department plays a U it it S 0 I I ' l I I I r I ' ' The Grapevine High School Science Department offers o variety of courses for the students to choose, such as Physical Science, Chemistry, Biology I, and II, Physics and Anatomy. Laboratory experiments are held weekly to help the students comprehend what is being taught. Each year the honors classes build proiects, which are entered in the Science Fair. f s de I im- A 5 y yyyisy I --' s sssdss Mrs. Hauser makes a remarkable discovery. S I ,K ,W In It -sex' h If P o T vswse 1 ' ' Freshman students learn the rapes of Physical Science. K Viwgw ., Q. Taken by a senior to use as a term paper My dog ate it Entered in the Paper Football Hall af Fame I left it at home Biology I students are working alone. Julie Brooks beat me up and stole it I didnt know it was duelll Q Lost it in a paper airplane contest I left it in my carl' I left it at homelll H 0 It was taken by little men from Mars Academics 1 59 W y istor I A N he one thing in this world that time makes greater is history. In the same manner, the History Department of GHS is constantl growing and developing. The department is divided into Geography, World History, American History, Economics, and Government. The concern of the teachers shows in their educational relationship with the students. Constant supervision is a vital part of this relationship which shows in the classroom and in tutorials. Separate, they are the History Department, but together they make up a major part ol GHS. Caution: Sharing test answers is against the rules. -mqqns Where did you say Zimbabwe is? History can be violent! W Stained glass is my life. I'm telling you Volkswagens come from HERE! 60 1 Academics . .why I 13 u ?'?.!!, x.,. 'H x R eeeet sw Q--- xLL' 1 , hen in the course ol human events becomes necessary for one and one to equal two, then one must turn to the GHS Math Department. In Algebra, Geometry, Calculus, Trigonometry, and in the Computer Sciences one may find answers to life's most boggling mathematical questions. Our staff of l7 instructors, teaches and assists students six periods a day and after school in tutorials. From the pains of nightly homework to the ioys of another passing grade, the Grapevine Math Department still has it all. xx 1 - Mrs. Engstrom helps when all else fails. ' 1 Q Mike ponders a quizzical quotient. Brandi Barber puts the formulas to the test. T 'L G72 , ., ,Z ,,,,,,f,Hm,45f' r' 1 ,V ,N ,.,,, H Texas y What did you say the answer to number 20 is? When class is done the teacher's work goes on. Academics f 61 i v r Liberty and Grade Point For Il fig...-f ZZJ. an Dawn, Steven, and Rusty make a team effort out of an A.P. Calculus assignment. he A.P., Advanced placement, classes this year T had to stay on their toes because of the rigorous concepts which they were required to learn. Moving at a fast pace was nothing new to these students because they covered on entire year's curriculum in eight months. This was all done in an attempt to test out of that class or a portion of that class in college. The iuniors were the youngest to get a taste of a college course with Mrs. Cornelison's A.P. American History. Although they do not have a lot of daily work, they are required to write more and deal with actual documents, Mrs. Bothe's A.P. Calculus also prepared for the big A.P. test on May 13, Frida the thirteenth. If these students passed this test they received' three hours or one semester credit for college. The class may have been small, but the students were very coo erative because they knew they must get every aspect covered before the test. The A.P. Biology students had their hands full as well. Mrs. Parham moved her kids quickly through genetics and De- oxyribonucleic acid. Her class differed from other Biology classes in that the labs are more technical and required more evaluation and skills. Mrs. Pittmon's A.P. En lish was one class to be desired. This class was issued eight digerent books. Knowing what book to brin was sometimes a toss up for both student and teacher. The A.P. Computer Science class took its toll on students CZ' mmmcevetavvvvteif A.P. Calculus shows aft their dictionary like textbooks. 62 f Academics Q . ....' t -ses 'f' . TN because of the tedious programs they were required to master. A.P. Computer student Diana Ashe said, The program is a good one because the students learn not onl a more advanced curriculum, but they also learn to deal with deadlines and earn college credit. -Ar New f 5 F rp .QL .. gg.. A I l W . ' , 6 , ly A . , .vw Are you sure this stulf won't explode? WWE that dorfl. hlorlk C111 b fllulhb frgglgg -0 lC6'.Pi'C5l ltl IGN!!! 'BYU V .t W Mmm ihmr-wud! Ne us. nn..tff',, y W coax 1 i'.,f t A.F. English uniquely takes a break. 7-v' sp . A new club on campus? Wk!! U A.P. English tries meditation to relax after Mrs. Pil1mun's class. -I D 1 9 0 V If if i'l is y l 'P' . Ben, will you get it right this time? , Jerry Statham demands as they perform the lab Q. again, Y , i A. 1 i . 1 I L l .g . ,R d ' ' VFX Ruth Finstad diligently tolls away at her IBM. A.P. English gains valuable literary information from the magic pumpkin. Academics f 63 atin Improve better than last year s. There were more classes this year and it is advancing to new levels. The classes held a Saturnalia festival, a kind of Latin Christmas, and attended Ull competitions also. And iust for lun, a Slave Sale was held where the upperclassmen bought the lower- classmen as their personal slave all day. One student who took Latin last year said that this year's classes were better and hoped that they will keep improving! he Latin classes this year were much Excuse me! This is a private huddle! l Trust me, it gets easier! l don't think we'll ever get this! I sure hope this test isn't hard! 64 f academics panish and French were very popular' I think he needs serious help. punish and French classes were very popular this year. Made up of mostly freshmen and sophomores, the biggest classes were Spanish and French I and ll. Many people signed up for the classes to get the two foreign language credits that they needed, but many went on to levels lll and lV. Even though the classes were hard and the grades were not easy to keep up, the majority ofthe students agreed that they were fun and interesting new classes. 4 Y , K 0h no! I forgot my homework! Like my Spanish book? academics f 65 rama promotes general welfare The main obiective lor my drama students was to learn how to relax and be themselves in order to insure confidence. Without confidence there is no such thing as a good speaker. The class studied the basics ol the theater and were allowed to get into character by performing live in front of classmates. Each student was required to memorize and polish one performance a semester. Mrs. Hubenak tried to teach her students not only the basics but also the lundamentals of the theater. Students who were interested in drama and took the class seriously were olfered to try out lor a more accelerated theater class, Theater Production. Mrs. Hubenak also taught this class. -A' ccording to Mrs. Hubenak, Grapevine High School's drama coach last year, It was S000 great being on Broadway!!! Interested students listen to a theatrical tale. You've GOT to be kidding!!! You want me to act like a WHAT? This is the way we dig the trench, this is the way we dig the trench . . . 66 f academics he freedom of speech allows public address 66. . . make no law ahridging the freedom of speech lds he Grapevine High School speech class was taught by Mrs. Sandel. The if students studied the principles of public speech address. Every other week, the students composed and then presented a complete address. These included a variety ol speeches. The presentations ranged from im- promptus, presentations ol awards, to manuscript addresses. ln addition to the hard work ol performing their own material, the students memorized famous speeches written throughout history. Some ol the students agreed that the research was tough, but some of the current event stories were fun , -k Jason Reeves and lulie Brooks relax after a rough day ol public address. or students who enrolled in Mrs. Curry's debate class, there was a big surprise. Mrs, Curry runs a tight ship, said Chris Barnwell, a former debate student. Though the class was fun, most of the work was research, and that had some ol the students presenting some really strong arguments. When the students were not cramming their noses in books, they participated in dry testing, judicial selecting, debates and shouting matches , Their main obiective of Craig Landrum debates over an article. H study was the intended purposes of the law. i' Right: Mrs. Sandel's whole gang. ournalism exercises freedom of the press ournalism is writing designed for newspapers or periodicals. Through the guidance of Ms. Shumate la.k.a. i Shul iournalism students learned the four types of iournalistic writing: news, editorial, feature, and headline. Journalism students, often referred to as cubs , are the ears ond mouths of the school. A tradition for first year iournalism students is to publish the last issue of the Manestream for the year. -k Future Nellie Blys: Dona, Kristy, Lori, and Anne long for iohs with the travel section. Are there any openings in the Washington Post? 5 ,se 'Y ign- fili I . e ..,.. s' f P y i i V 1 s'is Undercover reporters. Rob and Mike try a little investigative iournalism. Eric opts for the sports page, Steve for the comics. 68 f occdemics hoto Journalism: he right to bear cameras Not again! Barry Jones holds his breath and hopes lor the best. hotoiournalism teaches students to capture what words can't on film. In the class, Ms. Shumate taught students all about the camera and photography. Everything from focusing to darkroom techniques was covered. Some ol the pictures taken by photojournalism students were used in the yearbook. -k ' lust like magic! Richard Le Blanc discovers what can happen if you follow directions. Work lor m e, baby. Bud Adair tries his hand at portrait photography. academics f 69 ance, P.E., Health Exercise Their Rights or the l987-88 year, Ms. Renlro's Dance J Lx, class proved to be a challenging and re- warding experience. Most ol the girls will go on to Filliedom next year, continuing in the excitement. For the others, Dance was a class that will not soon be forgotten. -k Raise your hand if you're sure' or Coach Benefield, Wilson, and Ramsey's P,E. classes exercise was the name ol the game. In workouts and on game days, the Phys. Ed. class was always willing to give it the old college lah . . . er . . . high schooll try. V g VZIVV f pw., . ' Q .ggi ff: A A Volleyball! lt's more than lust a sport! . hat is Health? It's a little bit of science, a little bit ol c,,,, J, good advice, and a little bit of common sense. Coach M Nic, Kohn, and Abbe taught every day on these points and threw in a little bit of homework to make it all worth while. A Health is no place lor bashlul attitudes. 3- 70 1 academics rafting And Woodworking Build A Better Tomorrow rafting, taught by Mr. Bachman, included the basics of design and layouts and delved into the more advanced work. Drafting covered all facets of the vocation, and each student found that if they had once thought of Drafting as an easy grade, they had better think again. if Drafting is a draining vocation! Kenny Shirley tackles another paper. oodworking itself was an extention of Drafting, for one could not exist without the other. Mr. Bachman ingructed the students on the creation of various projects throughout the school year. Students were instructed on the types of wood and varnish and the uses of various woodworking machines. sk 1 We Mr. Bachman stresses the fine points of Woodworking. Students prepare for another proiect. academics l 7l 1 Q 4 ociology and Psychology Promote Welfare oach Garl and Ms. Lovelady assisted students in their views of the mind lpsychologyl and society lsociologyl. In Coach Garl's psychology class stu- dents learned about various personality disorders and howto handle stress. Relaxation tapes were played to help students handle their stress. In Ms. Lovelady's sociology class students learned the effects society has on people. The :lass ends with the students giving a report on a social problem facing the world today. 'P' H,-we it +.1 ' ,gm ,t X ix Joey studies up on tonic hair growth. mi 333 Micki and Dana analyze the photographer. 72 f academics , xx 7 Zodomasmw . D Sleep. Watch movies. Go sledding. Play football. Go for a walk Order pizza. Build a fire. Drink hot chocolate Wake up in time for brunch Build card houses usiness Classes Work for Success While Business Law Studies Supreme Law of the Land S W' Michelle explains a program to Tracy. W1 - Q .. c .: 5 ' i s ff I - A .fs . .. r.,,. W t K Belinda finishes quickly by keeping her eyes on the book. usiness Law, Shorthand, and Word Processing are a few - of the practical arts classes which were offered at Grapevine this year. Business law aides students in understanding the laws and law terms that affect businesses. Filing for insurance and drawing up contracts are also taught in Business Law. Shorthand taught students to take notes quickly and without much effort. Word Processing was a new class at Grapevine this year. lt taught students to type information into a computer. -A- academics f 73 ypin , eeord Keeping, and Aeeountln Learn Rules ot Procedure o be successful in the business world of today basic skills are needed. A few of these business skills were taught in typing, Record Keeping, and Accounting. ln Typing students are taught to type with speed and accuracy. Record Keeping taught students to organize and record information needed to manage money in personal or business records. Accounting also taught students how to keep financial records in order by starting an accounting system, recording transactions, and by closing the books at the end of a fiscal period. sk Typists increase speed and accuracy through drills. 74 f academics rt a Freedom of Expression he Art classes at Grapevine High School are taught by Mr. Olsen and Mrs. Sanders with students spending a semester with each teacher. Mr. Olsen used his semester with students teaching sculpturing. Students were able to create their sculptures with paper, clay, plaster, or wood. Mrs. Sanders taught sketching, drawing, and painting during her semester. Once the protects were completed they were placed on display in the offices or in the display case in the cafeteria. Graphic Arts was another class at Grapevine. This class taught students about printing. The skills taught were art, camera, presses, and set type. ,k pn., Brandy Polk takes time for a picture session with John Tayler. F ramers Enter The World 0f r. Dean Whitner teaches his students to acquire and develop technical knowledge and skills in various building trades. This course is valuable in pre-apprentice training to enter building construction trades after graduation. Some of the foun- dation works include framing, woodworking, and ma- sonry. l've learned how to make all kinds of stuff, This fulfilling class has improved my skills in carpentry, woodworking, and in other capabilities to that extent, a quote from senior Anthony Baldwin. Anthony, along with fellow classmates, uses the two hour class for relaxation as well as practicing for the use ol vocational work. ir Buildin Trades yzrczr ff'-fi rule 76 Students work on another proiect. Mike poses for a picture ute Workers - Feel The Heartbeat of merica uto Body Repair teaches students to refinish andfor rebuild many types of automobiles which are brought to the school year round. As lor Auto Mechanics, students are taught how to do all types ol automobile repairs such as, tune-ups, wheel- alignment, and even overhauls. Both auto classes use materials and equipment that are used in commercial shops. ir 9 -sexi .. x ' X 9 lsiiii K ,, .cw 5: s. .I Q L Chris tackles an engine while left tackles something else. 'W' i at Students paint the car with the NEW LOOK Even John Cable can work on cars without getting dirty academics f 77 griculture is not iust animals. Students learn animal science, farm shop, record keeping, and agri-business. Part ol their class time is spent in the classroom and the rest is spent in the farm shop, Students have participated in stock shows, contests, and iudging competitions in which they have done very well. They will be traveling to Houston to show in the County Fair. This year they are under the instruction of Dorthy Owen and Nick loy. -A- Nick Joy makes pasturizing fun. 78 f academics griculture M00-ves Rhea C 2 T , of f AG OFFICERS l987-l988 llop-leftl lose Solis, Treasurer, Carol Shepard, Vice President, Secretary, Carolyn Hall, President ,tif er 'FH lx. ' , 1 w Mike Atkinson, Advisor, Bobby Alves, Sentinel, Sona Dorch sesr TCT, s sss C Y -1, E0 W, Num.-sd' John Lee gets one lor the road. Q 0 metolo I K T it .isf Cosmetology Officers T987-1988: lleftj Debbie Channel, Treasurer, Lisa Jefferson, President, lnot picturedl Laura Chauncey, Vice President, Carla Stephens, Secretary, Steph- anie Doherty, Reporter, Lori Foreman, Pnrliamentarian, Jen- nifer Holland, Sergeant at Arms osmetology has been on campus for about thirteen years now. This is Mrs. Carol Hogan's second year as instructor. Students in cosmetology develop skills to become a professional cosmetologist. They also receive the full amount of instruction to qualify and take the exam to receive their license. Hairstyling, slcin care, makeup application, and all phases of cos- metology are taught. The class operates a salon during school hours with real customers. if ut n ef - 'P Mrs. Hogan helps Daylynn with her theory worlc. 5 Q xr sl rs Q , ' X N i . si , ,c,, . t cccc, 4 .. . R 1? 5 -rdf' Mannequins are used before the real thing. Tonia poses for the camera. '.-- f.V ,gifggx academics f 79 tudents Prepare for Homemaking Future n the GHS academic department there was a wide range of child developing, homemaking, and HECE skills taught. Child developing studies from the actual conception of birth to the age of six years old. ln this study Mrs. Belcher took them step by step through the stages ol birth. Also the students went through what is called an extended learning experience. This was a proiect done outside ol school. The students acted as a teacher's aid or watched movies about children. They must then write about this experience. ln HECE they did some of the same things except they went to work outside of the class. Sometimes at a flower shop or in a restaurant, grocery store, day care or even a clothing store. This let them broaden what they had learned in class. ln homemaking they learned about basic cooking including everything lrom cakes, cookies to casserales. They also learned about textiles and housing. All ol these courses took a special place in the academic agenda. gr Mimi ponders a career in child psychology. . lil Don and Duke express their interest in HECE K 1.-1 ...ilni . cfei if s l l ' 1 35 ..i. a Heather tentatively learns how to make peanut brittle. Cady sits down to chow on the lelt overs. 80 1 academics .....,.......-.-T T W 41, 1 W 'EI i 5 1 X numnannmy wmrfmpma W as lui! Q obintukosourbdlnts lcyis6Hho'osssnw.A ' A d ' K K xg-. x 1 5? , uf' ' - 'ftijf a smnvcwmusmummumnnm. FoHiulorl83 ' 1? ss!!! X N 'LMA i s Q f K 3 E E Q 2 X f X f E f f E K f PEP RALLY --------- Boosts Enthusiasm ' 1hdncdoodurs'Mu'dwofkon11nrsdaynidns!msh1thogymFriduymomhag. Ihlcrowdtodvmtdong. w asmmmf . K 5 i 4 , .. , - if' ' Kristen? Drudlor is announced as n Homecoming nominn ot tha pop rally. 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Vince Lombardi spam 197 itg Emerges Victorious M 'Mlqhdvfqltg I0- ll- lS- I6- l7- I8- 2l- 22- 24- 25- 26- 30- 32 33 34- 40- 44- 45- 50- Sl- 42- Scott Smith Chad McCall Jerry Statham Lawrence Hanlon .lohn Henderson Chris Sanchez Billy Sims Tony Allen Billy Hiner Stanley Chambers Marvin Templeton Clint Henker Anthony Baldwin Danny Kail Eric McGuire Sean Gregg Scooter Dickey Sean Kerr W. Harris Bob Braun Grant Geiger STATISTICS RECDRD 54 - Brian Ballard 55 - Dennis Wood 60 - Shelby Carrol 61 - Craig Langerman 62 - Cary Gotther 63 - Brian Groves 64 - Tony Gregg 65 - Jay Higgins 66 - .lohn Fervralt 70 - Scott Taylor 72 - Travis Atwood 73 - Brian Kirkland 74 - John Horne 77 - Tim Budtanan 78 - Doug Cagle Bl - Sean Shope 82 - Paul Blackshear B3 - Jason Bates 84 - Matt Schumaker - Derrick Strutman - Dusty Farmer 86 89 Opponent l. Greenville 2. Haltom 3. Arlington 4. Richland 5. Burleson 6. Trinity 7. Som Houston 8. Martin 9. Lamar 10. Bell Place Home Atvay Home HWY Home Array Mtv Home Home My Final r ecard: 6-3-I -alvmrnwo Win loss I I I I I I I I h I he nw Head Coach: Mark Saunders Asst. Coadresz Gary Olivo Mike Sneed Chris Cunningham Bill Symon Roger Benelield Many Wyatt ROMPIN' RED CONQUER9 WITH WINNING SEASON Once, a long time ago, during the fall of 1987, a team of bold volunteers, bearing the proud insignia of the crimson steed, trained and prepared to defend the honor of the institution in which fate had placed them. For weeks they submitted to the merciless hammering out of the rough individualism into a smooth, cold, steely unity. The brandisher of this human sword, Mark Saunders and his assistants, began to catch the glowing, glimmering aura of optimism. The destined chronology of battles began on the crisp eve of September the fourth. In meticulous formations of war, they met their first adversary and the conflict began. The Grapevine machine ran smoothly, victory was grasped, and the lion never opened his iaws as they left the field with a final tally of 31-7. One week later, they traveled to Birdville and met another team with determination and intestinal fortitude to match their own. Once again, victory seemed imminent until a curse of fate transformed the game into a victory for a team that, like Grapevine, was destined to raise its status throughout the season of battle. The next such pittance, once again in Grapevine territory, occurred against a mighty team who also bore the symbol of the equine. Through supreme effort, the Mustangs fought to within one touchdown, but were held there for a final score of T5-22 to be etched in the district annals. . The tide changed, however, as in the next two weeks, first elks and then rebels were left seeing red. Grapevine was on o roll, but they needed to be. In the air loomed strong opposition in the approaching competition, the Trojans, a team renowned for its strength. Unfortunately, during that week, tragedy struck. Six of the faithful starting warriors were seduced by Bacchus lthe god of winel and, sad to say, succumbed. With three others out of action due to iniuries, the apparently now motley crew went out to battle. Once in a while, the Horatio Alger, against-all-odds victory occurs. As the crimson and royal blue clad men silently entered the field, a spirit arose. Behind the arm and poise of Chad McCall, the running capacity of Scott Smith and Anthony Baldwin, and phenomenal receiving by Chris Sanches, offensive maneuvers flourished. The Traian offense was held back by the mighty red defense, as members like Craig Langerman participated in more than their fair share of sacks. Rompin' Red rallied, ran for daylight, and was victorious. Once again, iust as in the Peloponnesian Wars, the Troians fell to a symbolic horse. - The next two struggles resulted in similar defeat for the competition, as both Texans and Warriors fell to the strength of the 'Stangs. Then the ax came down in a bitter defeat to a powerful group of vikings. The season was finished with a tie to some raiders. Perhaps not all that was hoped for, but certainly more than was expected by most, the Rompin' Red Mustangs gave new meaning to a modified quote by old . . . Venimus, Vidimus, Vicimus! . . . We came, we saw, we conquered! -A' WWV9 Below: Anthony Baldwin brutally stiff-arms nearest rebel. 5-,Y 35, 2 X-J if sw.. xgi' Left: the making ol n team, Below: Last one there is a rotten egg! - Hiner and Henker break paper EIUIZSMH: C Football prepares for orbit as a Mustang punts. Right: Matt Sdmmaker ponders the meaning of life on u field. Mystery man Qno. 23j prepares to bring down opponent. Sportsl IDI JV Prepares for Varsitg The JV Mustangs played hard against a stacked deck in the I987 football season. Consisting of many younger land smallerl players than their formidable competition, they ended the season with a losing record. Coach Wyatt commented, however, that three of the games lost were toss-ups as to the best team on the field. Led by quarterback Sean Oakland l4fI0l, Jay .Turbeville ISEI, Chris Dalton ll-Backl, Danny Irland fTBl, Chris Miars QFBI, and Travis Sampson ITEI in the offensive backlield, along with all the other starters, the team truly prepared to help take the reins of varsity next year as the present maiority-senior-backfield graduates. 'A' No, Name I0 Sean Oakland II Eric Bergstrom I2 Dusty Farmer I3 Billy Waldrop I4 Jim Niemeyer I5 Cody Weaver I6 Robert Robley I7 Tony White I8 Jay Turbeville 20 Travis Thorpe 2I Chris Dalton 22 Mike Waggener 23 Jim Lambert 24 Tom Herskowitz 25 Joe Cotton 26 Dong Long 30 Donny Irland 3I Wayne Hyder 32 Clint Kirry 33 Derek Tyson 36 Jason Summers 40 Chris Miars 42 Garland Wolf 43 Grant Geiger 44 Joey Edwards 45 John Janelka 46 Lee Stephenson 50 Roman Orosco Sl John Ansohn 52 Kit Chapman 53 Kieil Lease 54 Erin Inman 55 Lance Polk 60 Jack Medford 6I Cary Gotcher 62 Robert Holdsworth 63 Chris Trahan 64 Tommy Mota 70 Blas Villanueva 7I Lance Anderson 72 Eric DeSardi 73 Rudy Paniagua 74 Brent Auderink 75 Steve Hodges 76 James Kennedy 80 Travis Sampson BI Brian Ford 82 Tim Weber 83 Jeff Brasher 84 Pete Schexnayder 85 Chris Shape 86 Chris Malloy 89 Wade Johnston l'0'Z'E6H's reshmen Fight aithfullg uranium ,mm-me its Q, , -EH RQNIWBI f C 2 warms IUSYAIBI UJSIAIJ i 3 IUSTRHIY lsiifiivi hi? 'FVUW' gm.,- WISTLIGD wsmm mmm, l 5 8 VISTA!!! 7 7 5 HB3 Iusrgguf 21853 BHC? kwa? Hifi' 53755 23325 The Freshman football season was a valuable learning experience for the participants, who were divided equally into the red and blue teams to allow more playing experience. These seventy-four freshmen toiled against often overwhelming odds, but showed admirable persistence and dedication. The season finale came in the annual red-blue game, which was won by the blue team with a final score of 2l-7. ir Blue Roster l0 - Baline Thompson ll - Todd Dubuisson I4 - Kevin Sticher 20 - Sherman Hogue 22 - Rob Whitlock 23 - Bud Adair 24 - Paul Buckner 25 - Marty Lack 26 - Brian Roberson 3l - Rod Hendrick - Anthony Brewer - Chris Chambers 32 33 42 - Robb Gidcumb 43 - Gorman Green 45 - Jorge Varona 46 - Fernando Noriega 50 - Ellery Marcus 53 - Keith Wood Jell Mutter Greg Phipps Matt Athey Dan Holilield Brian Marks David Hayashi Jeff Briscoe Andy Martin Dave Wallace Jim Decker Robert Garcia Allan Davis Donovan Tyson Barry Jones Chris Wasielewski Richard LeBlanc Jewase Draper Davia Seay Josh Hollon l2 - Mark Long l5 - Shannon Bangle l7 - Benge Harvey I8 - Mike Glover 20 - Clint Scullin 2l - David Willingham 22 - Mike Tunnell ' 23 - Mike Sauer 26 - Johnny Garza 30 - Chris Fickes 3l - Jeff Jared 32 - Paul Russel 33 - Jim Gardner 34 - Scott Hobbs 36 - Jason Mann 40 - Casey Findley 42 - Dustin Rutherford 43 - Travis Bigham Red Roster 44- 45- 46- 5l- 52- 54- 55- 62- 63- 66- 73- 74- 75- 76- 77- B0- 83- 86- T6- Tommy Vasquez Clay Sims Cash Link Justin Roberts Shawn Hawkins Brett Reicek Mike Presley Eric Creeger John Veazey Justin Biggs Chad l'Archer Greg Cook Adrian Tidwell Scott Biskup Roy Hicks Brent Wiese Pat West Brendan 0'NeiII Brent Horak I , l--1z,.:.. enW eh . ,, . c . 22 .f uwwwmfmw dm img, . sitg Rah Rahs Carrg They're hyperl They're crazy! They're the 6.H.S. Varsity Cheerleaders, ten girls and two guys, yelling their hearts out to promote school spirit. Stunts, iumps, and tumbling are their specialties along with their ability to smile and stay enthusiastic even when times are rough in SA. From July to February their work is never done. Beginning July l8 the sun met their Why Mary faces as they ran what seemed to be the equivalent ol a Boston Marathon. For two weeks they iumped and ran to prepare themselves fora week long camp, August 3 to 7. The work paid off because they won five superior ribbons, three spirit sticks, and competed in the Award ol Excellence. Sponsor Mary Humphrey commented, I think the camp was a good learning ex- perience for the squad in many ways. Not only did they better their cheerleading skills, but they had a chance to get to know each other through I3 hours a day of constant cheering. The sweat and soreness did not end in July though. They were back at school again for the last two weeks of summer. Paint lumes became a common smell as they brought to life the many run-through posters seen at the football games. They perfected cheers, planned pep rallies, and prepared themselves for the upcoming football season. A' T1 A lllllllvw to do whot?! , . . . s . , . . . . f5i1'9'f nw- - ff ' ssi's so ff- f' fi 1'.s 32 - :tions Mdffs -Hop to Bottom, Lett to Ridttl Kristen Drodief lsr.l, Denise Ferguson lsr.l, Sheila Bride lsr.l, Karon Henderson lint, Cristin Parker lsizl, Dee Dee DeArmond fini, Mak instructions. tlowes Url, Shelly lsrl, Richard lsr.l, Richard Grotherlirl, Ginger Moore isnt, Courtney Sharp limi. Musiang Qpirii 4:11 f 4 1 'V . ..- wx .ae ' 551 1551 ss' 1-' Q fssE'Ea5?fm.2 xpferff if Q0 : N Y ff' S P . ,,... IE. 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K K K KKKK K KKKK . .. g.,..c.- ..,o.., I - ' . 1 'O - . ..,.iHs.,.f 35 , :1 e. as . -V T: . R K Q.:zr+k,. 4 Q -. - e ef? .2 ss I ei ,.-I . If . xwf1iaf'z..s?NP - ,, - 11-Wife es i- 'fm ea. - ' . F F Q cl. s s K c.. .vs , we -L Wxgw .QU cc V X z fs fs: .Yr-1 ,Q ' 'dwell' Q,-. A I r . ' - L T flop to Bottom, Left to Rightj Cindy Echals, Tracie lnglis, Sheila Rodgers, Mich Stephanie Abston elle Loftus, linelle Costa, Through their spirit and enthusiasm, the Junior Varsity and Freshmen cheerleaders cheered their teams to victory. Even though their crowd was small, they continued to boost team spirit through constant supportive encouragement. Their work began in July, getting ready for camp, and did not end throughout the year. They practiced iumps, tum- bling, and yells every day to better promote school spirit, The J.V. came through camp with four superior ribbons, one excellent ribbon, and three spirit sticks, one of which they brought home. The Freshmen dominated all other ninth grade squads as they were awarded five superior ribbons and two spirit sticks, also bringing one home. 'k Mary gives Darcie instructions before the J.V. cheerleaders show their stuff on Thursday night. Freshmen Linelle and Michelle display their affection towards the freshman boys. -L illies ascinate ans If you ask twenty average G.H.S. students What is a Fillie? , you may find a common answer to be a cowgirl who loves to wear lots of make-up and whose favorite color is Forever Red. Despite this common opinion, there is much to learn. Tryouts occur in March of the previous year and practices begin shortly after in order to prepare for camp at N.T.S.U. A Fillie is the girl who is always at practice. She can be found anywhere that is too small, unairconditioned and filled with construction. All 62 girls must train to walk, stand, sit, cheer, dress and dance as one. After this goal is accomplished, she is off to Camp. Sleeping is unheard of at camp. In order to have enough practice time, both sleep and food must go. Her hair, once golden and soft, is now plastered back in a ball at the hack of her head. All the hard work pays off as the Fillies received the GRAND CHAMPION AWARD. A Fillie dedicates all her time during football season to bring chills to the fans at halftime. She is found every Friday morning at the soccer fields practicing with the band. She can be recognized by her pink sponge rollers, long underwear, and pale face with bags under her eyes due to lack of sleep. A second thought is not given to the mud that will undoubtedly cover her before school starts. She is the one late to first period. She is the girl who never seems to leave school, the mystery girl who decorates halls, lockers and cars. On Pep Rally days, she is the girl in the Sailor Top and Skirt which does not allow for winter temperatures. When Chaplain, Karen Mudge was asked What is a Fillie? she said, Four years of aches, fights, and tears, but a lifetime of lasting friends, and cherished memories. Finally, she is the girl in satin and sequins on Friday night, her head held high smiling, and her heart thrills as the announcer says, and now the Award Winning Fabulous Fillies . . . the week was worth it. 'A' lTop-Bottom, Left-Right, First Rowl Latrice Davis, Michelle Ray, Andrea Jenkins, Denise Trevino, Melissa Sutton, Kristin Cathy, Amy Johnson, Nikki Maimone, Cristy Beverly, Alicia Androvich, Sheila Blagg, Tara D'Augelli, Beth TeHord, Tara Jared, lSecond Rowl Melissa Almendaraz, Mika McGough, Cheryl Blackshire, Jamie Geisler, Cristie Smith, Jennifer Foreman, Karine Kendrick, Michelle Ferguson, lence Davis, Carla Torres, Marine Brown, Terri McKeown, Erica Seely, Carrie Hudson, Nicole Kniese, Sandy Baber. Third Row: Esther Ibarra, Brandy Barber, Carol Mohoney, Jennifer Hartnett, Lisa Popcke, Gena Ansohn, Lauren Bucker, Cybil Avants, Sarah Qewhirsgvleqnnifer Miller, Audi Hornsby, Amy Forehand, Terri Woodgate. SOCIAL OFFICERS - Treasurer: Amy Cook, Secretary: Stacy Etgen, Vice-President: Sandy Ormerod, President: Lisa DaIton,Qhaplain: ,Karen Mudge, Historian: Christie Hodges. LINE OFFICERS - Tracey Abston, Lori Linford, Trenaisa Millington, Tracey Benge. LIEUTENANTS - Crystal Gorton, Kimberly Braden, Jennifer BruheclC'MichElle Leporifand Captain Amanda Roberts. .4 A Bllnes Fascmaie Fans .-.. F V. . ., , . X i l. in ,z Vw ,,f, 1,, x A 42 PM 5 Nd' K Mal' Q , , . , ,,, , Ax N' qw' IS, fa V fl sf, it I g 1.-Hg ' .X eb? S.. Hliomoifkofs ata working hard. Q .nv 3 R f F ggfl ,. In NN K , .5 . F. ig- . .J Kr.. . ' ' 5!Z , b l 1 ' Q., E ,.,::Q.,, . -.41-: - . 5. SPN-I-W9 Girls Cross Countrg Sprints to Success The Lady Mustangs of Varsity Cross Country Ordained and Established an outstanding team in 5-A District this year. Coach Garl even said that this is probably the best team she had ever coached, and that they will be hard to replace. With their win ol the District for the seventh year in a row, the team cast an air of conlidence on Grapevine High School. Seniors Sheree Hubbard, Theresa Moore, Karen Smith, Lori Tate, Missy Usternal, and iuniors Staci Putnam, Cassandra Tobey and sophomore Missy Kedy, and the ever- supportive Coach Sue Garl created another im- pressive winning season through determination and good, old-fashioned team work. 'k Missy, Staci and Karen keep on striving. fi lBock Rowl Missy Kedy, Karen Smith, Lori Tate, Missy Ustemal, Sharee Hubbard, lFront Rowl Theresa Moore, Staci Putnam, Cassandm Tobey. . it he Nr What do you mean, you forgot your shoes? J.V. Girl Hit the Top x, ,'-FH lBuck Rowl Amy Turner, Shelly Swaim, Rhonda Vanduzee, Sheri Tate, Susan Keck, and Amy Stockstill, lFront Rowl Candice Bishop, Bobi lo Salmon, and Robin Gile. The Lady Mustangs ol Junior Varsity also had a remarkable season in District 5-A this year. Along with some of their many vic- tories, they also won District for the second year in n row. The team consisted of seniors Susan Keck, Shelley Swaim, Amy Turner, and sophomores Candice Bishop, Bobi lo Solmon, Amy Stockstill, Sheri Tate, Rhonda Vanduzee and freshman Robin Gile. Together they pulled through with another outstanding sea- son. t V ja, 1 i f infix ff C. E ss' Iwi if - ' X . I A ' ' .AE Middle Left: Sheri, Amy and Rhonda are giving Coach Garl some horse apples lor A 'lx' 'S We race. -Q good-luck. Middle Right: Robin Gile is watching tentatively as she indulges in the warmth ol her blanket. Bottom Left: Susan Keck watches curiously the results ol the l p S Bags Cross Countrg Pulls Through ,' The team members include Jason Broacltead, Brian Burgoyne, Robert Cary, Robert Conter, Gregg Grubbs, Steve Hanson, Andy Inmen, Tom Kiker, Justin Leichliter, John lewis, Charles McDonald, Mike Vasquez, and T. G. Wilson. Boys Varsity Cross Country pulled through with a hard-working season in 5-A District this year. Their star runner Brian Burgoyne came in eighteenth place in District with Gregg Grubbs, Charles McDonald, T. G. Wilson, and Mike Vasquez putting lorth a full effort. Junior Varsity also had an exceptionally good season winning second place in District this year. Andy Inman pulled third in District, and Justin Leichliter in tenth, with Jason Broadhead, Robert Cary, Robert Conter, Steve Hanson, Tom Kiker, and John Lewis striving not too lar behind. With the Encouragement of Coach Helleck, the Boys' Cross Country Team tackled another season in the 5-A District this year. i' 4 ,...-Q-f'l J ,T,.,,- I t 4 v ls. ' W w I The team is being inspired to run by getting chased by a moving tnick. That little devil Brian Durgoyne shows oll a bit of his stomach. Q4 X., wh . ,,, M YY!-,ix 414 Varsity Boys Cross Country are iust kicking back for the day. Mike Vasquez skis on dirt at practice. The IV Boys Cross Country team holds a natural pose. J' ,..w'ElO' S 5 -fd ,fr The whole team is iust having u little lun. The team is trotting in from a hard day of practice. Q' uf i y U C spam! na Varsifg pikes Into Winning Season 5 The Grapevine varsity spikers had an im- pressive season for their second season in SA, as they proved to other teams that they had the right to win by using their freedom to spike. The ladies defeated powerhouse Arlington who was ranked fifth in state. They also shut-out state- ranked Springtown T5-0 to win the Boswell tournament. The lady spikers came into the season with many experienced players including last year's first team all-district Karen Martine who contributed to the team's winning record of T6-I5 overall and an 8-T0 record in district. The team was coached by Rick Johansen who com- mented, l was impressed. These girls did not play below my expectations at all. ir 'si . . C , ff :Q K' as geisha-Qi - It S 4 A QQTSQ5 Li Q. f. gr fffflmi C .sssssss .-f . so f or c f' is la K cc 3 F d, ., . vs si Q xg X . Q ic 'fi -Riff . . ff ' 1 f.f ' W f sc N is liop to Bottoml Desiree Paclibare, Chrisie Atkins, Stephanie Young, Karen Martine, Johanna Fallon, Chris Follis, Ingrid Bergeland, Shannon Gaines, Janel Vincent, Michelle Conte, Michelle Rossi, Tisha Pafford, Christine Kazmierzak. is R ur' Chris Follis prepares for a slam us Stephanie Young watches in awe. Michelle Rossi tries to portray a flying King Tut. ll4 f Sports N. Q9-4' ' f t . s N s , -.,.. x Christine Kazmierzalx shows all her perfect form while setting the bull lor Karen Martine. kwa:-ww as .44 Jw K H at ' sa- 1. - lh-3 Amy, Ingrid, Christine and lanel intently stare all into space. vu X Q, W W 1 14 Karen Manine asks lor help from the Man upstairs. Mirhelle Rossi approadtes a hit with skill, Hl-YAW! Michelle Conte takes another swipe at a volleyball. spomfns ,E Junior Spikers Continue lLeft to lliditj Amy Tippets, Christine Gardener, Tracey Rasset, Kerri Kovadi, len Riggs, Debbie Miller, Kelly Allen, Tracey Uoyd, Dawn Ratlifl, Laura llosler, Kim Raider, Angela Hanzelka. Winning Coach Dana Farmer-Wilson knew there was no crime in winning as she coached her iunior spiker's to a 2l-5 record. Co-captains Laura Hosler and Casey Bushman brought in strong leadership and kept the spirits high throughout the season. The girls finished third in district. Although the girls did not get first, they wanted to finish the season in style. That's exactly what they did by downing L.D. Bell T5-ll, T0-l5, I5-l2. Well done, girls! The sophomores carried a 4-2 record in district. They were also coached by Dana Farmer-Wilson. These girls, along with the l.V. squad, showed much enthusiasm and leadership. i' .r ,,,, . .ef The ladies once again block another ball. Laura llosler strains to pull the imaginary rope from the ground. anew Trapp, Nicki Monica, Kyako Kawai, .lodi Madden. Tracey Tropp displays power an a serve during practice. Hop, Left to Rightl Jill Bates, Meagan Holbrook, Angela Opstad, Shelly lloyd, Tammy Kearns, Karen Woczak, Kim Matthews, Tracey - 1-. - ..1i-i reshmen Exercise Their Power For the T987-88 volleyball season, the freshmen consisted of two teams - Red and Blue. The Blue team coached by Cyndi Abbe had a 4-4 district record. The Red team, on the other hand, proceeded to a 7-I district record. One ol the more exciting lreshmen volleyball games was the Blue vs. Red. The Blue team fought hard and came out victorious T5-4, I7-I9, I5-ll. Bath teams gained valuable insight along with spirit, which will prepare them for years to come. -nk Uop, left to Rightl Erin Lloyd, Greta Roof, Melinda Washington, Brandi Reynolds, Candi Morgan, lllattom, Left to Rightl Phyllis Fry, Debra Barr, Coach Cyndi Abbe, Kim Jordan, Patty Hunter. it f A . all . . g 1 ,,. ,,,, s .avi . W W V, 5 V, M-. W A freshman volleyball player practices her aerobics. lTop, Left to Rightl Julie Hoyt, Joycee Curry, Becca Wolf, lMiddlel Michelle Kazmierzalr, Kristy Johnson, Julie lloyt chases down the ball while attempting a breath-taking save. Alecia Muehlstein, lBottoml Coach Sherri Hankins, Julie Cable. lllot Picturedl Kristy Jakvbowicz. . 1 il - 11.71- WRX? JV Netters Plag a Whole New Ball Game l I8 f Sports 0 t 94 aiu X The iunior varsity tennis team made great strides forward this year, with a rather elite squad consisting of 24 talented underclassmen. Coach Romy Smith was pleasantly surprised when more than 60 players ven- tured to fall tryouts at the start of the school year. After the final cuts were made, the coach let them know that their first period tennis could be their most challenging class. Every morning iust before 8:00 these dedicated players can be found running, drilling, and hitting their hearts out on any ol Grapevine's twelve tennis courts. The fall season for the JV netters was very positive, leading to speculation about the impact this team will have on the Varsity squad in years to come. Perhaps the overwhelming turnout indicates a new competitiveness for GHS tennis. If it does, these players have the skills to win big. ir Above: What a shot! Jason McCain is ready to take on the world. Above Right: Marc Houston shows off an impressive lorehand. Left: Recovering quickly, Steven Bates keeps is eye on the ball. Right: Art Chang amazes his opponent during an early morning practice. Wfriivarsitg Tennis Court the Plagoff E 'S Girls Diana Ashe Teresa Boker Jennifer Esslinger Kim Foster Jill Kolok Stephanie McCall Colleen McDonnell lill Poth Lori Robertson Kim Schnitz Tricia Simi Kim Thompson Elisa Waller Boys Chris Brock Chad Carter Kevin Crosby Doug Fay Craig Karseno Greg Ortman Brian Moers Andy Ross Bobby Saunders Clint Walker Mike Woodson Pat Woodson ,lohn Cabrera, mgr, In a particularly tough district com- petition, the Mustang Varsity Tennis Team made other local squads eat Rusty Nails. With exciting wins over top-notch teams like Newman- Smith, MacArthur, and Weatherford, a regional spot seemed attainable this year, and after a resounding victory over Burleson, the netters became increasingly anxious about their up- coming match with Trinity to de- termine district finalists. The anxiety was well-founded, and only increased the morning of the Trinity match. Pressure mounted, and the entire fate of the team came to rest on two agonizingly long three-set matches, With almost every player from both teams watching anxiously, Trinity took the match, and regionals, ,..anv' away from GHS. The fall season was indeed a suc- cess, with a 6-3-1 record and great experience gained. The team achieved their goal of a winning sea- son, and cultivated some fantastic but practical aspirations for the spring. The netters worked hard this fall, and have great things to be proud about, including their winning record, individual tournament wins, squeegee skills, and team victories. As a rel- atively young team, their successes are especially outstanding. With a team this good, a coach so deter- mined ihowever pregnant she may have beenl, and an attitude so pos- itive, Grapevine has little to worry about and a lot to look forward to in its tennis future. 'A' Above: The team poses lor a family photo. Bottom: Andy Ross and Kevin Crosby co- ordinate their doubles play. Sports f H9 Seniors Build Sfrengfh . Pgramid l20 I Sports Above: Chris Brock improves his backhand. Bottom Left: Mike Woodson uses the latest in technology lor his tennis equipment. Bottom Right: Diana Ashe mugs for the camera. As far as senior athletes go, the tennis teom's senior crew ranks among the best. Being a member of any varsity team as a senior brings mixed reviews, and the tennis team is no exception. The fun and ca- maraderie are downplayed by fierce com- petition and senioritis. Humility is learned the hard way, in tense matches and defeats by underclassmen. College prospects loom in the future, and interviews and standardized tests interfere with tournament play. After being courted by the tennis coaches from West Point and several other uni- versities, top state-ranked senior Bobby Saunders said, lt's tough to divide your time between high school and tournament play. High school play gets initial recognition from college scouts, but state ranking determines the final decision whether you will make the team. Even though drawbacks like these detract from the senior athletic experience, the se- nior tennis players agree that the efforts pay off when GHS meets other schools in district play. Senior Greg Ortman adds that, All ol the seniors on the team have been playing for at least five years. We can't let that go to waste now, when this should be the best we ever play. I just can't imagine not playing.'-L ?3f ii sf gg so T' .b liss r . Y 39, we gi 2+ M-152. kiwi flax , ff , fraflYo,-4 , I la, Sports I 321 'Bo The GHS Swim Team Races to the Top t'7fi?S' 'WMU The Grapevine Swim Team consists of lin alphabetical orderl Jodi Bernard, Jennifer Blalock, Jill Burgtoif, Kelly Butler, John Butt, April Carter, Brent Dillow, Doiel Douglass, Tina Fairlamb, John Gilbert, Sean Hanna, Gina Honermann, Jennifer Koehn, Kathryn Krihley, Scott Lamkin, Kieil Lease, Jennifer Lewis, Jason Markworth, Craig Martin, Max Karl, Dori McCanlies, Jason Meyer, Kimberly Meyer, Chad Miller, Cory Miller, Keith Mitchell, Beau Niedermeier, Erica Niedermeier, Michael Oleyar, Chris Pascoe, Susan Phillips, Michael Romero, Daniel Rossman, Rodney Schumacher, Shawn Scott, Brian Smith, Gordon Smith, Phil Smith, Angie Symons, David Tippets, Kelly Marren, Patricia Washburn, Jennifer Wills, Jackson Wolf, and Eric Yates The Boys and Girls Grapevine Swim Team had an outstanding season in 5A district this year. With top swimmers Chad Wall lSophomoreJ, Scott Lamkin lSophomoreJ, Mike Ramero lSophomorel, Craig Martin lluniorl, Chris Pascoe lJuniorJ and the other hard working swimmers the team was undefeated at the end ol eighty seven. Also the girls were undefeated except for one tie with their strong swimmers Sue Phillips Uuniorl, Jill Burgtorf lFreshmanJ, Erica Niedermeier lSophomorel, Kim Myers lluniarl, Pat Washburn Uuniorl, and all the other hard working girls. Coach Jones with her first year coaching the Grapevine Swim Team says, The team has really done a fantastic job and each person's individual personality is what pulls this team to victory. The Grapevine Swim Team has done an exceptionally great iob, especially for it only being their second year in the 5A district. 'A' Chad shows us his best side. Or is it Cory? T22 f Sports 5, -1ff ., s yy, ' if' ,V fn Sue points out how to do an ordinary sit-up, while Rodney smiles lor the camera. Erica wants more laps. 1 Beau takes a flying leap. , K ,514 , :H r..r.A l n is l . W, , VW 5 2 . i y S X ,, r,,r1,r, 5 y y ': 'rxr i ,i . i i K or r a . N f s y s e e-as r .. 2 5 'ww o ., ll' if ' I .gi iv... ' I L VVIW fzr Jill anxiously awaits the starter gun. Spons 1 123 Varsitg Bags Basketball strives to beat the Challenge i 1987-88 RCINN N ' RED MUSTANGS lllottom, Loltl Terry Wood, llobort ltydon, Derek Green, lTop, loltl lslram Kimball, Brant Greer, Greg Stark, .loft Baker, Jason Drinning, Jason Green, Coodl Mark Loppa. l Z3 Q E 3 X The Varsity Boys Basketball team, coached by Mark Lappa, came into the season with little experience, both in the district of 5A and with the players. lt was only the second year to be in the hard lighting 7-5A district, The Varsity Basketball boys games were fast moving, exciting and very, very suspenseful. The cheerleaders and fans gave it their all as they cheered down to the last second of every game. which was stilla great challenge lrom the The times that l will always district changing from 4A to SA. Next X remember was when the opposing year will also be a switch as the zoning A T' team was shooting u free throw of the district has changed again. ' shot and everyone would yell as he However, the only people returning from A bounced the ball, 'ONE, TWO, THREE, last year's Varsity were the awesome Q. FOUR - AAAAAAAAAAAAH YOU -l' players: Greg Stark, lell Boker, and Terry - the ending to yell depended on il he Wood. The key for the boys to accept the SA challenge was dedication and determination. made it or not, said Billy Hiner. 'k I24lsports RED! GO! pf? ' 4 Qu ,L ff X09 xekk Run im uwuy and Xek me K! X0 you, xepked Xekk Boker. 3. puss X09 Wxghkz Gweg gets IXNOWER pokmev. N BMUNGX Bomm Kxghk Sus! Wx us the Buskewbuk MXXQK Xosked hom Decemhex ko Yebmuvf. Q X' I 26 f Spoffg Varsity Girls Basketball Fight to the End 'l-...Q 1987-88 LADY Masmivos is NXNQ.-Qpggifbi Bottom Lelt: Marii Miller, Lori Tate, Missy Usternul, Missy Blazelc, Middle Lett: Kerri Kovach, Shannon Gaines, Alicia Redman, Stephanie Young. Tap Lett: Meosheo Towell, Stacy Putnam, Tisha Paflord. No Photo Availablez Jonel Vincent, Chris Fallis. The Varsity Girls Basketball team, coached by Patty Ramsey, exhibited much experience in the ' team. The girls returning were Marii Miller - Sr., Missy Usternal - Sr., Lori Tate - Sr., Missy Blazelc - Jr., Chris Follis - lr., Meashea Towell - lr., and Janel Vincent - Jr. Each individual gave 1 a remarkable effort in representing Grapevine High School. The Mustangs enioyed a year ol success, even though they weren't always on lop, they were giving ONE-HUNDRED percent. Throughout the wins and the losses, the spirit of GHS supported the various games and tournaments throughout the season. After all, it's not whether they won or lost, but how they played the game. And they played each and every game with CLASS! ir sports f l27 wo' O 1 . 00 I ,tss,s .. - . M , ,, l , A A ,,., , i sm I 1 1 Top Lett: Hey everyone look up! Bottom Left: Stop! Let me have it! Middle: Ugh! I better Make It! I Top Right: Yeah! This one is over your head! Bottom Right: Meshea shoots a free throw while Missy watches in amazement! 128 f sports I . fl-' ', I .lf'. ,. -4 K -W v- f - sports 1 129 ..v . , . 5 Girls J.V. B-Ball hoop up success and The boys iunior varsity sketball team, led by Coach Galbraith, had a rough but productive year. led by leading scorer Lance Tate and many up and coming sophomore and iunior stars, they proved to be a very hard working and dedicated basketball team. The girls iunior varsity team led by coach Farmer had a remarkable season for only two years in 5-A competition. They finished with a T7-T5 record and proved to be a force to be reckoned with. if :gg ,, Tmcy strotdtes to get her pass off. Jfiwv MW Msn' ,e.ev ' 'R Lance Tate drives lor two while Sean Okland and Chris ttenshaw took on. Oliver Vowell and Matt Moran anxiously await Lance's lree-throw T30 I spans 'X . is l sir U' I if wan, 555-Y' ' f Ei T 4 QE In the heat of competition Coach Wilson instructs Amy Riggs, Tracy Uoyd, Jennifer Riggs, Nicki Monica, and Sherry Tate what to do. , , . 1 ' Tracy Lloyd dribbles carefully around her opponent. Sean Oklancl iust gets the pass off. The amazing Stanley Chambers stuns his Bell opponent. sports f 131 'lf Freshman girls and bags B-Ball jumps to new heights The boys and girls freshman basketball teams were very tough this year. Many talented athletes were a part of the teams and their commendable season. Coach Hankins and Coach Johansen lgirlsl and Coach Thomas and Coach Lanier lboysl worked very well with the powerful teams. I enioyed working with the boys very much, Coach Thomas. -A' 1:1 -- 'U 1 Julie Hoyt stretched lor a rebound. NL A 9 if ' s .M -3 ' N sf Q' O nl if .- Bfundon Hamel' M95 lo' the lon! SW- Alecia Muehlstsin adds another point for the girls. 46 T32 1 spans ,Q 1 Q 1 A Q' ' y Q QA 5 A freshman Mustang slyly lays the ball in the basket. yy 1221 tv in Brandon tricks his guard. QF Q In fn--swf Tracy Dolbin lays one up. sports f 133 L The Grapevine varsity soccer team had a good year to say least. These boys practiced on their own before the season and proved to be a contender for the district title. Leading scorer William lBillyl Martin said, The season is going good. The leadership among the players has improved con- siderably from last year's team, and, also, there is a great amount of team unity and togetherness, which I think you can see when we are playing. These non-conformists have defeated such powerhouses as L. D. Bell ll-Ol and Trinity l2-ll. After those two victories, the players promptly poured a iug of water onto Coach Bullard's head, as they did all games won. Paul Wantuchowicz, often called Hippie for his long hair, a iunior transfer from London, England said that American soccer is becoming more brutal the European way. As for stand-out oi boy Chad Hinson, he too believes the season is going well. The games where we communicated with each other, and if we play the way that we can, and of course, if we play the way we did against L. D. Bell, we were unstoppable. Although the U.I.L. house bill 72 ruled a few players ineligible, it would not matter too much as the Mustang Soccer Freaks would continue the tradition. Well done boys! A' Now this is the way you are supposed to kick a ball, the referee demonstrates to Paul. The Tradition is Back Let the games begin. The Mustang soccer boys have their own flag. 0 A . I The Soccer Freaks held a bon-fire before the L. D, Bell game. Don't pick your nose! Russ tries to keep his distance from the opposing player T34 f spans Q. Captions for pictures are from left to right, top to bottom. Picture One: Varsity Offense Players: llelt to Right, Bottom Rowl Robert Torres, Patrick llranitzky, Chad Hinson, Clint Holliday, Jason Bates, lTop Rowl Trey Barbetti, Douglas Fay, Scot Hosler, Scotty Parker, Paul Wantuchowicz, and William Martin. Picture Two: Chad Hinson is so cool. Picture Three: Varsity Delense Players: lleft to Right, Sidewaysl Micheal Wake, lStandingl Jay Hewey, Joseph Diomede, Dennis Uelly rollj Huff, Jason Lohan and Rusty Morrison. Picture Four: Varsity goalies lLelt to Rightl Russell Follis and Aaron Rodgers. Picture Five: Scot Hosler plays a little soccer with CARO-LINE'S dog. Picture Six: Mark Yates demonstrates the muscularity of the team. ,.,...1sa spans f T35 ' Rights Reserved To Plag Soeeer This year was the lourth year for the girls' Varsity soccer team at Grapevine. ln the pre-season they started out weak, but they did better in district. Coach Abbe, in her fourth year as soccer coach tor the girls team said, This year we are in a rebuilding phase, a lot ol seniors graduated last year. Some problems tracing the team this year were that more players than ever were lost due to eligibility and two players were lost in the Mid-Cities tournament because of iniuries. Some of the leaders this year were: Julie Anderson, Maile Howes, and Brandi Polk. 'If 136 l sports OW' A tv N 55 f s J , A, gE! N L Stormy Forsythe gives a puzzled look. Where's the ball? N N Wutth out! Here I come. Maile Howes goes for the ball. Go team! 1 sports f I37 Bags J.V. Soccer Makes Amendments In the past the boys J.V. soccer team has not done very well, losing more games than winning or tieing. Led by coach Helleck, in his first year as 1.V. soccer coach at G.H.S., they won about as many games as To Win they tied or lost, The main problem with the J.V. team this year was, according to coach Helleck, getting the team to play the whole game and not letting up when they were ahead. Some of the leaders on the J.V. team were: Leon McKellop, Chris Barron, and Ricky Costa. i' ef-agar-1 get we ,re img his .V 1 ,,.- 1 V 0uch! Zack uses his head. sf qw! V 'www-wwwm.. . 'dbh-M +6 .-.1 W . at V' ,-Q--.- , ., , . ,. M ,ei What an amazing kick! ,- HM. -:eff-M.,e....-ffc-,ee , 1 f , , , , f :Mfr l38 f sports Wigan, Musa, Romon kills 11, A 6 The goalie is the heort of the soccer ieom. --.., the bull. WW' 3' klfill is-M. af, ,, N ' Yum' llvr IM, Another great sove by the defense. ,,.L Z:.Q,1!7'x , N ef 'ww 'fly' sports f I39 0 Golf: A Swing In A New Direction The golf teams of G.H.S. once again put forth outstanding efforts. Coach Terry Galbraith led the three golf teams consisting of o girls varsity, a boys varsity, and a boys iunior varsity. The boys varsity team consisted of approximately fifteen golfers. Only three of the fifteen were returning letter winners including Danny Doyle, Oliver Vowell, and Greg Cherry, who is also the only returning senior. The girls, on the other hand, have four returning letter winners out of a team of six. The girl letter winners include Shannon Gaines, Casey Ross, Keri Holifield, and Melissa Cox with none of them being seniors. Although golf consists of a spring and lull season, most tournaments took place in late Feb- ruary and March. District tournament was held in early April in Denton. Other tournaments were held at Bearcreek, Hockberry, and Willow Springs. -k Mg I .K 1 es.. What does he think he is doing? Danny observes Clint as he swings at the ball. BOYS GOLF TEAM i U one o', Y' GIRLS GOLF TEAM femme ' aging Something is stuck on my spike! Lisa practices her swing. Where did the ball go? Mike loses track of the golf ball during practice. 140 l sports llBasebalI Hits Towards A Great Season The Baseball Outfielders . . . Scott Smith, Ricky Ray, Dennis Wood, Mordy Duke, Scooter Dickey, and Derrick Strattnan, take a macho pose, 1 'TFl i' 9... , .. .c.,. cg ,eif . ,,c .. A A, 435,01 mb Lxiiiiim As Coach Sneed and Coach Bennefield get ready for The boys of summer. Russel McCain strives for a two bagger. The Baseball lnlielders . . . Curtis Prokuski, Russel McCain, Sean Shape, lawrence Hanlon, Anthony Baldwin, Steve Waczak, John Cable, Tony Allen, Greg Stark, Bob Braun, Dave Wathan, and Terry Wood, jumble together for what is called the kicked back look. The Baseball team set off the new season with their returning seniors: Lawrence Hanlon, Scooter Dickey, Curtis Prokuski, Sean Shape, Steve Waczak, Bob Braun, John Cable, Russel McCain, and Greg Stark. This year was the biggest turnout for returning seniors. Other seniors included Rick Ray, Scott Smith, and Anthony Baldwin. The team is very competitive going into the new season, said Coach Benefield. Their first scrimmage was against MacArthur, where the players tested their ability in different positions. Coach Sneed had a positive outlook on the season. He said, lf each player plays to his potential, we may have a chance for the play-offs. With these strong points the GHS Baseball team should be able to strive through with a winning season. ir sports I l4l 11 1- lg.l- 1.-.1 -1 t yi Power Lifting reaches for the Stars 8: Stripes The power lifting team at GHS was coached by Chris Cunningham. The team achieved high marks against other district leaders. There are ten weight divisions that the lifters are categorized into. The lifters give l50'MJ and push their en- durance to the limits. Each competes in the different categories by their size and weight. The lifters are very serious about their meets.i' Power lifting demands a big push. if Sam gets a boost before lifting his max. M-,signs 'You can lift off the bar now, Travis, says Sam. 5 F.- Oh, that tickles! Blas says to Shelby. T42 I sports Q? .Tj Track Displags The Stars ' l Heidi bounds in for another first. U, i!'U'!if ' And Spikes Track year i988 shaped up to be an exercise in speed and endurance. The boys, under Coach Wyatt and the girls, with Coach Garl drilled, practiced, and improved to a peak performance in the spring. From the opening meet at Farrington Field in Fort Worth the girls proved their strength on the track. Coach Garl reported that a lot ol upperclassmen are returning this year and we want to stay where we were last year or do even better. The guys, likewise, showed their flair and determination from the sounding of the gun. Even in preparation for next year when GHS lays down a new track in Mustang Stadium, the Mustangs have been ready and lighting. From the starting blocks to the finish line it's stars and spikes forever! 'k . ..-,,.,,, s ,R ,X 5 y,., f X ' , iv l , 1 V : ' 7 A ' Y be . ,V 1 , y ' F l ,ff I H . 9 . Q 1 - 'P . ,rf f 3 A5 . . ' ir 'M .- ,, 715 W' ..w.. Magis:-V ' - Wflffnfg. n'i'fa '7V41.:2 -e I . ' ' ' t -P Chris Morgan discovers his feet are glued to the cement. Quick! Help! Someone stole the mat! John Moore endures another lap. '43 is ' E . ,L s 5 i .. i i if A x Hup! Tup! Trepl Four! Freshman girls keep up the pace. Field guys show their muscle! sports f 143 .ill l.li.-.- lli Rodeo Club Rides With Patriotism Q ' Q lfop Row From Leltj J. D. Dominy, AI Gschnell, Tammi Bragg, Jeremy Taylor, lliottom Row From Leltj John Galloway, Justin, Terry Holloway, Bobby Fagile, llielowj Don Brickerstoff Officers: Queen - Tammi Bragg, Pres. - Jeremy Taylor V. Pres. - Scott Rigby, lNot Shownl Sec. - Terry Holloway, Treas. - needy, ser, wAm Bobby Fagile ii 'Hi I Mi' 5 me Ml gifs- , wi fwvwfif Q . l 1 Q - gee? T ' Jeremy the rides the Bull 'EXTERMINAT0ll.' The rugged cowboys of Grapevine High conquered the rodeo animals with spurs and Stetsons flying. The rodeo club started com- petition as early as September and lasted through May. The team competed in as many as T5 different categories, including bare- back, bronc riding, calf raping, saddle bronc, steer undecorating, breakaway chute dog- ging, pole bending, and bull riding. The rodeo club is not a school organ- ization, therefore they met on their own time at a member's house and participated in the rodeos on the weekends. 'k Tammi moves swiftly. Rid'em Cowboy! T44 1 Sports iii- l .-1- Nik K ' -aw Us .Qi ' W W -4 T e Mini- agaz ine M-.,,w.,,,,f3 H A 4, x K '-Q .. M- f I: fmvfp' GUYS add power to the c eerleading Squad his year the Varsity Cheerleading squad not only increased their number by two, but added two guys as well. Richard Neal and Richard Grother were the first of the opposite sex to ever ioin the squad. Many new and surprising events came with the new-comers to the sport. One maior problem that arose was the dressing area. All the girls dressed in their one room above the wooden gym which would not be adequate changing facilities in mixed company. The guys therefore dressed in the restroom and waited downstairs until the coast was clear. Another problem seemed to be the uniforms. lt was bad enough trying to get all the girls to match, but the guys were even more impossible. Mary Humphrey referring to the cheerleaders as the girls also did not set too well with the guys. They did, though, get used to it and eventually, through their constant prompting, the girls became y'all. The guys also had ta learn to deal with girl dj, t problems. By the end of the year they became familiar with the smell of hairspray and perfume, the weekly woes of boyfriend problems, and the latest fashion trends from New York. However, the help Richard and Rich brought to the squad far outweighed any problems. A much needed improvement was the stronger pyramids and better stunts. Now the bases of the stands were guys, therefore the difficulty of the stands increased, but remained safe. Another advantage of having guys was being able to compete in the coed divisions. This allowed the squad to vie with other coed squads in our district such as Richland, Trinity, and Arlington High. When asked why he tried out for cheerleader, senior Richard Neal said, l wanted to get involved in school activities. My only ability to lend was gymnastics, therefore cheerleading was the best activity to support the school. He came into football season with a great fear of cheering to the big crowds, but soon realized that it was one of the greatest experiences because the crowd responded and yelled, too. Richard felt that one of the best things about cheerleading was getting to know the other cheerleaders through the many activities they did. I would highly recommend this to anyone who wants to get involved in school activities. .lunior Richard Grother chose cheerleading to participate in athletics, to stay in shape, and to do something different. When asked what he feared most about cheerleading he said, l was afraid of the attitude that other people would have since it is primarily a girl's sport. Rich's best time in cheerleading was going to competition and the support that each cheerleader provided. lt's takes a lot of work, guts, determination, and ability, but it's the thing to do if you really want to support your school and get involved. Richard and Rich definitely broke a barrier at G.H.S. this year. They increased the strength of the Varsity squad and also added character. Hopefully they will have encouraged others to step out, take a risk, and do something out of the norm which will make their high school years more memorable. if Ginger Moore Gllc' I 'IV BIG RA C URN E A'S Ones - Dear Bobby said it for us: nothing gold can stay. We of GHS have had the gold this year have we not? Ah, but I wax poetic. Not without reason. In my heart of hearts, I have engraved the memories ofthe glory that was Greece, the grandeur that was Rome. lloseph Biden and I are soul mates.i When I dream, and I often do, I'll recall the goals and aspirations, the lun and frolic, the zany good times and the sweet recollections, the victories that we cheered, the moments of truth that have pained us with their difficult lessons. But most of all land could you expect less of me?l, I'll remember the laughter, the warmth, the love that was GHS 87-88. With fondest affection to the class of 88 and those Student activities play an important role in de- veloping winners at G.H.S. There are a variety of extra and co-curricular activities for the students to participate in. Whether your interest turns towards athletics, academics, or the arts, you can be a winner. Youth and Government competed in district com- petition at T.C.U. and the finalists went to Austin to try their luck at state. Close to 900 students participate in the Grapevine I.S.D. athletic program. Our football team thrilled us with victories over Trinity and Richland, and who could forget the excitement of the tie game with I.. D. Bell. Coaches A in yn 'D l '. ' Ak. .c xx l to follow. sk CL, were excited to have eight boys make the first team All District and seven make the second team. They were - seniors: Chris Sanchez, Lawrence Hanlon, Chad McCall, Tony Gregg, Scooter Dickey, Anthony Bal- dwin, Scott Smith, Ierry Statham and Den- nis Wood, iuniors, Bryan Ballard, Bob Braun, Billy Hiner, Travis Atwood and Der- rick Stratman, sophomore, Danny Kail. All- Tarront County Players were, Bob Braun - linebacker, Lawrence Hanlon - punter, and Chris Sanchez - receiver. The girls varsity cross country team qualified for the regional meet this year. The Mustang Marching Band came home with all I's lsuperior ratingsl from the UIL and Plano- East competitions. The Award Winning Fabulous Fillies captured the Grand Cham- pionship at N.T.S.U. Our Varsity cheer- leaders were nominated for the Award of Excellence and won the spirit stick this year. There are numerous organizations of- fered to the students of Grapevine. There is something for everyone. Being involved and working hard to reach a goal makes a winner out of all ol us. 4 Lisa Dalton , ,, ry it fe as 1 '-t Hg? 'ir me unify it Kg t ugh J, gs, we 3' A X' at ' .,' : 'I l'l'F L A if F REAKC Mc-. ss.. ,, meme Q ,, Q. 'K 'w...,., , 1 41: . .. A H i 'Elsa' 'T t cewfftfw-.t.:'x1j.a5ft1w 'fe,,J-rsl'l . -,Jigeffo 5 ,f P see. 4 'S' .rf ',' Mb is ... Y 1 he skate scene was hot this year at GHS. Trendy skaters, Freak skaters, and occasional roper skaters roamed the halls and shared the popular sport. PUNK hair, PUNK clothes, and DISORDERLY attitudes were displayed by most skaters. Chaos and anarchy was a way ol life lor most, while others live in that almost impossible world of peace. Sessions at Parr were cool and Ethan's ramp shredded. Frontside Lien to tails, Ollie kick flips, fully torqued methods, and 27 0 Cabellerials to axle were tricks that flushed out of their a ile bodies. Skates plastered with stickers boasted skulls, dragons, and some iust plain stupid graphics. Dead Kennedy's, Repo Man, GBH, Sex pistols, and the Toy Dolls were some Hardcore punk music that blared during sessions. Skating requires dedication and patience, and a lat of time - Martin Oakland. These were the attitudes and statements that the typical skater displayed. The Planters in Ft. Worth was sessioned often. The hard ripping there was had by all of the skate crazed. Several halfpipes were erected. One whose locations was known by a select group of rippers CK XTE 'l' XLK Acid Drops - riding off high l6'l on to the ground Frontside Lien to Tails - a front air iump that touches the coping and then touches the ground Fully Torqued Methods -- an air iump off the ramp that is considered really cool Halfpipes - a ramp that constitutes half of a standard pipe size, usually mode of wood Long Grinds - grinding an axle on metal or stone or concrete Ollie Kick Flips - popping the board off the ground while flipping the board 3600 and landing on it. Planter's -- a skate spot in Fort Worth Ripping - see Shredded Sessions -- skaters getting together to skate Shredded - skating hard and doing well Thrash-mobile -- a skater's car 270 Cobellerials to axle - 270 no-handed air lump off the ramp to axle stall -k Tryston Gordy and Eric Feitel 43395 . was the site of some of the hardest skating known to date. On many a day, alter school, the skaters would load their gear into the thrash-mobile and head-out for a hard nights sessioning in downtown Dallas. Acid drops, allies and long grinds on various sculptures were had by all. Skateboarding is a sport filled with dan er. On every trick he risks the possibility ala serious accident. This year slcaters suffered such iniuries as: raken lingers, twisted knees, sprained ankles, concussions, broken teeth, giglltady slams and the ever present road rash and palm granite. SKATE OR lk Tryston Gardy 1 .--i 5 GJ enior Ben Utley has gone to Grapevine schools since kindergarten. Now he is most often seen behind a camera. He became interested in photography when he started working at an area newspaper. He started out as a person who collects forms trom coaches that tell the scores of the football games. He knew he wanted more out of this iob than that. So he learned from the photographer that shot the games how to use a camera and develop film, As soon as he started this photography, he knew it was for him. He bought books and his own camera to learn how to be very successful. He did become successful in this area because it is something he really enioys. He shot pictures of his grandparents and won two Srdnplace prizes in a contest. He masHy likes to shoot graphics, old barns, trucks, and people and things that show time. Ben is not going to pursue this career because of a disease that he has that is genetically inclined on both sides of his family. This disease could make him totally blind by the time he is 40. But Ben is going to pursue greater things. He plans to become a biochemist or go into genetic engineering. He also believes if he goes into genetic engineering he could study the disease he has. He plans to go to Texas ARM for his Master's degree and maybe to Stanford for his doctorate. Ben is currently involved in several clubs and or- ganizations at school. He is in NHS, Youth and Government, and does volunteer work at KERA. Ben Utley is a leader. He puts his best into whatever he decides to do and knows where he is going. He does not do what everybody else does. He takes a step forward from the crowd. He is successful in the things he does and achieves what he strives lar. ir Tiffany York PE'l'c' Ml KE 01 ll Il XYC D ost students at GHS have made time in their lives for some kind of pet. The maiority of us own a dog, or a couple of them. Some of them have pedigrees, but most do not. The second most popular pet is the ordinary cat. It is usually girls that have cats, knowing that felines are a little less reckless than dogs. Remember the pink flamingoes? Birds are the next runner up. Ranging from parakeets to flamingoes, they seem to be well loved by the students. Horses are something almost everyone has wanted at sometime in his life, but the price that comes with them puts horses behind a little. Last of all, come the rodents, mostly guinea pigs and hamsters. These little rascals do not cost much and are easy to handle, unless your gerbil, or the cat, has figured out how to get the cage door open! Let's not forget the Agriculture students - they have goofs, sheep, cows, pigs, all sorts of live-stock that they must raise. Then there are the people who have a little-out-of-the ordinary type of pets. Things like snakes, alligators, donkeys, and frogs. There are also the common fish-tanks, which everyone used to have until they forgot to feed the fish! What about those famous television pets? Not everybody can have Sammy the Seal or Flipper the Dolphin, but what many people want is Benii or Lassie. That way their dog always knows when something is wrong, and they can say Gee, I wonder if she wants us to follow her? Some people go overboard for Mighty-Dog too. Many horse fanatics dream of Black Beauty, Misty, the Black Stallion, and maybe Mr. Ed. Any Ag. students could wish for Wilbur on Charlotte's Web, or Ferdinand the Bull, and possibly Daisy the Cabell Milk Cow. Df course everybody likes Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck but there are some animals that maybe we do not want. This includes Morris the finiky cat, that fun-hating black panther on The Jungle Book, and Scooby Doo. Most people enioy their pets very much, and suggest that if you do not have a pet, get one! Da not get too outrageous and watch out for those bummer pets also. For people who have allergies, try fish, but remember to feed them! 'if Suzanne Howard xi l J 'WOLF' ww 45 gs, Bw' :md ggi?-bxsg g, Fw-'-wg: 9 l i t l e H , sm H e ., .,:gmg:F'.:. .. V- V, ,M ,, V - , .s , .MQ fi. 'f2. :'iQj::f, f fs vw W, u,g534c3e.f aggifntivgghfg MQ 'Z' 'S s, Im v e h eiv 'A ' 315' .',..f-.mi 2 3 n the Music Scene . . . The world of music made quite a stirring in the T987-88 school year. It was the year of new bands like Expose, Richard Marx, Poison, and Tiffany. Moreover, it was a year of returns. George Michael returned strong after the break- up of Wham with his solo album Faith. The hit-singles from the album include I Want Your Sex, number one hit Faith, and Father Figure. Michael Jackson also made a comeback with his album Bad which has not yet met the expectations forecast by its producers. Ex-Beatle, George Harrison released his first album in a number of years, Cloud Nine. Singles from it include Got My Mind Set On Yau and Devil's Radio. The long awaited album Hysteria from Def Lep ard was released and quickly reached the top ten. Pink Flbyd made a mighty comeback in i987 when they released A Momentary Lapse Of Reason minus singerlguitarist Roger Waters. On another note, Pink Flayd's Dark Side Of The Moon LP reached its 700th week on Billboard's Top Pop Album's Chart this past Halloween ithat's over I3 years on the chartl. The band U2 seems to be doing better than ever with their album The Joshua Tree. Whitesnake made it all the way to Na. 3 with their self-titled album. lust as T987-88 was a year for veteran rockers, it was also a year for the appearance of younger faces on the stage. Some of these ouths include Tiffany who has two smash hits at the age ohio, l Think We're Alone Now and Could've Been. Debbie Gibson, 16, has also scored hits with Only In M Dreams and Shake Your Love. Glenn Madeiros, I7, also made his mark in popular music with Nothing's Gonna Change My Love For You and more recently with Lonely Won't Leave Me Alone. Finally, this past Christmas young Sharon Butts entered the music scene with her tear-ierking song about the crimes of child abuse Dear Mr. Jesus. Soundtracks also made on important mark in music. Although Madonna's movie Who's That Girl was a flop, her soundtrack for the movie did quite well. The Bangles recorded Hazy Shade 0f Winter for Less Than Zero and come away with o hit. Une of the biggest soundtracks of i987-88 was made for la Bamba by Los Lobos which scored the number one hit. The soundtrack for Dirty Dancing was perhaps the most successful of the year with such hits as iI've Hadl The Time Of My Life, Hungry Eyes, and She's Like The Wind. Concerts had quite a year also. Two of the biggest crowd gatherers were Pink Floyd and U2. Pink Floyd incorporated a stunning light show, lasers, a circular screen used for short film clips, and a giant inflatable pig. They were perhaps the mast visually stimulating of all the concerts of i987 when they played their three dates in Dallas. U2 relied more on performance than on effects. During their two sold-out shows in Fort Worth, they played almost all the older favorites as well as passing an a message of hope to the audience. In the country scene, Alabama's lust Us album enioyed great success an the top ten. Randy Travis broke many records when his LP Always and Forever spent more than 24 weeks at No. i. Some of the country singles to make a significant score are: Do yo' by K. T. Olsin, Wilder Days by Ballie and the Boys, and Too Gone Too Long by Randy Travis. Music has always been and always will be a part of GHS. It is a form of expression that relates to teenagers. There is always a special feeling inside when a song on the radio can exactly match one's feelings inside. For the students of GHS music can be a form of recreation, relaxation, celebration, or identification. For many, music is a natural part of GHS that has made the 1987-88 year one of the best ever! Scott Wilson l50 ae .e . Y r V 21 Vi W . ..s. sg V. Q x ii-ff.. f ,Qf2j' T f33 ' iX Q' ft F f f 7 nd in Fashion -Q V- tt.. , hat is fashion? As defined by Webster, fashion is the prevailing style or mode of dress. There are many different styles at GHS. You can't pick iust one group and say that this is the style. Each group has their own attire which is stereotypical of their mode af fashion. There are the Preppies whose attire consists of basic and traditional clothing which is usually conservative. Then there are the Ropers who wear roper boots, cowboy hats, and Wranglers. The Punks are generally dressed in black and other dark colors. Finally there are the Headbangers, who are seen wearing blue ieans and concert shirts with the likenesses of Ozzy Osbourne and Motley Crue. One of the bigger trends in fashion this year was the look of leather. Black leather iackets in many different styles and the classic bomber iacket were seen throughout the halls of GHS. Another trend this year was in sweaters. The big looser-fitting drop-shoulder sweater in bold colors with intricate designs and motifs were popular items this year along with the turtleneck sweater and the cardigan sweater. Finally, the growing popularity of washed denim emerged as another trend. Washed denim, either acid washed or stone washed creates the same distressed effect. This distressed fabric showed up in a variety of styles, including ieans, skirts, and denim iackets. 'lr Chris Barnwell I .fr i N5 , , mm., 5. - ' - se ' . .wl 'e tu . ,,, ,W . , ,W . ., I M. HV. I gba W I W . . H '- , Rif..-IH? . 'ffffl-7 . , . 1 Q T51 x f 1 r 1 1 1 f N2 culuzmls W- A w,,,,,, itW? , , NSD o o 0 XMXm!xiy,,ff ,. 'I ' ' I0 88 X C92 'RM Ea 57251 2 'r f M2 X QM 333335 h www Y N gg 565 X if TN Qgx f ' - fb C Q K A z Q R xg, C3 X N O f ' fx X5 R 4 'VJ N ,J 'Q 5 r j f - fi L 7 wx lg 1 MJF? X X J 9 hat a year to remember along with the unlikely hero Lt. Col. North l0lIiel who iust happened to be involved in the Iran-Contra hearings. North became a household name for taking money from the United States and making our Congress look completely idiotic. The hearings took most of the summer and received testimony from over 500 witnesses. But nonetheless, North, who mastermirrded the operation, was fired from the National Security Council after he openly admitted he had indeed misled Congress and shredded documents. If that was not interesting enough, how about our very own Nancy Reagan going to the hospital for breast cancer? Yes, even the wife of the President of the United States has problems. She took her situation and made the best of it. Nancy publicized her action, hoping it would make women more concerned in order that they too would see a doctor, and maybe, iust maybe catch the cancer growth in time. The U.S.S.R. leader Mr. Gorbechav came to the U.S. for a 4 day stay as he toured D.C. and chatted joyously with the president. While the Soviet leader came, so did the world famous Pope at a different time, of course. I iust guess he decided the U.S. needed a little blessing on his 9 day tour, which included San Antonio, Texas. Though the Pope did not perform any miraculous healings, he did however touch people by the millions just with his presence. AIDS - lust an all-around fearful word. In the six years since Americans first heard of this mysterious immunity-robbing disease from which no one recovers, AIDS has killed nearly 25,000 Americans, millions of dollars have been donated into medical research and President Reagan has proclaimed the plague Public Health Enemy Na, l. Dow Jones industrial stock market went down on a record crash as it dropped 508 points on Monday, October I9. Many called it a Black Monday or a 'imeltdownf' Whatever it was, it was S500 billion stripped from the market value of U.S, securities. In today's sports . . . The Minnesota Twins shocked the world, actually the U.S., by winning the World Series over St. Louis. The Series was not an easy one as it lasted 7 games with each team winning at home. In this high scoring contest, it seemed everyone scored, especially that no name pinch hitter who hit a homerun off the Minnesota Ace . . . How about those Dallas Sidekicks who won the I986-T987 Maior Indoor Soccer League IMISLI Championship over the 'supposed to have won' Tacoma Stars in June. The Sidekicks were then plagued the following season when last years MVP and leading scorer, Tatu, was iniured the first game of the season against who else, but tfte Tacoma Stars. Tatu tore ligaments in his knee and will miss the entire T987 -I988 season . . . 'Scab' Football and the NFL season is one we ought not to remember. The regular players decided to ga on strike, again for more money, again. Gene Upshaw then said, Let the games continue and so they did with haircutters, bartenders and players, who were cut in training camp, to continue the football action. A few people will be missed for the next several years especially Jackie Gleason l7lI and Fred Astaire l88l. Gleason, better known as the rotund Great One got laughs and riches as a blustering bus driver in the television series The Honeymooners. He died in mid-June. Fred Astaire epitomized Hollywood's elegance for 25 years dancing in top hat and tails with famed partner, Ginger Rogers. Astaire died of pneumonia in June. Liberace, a glittering showman and pianist, captivated fans for four decades with his inimitable personal and musical style. He died at the age of 67 in February. Lorne Greene, who for I4 years played on the television series Bonanza, but was also known for his Alpo dog food com- mercials, died in late September at 72 years of age. The odds on a T988 Democratic presidential nomination for Sen. Gary Hart were never so high. Odds rode the high seas on an innocent trip to Bimini in a boat ironically named Monkey Business. After would-be modelfactress Donna Rice plopped herself down an the presidential hopeful and that familiar faded picture was taken, odds were high that Hart's marriage, reputation, and chances at the presidency had gone out with the tide. After leaving the press in a no comment query, May T987 found Hart relinquishing his can- didacy and bowing out silently. Rice went on to a Miami Vice guest role and a commercial deal with No Excuse Sportswear lthey have since dismissed her of her dutiesl and then sold her side of the story to ABC-TV with a choice of actress Cheryl Ladd to portray her lshe later withdrew the offerl. But after public upset, high polls and personal advice, Hart rocked the month of December with his announcement of re-entering the race and letting the people decide. Hart is back on the trail and as for the misguided Rice - mum's the word. Was it a set-up? Was there an affair? Was it a cover-up? The world may never know. 'k .sig owe' ft 'i . . 75, mf Chad Wilbanks AND Caroline Kohlbrand 'i If J v x. r g . r i . i ' X. I, Je,:.1.:c.c.:c...e,r . I i i N J 4 ...I :J ...a .n ...u .a 1 .J .a i I - if c 1 ' . . , . ennrfer Esslrnger is an artist at our school. She first realized it when her first rode teacher '-ffm . . . I pointed rt out when they would draw themselves in a z mirror. When she was in middle school she won i t outstandin art awards for her ictures. She now is , P . - at under the teaching of Mrs. Sanders, who as she said, ls Q 5 'ust like a mom to me. She reall likes ost- lmPI'6S5l0fllSm. She says she admires their looseness as ? the aint because when she aints she's, as ti ht as a Y P P camera. This year she will be in Art 3 and 4. T She was chosen to recopy a mural that is at NASA space center in Houston. She has not decided which school they are going to put it in. She doesn't know which school will both respect it and appreciate it. 'il QTL would like'to leave my mark to show my appreciation f- 'FJ gear .. for all that the schools have given me, said Jennifer. fr? She is really excited about this opportunity. Last year she painted a series of mustangs. Her intent was to change the image of the mustang. She i e painted them in different colors to get away from the SMU logo we have at our school. After all her time and Q effort, in the vandalism that occurred last year the portraits were ruined. They are in the process of being repaired. She is currently involved in SWAT, SC, and V. Tennis. After high school she is planning to double maior in pre- Q med and commercial art. She is going ta go far in life with her love for art and her interest in medicinenk Tiffany York rt l53 rreeee Leek or eg arrest. 5 f 2 '- If 2 ii? A r ' r on all f 'se ft' e i 2,3 4 .2 4 'L ss, gd' 1 ,, .. f , H ct ft. . . Cl MIN' 1 Lf On Juke fc: Hgnaf A Cf'2vfffnIfmgw To ffl! ?'f0y9,5 PUR! fi:--,gnf ,wi V . X 'UL1 H : N - .e 1 w, ,Q f ., . 'I M mm K iracle C uldn't X S gi 955205 Qi li Q t yi, QXJ4 fe E N RX f Q as 5 X CAR? lfi f Xfa J F' NN ftkxrl Q I J !, 5 2 1 i l l , , or the first time in its history, the tabloid had something sordid and iuicy to splash all over the covers of their widely-read supermarket bibles. Forget why Bruce Willis mar- ried Demi Moore or how many times Elizabeth Taylor has been married. Who cares if Madonna actually did file for divorce when the real dirt is under the heels of names like Danna Rice, Gary Hart, Jim and Tammy Faye Bakker, Jessica Hahn, Oliver North, and Fawn Hall. Unless you've been riding a sea turtle to Tahiti, you know that they made watching CNN News addictive - a bit like MTV. From Gary Hart's press conferenceol presidential withdrawal to a live mascara-running faced Tammy Faye Bakker giving up her air-conditioned dog house, the stories of political mishap certainly made Dan Rather a lot more fun. The enormous eyelashes of a plump Southern woman made more conversation than the story itself, but in the youth of 1987, the seven year religious TV evangelical PTL lPraise The Lord, Pass The Loot - take your pickl temple came crashing down when leader Jim Bakker publicly admitted to a I5-minute romp with secretary Jessica Hahn. Mishandlement of finances by the Happy Holy Couple led them to an embarrassing auction of their possessions lthe dog house went for S4,500l and sale ol their 2,300 acre faith-inspired theme park, Heritage USA. Six months, three houses, and several false eyelashes later the Bakkers have retreated to a modest Tennessee cabin with failed plans ol a comeback tour due to lack ol interest. The battle-tales of Jessica Hahn fell into the hands of Oprah and Donahue with a final tell-all-bare-all article in Playboy with the headlines reading: JESSICA HAHN: I AM NOT A BIMBO . . . Who says fame doesn't change folks? ir Micki Blansett , ll '. L UN. , ll '. Q ,i 2 i if i Y 1 -JJ .1 i . he car. lt is an American tradition that i Y- -- f ' ' fl il j-.I any students at Grapevine High if borders on being called a love affair. ln no other nation I J School carry hidden talents that are often kept a secret. 1 on emh me ,here so many mrs in U driveway, so many gy is il l One of these students is Steve 'Waczak. Most students see A I d h I hhi if this senior as an out-going, active, and high spirited dude. A mrs 'tied' 0' 50 many mrs wreflfe ' Now ere 9 se does gfif However, Steve does have a modest side when it comes to a car so profoundly represent its owner's personality. hh? his outstanding hockey abilities. Living in Minnesota, Steve i Perhaps this is mast evident in the high school parking J 5,13 4 WW UP PlfiYli'9 li0flf0Y US 'WS' WS did- ll0flQeY Uiiliii i lot. With a few exceptions, such as Rachelle Vignaroli's W il l fgiiimfiQljijgT.i gjg,ggifgi',2g fg,fjj 1o1Lgf'1fj :hi?5 self-proclaimed limousine fmost are surprised to see no 3 grade, Sm, pumdpmed on two teams' one was his school huge izod on the hood, or at least a plaid paint fob or L team, and the other was an outside hockey league. During , tweed interlorl, the cars resting from 8:25 until 3:25 in ll f ?:IiiV:'5 Siiveiifli Uni: iililliflihiifugii Ffriigl Yefifihlig fgfidiil . .. . . ,. i, 'ii o eams were no enoug an pic e upa ir . eves Q, 'l'e. 'S 'S h l'l 'l'l me l '9ely 'he s . 'lf'gf .ol iwriev iiiiiiiiies were risiiio iii their peek riiiririo his f'l'l6lT OPBTGTOTS. A perfect example of fllfS Splffln is.' i geyenfh und eighfh gp-qdg gghgql yeqrg gg he wqg ygted gg image land I do mean spittin' l is the pick-up truck, Most Valuable Player, and his team finished as City if more commonly referred to as simply the truck. lt flgmqfifls::'e5r?::d0fh:PxLshZ':L2 vmfhrjkesg gsm? . .. ,, .. ,, r y r , offen gpm? ellller 0 Namm or Skool lwfnpgr 33 dad's fob was transferring his family to Texas. Leaving Sllflfefi fumes no mom 'hun U few emlffl' lwffles fn 'fs Y . i i Minnesota, Steve found leaving friends and hockey to be hed, rides on large mud tires fused for making smoke in ..- s difficult. Good news soon arrived as Steve's dad found a the parking latl, and is topped off with an engine no l l'eY league 0' Pfesfonwood- SWB found few lififlfev h h 350 Th h f I. f iii lh ta be of lower quality and less advanced, but still exciting E sm erl on ll ' ere me fn el extras l or U 'Sf 0 and worthwhile. Steve became a member of the Dallas gh 31959, look U7 Kelly M0lld9nS trvckl, bllf the Vlflll i Junior Hockey League his freshman year as the teams Q 5 e ni ment ig mentioned qbgve, 'fi center wing in the high school first division, which was the i ll P - traveling team. Because hockey is not as popular in Texas, i' Th? semng mlegorfg la llm olflle ,Fume nnhfn more traveling is involved. Same of these cities included M American-ma e auto o t e seventies, is car is c r- Kansas City, Albuquerque, Oklahoma City, Houston, and . arieriled by 0 large, loud, fast, ans-gulzling engine and Austin. Holding the position of team captain, Steve av- if a bumper sticker on the back fthe old guard remains true giiighid 0iief90i:l Tiiil 'iam Uvisisflgf Qiimei Wifl' lilhxlfm - - iiffj ini ing in irs pace. ecauseo eve's awesome ey lo llle qllglml gloz decal' lml many see? fo bf 351 'i- abilities, he was voted as Most Valuable Player by his transferring allegiance to the label of the new, badder mmmmsi Stew, sopnomm YM, mm, to be mm, i' Z-Rackl. The only other outstanding characteristic is the disappointing as he dislocated and broke his wrist. Steve 'l stereo that probably costs more than the car. 35? :aww U5 ':0'Lilf0r'0l': ml 0'l'r:iffl':1lPl'lfxji lTi 1, . . u was no a e o pay as muc as e was . s . A lllml wfegflry ls llml of llle spells mr' Allllosl lf' Steve's lunior year arrived, he concentrated more time on 53 always small in size fthe current record is held by either hi baseball than his hockey, nowevefl his Mm me again U Diana Ashe's MG or Patrick f'lranil1ky's MR2l, these cars finished first. Steve is once again returning to fhe ice his often represent a price that is reversely proportional to l f f Siiiiiiif YW' 05 'QW' fUPf0i f Und leifls 'lm' 'his 'S his 595' ha their physical dimensions. Due to this fact, these cars are gf3:eyfQelxh:2:,ngIllx,2 lh:KT::,efg3:ng: ffvgauggjsellvlzzlfih lil - - ii ii xiii 5 ' l' alms' lnV9 '0l7l9 Pufflmed bY MW' Und Dad- Some he still finds time for friends and school activities. Steve L exnmpleg of these include Niggqn 30013, Mnzddg new , played football and baseball his freshman year at G.H.S., RX7 U few Heros other Amerimmmudes und some lgjif but was forced to take a break his sophomore year after , ' ' . . ' breakin his wrist. However, Steve returned playing he iii i it s it ho oiiiii 9 C all we-e er avumm lmpo S lw Se Mme Y T i varsity baseball his lunior and senior year playing the SllPS this Wflf6i S miilil at the present time of this , , , position of third base. Steve also became involved in is compositionl. buf 'here fire fell'lule 5'9n5i Siifh 05 U Z'99Y doll heroine Young Life his senior year, which he regrets nat getting The fourth category is ,hm of the fmhshomhon from the rear-view mirror, or the Marines' bumper sticker in involved in earlier. dm 5 . . . . fn b lf ' d HF' ll I 'f 'll b' th ll ffh Steve finds the closeness of friends at 6.H.S., an e 5 vehicle, the largest category at this fine academic e I: wllltolz Tomy l Igneblzl Cong the T122 3 the giiliii development of friendships through sports, to be the best institution. These are machines that once served as W . 8 fan en 5 0 e 9 Ve X' on F Vo I 9 quality of G.H.S. However, Steve responded We don't get family cars or other practical purposes and have since Elflmf 'Els ixfalofe' Should be Le: thzfflfehnlm eXf9 5'Ve lifhi' enough tardihs, img flier: gwihi: hiiiiilhsli :iiiiii Rahiieeh 'i - - iograp y o t e person sitting e in e w ee. passing perio s, w en as e t e i es east. aug r been passed along lo lllelr unforlunalfl demlse of llle chris che Steve is looking forward to graduating, he regrets having disposal of a teen. To find the personality of the drivers high fo fem his friends. E of these cars takes more work than the other categories, ff After graduation, Steve hopes to play hockey in college, and graduate from Notre Dame, maloring in Business. i S After becoming financially stable, he hopes to be a I successful business man owning his own business, and be married to a beautiful wife with a son named Blaine h Michael Waczak fBMW or Beamer for shortl. Michelle Pisecco s--- - i esearch apers Made Them the ALL-YIGll'l'E lc' lust one word made seniors cringe - RESEARCH - the fine art of taking a subiect, which was one that does not appeal to a heart, and having to suffer with this time consuming proiect for months. Most of the seniors of 88 or of any class chose to be procrastinatars for they started on the paper the day before it was due and finished it two minutes before the deadline. The term paper really means a lot to me, I'll start on it tomorrow, replied Chad Wilbanks. As the term paper took a backseat to free time more frequently as the weeks progressed. The term paper will iust have to wait till later! I'm going shopping for now, said Michelle Schlattman. The result of this outcome lead to the ALL-NIGHTERS! The time that I spent on my term paper was unreal as the nights were long and the due date grew closer. I freaked! - Ginger Moore. The librarians soon knew everyone by name and their subiect of research as the time spent in the library raged on. These studious children are iust working themselves into the ground too hard. They need more food and sleep before these children get sick and then the attendance ladies will be really upset, suggested the librarian from the University of Dallas. After the long haul of researching the hard struggle was over. Books, magazines and any- thing else with research plastered to it can be burned to crisp! - anonymous. Soon after rearranging the notecards t'he outline seemed to fall into place. Notecards! Notecards were everywhere they could possibly be strung out, such as in my books, locker, purse, in my desk at home, and I even found them in my bed, replied Candie Phipps, Finally, the construction of the final draft was on its way, while many students attempted to type ALI.-NIGHT. I sat on my bathroom floor typing away on my paper the night before it was due so I would not wake up my parents, said Diana Ashe. Although many students were trying their best to finish the lost sentence to their ex- asperating proiect, a few found it to be fulfilling. I found that the information I researched was very interesting and I only regret that we are required to do only one! In the outcome of writing a RESEARCH paper, underclossmen be prepared for the ALL- NIGHTERS. ir Cristin Parker E I percent did not understand the concept of how to do a research paper. 24 percent did not understand the concept until the night before it was due. - 21 percent did not have the slightest idea what to do with notecards. IU percent did not know haw to research in the librarg. l58 31 percent did not know the theme until two days before it was due. I3 percent received liquid paper highs while tu ping the night before it was due. -I-J LAME 3 UQQMHGGY 1 'lx occer stud Chad Hinson stepped into the spot light of GHS. With his fourteen years of experience in soccer, he has shown great skill and stamina on the soccer field. Besides school sponsored soccer, Chad has been in and out of club leagues ever since he started playing. The most recent is a team called the Strikers, which he has been playing on for three years. The Strikers won the '87 lnwood Tournament over Christmas vacation. Winning this tournament gave them the opportunity to play the Sidekicks. Because of his outgoing personality and unusual style, he has encountered trouble with pre vious coaches. Soccer is more than a sport to Chad it is a way of life, said Joey Diomde Chad feels most people perceive soccer to be a wimpy sport. lt is actually a sport that calls for high concentration because of the rough contact it deals with said Chad. He believes no one individual carries the weight for the team because soccer is a total team-work sport. Chad seems to be very respected by his team mates. Mike Batiste said Chad is a very dependable and consistent player Rusty Morrison added, it is an honor and a pleasure to play on the some team as Chad. Many of Chad's peers have also shown interest in Chad's playing ability. For instance, Sean Shape said, He not only plays well, he uses his head when he plays, always looking for the perfect shot. Chad plans to try out in the spring for a position on the San Diego State University soccer team. Soccer fan Kim Wills said Chad has the ability to take his soccer strategy to the top someday. With Chad's inspiration and motivation in soccer most believe that Chad will be able to use his skills to obtain his goals. 'k Michelle Schlattman aura Chauncey otherwise known as Squeaky is traveling through her fourth year at G HS Being a senior Squeak has seen many changes occur with some being good and some bad However Squeak feels that the students of G HS are lucky in that there is a growing number of opportunities open to them which are not available at other schools Squeak has taken advantage of some of the opportunities at G H S and she has developed several skills and talents which will be of value to her throughout life Squeaky first began her involvement at Grape vine High School during her freshman year as she became a trainer for athletics ln order for Squeak to letter in training she was required to work a full season as a trainer for varsity football and guys soccer She was also required to become certified in CPR and first aide Another talent Squeak possesses is singing Squeak has been an active singer for thirteen years Squeak has used her talent by singing in choirs weddings and a rock band called Rockin Bob Squeak has also been an active member in VICA which is an organization including most vocational classes Squeak served as reporter of VICA her tumor year and vice president her senior year During her lunlor year Squeak competed at a local competition receiving three first place awards and two second place awards Squeak considers her involvement in cosmetology to be the most important and valuable because It is o career l can fall back on Her real involvement in cosmetology began her iunior year with encour- agement from friends and family. Squeak s talent seems to come natural as she began experimenting on friend s hair and make up in iunior high. Squeak says that she loves her involvement in cosmetology and finds it to be fun and enioyable. l like to bring out the natural beauty in a person using the skills I have acquired in cosmetology. At the completion of senior year, she will be given a complex test in Austin in order to earn a cosmetology license. After graduation Squeak hopes to attend Texas Tech to study business. After obtaining experience by work- ing in a beauty shop, Squeak plans to begin a chain of her own classy beauty shops entitled Designs by Squeak. 'k Michelle Pisecco -J lliic C' .. J SS ustin's loss was definitely our gain when Scott Smith moved to Grapevine his iunior year. Scott's presence at Grapevine High has been incredible as he put forth outstanding efforts in athletics, academics, the community, and helping fellow G.H.S. students. Scott has contributed more to G.H.S. in the last two years than most students do in four years. Scott feels that all his activities carry equal impact in his life in some way or another, but his athletic, FCA, and National Honor Society involvement are the most important to him. Scott, better known as number ten on the football field, is a member of the varsity Mustangs playing the position of tailbock. Because of his outstanding per- formances an the football field, Scott was chosen forthe all-district second team offense his iunior year and all- district first team offense his senior year. Another sport Scott enioys playing is baseball. As a sophomore, Scott was on the varsity baseball team at his high school in Austin playing the position of catcher. Scott continued playing baseball once he moved to Grapevine earning an all-district honorable mention his iunior year. Scott also lettered in basketball his iunior year playing guard, but decided to take a break his senior year in order to prepare for baseball season. Scott has also been an active member of FCA his iunior and senior year while holding the position of vice president his senior year. Through his involvement in Student Council, Scott has been given the opportunity to express his thoughts about drugs and alcohol. Being an active participant of the Grapevine High School student counciI's Drug and Alcohol Awareness program, Scott has given talks to all elementary and middle schools in the GCISD warning the students of the effects of drugs ond alcohol while stressing that their presence is not needed in order to have fun. Scott also holds membership in Youth in Government, Spanish Club, and Spanish Honor Society. While Scott attended school in Austin, he also served as his sophomore class president. Even though Scott keeps himself busy with his activities, he is sure to put forth his best efforts in his school work. Through his outstanding academic and leadership work, Scott was chosen for membership in NHS during his sophomore, iunior, and senior years. Scott is presently undecided about the college he will attend, however, Scott plans on maioring in medicine and minoring in political science. Scott also hopes to play baseball at the college he attends. After the completion of college, Scott plans on becoming a pediatrician. Once Scott becomes financially stable, he hopes to become involved in politics stoning at local level and proceeding to be a member of the Texas legislature. Eventually, Scott hopes to serve as a member of the U.S. Congress. With Scott's outstanding leadership and will power, his goals will surely be accomplished. Scott is a true example of the kind of person who makes a difference in our schoolhk Michelle Pisecco Skung is cworite ustomg Vacation The Colorado ski slopes gathered many Grapevine High School students during the Christmas and Spring break. Students traveled by cars, vans, and buses. A trip to Colorado took approximately eighteen hours. Students were able to pass the time by playing Scrabble, having Pixy Stix fights, listening to music, and when all else failed by sleeping. Eating was another popular pastime on many trips. Although many stops were made en route to Colorado, a wide variety of food was found on the vans and buses. Plenty of Pixy Stix, yogurt covered raisins, and crackers with cheese whiz were enioyed during the wee hours of the morning. The average cost for a one-day lift ticket was approximately eighteen dollars. The popular resorts this year were Purgatory, Winter Park, and Copper Mountain. The slopes proved too great a challenge for Chris Sanchez who broke his collarbone and for Barry Smith who broke his ribs hot doggingf' Mike Westbrook taught himself how to ski, while Rachael Gill found a need for lift lessons. Several Young Life skiers were seen hiking up the mountain so they could attempt that treacherous iump once again. Karen Martine, Amy Turner, and Courtney Sharp dug themselves out of the powder, wl1ile Andy Dent had the ski patrol do his digging. However, no amount of powder was able to stop Dan Gillette, he flew out of control into another skier. Also out of control was Chad Wilbanks. He thought himself a goner when he fell and broke his sunglasses. When the slopes proved too challenging, comfort was found in a cup af hat chocolate. 'A' Rachelle Vignoroli S Jeff Schroeder can be considered an outstanding senior because of his talents in the arts. Jeff enioys art, Jazz Choir and drama. He started doing characters iust by doodling. They are easy to do Jeff says, but he would rather do real people because they take longer and are more interesting. 1efl's main interest is drama. He has been on the stage for eight years now and plans to make a career of acting. Jeff is planning on attending the American Academy of Dramatic Arts in the fall. He says I am not aiming to be a T.V. star. To him that is like candy, feeding the public what they want. instead Jeff plans on going into regional theatre. He wants to be able to pick the audience's brain . . . have them lthe audiencel come inside the actor. He says that he is not one of those people out to get noticed and iust make money. This year Jeff has accomplished a difficult feat. He has made it to state competition in all three categories, duet, dramatic, and humorous. This' is very rare because of all the talent out there. l60 e R P' if Us . .few G' e .1 , A ' s. in. -'sm s . .. sc, g . T' Out of school Jeff enjoys going to plays, reading, and writing, and says he is dead on movies. He also enioys going to the club Sparx because no one is trying to impress anyone out there. This year Jeff has broken out of his loner role and says friends have made this year different and special. The greatest thing to value, says Jeff, is friends, Friends will always be there. 1' Samantha McNally .Zee 1. .5 Elie. Phil Smith dove into action this year at GHS. Phil became interested in diving when he was young. He has been competing for the past four years. One of his main inspirations in diving was former coach, Janet Ely, a T972 and I976 olympic finalist and T978 World Champion. Ely coached Phil in Mission Vieio, California previous to his arrival at GHS. Phil spent the summer of '87 training under coach Milton Braga, a member of the T980 Olympic Brazilian national team. Phil's achievements include serving as an alternate for the World team this past fall and ranking seventh in the nation for lo-I8 year-olds. He has also won district and regional meets and the Texas lnterScholastic Swimming Coaches and As- sociates meet. Phil trains in Dallas three times a week and helps coach the diving team at Grapevine. His ultimate goal is to represent the U.S. in the l992 and 1996 Olympics and to participate in the World Games in l994. With Phil's inspiration in diving many people believe Phil will dive his way to the top. GHS should keep their eyes open for Phil. He has the potential to be the best. -if Michelle Schlattman - 3 .x Al. S - lthe whole body ol persons constituting o group, tribe, roce, notion . . . or rockin' high school!I if I hod to choose I should have no hesitation: I would be of the people. ngs The Cl, Des Grands 'Hua People l6I Cyndi Abbe Janet Allen Rachel Anderson Angela Annis Carol Archer Larry Bachman Norma Barton Leon Baze luneria Berges Barbara Booth Sharon Bothe Gina Boyd Sandy Boyd Robert Broaddus Ross Brown Loretta Bruns Heath Bullard Stacy Bullock Cathy Caldwell Carolyn Chance Janice Cook Kathy Corder Peggy Cornelison .lill Curry Bonnie Dalton Penny Davis Rod Davis Cheta Dickson Amanda Dixon Sylvia Draughn Romona Duall Diane Dufly Karla Endres Chip Evans Marilyn Fabry Beverly Faries Pat Fox Mary K. Fuller Terry Galbraith Sue Garl Verna Hale Sherri Hankins an Wu. 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'fe rf rj I' 5-er-, 1 f , W , J l . gk 5-c ti, f 3+ wwf B ' 1' fb A as 9 , f he , , I -f jgiy wf- r, A, 1 l62 Faculty J'-'K M, ,4 , f E Shirla Harris Adam Helleck ludy Holland Kathy Howell Valerie Hudson Mary Humphrey lan Isbell Nick Joy Larry Lanier Mark Lappa leon Lovelace Warren Marks Karen Mauer David Middleton Patty Mischkot Cheryl Miller Marcel Nicolitz Mark Patterson lim Payne Glenda Price Jim Pritchard Patty Ramsey Hardy Rowntree Suzanne Rowntree Faculty 163 Freda Shane Sharon Shape Janice Short Romy Smith Judy Stanley Sandra Sturek Pat Street Ed Szafranski Margaret Telford David Thomas Teresa Thompson Kathy Tipton Susan Truitt Stuart Verdon Deon Whitner Kathy Williams Konnie Williams Nancy Wilson as:- xk V!! 4 l rf ,gg w W . Q, fe 'T' 1 r ,A , . 5 ,M a f Q , .. 3454 4 fr 1 5 2 a , . Q. yr , , ni Xf, fa ,. .haw ww r cliffs im ,sys - ,Q-zz ' .M f., reggg-,se I. - .Tor Q hsflftk 1 .W ge .1 -5. 1 Q Q , 'N S l'ffff'ff'Q... ,Willa ,,..... . - lQ'T .'1'fI'1T'T.L we 1 1 iv K' H if - , sir r ii Si tv iy Q 'X E l H by N.,s , iff Wat li, ' , at IX 'C' f? . ' we, ..- I rf T64 Faculty ,m T Wm-4 x Fi' en 3 Q ' 9 9 ml W if K xi A L. .,,, ,, . Y .5 all AVF A ,NL Tv gy1!w'l,i?f- . f a ' -hh i ff 1 ' 1 is . 3.44 5 , . .i .iv ba, L 4 . sa -1' i Fw if sg 'ar 3 4 - L -sa ' ', 4. s in am e Q .. . r 'H , K' wi' N 1-A-32' aa f . . ,ilf l qk 9 fi -:W ' Y, pity? 'il ' Q?-. 'M 'QQ wiiifmffifzf ,fix LF 1.8.3-.M!?, gl- if sf.?v- xv. gr., 'iii x V 9- fd! , - ,W- .. ig'l,?.1M.- 1 Freshman Class Officers: lleft to Rightl President- Jason KcKain, Vice President- Charmaine Hill, Secretarygf Tara Behring, lNot Picturedl Treasurer - Rabin Gile 9 ' Q QQ Q , in 0 . 6 4 . I O 1 ,,, - ' H Q I Q D ' I . 1 Freshmen 165 if O Q O Stephanie Abston Bud Adair Cathy Adams ' Ameina Ahmed Linda Ainsworth Tera Allen e Almond sho Anglin acey Antilla Holly Boiley Ivel Bandirma Trina Bane S Bangle Christi orbaro Barber J s Barker' W Barnlield borah Bari Melissa Barron Nicole Battist Debbie Bayless Rathel Beebe Chris Behrens Christi Behrens I66 Freshmen Tara Behring Ash Bender Jason Benson Kent Berg Scott Berg Jodi Bernarclgg, Tara Best Justin Biggs Tracy Bingham Travis Bingham Kimberly Birdwell Scott Biskup f Blalock Denean Blanchard Eric Borland Mary Bowman Laura Bradshaw Mike Bretzke ,::- mfisssqigrite iJas5i?fBroadhead Tim Brock Dana Brown Kim Brubaker Bryon Buck Buckner Jeffrey Burch Robert Burch Brian Burgess Jill Burgtorl Michael Burks Isaac Burns James Burson John Butt Julie Ca Becky Carlson Dore Cernak Chris Chambers Art Chang ' a Chhaya S annon Clark Freshmen I67 Tina Clements Chrissy Coggswell Jenny Cole Greg Cook Ray Cooper Stephanie Cooper Linelle Costa Bobby Cotner Eric Creeger Leslie Dawson Mary Ann Dawson Dawn DeBaca lim Decker Amy De ' Kyle Dicke jrran Dr 'fwlodd Dixo Deanna Dlabai Stacey Dodson Tracey Dolbin Shawn Dossey sfifsiz DUN Douglass Anna Doupoula lauren Dowd Ge e Draper Ashl ubuisson To ubuisson icia Easley indy Echols Martha Elliott Elwood Br Ervin lacki irlamb Farris is Fickes y Findley Paula Fletcher Kathy Florence Kristen Flory Sarah Font Kyle Ford David Fortner l68 Freshmen V' tifif rhfs f ,,fQ7,f,g4 'E ' ,. r 12 N i Brent Foster Holly Fraser Tim French Roy Friend Brandi Fry Phyllis Fry Matt Fuhrmeister Marlene Fuller Thomas Galloway Robert Garda James Gardner Robb Gidcumb Gile leriiiiler Gill Cindy Glover Mike Glover Aaron Gomez Adrian Gomez Green Gump Avdhesh Gupta Thomas Haiicek Janet Hansen Freshmen T69 Laura Harland Debbie Hartford Karen Hauiesen . linda Hawkins Shawn Hawkins Apryl Hawthorne David Hayashi Rod Hendrick Callie Henning Richard Hernandez Chad Hester Roy Hicks ilszrm- er Hight C ine Hill Hiner Hobbs' Darr Hockaday d Hoffman Sherman Hogue Dan Holifield Jennifer Holland Josa Hollow Nikki Holt Gina Honermann Waqefza cw: an 4 Run to lunch Use the word dude often Hang around in small swarms Wear too much make-up Skateboard on school sidewalks Hate Seniors Cut in lunch lines Whimper Make sudden stops in Ride the bus to school 175 l . 11 f r. ,Wl .Ti X I t Q4 t sscxl A i the halls ,gs ,,, l7'0 Freshmen VY 63 M all , S K xg atb, J: 5 J J avvw I 1 V' s X :X EQ sg 'Z 'N 'veng- f 'Ct V? 3 L 4' ' - . Ah V r I -me J H- Q 1 'Wi a ' 1 Mr., i'Xvv ,V ' 1 M- , A ,,, 46 W 'f t I? I . A ine 9 i ,4 ,gif 1 . l-,, I Q .er-2 i2 'f ,, , , 11 .fe-ar Brent Horak Chris Hoskins Julie Hoyt Kelly Humphrey Chad Hunter Jason Hunter,- Patricia Hunter Hayes Hurst Tracie Inglis Kristin Jakubowicz Mirhael James Molly James lH??Jared Brian John Jerome Johnson Kristy Johnson Angela Johnston Barry Jones - - ' 4 - ei51 df ' Mic 'elle Kazmierzak Brett Keen Shannon Keith Mickey Kendrick Becky Kiker Tania King Danny Knight Jennifer Koehn Jon Kohlhepp Matthew Krause Johnny Kreps Kathy Kribley Chad Archer Brenda Lambert Alyson Land Jason L Diane Laningham Jake Lange Aaron Lawson Matt Lawson Hard LeBlanc Freshmen l7i B, J. Leon Melanie Leonard Jennifer Lewis Cash Link l'l5liMarsha Litvak Erin Lloyd Michelle Loftis Melinda Loftis Diana Lomas Amee Long Paula Losey Heath Lyons Gray Madden Christy Ma-'e Jason Man Mar J Lynn Marconi Ellery Marcus Brian Marks Jason Markworth David Marsh 5' Andy Martin Marty Massegee Keith McCaleb er McCoy Pa McCreary A y McDaniel Je er McDonald nald McDougal Jason McKain Jo Williams Meyer Da Meyers R Midkil' gela Miller pril Millner Mark Miner Chris Minshew Danielle Mitchell Keith Mitchell Adrian Maers David Moore V V'w www ,ds ' 19' Y 'Hn ,V c Zu tk f' iss . fig A if f 'C' W lx 172 Freshmen Mandy Moore Troy Moore Candi Morgan Gary Morris Don Morton Joe Moss GP Aiecia Muehlstein Jeff Mutter Suzi Naylor Jenny Netzer Ting Ngian Ying Ngian 'U' .rs 0-0 N.- do -1 Tanya irhoisan Beau Niedermeir Fernando Noriega Sarah 0'Conner Rae Okommo Josh OI kamp Marcie Ostermyer Christina Otero Laura Owen Patrick Owsley 'ni Pattison Shannon Pearson Freshmen 173 Lori Pemston Greg Phipps Heather Pilgrim Pina 'iilfevin Pluskey Freeman Prasse LeeAnn Presbaugh Mike Presley Jason Quinn Andrea Rawlins Robbie Redden Josh Reed Brett Reicek R ml Brandi ey Julie W Jim Rinehart Michael Ritchie Brian Roberson Jennifer Roberts Roberts Roberts Fiona Robinson Aaron Rodgers 174 Freshmen K0 x xx Sheila Rodgers Jason Rogers Greta Roof Paul Russel Emily Sanders Mary Sandridgg Mike Sauer Jell Schneider Kim Schnieders Keith Schneller Jody Scott Clint Scullin Dave Sharp Steve Short Heidi Simendinger Beth Simons Brian Smith Matt Smith Melinda Smith Tam Souther Shannon Spradle Valerie Starnes Jennifer Stephens Jenniler Sterrett Keven Stirher Andy Stiles Nita Story Angie Symons Casey Tackitt Villred Tagua Elizabeth Terrell Matt Tnatcher Shellie T'en Wendy Thomas Emily Thompson Blaine Thompson Adrian Tidwell Jis Tippets Audra Tosh Freshmen T75 Carrie Tramel Donovan Tyson Vanginault Jorge Varnna 'M Tommy Vasquez lohn Veazey nda Vice Ma nderahe Waldrop ce Walker ave Wallace Edie Waller O Walter Ward Sarah hburn Emily ington Linda shington Chris sielenske Jennifer Watson Heidi Wasenberg Lynda Weeks Christa Werner Pat West Ben White l76 Freshmen Kimberly While Rob Whitlock Jack Wick Brent Wiese Lori Williams David Willinjlm Jenny Wills Bruce Wilson Marsh Wilson Janette Wipper Rebecca Wolf Jean Wong Jason York Jennifer Young Gregory Zidow Adam Zuniga Freshmen l77 f S 0 0 '97 Q ' ' aeh elass shdtl determine by eleetion bog and one gurl . .. USS Fuvprltes Clase-0 McKain 8 ha uine Hill 4. O I 5 2 3- 178 Freshmen n 0 IWW i Freshmen I79 www 180 Freshmen l'3 ' W M5 - Sophomores ii M, 'Q . do ex -9' ' Sophomore Class 55 ' sf Q .. 5 f gf YS ,fn-ff' 5 , - President - Robin Elms, Vice President - Renee Roins, Secretory - Zoe Brown, Treosurer - Paul Dixon h iii 2 Af 'Y' . asf 1 'fkifi ek .aff , A QW ,ua Q k nf- a , Lf 1-, 'L ..,' f ' 'A fe 'lf I n 'wh' A .2-1 'fry-W .L+ , if r ,, V .-. ,ss.. ,W , ef 4' .V L. lf, H '- ies A My .,,-.i?f k -I' . A353- in 1 V ' . .- 'V -,.r -rv i mow 4 - V. K . ,f f - pf mei? Sophomores 181 1' M Jill Bates Tom Abercrombie Tami Adams Brent Alderink Amy Allen Reid Allison Lance Anderson Gene Atchley Mike Atkinson Cybil Avants Sandy Baber Gina Bailey Teri Ballinger Brandy Barber Laura Barlow Chuck Barnard Barton Stephen Bates lovefte Baysmore lace Beasley 182 Sophomores , .,.,,., QQ'-nr9 a 9 -, Paul Beckingham Valerie Belleleville Eric Bergstrom Kim Bishop Sheila Blagg Sarah Blockhan ,,,, , V fr li ll 0, Beverly Blanton Sueanne Babe Brian Botch Erin Botik Nancy Bowers ' Bobby Boyd Troy Boyer 'A f 'J r 'f v 4-2 Q E Michelle Brehm Heather Brestle latisha Brewer Kris Brien Missy Brister Missy Brooks Carolee Brown Charlie Brown Zoe Brown Cynthia Buchanan ,MQ Greg Bullock fl lt A Rebecca Burgess Lori Burns Sherri Burns Chip Carlson April Carter Teisha Carter Judd Cary Jerrod Chadwick Stanley Chambers Zach Chandler Kit Chapman Laurie Chappell WWI Nancy Chiue Juan Chivers Barbara Christaffersen Kelly Colley Ronnie Collins Sophomores l83 Lauren ff Shandon Colter Ricky Costa joshua Covey Pat Coyle Keri Crupo Shelley Crawlord Kevin Crosby Michael Czaplislcie Ronda Daily Chris Dalton Tara Daugelli latrice Davis John Dawson Deenu DePalma Eric Desardi Sarah Dewhirst Darla Dickey Lisa Dietrich DeDe Disheroon Stephanie Dittrich Paul Dixon Lori Dobbs J. D. Dominy Tinka Dranquet Drummond Kendra Duck ' Chris Edwards Joey Edwards Tracey Edwards Lori Ellis Robin Elms Sheri Etgen Sam Farley Diana Feller Ray Ferri Ford Folmar Amy Forehand ' Jennifer Foreman Stormy Forsythe Tim Foster I84 Sophomores Brian Fricke Mike Friesen Heather Frost Paul Gaftord Kelley Gullemore Jennifer Garraty Jay Garrett Karen Gehlsen Mickey Geller Todd Gidney f Michele Godwin Jose Gonzales Julissa Gonzales Tryston Gordy Cary Gotcher Jennifer Goody Jason Grandell Matthew Grayson Samantha Green Melody Grimmett Amy Guinn Crys Guthrie David Hall David Ham' 1,52 . .,.. Sophomores 185 W, , Q. Angelo Hanzelka Brian Honzelka Deborah Harmon Debbie Harrison Kim Hartline jennifer Hartnett Brandon Hartsell Sean Healy Heather Heath Amy Heim Jennifer Helm Stephanie Hennessy 1, fif f J, J ,far 1 Amy Henry David Henslee Thomas Herskowitz Todd Hightower Stephanie Hiner Steven Hodges Y Mark Hollon ' Terry Holloway Audra Hornsby Cherie House - T86 Sophomares Melinda Hovermale Suzanne Howard Carrie Hudson Keeley Hughes Dale Hurst Wayne Hyder Andrew lnman Danny Irland Stefani Jackson Heidi Jando ' Tara Jared Sarah Jensik Jenny Jobe Chris Johnson Karen Johnson Wade Johnston Danny Kail Chris Kalley Tammy Kearns Melissa Kedy Karine Kendrick Heather Kennedy James Tim Todd Kilmer Clint Kirry Nicole Kniese Amy Koehn Jim Lambert Julie Larkin Kieil Lease Shelley Lee J. T. Leichliter Randi Lemmon John Lennox Chip Lewis John Lewis Shelly Lloyd Tracy Lloyd Jessica Lomas Don Long Jesus Lopez Sophomores l87 Cyndi Losey Dennis Loveland Kathy Luras Sherry Lyles Jodi Madden Sara Madden Amy Mahl Carol Mahoney Chris Malloy Steve Markwarth Theresa Marquez Kimberly Matthews Damon McCall Stephanie MrCall Bradley McClendan Greg McDonald Mike McGough Thad McKain Brook Meador Jason Meadows Sandra Meyer Chris Miars John Middleton Chad Miller w Coriellllief Debbi Miller ,1 Jennifer Miller ' Joseph Miller Todd Miller Trent Millington Ron Mitchell Kevin Moberly Nicky Monica John Moore Tom Moore Matt Moran Morden F ' Tommy Mata aynna Mueggenborg Mary Nash Candle Neal James Neal l88 Sophomores I5 Sophomores 189 Steven Pulley Jason Pyka Brian Ouintero Kim Rader Chad Rains Renee Rains Dawn Ratlill Jeremy Rawson Mirhelle Ray Christy Reber Johnny Reed Kelly Riclcer f I f VY Kf 4 1Pxl 1 Q... My Stacy Robbins Kristy Rogers Scott Rohloll Mike Romero Daniel Rossman Muck Ryan Joe Salas Marissa Salinas Stephen Sundarz Aaron Sus Philip Scheps Pete Srhexnayder 15 W? 3 Y., My-L, 8, l90 Sophomores Arlene Schnepl Dorcie Schollmeyer Wes Shanlclin Chris Shape Steve Skinner Daryl Sloboda Gordon Smith Jason Smith Larissa Smith Allan. Salmon' , 1 EiJoiSalmon Terri Stearns Duron Stegall Josh Stephens Courtney Stepter Irma Stettler Jason Stiles Amy Stockstill Christy Stringer Jason Summers Khia Tofel Lance Tate , Sheri Tate ' ug. David Tatu ,gp-5 -Q' ,ew , K' ,kvf Beth Tellord Evelyn Terrell Jeremy Terry Brett Thornsberry Pam Thweatt Amy Tischhauser Chris Todd Tracey Torgerson Carls Torres Marilyn Tortoriello Christopher Trahan Traci Trammel Jon Travis Mat Travis Denise Trevino Dede Trissel Traci Tropp Sean Tunnell Sophomares l9l by ,:. .vw C. ,Xe .- ef? 4 Mai! Turner Randall Turner Jill Tyler Trary Tyler Derek Tyson Rhonda Van Duzee e Nikki Vliriderlee 'Steven Vann f Mike Vasquez Donald Vollmer Tony Votto Oliver Vowell Karen Wauak Mike Waggoner Michael Wake Shauna Walbridge Marcie Walker Elisa Waller rf' . A nge il +I H+ .Sr -f Qegihlifer Watson if ' Treva Watson Tirn Weber Michelle Webre Shannon Webre Julianne Weilmuenster T92 Sophomares Angelio Wertz 47, ,V J iight? FE f W. 2' YW., 1 3-W.. V7 ef iff fv f 'ff ff' f Mfg? 7 we 4 y, , V lulie Wertz Jodi Wetzel Joshua White .lanunn Whitmire Matthew Williamson Lauri Willingham Nicole Willis , Christy Wilson' V Jonathan Wilson Mutt lmlson Shane Wilson Lisa Winsett Chris Wixorn Garland Wall Chad Wolf Patrick Wolfe loby Wolfe Laura Wren Sean Wright Michael Yockey Brion Young John as Bif- f - C L .S Q A ew . . .e. f was Sophomores 193 - Q .Q A 23,37 ZA 4555?-ix ' aeh class shall determine by eleelion one bog and one girl - 'K ix. ii , ,w4K'3fi2?W' if 29 we Gdgslsdiif M 2' W . g1e'1Pf.1.mif ailffw' .ggfff ,si-1, ii' A lf' 3 JUL 7 - ,mf 4 2 ' K Uv' y , if -.Q at are Class '90 Tracy lloyd 8 Pele Sch- no ayder ,fy I94 Sophomores f f 13 as ff? L ,X , LW fin aw ww x 1 fi' , , ,m,, W, A, I Q L, , ni W :,l gg, .QMS mf 5 -- - A ,, '20 Q VW,,.g,:iW ,Wy ' IV V, my W Sophomores 195 if j,!!f ff ,Q wg, J, fa Ind ll F www! 1 1 196 Sophomores Q 4' ikmfvfdi' J' ' i ... '1'ff ,, Juniors- , , 0 - . ' , , 7 . Junior Class Officers: iLeft to Right9 President xiii s rs Buchanan, Vice President Thompson, Treasurer - Keri Hollifield, Secretary - Christi Hlad I . . I . 0 ., 9 , ,. C . , . Q ' . . G Q U ' . 9 O Q Q . ' 0 6 0 I o . . a 0 - . I I O . 0 0 0 , ' ' . A I Q 0 ' f . . Juniors 197 N Chrisie Adkins A Cynthea Alkire. Allen Billy Allen Kelly Allen Brett Allin Msn Almendurez Bob Alves Sonia Ammons Alicia Androvich John Ansohn Cesar Armand Rene Asprion Jennifer Atkins Sunni Atwood Travis Atwood Belinda Baker Tom Baker Bryan Ballard Andy Balser DeAnne Balser 5, Alano Barbara Brant Barber Joshua Barber l9B Juniors it 'ri ,ct I N , 4 fi I yy-r F 4 , , X ,Q B Q W 6-:A . 9 , ,, up . c , ...ln :Ml ,f . 1 Vps. ff--., v- Q ru Trey Barbetti Richard Barker Robert Barslow Courtney Bass Jason Bates Martha Becerra Brenda Belcher Melissa Bell Justin Bender Jay Bendele Zack Bennett Lavonne Berg Anne Berry Leanne Betts Christy Beverly Crystalyn Bibb Paul Blackshear Adrian Blagg Missy Blazek Chris Borland Deborah Brabson Kim Bradford Kevan Brannon Jeff Brasher Bob Braun Doug Brawner Christine Bretzke Jon Bridges Ren Bright Jason Brock Michelle Brock Jennifer Brubeck Chris Bryan Tim Buchanan Kelly Butler Sarah Cuban Tricia Cain Stephanie Cameron Tiffany Cannon David Carlson Jessica Carlson Mike Carlton Juniors 1 199 m Castleman dwick Deb annel Chris Chauvin 5' Trey Childs Missy Choate Karin Clark Sonia Colbenson Annette Colon Michelle Cote Amy Cook Mike Cook Heather Cooney Melinda Cotner Michelle Couzens Melissa Cox Lisa Crolt Scott Croyle Peter Davison Deedee DeArmond Andy Dent Chd Deville Kim Dickson Roderick Diggs Lisa Dobbs .handra Dodson Jenny Downs Danny Doyle Jason Drinning Diana Duke Dezmond Dye Eric Dykhouse Penny Elliott' Mindy Emnioll Jamesa English Susan Erickson Rhonda Esporza Jennifer Esslinger Brett Estes Steve Estes , Sean Evans Bobby Faglie 200 Juniors 15 West End C Omni Theatre Water Gardens Zoo McDonald's Zczceelogo HU 0 S70 Showplace Bowling Lanes Bellaire Movie Theater Ponchos TR-2 School Dance Tina Fairlamb Johanna Fallon Doug Fay Eric Feitel John Ferwali Sven Fielder F David Findley Amy Finslad Jeff Fisher Meagan Fisher Christine Follis Jeff Foreman Q Charles Fortner Kim Foster Sally Foster Tony Franklin Brad Freeman Melinda Friend Jill Fulcher Pete Fuller Henry Fulmer' Shannon Gaines Becky Galloway David Garcia O Juniors 201 .lmarcia Chrisfin dner Paula Gehlsen Wcllace Geiger Jamie Geisler John Gilbert Michelle Giles Melissa Gillman Amy Gilstrap Robin Glynn Jennifer Godard Rosa Gonzalez 9' Jason Green Derek Greene? Racheal Greenwlfifif Mike Griffin John Grace -Melissa Grossner Richard Grother Bryan Groves Gregory Kelly Guertin Nidhi Gupta Dan Gurski 202 Juniors Greg Guthrie Samali Gutierrez Cameron Haag Jeff Haley Deke Hall Tiffany Hare Luanne Hargraves Heather Harper Craig Harris Will Harris Carolgylsgueisen Joe Mike Hearon Christy Heath John Henderson Karen Henderson Clint Henker Amanda Herrman Greg Hibbets Jay Higgins O William Hiner Christie Hlad Christie Hodges Keri Holifield Kelly Holland Karl Holzaplel John Harrell Melissa Horton Laura Hosler Mare Houston Maile Howes TreQ1 Hubbard Chris Hughes tchinson Nancy Jackson Donna Jeager Chris James Amy Johnson David Johnson Johnson Juniors 203 'nson Ki hnson Michelle Johnson Elly Johnston Simon Jones Tracie Kallmeyer Kristen Kominslci ffraig Kurseno Kyolco Kawai Rehn Keeton Dawn Kelley Sean Kerr Julianne Kirry Theresa Kolb Jill Kololc Kerri Kovuch Sharyn Kribley Anne Keuger Dana Lackey Thomas Lambest Scgt Lamkin CruigLandrum Tonya Lashenka Doug Lavender 'James Lavender David Lepori Traci Lewallen Chad Lewis Jeni Lewis Aaron Lightfoot Q Greg Long Tom Lorkovlski Alec Maas Craig Martin Tara Martin April Martinez Argelia Martinez Sherry Masengarb Karl Max Joseph Mcfoy Paul McCoy Jennifer McNable Lf- ' ' ,pu WJQWWWWM 1 204 Juniors Melody McDaniel Snort McDaniel Karen MrDonald Colleen McDonnell David McKay Edward McKnight Samantha McNally Jock Medford Muheilia Menacho Cecilia Mendoza lenniler Menilik Kim Meyer . o 1 Trenaisa Millington Iwi Millner Paul Miner ,Brian Moers Montgomery :iidiilMorgan Kevin Morris Sean Moyer Kathleen Naiar Michael Naiar Le Nguyen A Wendell Nelson Juniors 205 Michele Netzer Mike Newville Gloria Nix Denis Norat Chris 0'Maley Wes Oldham Randy Orona Melissa Ortego Drew Orton Tisha Pallord Chris Pasnoe Gloria Patino Mandy Perrin Shauna Peterson Stacy Peterson Susan Phillips Brian Pillgrim Laura Pollard Sondra Pollock Cindy Potter Stacie Putnam Daniel Pyburn Amy Quinn Yolanda Ramirez 206 I Juniors Tracey Rassett Alicia Redmon Jason Reeves Reese Reinhart Carrie Reneau Chris Renshaw Richard Reynolds Sam Reynolds Tiffany Rice Maura Richard Amy Riggs David Robbins Rhonda Roberts Lori Robertson John Robinson Robert Robley Kraig Rodgers Joel Rogers Tammy Roller Kelli Rosamond Casey Ross Michelle Rossi Greg Ruggiero Annette Saldana Travis Sampson Chris Savasky Natalie Scheuermann Deanne Schneider Donna Schneller Rod Schumacher Erica Seely Candde Seimun Jennifer Shafer Courtney Sharp Michelle Sharp Stefan Shepherd Melissa Sheppard Dena Sherman Dina Sintas Shawna Sizemore Lori Skillestod Michelle Slaughter Juniors f 207 if Ed Sniilclangoverstylce Lori Smith Tamara Smith Valerie Smith lell Southerland Heather Speaks Timberly Spear Noelle Starek Gina Starnes Lee Stephenson Angie Stevens Don Stevenson Patti Stilson Stephanie Strange Derrick Stratman Matt Stutz Lance Summers Melissa Sutton Tasha Tafel Angie Tarter David Tate Scott Taylor Jennifer Teague 208 1 iun ors 'Q 1 . 7, ,M A v. t 111 I I' i X ,. X i Vi,,, 3' 12 . W 4 , l A: GX 4 it Q :H N' T TQ T A H- ld' li Z M7 ,f 13' ml Travis Tharpe Shannon Thomas Casey Thompson Kimberly Thompson Shane Thompson lohn Thurston Amy Tippets Cassaundra Tobey Mesltea Towell lay Turbeville Henry Turner Keri Turpin Paula Vunn Ted Vaughan Ronnie Vaughn Stacy Vaughn Kevin Vick Blas Villanueva Milne Villanueva lanel Vincent , Jonathan Voener Wendy Wade Clint Walker Matt Walsh Deana Ward Debi Ward Shawn Ward Kelly Warren Korey Warren Patricia Washburn Robert Wasielewski COQ Weaver Darin Wedel Welhorn West Westbrook Christi White Mary White Tony White Diane Whitsel Emelin Wilder Trisha Willhite Juniors 209 Brodie Wolgamott TeYry Wood Put Woodson Deborah Woolsey Tammy Wooton Chris Wren Sheila Wright Vernon Wright Leann Yant Mark Yates Stacey York l Tiffany York Steve Young Goof Carter Shelby Carroll Wx...-. 210 Juniors Xa mmm .A with ' Q, 1, O v Junos 211 . Z . ilaeh Ms shall determine bg eleetion one bog and one girl. . . Class , Fuvorlle Class Belindb 8. . . , ,'lee Stephenson 0 2l2 Junior I ' f-341' Y 'Q ig, . , V -1 SENIORS fs? I'-cf K . at-,, A 4 , 1 s q my Z 1 'Mk' 3' kr is 'QQ Q rr ,R , h if Qfvk N-w 'i .-- M V 1 Q . X i A f Senior Class Officers: fLeft to Rightj President-Chris Gile, Vice-Pre 'd 1-M k M r ' A ' 1 F' 'w'r'ff'f' , ,J N ,. , '13 . si en ur oran, Secretary-Jill Poih, and Treasurer-Karen Martine. Senior 1 213 Tracey May Abston Drill Team - 3, Line Officer - l, Younglife - 2 fs- 'Q' Tim Allen Varsity Track, SWAT, Russian Club, Leos 'Q Diana Naner Ashe FCA - 4, Pres. - 2, SWAT - 3, Officer - 3, Tennis - 4, Golf, Class Officer, NHS, Yearbook Editor Wi! Michaelann Barlow Student Council - 3, Younglife, JV Track - 2, Varsity Track - 2, TAFE, FCA 214 f seniors Janet Adams Cosmetology - 2 T' Tony Allen JV Baseball - l, Varsity Baseball - 3, JV Football - 2, Varsity Football - 2 Mollie Badger Drill Team - l A ,gy Robyn Barnes NHS - 2, SWAT - 2, Athletic Trainer - 2, Marching Band - l 4329 Traci Alexander T7 Julie lewis Anderson Student Council - 4, Student Body Secretary, 9th and l0th Class Pres- ident, Soccer Team, Tennis Team, FCA '--r Jeff Baker Basketball -- 4, Football - I Christopher Barnwell Yearbook Staff Dean Allen Vicki Dawn Arrington Volleyball - 2, Track, Younglife tri: Teresa Reese Baker Tennis - 4, Younglife, FCA, SWAT - 2 Ralph Baxter TT' Christopher Alan Beck Football - 2, FCA, Younglife Ingrid Bergeland Varsity Volleyball, Track L34 4-7' Tami Sue Behring NHS, Student Council - T, hespians - Secretary, President, Drama Club - Secretary, President, French Club - Vice-President Tommy Beggs in ' iff! wh. .X David A. Biggs Music, Art Don Bickerstaff Rodeo - 4, Agriculture Julie Bishop Band - 4 Micki Misha Blansett Yearbook - 3, Theatre - 3, Span- ish Club, Drama Christopher Black Shelley Black 'inf Stephanie Blount Yvette Bocanegra ? Tracey L. Benge Drill Team s,...v Colleen M. Bishop Drama - 4, FCA, SWAT - T, Thes- pians - 3 Cheryl Blackshire Drill Team - 2, Photo - 2, Student Council - 2, FCA Kimberly Joyce Braden Drill Team - Lieutenant - 2, NHS seniors f 215 W Qf '?' 'Ui Tammie Bragg Lisa Brannon Martha Brawner David Bretzke Band - 4, Drum Major - 2, Track - 2, Youth and Government, Stage Band - 4 ' . i 'lar Julie Brooks Varsity Track - 4, Varsity Soccer - 2, Student Council - 4, Yearbook Photographer W Brian Hunter Burgoyne Track - 3, Tennis - 3, Cross Coun- try 2l6 f seniors Faith Brickell stil' crfv' Allison Brown 956' John Cable Erik Bricker Marnie Lynn Brown Drill Team, FCA, NHS, SWAT, Spanish National Honor Society lohn Cabrera Student Council - 2, Tennis - 3, Jr. Class President , fa hh, TW' Keira Breeden Show Choir - 2, NHS, Choir - 2, SWAT, Basketball - 2 Sheila Bright Cheerleader- 4, Choir - 2, Young- life, Photoiournalism Wendy Bullock Breakfast Club - 2, Choir - 4, Scab Cheerleader, NHS, Volleyball - 2 ef , Doug Cagle Rodeo, Football - 2 Fredrico Campos .rw Meaghon Chapman Academic Decathlon Steven Christnacht Baseball - 4, Basketball, Spanish Club Jennifer Cochran 'sf Chad Carter ' , 5533: Laura Squeak Chauncey Cosmetology - 2, Athletic Trainer - 2, Choir - 3, FCA, SWAT Danielle Dani Clark Drama Club - 4, Treasurer, Theatre Production - 3, Forensics - 4, Thespians - 4 Jon Coffey Newspaper Staff - 2, SWAT gg--.7 Susan Galvan Casillas D,E., FHA Gregory M. Cherry Golf - 4, Debate, Football, Wrestling R. F. Fancy Clingan Band - 2, Spanish Club Matt Collman Kristin DeAnne Cathey Drill Team, FCA, NHS, SWAT Mark Christian Christi Clower FCA, Basketball Statistician - SWAT, French Club - 2 Brion Cooper French Club, Literary Magazine seniors f 217 ,ww Todd Coco Tennis, Football John Cotton ICT - 2, General Mechanics Kim Corder lil' ,Fr-9 355. Melissa Nicole Cox Cosmetology Christi DeAnn Craig Theatre Production - 4, Thespians - 2, Ull. Marcia Creeger Choir - 2, SWAT, Spanish Club - 2, secretary 3,9 +,:,....x Nicole Dalbout French Club - 3, historian, pres- ident, TAFE Brad Crouch Athletic Trainer - 4 Lyn Croyle NHS, Youth and Government, Band - 4, French Club - 2 Catherine Cox Choir, FHA, French Club Craig Crosby Choir, Tennis Lisa Dalton Drill Team - Social Oflicer - 2, Honor Girl, IV Drill Team, TAFE, FHA, Yearbook Stall was Kristi Davis Rowdy Wayne Dawkins Christian Dawley Drama - 4, Choir Band - 3, Electrical Trades 218 1 seniors Charles Coby Dawson 16 Q-f Tina Dees Andy ALM DelPrete Cheerleader, Basketball, NHS Athletic Trainer - 4 if Clint Dickerson Daryl Scooter Dickey Auto Body, Art - 2 Basketball - 2, Football - 2 M iff! nw! Brandi S. Dobbs Sonya Dortch Cosmetology FFA, NHS, JV Drill Team Christine M. Dowd Terri Dowd Band -- 4, French Club - 2, FCA, Newspaper Stall .J if-Lf' Tania Dement 'Q '27 Brian William Dill OEA Vice President, Journalism, Dra- ma Renee Dossey yf Y' 9' ', sg, Kristen Drachler Cheerleader - 3, Younglile, Art - 3, Student Council - 2, Beau- tyfHandsome - 2 Jeff Devereaux Joey Giussepi Diomede Younglile, Soccer - 3, Student Coun cil I 753- Jeri Douglas Cosmetology - 2 Janelle Dubois Volleyball, Soltball, NHS seniors 1 219 Angelia Duke turf' Don R. Earp HECE, Football - 2 Stacey Etgen Drill Team - Social Officer - l, JV Drill Team, SWAT Todd Alan Farris General Construction, Auto Body 220 f seniors 1'-rw 322. Mordy Mas Duke Beniamen Dyer Anthony Earp Baseball - 2, Golf - 2, Younglife NHS, Band - 4, French Club - 3 David L. Eaves Football - 2, Rodeo Sandra Eaves Stormy Ellwood Cosmetology, Drill Team - 2 Track - 2, Swim Team, Cross Coun- try, Student Council, Spanish Club - 2 'Hg' 'Hb' K James Evans NHS, Debate Club, Baseball, French Club Rory Farrell John Farris , Denise Twig Ferguson Cheerleader - 4, Younglife, FCA Michelle Laura Ferguson Tim Ferri V7 Ruth Finstad NHS, Spanish Club - 3, Spanish Honor Society, TAFE Chris Forsberg Kathy Kat Fitzgerald Band - 4, Drum Major, Spanish Club - 2, SWAT, FCA Sandy Frankum Szusie Marie French Brant Fry Russ Follis Soccer 'Cla Y 9- David Friend Shanon Fuhrmeister Whiz Kids, Basketball lr 1'l Gina Gambino Mark Ganus Rich Gardner Athletic Trainer - 4, Drama Club - Football, Wrestling 4 - President, FCA f- -'T Christy Formes Brenda French Homecoming Preparations, Float Par- ties ,WK -1'N'3' Holly LeAnn Guidica Latin Club - 2, Choir - 2 una wry? Betsy Garver seniors 1 221 4 C.: Christopher Gile Senior Class President, Track - 3, NHS - Treasurer, Student Council - 3, Youth and Government - Treas- urer Rachael Frances Gill Younglife, Campaigners, Band - 2, Swimming - l IUC +-vfc,, V127 Eric Gordius l Tony Gregg 222 f seniors any 0' Andrea lei Giles Angela Giles Chris lan Gill Band - 3 Art - 4 it Gloria Girdler Amy Renee Glodo Elena Christine Gonzales Cheerleader - 3, Photoiournalism, Key Club, Younglile, Drama Cosmetology - 2, Printing - 2 Drama fe 'QP' Crystal Gorton Brent Greer lon Greer Drill Team - Line Officer, Lieu- Basketball- 4, Track tenant, NHS Al Gschnell Marilyn Guinn David Gutierrez Rodeo - 4, FFA, Photojournalism Cheerleader, FCA, DECA VDCT V7 Kimberly Ann Hack Band - 4, NHS, FTA, FCA r Lawrence David Hanlon Football - 4, Baseball - 4 C++' Jennifer Lynn Harris Basketball - 4, Track - 4, Softball, Cheerleading - 4 Michelle Heller Drill Team - 3, Younglile ,.,.r Stephen Hairgrove Natalie Nat Hardy Flag Corps - 4, Band - 4 NN Lance Harvill Drama Club, DECA, PCC - 3 Amy Henderson Student Council, Track - 4, Vol- leyball, Basketball, TAFE .-l: jf I - Jay!! Carolyn Hall FFA - 4, Spanish - 2, Govt. De- bate Team f-'5' Brian Hammel Carl Hargraves Band Tamara Harwell Chorus - 3, HECE, Home and Family Rhonda Hendrix Russell Harper Dawn Healy Flag Corps, Academic Decathlon, SWAT 3 2' William Henning JV Tennis - 2, Spanish Club - 2, Youth and Govt., Spanish National Honor Society - 3, Mu Alpha Theta seniors f 223 Becky Henry Steve Craig Henson Choir - 4, French Club - 2, NHS, Youth and Government fi' gt ,L ,tl Chad Euripides Hinson NHS, Younglile, Soccer - 3, Year- book Staff ,,,,TQ Rachel Hopkins Jacqueline Sheree Hubbard Cross Country - 4, Track - 2 224 f seniors Craig Holbrook Football - John Horne 4 Soccer - 4 Dennis Huff . ,,,- ,, ,,,, , f T L esescl , , 5 ,. 9 I i it ' in 7' Glenn Hettish ii X ' 1-OV Christine Lynn Holland Choir - 4, Latin Club - 2, SWAT, Junior Classics League Scot Bradley Hosler Soccer - 3, Younglife, Tennis, Stu- dent Council - 2 Leslie Huff 3 Michelle Hewitt Cross Country - 2, Younglile 1 , Jason Jake Holte Band - 3, Photoiournalism 5 'U'ZJ?' Patrick Hranitzky Soccer - 3, Younglile, Spirit Rus- l tlers, Student Council - 2, NHS David Randall Hughes VICA - 2, Art, Photojournalism ff Leigh Ann Huskey VT Andrea Leighann Jenkins Drill Team i Jl, rw? Melissa Johnson Choir - 2, Athletics i'i ,iiifl ,, 41.3 J' Todd lnnfeldt Agriculture, Auto Body Dana Diego Jenson Younglife, Volleyball - 2, TAFE - 2, President, Student Council db- AW 'Wifi X Christine Kazmierzak Volleyball - 4, USVBA - 2, Track, FCA hiv' 1,-N., Tammy Kennedy Track - 4, Academic Decathlon, NHS, Spanish Honor Society - 2, Spanish Club - 2 Cherie Kerby Jennifer Jaroch Academic Quiz League - 2, French Club - 3, secretary, Presidential Classroom X Q...-HY Michael L. Jensik Orchestra - 2 Susan Keck Cross Country - 2, Track - 2, Basketball - 2, Volleyball - 2, Foreign Exchange Student VIN? lsham Kimbell f L' in-nv Lisa Jefferson VICA, Cosmetology President, Choir, Drill Team - 2, FHA 'ir Y'--v' Amy Johler Swim Team, SWAT Amber Kennedy Soccer - 3 Jennifer Kinchen Flag Corps - 4, Captain, Band - 4, Winter Guard - 2, Captain, NHS, Youth and Government seniors f 225 Lee Kinnebrew IV Track - 3, Mock Trial, Youth and Government, Spanish Club Adrew Ross Kinney Band - 4, Academic Decathlon we- P'1,:7 Jos Kludt Jeffrey B. Koehn Band 4-.4 Krista Lee Koflarnus Collin Kraft OEA Jazz Band Jennifer Laney Craig James Langerman FCA, SWAT, Track, Choir Football - 4, Soccer - 2, Wrestling, NHS 226 f seniors Thomas Kirk Gund - 4, SWAT Shanna Koenig Trevor Kuiken Football, Basketball, Rodeo, Baseball, HECF Qi. Rick Larmer Brian Kirkland Caroline Anne Kohlbrand Younglife, Campaigners, Yearbook and Newspaper Staffs, Swim Team, Student Council Deanna Marie Lane HECE, FHA Michelle LaRowe Soccer Paul Lawler Woodworking - 3, DECA - 2 Tony Lukacsy SQ' yt Dawn Mann Cross Country, DECA - 2 Kimberly Marsh Rowing Crew - 2, Junior Civitan Michelle LePori Drill Team, JV Drill Team, Younglile, SWAT, FHA Erica Lynn Lundin GI Cheerleader, Ski Club Jarod Marcus William Billy Martin Soccer, FCA, Younglile, Spanish Club NON Laurie Linlord Drill Team - Line Officer, NHS, French Club - 3, JV Drill Team K Q Kelly Madden Cindy Marquez SWAT, Spanish Club - 2, Drill Team, Track Karen Martine Track - 4, Volleyball - 4, FCA, Younglife, Class Oflicer - 4 Jason Marc Loban Soccer - 4, Track - 3 Corey Maddux Nick Marquez Jean Mason HECE seniors f 227 Hu-f'.X Robin M. Massey Tim McCoil Russel McCain NHS, Baseball - 3, Basketball - 2 , N fix -g'x'- Jason McConnel Eric S. McGuire Karen McHugh Football - 4, Wrestling - 3, Base- Younglile, Track - 2 ball - 2, Basketball - 2, Track -I Ck ssas ssss N915 1.'::'ffg Chad McCall Joe McCarty Football, Basketball, Soccer General Construction, ICT Nbr Charles McDonald Mona McDonald Cross Country - 2, Track, Indoor Student Council - 3, Younglite Track all WY Bret Meador James Meyers Drama CP ws K sg Kelly Middaugh Angie Miller Marc Taylor Miller Mariorie Suzzane Miller German Club, Youth and Government Basketball - 4, Cross Country - 2 Track - 2 228 f seniors len l'S.S.T.D.R. Mingle Drill Team, SWAT Mark Moran Senior Class Vice President, NHS - President K Monty Mo Morns Steven Sean Murnane Auto Body T. J. Mooney Ginger Moore Theresa Moore Agriculture, Auto Mechanics Cheerleader - 4, Varsity Traclc - Cross Country - 4, Track - 4 Mike Morgan Russel Forbes Morrison Soccer - 4, Student Council, NHS ,Na-'es Tyson Kyle Myers Athletic Trainer - 3 4, Student Council - 4, NHS, Youn- glife Robert John Morgan Auto Mechanics Karen Lynn Mudge Drill Team - 3, Social Dflicer - 2, Honor Girl - 2, NHS, Younglile Heather Neace Drill Team, FCA SWAT, FCA Yi Laura Morley Paul Mundheim Richard Bradley Neal Cheerleader, Newspaper Stall - 2 seniors j 229 S ,S Mendi Nelson Track - 3, Volleyball - 2, NHS, Class Officer - 2, Younglife, Beau- tyfHandsome W if Tammy 0'Conner Gregory Ortman Tennis - 4, SWAT Cristin Suzanne Parker Cheerleader - 4, All-American Fi- nalist, FCA Officer - 2, Student Council - 2, Yearbook Staff 230 I seniors ' iz in Le Nguyen Sheryl Nieswiadomy Soccer, Art, Printing Trades f'1v x YZW7 Sandra Lynn Ormerod Drill Team, Social Officer, Honor Girl, Younglife Ivan Odem T7 Jonathan Overton Dustin Oxford Football - 3, Powerlifting - 2, Track - 2, Basketball - 4 Scotty Teaspoon Parker Soccer - 4, Younglife, Key Club Dave Parker 11 t 'f,VV H M tit Stephanie Nitsch April Orona Desiree M. Paclibare FCA Steven Pate Academic Decathlon, Student Council Athletics - 2, Yearbook Staff David Payne Student Council, Newspaper Staff, Younglife Jay Pittman Academic Decathlon - 2, Newspaper Staff - 2, Yearbook Staff - 2, Student Council - 2, Scob Cheer- leader Jill Tinkle Poth Tennis - 2, Class Officer - 2, NHS, Student Council - 2, Younglife Curt Prokuski Baseball - 3, Basketball - 3, Younglife, FCA, Spanish Club '!! '? '5v Robin J. Peterson WY? Y f , , ,. Brandy Polk Soccer - 4, Art - 4 qpvfr Gary L. Presbaugh Agriculture Pat Quinn Building Trades, ICT Candice Cinnamon Phipps Student Council - 2, Vice President, Newspaper Staff, NHS , -0' Sarah Post Spanish Honor Society, Field Hockey Amy Christine Preston Child Development, Teacher's Aid Zack Raines Michelle Pisecco Student Council - 2, Historian, Nhs, Yearbook Staff - 2, Youth and Gov- ernment - Secretary N Bryan Poston Soccer - 2 fx Karen Prezioso H'- Racquel Ramsey seniors f 231 Rick Ray Baseball - 4, Youngliie, Basketball, Volleyball, Student Council Yvette Frances Renya flaw' ? 'Mfjv David Roberts Chris Rogers 232 1 seniors Shalini Shalu Reddy Exchange student from India, Spanish Club James Reynolds Auto Body, Auto Mechanics, Small Motors -cf Adriane Katherine Robertson National Honor Society, Drama Club - 3, Swim Team, Latin Club - 2, Thespians - 3 A Ginger Rogers Auto Mechanics Anna Redonde Audra Ritchie Sean Robinson National Honor Society, Swim Team, National Spanish Honor Society - 3 Mona Rogers Volleyball - 2, Choir - 2, DEA Sylvia Reves Band - 4 Amanda Paige Roberts Drill Team, Younglife, French Club - 2 'iv B Shane Robinson National Honor Society, Swim Team Tim Rohloff Karen Deane iK. D.l Ross Russian - 2, Photojournalism Robert Saunders .Af Michelle Schlattman Brad Sheffield NHS, Jazz Band 'ft 'Nu' 5 ,, Qu-.,..,, ,f P, Deb Broadway Sauer Thespians - 4, Show Choir - 4, FCA, JazzlAcappella - 2, French Club Chris Pancho Sanchez Christine Sas Football - 4, Track - 4 '- 'Qc' ar:-- ' Latanya Savage Bethaney Scalfe Derek Scearce Kim Schnitz Matt Shumaker Brenna Scott Tennis - 3, Younglife, FCA Football - 4, Track - 2, FCA, Band - 4, Drama - 2, Theatre Powerlifting Production, BLA - 2 Carol Young Shepard Kenneth Shirley Sean Shape FFA - 3, 4H - 3 Band - 4, Photojournalism Football - 4, Baseball - 4, NHS, Younglife, Art seniors f 233 Patricia Simi Tennis - 4, Younglife, Student Coun- cil, FCA Angela Smith Jill Smith Cosmetology - 2, Athletics - 2 Scott Alan Smith Baseball - 4, Football - 4, FCA, NHS, Basketball - 3 234 1 seniors Loree Simmons Track, SWAT Barry L. Smith ldv' 'Q John Smith Tennis - 2, Spanish Club John F. Snoddy Basketball, Track Patricia Simpson Track - 3, Drill Team, JV Drill Team, Volleyball, Younglife Christi D. L. Smith Drill Team, Choir - 3, Art - 3, Debate Karen Ann Smith Track - 4, Cross Country - 3, Basketball - 2, Volleyball, NHS Ricky Stanberry Chris Slaboda Jennifer Anne Smith Bond - 4, NHS, French Club Melissa Smith Greg Stark Baseball, Basketball E' Kristie Starnes Drill Team, Younglife Eben Stevens Travis Ray Strange Breakfast Club - 2, Athletics - 3, VOCT Neil C. Tanner Building Trades, ICT Susan Stasia Monica Spaz Stone Drill Team, SWAT, Spanish Club, Stu- dent Council DeShawn Straempler 11' 7- Lori Tate Track - 4, Cross Country - 2, Basketball - 4, NHS Carla Renee Stephens Drill Team, French Club - 2, FHA Billii Anne Stracener Andy Stupalski Jeremy E. Taylor Rodeo Club - 4, Agriculture - 2, ICT, Wood Working, Drafting Laura Celeste Stephens Track - 2, Cross Country, SWAT wwf Cindy Strandtman FCA, Track - 2, Basketball - 2, SWAT Shelly Swaim Cross Country, Track - 4, Volleyball - 3, Cheerleading fi - mr K'De Taylor seniors f 235 11 as Valerie Thacker ,Qs !Z Q3 ' Lance Tipton French 415 'luv X -1:7537 Jenny Tressler Jerry Upton 236 f seniors '4v', :4www J' ' Mimi Tilton Younglife, Track - 2, French Club S,,,m Christy Tittle FHA - 2, Spanish Club, Choir - 2 Nancy Truman Cross Country - 2, JV Drill Team, Younglife Mark Usry CVAE William W. Tinsley Band Renee Tomlinson Breaklast Club - 2, DEA - Officer, Spanish Club N-P Amy Turner Track - 4 Melissa Lyn Usternal Track - 4, Cross Country - 4, Basketball - 4, Younglile David Tippets Swimming, Football - 3, Debate - 3, Basketball Rob Torres Soccer - 2, Student Council, SWAT, Younglile I , Danny Uglow Building Trades, Auto Mechanics Ben Utley Younglile, Newspaper, Yearbook Rachelle Vignaroli Younglife, Swim Team, Yearbook, Campaigners Chris Radar Walter Younglife, Choir - 2, AG JoAnn Weeks HECE, Photoiournalism, Homemaking, Athletics Keeley Kiwi Wick Younglife, Tennis - 2, Student Coun- cil, Cheerleader Steve Waczak Baseball - 3, Football, Spanish Club, Younglile QR.: David Brian Ward Band - 4, Choir, Jazz Band Dawn Marie Wetzel Younglife, Drill Team, Swim Team, Spanish Club - 2 Donn Buff Wiese Younglife, Student Council, Athletics - 4, Hockey Team - 4 Cheryl Walker Flag Corps - 4, Band - 4, NHS, French Club - 2, SWAT 'Vt David Washington Stephanie Whetsell Chadwick Wilbank Student Council, Younglife, Soccer - 4, Yearbook Yvonne Walker Drill Team, JV Drill Team Gary Webb Kimberly White Basketball - 3, TAFE, Swim Team Marslette Wilcox Drill Team, Younglife seniors f 237 .dh Angela Williams Mark Williams Robert Wilbanks National Honor Society, Band - 4, Newspaper Staff, Breakfast Club Kim Kimbo Wills Dana Wilson Kyle Wilson Drill Team - 3, Student League, Tennis - 2, Cosmotology SADD is 'SJJ' Alan Wood Dennis Wood Trent Wood Football - 4, 5-Star Student Nom. Auto Body - 2 Mike Woodson Jody Yantes Maria Ybon 238 f seniors Band - 4 Bryant Williamson Scott Wilson Track - 3, Cross Country - 2, Breakfast Club, Yearbook t'1'Z 1' Terri Woodgate Drill Team - 2, French - 3, SWAT Mark Howe T Waqehutkkeauawa Don't run to lunch, but cut in line H m Take as many electives as possible Hate Fish Gripe about everything that has to do with Prom and Graduation Don't do homework Jer Statham Football - 4, Younglife - 4 Jeff Who's Misha Schroeder Theatre Production - 4, Jazz Ensemble - 2, Art IV - 2, Thespians - 4 Seniors not pictured . . . Matt Blockham Donald Brock Danny Cathey Marilyn Christian Shane Clarck Kim Clayton Ryan Crane Joel Davidson Daylynn Dodd James Drake James Duble Kristy Gay Chrystina Gibson Kirby Hall Angela M. Joy Kristin Kerby Paul Koehn Thomas Lucas Go out to lunch Hate underclassmen that make sudden stops in the halls Try to fight for the closest parking space as possible Talk about college lile Don't go to underclassmen dances Q? it lr Jennifer Mclntire Joni Mclntire Arthur Payne Christopher Rener Bryan Sell Bill Sims Kerry Street seniors 1 239 Karen Martine Miss GHS Honors: Volleyball All-State Ac- ademic Team, First Team All- District 1986, Regional Qualifier 800 Meter Relay 1986 and 1987, 'G' Award lor Volleyball 1987 Hobbies: Tennis with PeeVlee, lieach Volleyball, Ice Skating, Ski- mg College: Texas AGM Intended Maier: Maybe Health Science Car: White Party-mo Van Philosophy: Believe hall of what you see and none of what you hear. Advice to Underclassmenr I would tell Janel Vincent to seek Hubrisness and laura Anderson to take 'em down. Memories: 8eing Tricia Simi's lab partner, going out in the party van, 0REO, sledding on snow days, 'Days' parties, Twiggy, 0ar 8. Jorge, Mrs. Chance's Untam- mons, Ed's Bus, State Track Meets 240 l seniors 1 Y r fl M L fx Wu-r' 3x , if W ,L fix,- , 51, ' . .T F ,Q-!1'.f 15.5, ., 2 W Wfjff' fe f . W' V - V v Y 5. .V , sr R ' r ,nw --1. xi an K ,Q 4 . L sv Senior favorites frolic in the hay ln a burst of brilliance, the senior class chose Karen Martine and Steve Waczak for their class favorites. These two beauties represent the athletic, social, and academic talent the Class of '88 is full of. Steve, everyone's favorite Polish hockey player stud, has played varsity baseball for G.H.S. for the past two years, and boasts a long list of hockey distinctions. Among his favorite pastimes besides hockey and baseball are, skiing, volleyball, football, horseback riding, attending sports camps, and collecting hockey cards. His favorites include Consumer Ed. f what a class l, Mrs. Cook, U2's Forty, and his Camaro. His iob at Quality Toyota prepares him for a maior in Business Management and Marketing at a college up north, somewhere in Minnesota. His leisure time is spent listening to U2, watching movies like Weird Science, or anything with Rob Lowe, and couch potato-ing to All on T.V. Memories: Hampton Inn 30 , SKI TRIP '88 to Colorado wfthe JER STATHAM, Mordy, Mendi, Lisa, Nancy, and Tracey fwfno make-upj, Allen's condo, The Dukey Mobile, Junior Homecoming wfN.T., 4 Amigos fS.W.,M.N.,S.D.,M.M.l Mendi's pond , New Year's '88, Pancho's, Twinkies 242 1 seniors win series Karen is an F.C.A., Young Life, Track, and volleyball studerte, known not only lor her dedication to her athletics, her faith, and her friends, but also her academics. As an honors student and N.H.S. member, she was selected as member of the Volleyball All-State Academic Team. In track, she was First Team All-District in I986, and a Regional Qualifier for the 800 meter relay in T986 and I987. She also received the G award lor volleyball in I987. A future Aggie, Karen loves Sue Garl,x athletics, camping in Concan, Texas Tall timbers, skiing, and her iob at Show-off Fashions leven though she admits she'd rather shop at Contempol. With friends she enioys dinner at Bobby valentines, and watching movies like The Breakfast Club, and others with Tom Cruise or Alley Sheedy. On T.V. she loves The Cosby Show, and on the radio, it's The Alarm's Walk Forever by My Side. Karen adds these parting comments, Grapevine holds so many memories and changes for me. The greatest things I think I'lI take with me from Grapevine are Coach Garl's influence and all my friends. They're the best and I wouldn't trade them for the world. +1 WENDY BULLOCK Top Twenty Constitutes the Future ' RUTH FINSTAD Ruth Finstad has established herself in high school as a truly remarkable student, maintaining the highest grade-point of the entire 450 students in this year's senior class. She plans to attend North Texas State University on the Valedictorian scholarship and become a child psychologist. This concern for children is reflected in the one amendment Ruth would add to the Constitution, the illegalizing of abortion because, the shedding of innocent blood cannot be iustifiedf' Her favorite memory in high school comes from her junior honors English class when Mrs. Chance bought daffodils during a study of Emersonian Transcendentalism, and the entire class planted daffodils outside ol Mrs. Chance's room. My daffodil even bloomedl Thoreau would have been proud. 4 Showing her academic excellence by being runner up in this four year marathon of grades is a task in stride by achiever Wendy Bullock. Planning on attending Abilene Christian University, Wendy changed her future maior from music to Computer Information Systems in Business, a perhaps more financially solid goal. If she were to add one amendment to the Constitution, it would be that all 5A high schools allow off campus lunches. Her favorite memories at G.H.S. include being a scab cheerleader and watching Grapevine make a name for itself in football by beating Richland, Trinity and by showing up Bell. She summarizes her thoughts with the following statement: HI lust want everyone to know that Jesus is the only way to true happiness and eternal life. Think about it! 1k 1 it ' 7 I f . g .41 seniors f 243 'NICOLE DALBOUT Nicole's lavorite memories of Grapevine are beating Trinity, Mrs. Chance's Junior Honors English class, especially the planting of daffodils in the commons, and spending time with her friends Theresa, Ruth and Christine. Nicole plans to attend Texas Lutheran College and study the field of teaching. She hopes to become on elementary school teacher. When asked if she could add an amendment to the Constitution, she said it would be making Senioritis a legitimate excuse for staying home from school. But on the serious side she would make abortion illegal. JI- 51 'KIM BRADEN Known perhaps more for her huge fillie smile than for academic achievement, Kim Braden nevertheless succeeded in attaining the class of T988 ring of academic honor. Planning on attending the University of North Texas, Kim hopes to maior in physical therapy and minor in dance, in order to someday be a therapist for dance- related iniuries. The only amendment Kim would add to the Constitution is one that would guarantee a scholarship for everyone in the top twenty. Finally, her favorite memory is, of course, meeting Kevin Jewell her sophomore year and still being with him now. -ig TINA DEES Cheerleading, the school spirit, and the blackout during Tina Dees' freshman year, hold some great memories for her. When asked what amendment she would add to the Constitution, she responded, For children to have access to exact records of their parents' childhood to refresh parents on what it was really like and not five hundred miles barefoot in the snow. Alter graduating from Grapevine High School, Tina will attend Texas A8.M and pursue a career as a business executive. i' J 4 STORMY ELLWOOD Most people see Stormy Ellwood as a cheerful and easy going person who does not always take the everyday obstacles of life seriously. However, when it comes to school work, Stormy proves us to be wrong by her high academic skills. If Stormy could add one amendment to the Constitution, she said it would be to Balance the budget. Stormy considers her freshman year and graduation to hold her best memories throughout her high school career. Undecided about her maior, Stormy plans to attend the University of Colorado at Boulder, which is conveniently located next to the Air Force Academy containing several eligible bachelors. 'k 'CHRIS GILE While setting high hopes college-wise with applications to the lvy Leagues, Chris Gile is also considering many local universities, such as SMU. Seeking an MBA is also included in his goals, which will hopefully lead to a career in business and possibly politics, should the possibility arise. The only possible amendment he would like to see added to the Constitution is the creation of a presidential line-item veto. My favorite memories include slashing through the mud during school construction, eating box lunches when there was no cafeteria, the endless thrills ol running long distance track, and the eternal ioy of keeping the entire senior class satisfied, His goals in life are, quite simply, to be . . as witty as Jeff Schroeder, as original as Chad Hinson, as friendly as Lee Kinnebrew, as flirtatious as Joey Diomede, and as successful as me! lha hal qn .uw 'BRENT GREER 4' s iwcex -QNQN, Elrmrnatrng computer science as a necessity on the green sheet rs an amendment Brent Greer would eagerly add to the Constitution However main taining outstanding grades has been an accomplishment that comes to Brent with ease Alter graduation Brent will attend Stephen F Austin Being an avid spectator of sports Brent plans to pursue a career rn sports lournalrsm When Brent leaves Grapevine High School he will take along many great memories The memory that sticks rn Brent s memory the most however rs when the bus left his friend and teammate Greg Stark after a rare basketball win against Arlington -k . 3? ., - - . . . H In . A. lly fig rpg, -.1f V ,E , I . - D . 1 .y y ,L I I . we f ' - - - . C. s , , I . . . . . ' 'S' 1 ' .... . '- -s. ' 1 si 22 In A ' i f .S seniors f 245 +TAMMY KENNEDY Planning to attend Oral Roberts University in Tulsa, Oklahoma, Tummy Kennedy is hoping to then become a teacher in secondary schools and become a summer missionary. The one amendment Tammy would add to the Constitution is the illegalization of abortion because that tissue is a part of a woman's body, yet it is also a living organism with a right to life. Her favorite memories include having a full-length locker, eating lunch in the commons with her best friend Renee, and beating Trinity. She closes with her most important statement. I want everyone to know that I could never have achieved the things I have without the strength and peace that Jesus Christ has given me. .k ' A 1 'BRIAN KIRKLAND After graduation from Grapevine High School, Brian Kirkland plans to attend Texas A8.M. Brian will work towards earning an engineering degree. In the future, Brion hopes to own his firm, which is a task Brian can easily accomplish due to outstanding determination and intelligence. As an amendment Brian would add to the Constitution if it were possible would be to provide a much stiffer penalty for drunk driving. When asked what he considers his best memory at G.H.S., Brian responded Angela Duke, my girlfriend who is the best thing in my life. ir 'JEFF KOHEN X . .. or Q ii Xx x 3 A E v it if K 5 '- f gr s ' N it if Kg in db' 1 153393 S W Although maintaining a rather low profile, Jeff Koehn has nevertheless stood out for his academic record, recalling as his favorite memories playing in the band at freezing football games. Jeff has enioyed a fulfilling four years of high school. When asked what amendment he would add to the United States Constitution were he given that opportunity, he says he would outlaw school make up days. Jeff is tentatively headed towards Texas ASM and a career in landscape architecture. i' THERESA MOORE f+RUSSELL MCAIN Russell plans to attend Texas A8.M and major in electrical or aeronautical engineering. His favorite memories of high school are cruising around on tour in St. Louis with Todd Bishop and Officer Hobbs. When asked if be could add an amendment to the Constitution he said he would abolish senior themes, abolish Ag- barn parking, and abolish C-lunch leftovers. Russell's message to anyone going through high school is I can do all things through Him who gives me strength fPhil. 4:l3l. He feels that this is how he made it through high school. ir Theresa's favorite memories of GHS are eating lunch in the commons fwhen they were still aroundl, beating Trinity in cross and football, and planting daffodils in Mrs. Chance's Honors English class. She plans to attend Texas A8.M University and become a pilot, then eventually own her own business. When asked if she could add an amendment to the Constitution, she said she would let foreign exchange students graduate. If 'MARK MORAN j noi' With the dreams of someday leading armies and devising ingenious battle plans, Mark Moran leaves his mark on Grapevine as one of its top academic achievers. Actively planning to attend the United States Military Academy at West Point as he has been both nominated and accepted, his career plans are, not surprisingly, becoming an Army oHicer. His favorite memories at Grapevine are centered around the time that he ran for Senior Class Vice-President. His last remark is simply, Lovelady, I'm coming after you! 4 seniors 1 247 K 'CHRISTINE SAS 'RUSTY MORRISON Rusty Morrison plans to attend Texas AXM University while his career plans include a mathematics related field, such as being o teacher or engineer. The amendment he would add to the Constitution would make football outlawed and soccer the most popular sport in the United Stotes. His favorite memory is the winning the now defunct beauty-handsome contest his sophomore year. He also enioyed when Grapevine beat L. D. Bell I-0 in the district opener. 4 Planning to attend the.University of Dallas but completely undecided as to her career plans Ishe says there is a possibility in the field of natural sciencesl, Christine Sas hos proven herself one of the academic elite of Grapevine High School. When asked what amendment she would add to the Constitution, she replied, The Constitution seems to be working pretty well as it is, but the women's movement could use a push with an equal rights amendment. With her quiet style ond cooperative attitude, it comes as no surprise that Christine's favorite memory at G.H.S. is her A.P. classes. She says, lt may sound strange, but . . . I never felt better about myself than when I mode good grades in them. ,Q, If H. 'JENNIFER SMITH For .lennifer Smith, most of her memories can be related to her band activities. 6, Jennifer's favorite memory is the band trip she and a hundred of her closest buddies from the band took ut Orlando, Florida in T986 for competition. There's nothing more fun than you and your friends terrorizing Disney Land. Even though Jennifer takes her academics seriously, she feels that Since God, not high school students, is responsible for bad weather, we should not have to make up days missed. Therefore, if Jennifer could add one amendment to the Constitution, it would be the abolishment of make up days. After graduating from G.H.S., Jennifer hopes to attend either Texas A8.M or Rice University. However, Jennifer has absolutely no idea of her career plans. at 'KAREN SMITH Koren Stride Smith as fast as she is, is hardly ever on time to her second period class IHonors Pre-Calculusl. Karen's fondest memories of GHS are New Yeor's at West End, National Honor Society volleyball game, regional track meet with Missy Usternul, the wild bunch! , and skiing with Karen Martine. Karen plans to attend University of Texas at Austin and maior in Biochemistry. She hopes to in the future teach biology or geometry. When asked if she could add an amendment to the Constitution, it would be the Presidential line item veto. lf you want it Go for it SPAZ!! wk 'SCOTT SMITH Besides sitting in his lazy boy watching the Wide World of Sports, Scott Smith also hopes to hold a seat in the U.S. Congress after graduating from Southwestern, Oklahoma Baptist, or possibly the University of Texas. Even though Scott is uncertain about the college he will attend, he is positive about maioring in pre-med and becoming a pediatrician. Being an all-around athlete, Scott said That all men and women should be allotted one free pass to the Super Bowl, World Series, and the Olympics during their lifetime, when he was asked what amendment he would odd to the Constitution if he could. The warmth and friendly reception Scott received when he first moved to Grapevine in l986 enabled Scott to develop priceless friends and acquaintances which will be forever emblazoned in his memory. Scott believes that hard work and a positive attitude will prevail in the end, which can ...QQ definitely be seen through Scott's outstanding academic and athletic performances. It ffl ff! 0 ff BEN UTLEY Known around Grapevine for his photographic abilities, Ben Utley has also made his mark as one of this year's top twenty grade point earners. As for college, Ben plans to attend Texas ASM University and then seek a career in biochemistry and become a genetic engineer. When asked what amendment he would add to the Constitution, he showed his true conservative philosophy by stating that, the framers liked it and so do I. His favorite memories at G.H.S. include Ms. Shumote, Mrs. Pittman, Nathan Wallace, AP Biology, Mr. Payne, the soccer field, and the cafeteria sporks. His final comment: Real forks and spoons my senior year would have been nice . . Such is life, it seniors 1 249 Class of '88 Elects Most Qfiginal - 4 Chad Hinson and Rachael Gill. 'k Most Athletic 25 -k Scott Smith and Karen Smith. 'I' Representatives Most Outrageous il Jerry Statham and Julie Brooks! Most Friendly e Kinnebrew and Kim Braden. vt- S8 Most Flirtotious if Joey Diomede and Trocey Abston. If 252 f seniors im Most Spirited f 4 Chad Wilbunks und Julie Anderson. 4: Most Likely to Succeed 4 Chrls Glle and Dlcrnu Ashe. 1+ Most Wihy xt Jeff Schroeder and Jill Path. if ff-t ae. ei- S te ,ww f XJ, 1 I W ,' , mm ,G 'A cg n as 6 A . l KJ U 'L ' E 've QQ, SALQ In U ul? gag g 5909 Q5 Q27 59 The Seniors' Most Likely Come Marching in . . Most likey to be burned in effigy John Jay Award 1' JOEY DIOMEDE Y Betsy Ross the red, white, and blue flag flyer Award Patrick Henry give me liberty or give me death Award 254 1 seniors 4 Crusnn PARKER -x 1- CHAD Hrnson 4 .. , w 'f'i,is J'-Xsyyf 5'3- George Woshington I connot tell o lie Aword lohn Poul Jones least likely to surrender Aword 4 K. D. ROSS 4 4 LANCE HARVILL 11' , f ,ff ' ' f . ' W-w M ,,.,f M ,, ,, , ,' V ,.,,,,,A.,, XM, 't ' ' ' 'M' M Henry Cloy most likely to compromise Aword 4 PATRICK HRANITZKY 4 i' DAVID PAYNE 'A' Thomas Poine Common Sense Aword seniors 1 255 The Alexander Hamilton and Aaron Burr feuding Award 256 I seniors 4 SHELLY SWAIM and LAWRENCE HANLON 'A' ey, . , ,,,,, , ,,,. John Adams the sihing duck Award if MARK MORAN i' John Hancock whose ego demands the biggest signature Award 4 RUSTY MORRISON fk ...I Beniamin Franklin most likely to fly a kite during a thunderstorm Award i MICKI BLANSETT J1- seniors I 257 1 1 X, , wg. Nathan Hale regrets he only had one life to give to his school Dolly Madison Hthe Mother Earth of the dugg, Award Award 1+ GINGER Moons ir E ROW BARNS ' 'RV' 1 M MU' S f,Qlll Paul Revere the biggest alarmist Award Most likely to dump the tea in the harbor Award 'Y RICHARD NEAL 4 4 SCAB CHEERLEADERS if 258 1 Seniors Q shi, ., THE PATRONS - fanyone who supports, a benefactor . . . ad-buyers who support this yearbooicj Riches are for spending. Francis Bacon X nas 1 259 Y ' . Q 557 59 : --l-.-..':g E T- SDN PARAGCDN w law r g ut G p' H'gh Sch 119888 d hth th bet fl k Q99 Cymgwg V H :Il Ji? Z Z we QW 40 SWT 5 Q90 MUSIC TELEVISIONQ PAQQDON W Two Favorites The Grapevine Mustangs and The Ford Mustang Where's a better place to buy your Ford Mustang than your hometown dealer? Payton Wright - Ford Subaru 440 West Hwy 114 Grapevine, Texas 76051 481-3531 s on Spun? gfzeak Padre tooo I. IAIN. IUITI zoo PITTMAN. O'DANlEL Q CO.. P.C. ollAPlvINl:, TEXAS 7GO5l CERTIFIED PUBLIC AccouN1'AN'ra 431.7505 X N wel., SOUTH'-ME AMERICAN Carroll nd. BANK 'i GRAPl'.VINl: Hwy. 26 Hwy. 121 4 S Mm., AMERICAN 7 '-- -f-- -.K-X N,W',Hwj'. BANK ! 77 merican Bank 1205 S Main 0 PO 607 0 Grapevine TX 76051 I 488-65151481-9688 1101 E Northwest Parkway 0 Southlake TX 76092 0 481-9688 Member FDIC H Skiing in Colorado Austin Grapevine lwith the Lake Palopinto Fort Lauderdale Palm Springs Bahamas Cancun Daytona Beach baseball tenmi Z SUPIRHARKITS YOUR IIOME TOWII I I .I GROOER I. irvfrir Noi, mu mn STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES rw HOME OFFICES: BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS MIKE DAVIS INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. o Cheeflgqding I BIJSJ 18171481-8595 9 - ' c0 'IIII0 I 9 23020 S9uthTMam 76051 H - 817 132513233 . fap6VlI I9, SXBS Ome. K I Advanced - Dance Competition M,-435 ,490 70eZcome fiwxxgxc tiix - IDE! Yi - .f X COME VISIT OUR GYM THEN DEC My tr ff Excellent Coaching Staff 47 fe M QNX I ,M If VII' 1803 Tarrant Lane I . ,, I g f- I I I I egoueyvlue VQM S23 KAIEIEEQ I e , ,Jia EQI I- JAMA l 1 CONGRATULATIONS 'Nw D SENIORS Sponsored by the Mustang Athletic Booster Club Seniors of '88 4 Reach for ihe Siars .K 4 Good Luck. +1 Con-Suer-Te Con-Suer-Te Q7 I 3 Musiang Drive Grapevine. Texas 481 -6094 FREEDCJIVI 3 8 M GMTM - MESSINA'S S PD RTS X SH??w'?2B 6 workmanship Guaranteed 0 SAILBOARDS 0 SKATEBOARDS 481.2721 SMOWQLM SPORTSWEAR RENTALS Bo Bo Q 9 MANDARIN srma mast. LEssoNs Q 4 p sas up 412S M G p E 488 7914 481 2880 C? Qi? Qfcapsuins Uounbzy 9fo1i1t 2635 HIGHWAY 26 4383435 GRAPEVINE, TEXAS 76051 488-8506 The Dancers Closei 616 9. Main Grapevine, TX 7605 I The Donul Palace Baa. 18171 488-6676 Res. 18175 488-1860 Discouni for Church and School wilh Q4 hr. nolice Under 3 Doz. - 107: 0ver 3 Doz. - 20? QI 00 W. Norlhwesl Hwg. ' Suiie Q09 Grapevine, TX 76051 in Ihe Skaggs shopping cenier ii! CTQAVELPOIQT BUSINESS TRAVEL TOURS CRUISES VACATIONS BOARDING PASSES WIRE FUNDS TRANSFER FOREIGN DRAFTS 81 TI ELERS CHECKS WE DELIVER ANYWHERE Completely Computerized 481 6581 O I O 'Wiilff' . oPEN Eveumcas a. WEEKENDS METRO 1669 WEST NORTHWEST HWY GRAPEVINE TEX MAYFAIR CAR WASH Bill Swearingen O 420 c11y'11 B I ard C Ileyvill TX 76034 817 f 581-0956 Touchless - no brushes Delail Work also available De9hazo, Slarek 8: Tang. Inc. E ngineers! Planners Forl worih - 1817, 332-2074 Tulsa - l9l8l Q50-2621 Dallas -12141748-6740 Aus+in - 15121 4724214 COMPLIMEN TS of 7 . . -6115065 W 9 Q ESTAURANT a. GWB' Nostalgic Atmosphere Taste-tempting Menu PLUS DAILY LUNCHEON BUFEETS Monday thru Friday LIVE ENTERTAINMENT ON WEEKENDS FOR YOUR DINING AND DANCING PLEASURE II! 481-751 I METRO 432 Main Street Grapevine, Texas 76051 ilibe Ecapeuine Sean Eouc hometown netnspapec since 1895 ilrbe contents of your community netpspapec ace tnaoe possible by the jficst Qtnenontcnt of ilflae illlniteo States ittonstitntion. POPKORN PANTRY Richard W. Veil Blackshear 10-9-69 8-12-87 You will live forever in our hearts. 2 3 Classi hf 4 f q I GRAPEFINE REALTY I BUSINESS Iam 431-5511 XT RESIDENCE I8I7I 481-4144 Centub' ' IQ BUNNY EIIIUIII1 .70m!ZngyeJ2zZ0fe I A UNIQUE SALON DESIGNED WITH YOUR 166 CI E, QV, IMAGE III MIND. 1 CALL TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT WITH Q GRAPEVINE'S LEADER IN HAIR FASHION. Full Service Prin in 2 IOO West Northwest Highway ' Suite 218 Typgfserrfng di Gfapgfciws By Skaggs ' Grapevine, Texas 7 605I Hgh Speed Dup 'm'ng S' 70? I, SI SSSISS ISSSI S I sE,I I tie Ode Daw 9 Shuttle bu 2 na 4A I winnin ff N I qs. wp. E E Trees in th C ,- Q1 114:- , THEATIQE fo' .45 if The three Musketeers eniors 88 ll g L, . te 7 mud!! ZV Z Michele's Taxi Service! California Dreaming The HTF Club Diet Coke Syndrome! A1 X f ' ,L 5 ',. ,V '-.2 ,-1' iw fi'i?'?a.sff?'fe.,c?ss,f'7','mft2sc Q. Seniors 88' and we are AWESOME! Things to remember for Karen McHugh, Jennifer Mingle, Michele Schlattmun, and Dawn Wetzel: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10. ll. 12. 13. 14. 15 yea 16. Spring Break '87 !Padre Reiects! Grapevine Lake of Bust! fall! Michele's driving skills -! fall! Keeley - what ever happened to Trip and Waugg? lMichele! . Trip to Austin, lanua 29-31, 1988. fKaren and Michele! The Ultimate Fear ofrbecoming a Pod Person. !Dawn and Michele! The Finney Saga! fMichele! lSweet Memories! The ultimate obsession of having the obsessively obsessive tan fDawn! !Dawn and Michele! Double Dates . . . Chili's, Before Michele discovered chips and hot sauce. !Dawn and Karen! SNIFFLES DAY! with the senior guys of '87 Summer of 1986, Finney . . . !Michele! The discovery of Loop 12! Uulie and Michele! Secret Crush . . . Blue Eyes iMicheIe! Our Wet-and-Wild Summer. I wanna be a lifeguard! !Dawn and Karen! Michele, You can make it! Run it. ls that a cop? Uennifer! Trying to find the Haunted Forest, being compared to trying to find the end of the rainbow! Uunior r, Halloween! Special Memories in the Fall of '87 . . . Homecoming, Etc .... fMichelle! Paying GI Joe on Green Oaks , . , We have to run for our - ! iStormy, Karra, Dawn and Michele! The Byron Nelson . . . Uennifer, Dawn, and Michele! To Live and Die in L.A. iMichele and Dawn! Sweet Memories with Joe. lKaren! . The Schlattman half-way house for runaways of GHS! . The letter iDawn! Memories of fall '85 . . . and then some. fDawn! I'll never forget this year's first football game and dance . . , Will I? iDawn! 17 18 19 20 21 22. Totally Awesome Senior Prom '88 23 24 25 26 27 Karen, what ever happened to Homecoming 87? Good Luck Seniors of '88 METRO 481-8030 SOUTHLAKE MEDICAL CLINIC GENERAL 81 FAMILY PRACTICE OAK KNOLL PROFESSIONAL BLDG. 3101 EAST N.W. PARKWAY SUITE B SOUTHLAKE, TEXAS 76092 JOHN H. ANSOHN, D.O. MICHAEL G. HUEBER, D.O. PHONE LINES ARE OPEN 1133 Airline Dr. Suite, A-203 Yost Management Resources, Inc. Consulting 0 Recruiting James T. Yost President 81 7-488-9566 Grapevine, TX 76051 JAMES R. DYER, D.D.S., M.S., INC. SPECIALIST IN ORTHODONTICS 1000 S. MAIN, SUITE 110 GRAPEVINE, TEXAS 76051 BY APPOINTMENT: 18171 488-5653 Me-mba 8'fm..I'I2Is0C'a'IO 0' 'si U 2 4 H 0 U Diplomate American Board of Orthodontics Locally owned by -:-D 'TN I II I 65.5555 gggggm 35lIZ.!Z.1. 35.216 EUUUUUD UDUUUDD fast, Lunch8I Dinner UIJCIIIIUUUIJ CIUUUUUDB .EEIEEEEQQ QQEEQEEEN LIZIDEIIJEIEIL 'II QA QQ ' EQQQEEEIIFEIR CHIRD-mme TIEIUEIIJEIEIILI Ijmlfiingggl ,T ,...'. I ..:. 0323553 gggm ' DRKELLYBROWN EIEEIUE' EEEHL PEE ED NOMQEIII C v SPORTS INJURIES open I 0111.110 IOP-m. ,3 91 4' I v NECK S ARM PAIN Izow.II I H. ' 6I.I.,,,.tlIL.,,eFI WI Q1 S Lovv BACK S LEC PAIN , 1 P MOST INSURANCE MII ACCEPTED CITY DRUG STORE 1205153831053 GnAPEvINE's CCMPLETE oIzuGGIs1 fNeXttO Wa,g,,a,,, ' I FILM 8. DEVELOPING P GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS I REVLON 8. MAX FACTOR COSMETICS P COMPUTERIZED FAMILY RECORDS CITY WIDE DELIVERY SERVICE . .. .L . 'VISA 4 8 8 8 5 5 8 MONDAY-FRIDAY ' 8100 A.M.-7:30 RM. MEYRQ 481.1413 SATURDAY 'TIL 6:00 P.M. 406 MAIN DOWNTOWN GRAPEVINE Grapevine Battery Center, Inc sIAIw.IEP. - ALIEILNAIQPI - ELECTRICAL SERVICE 488-6507 METRO 481-7290 1380 W. NORTHWEST HWY. : 7 GRAPEVINE, TX. 76051 BATTERIESIOR EVERY APPLICATION SNQCLI OC. 'CTICC I A Eg . UQ ..Q7U 7Q M6 Hg gif Q QI-24 79 35 :Af C7832 Q 55725 NI - Tggfg 385 KO Q2 533 efwfwifiicfiig x 5QN?V3362f 'fiffA18 375 gl! E53-N Qvgfggfwx 181384 SVQQ 33? ,fggji ef Qgewfwfjfgvgi OI O QQQQEQDAQQJ fxiiiii Qgfkimji 3681: K1 I IJ ,A I5 SJ 8 5 A gs 35253553 33,25 P li in tillllllllllllltlllllllllllllll all ' fs Computerized Prescription Records Q For insurance or income Tax 'L Q, Cosmetic ' Gifts ' Cards 1 Baby Supplies ' Appliances i 55 ' Hospital Equipment Rental so JAMEsoN's . PHARNV-xcv ' 4 X 8 am-8 pm Qwe Delivery Q -I ' L Q ..-I Mon-Sat 309 S. Main W H ll am-5 pm Sunday 481-1561 s so MARRIPT f f if ,fit J T QUTOMOTIVE 760 7g - A 1 FutuIAt1ruction if - GRAPEVINE - 'i a Q M gv r s NAPA 5 ' 'il' ' fa Three M d B by ' 2? 1301 W. Norfhwlif Hwy. 4 Legg Thu Z Z, ' J ot Dove Rd. - le I 5 Wnll Str t 1- f Hydraulic Hoses Made 6 ghe-5 H 9 B by 'S M ' ?.Lu3'tEei.?l'Zl.i,lu'nSd qv ' BCC HA 6 f ...Q-.. om Q 0 n lg! , Duncin QI Atiitogiatlvg l Q g i - hu ' I 8 Moonstr k Q For Keep H U Leonard? tVI T olfe Too ltied as worst moviesl 51 gl f 2 11 1? AE Ae 1 ef Q ee ef an X 1 X E5 . 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Blockshear sQowed us all wh at rs to lose al ed one. He A- L M1 AA 1 2 W Hume' '2eewwm . 'fm :Wwe H1 1 'T ,. WM' --AA: 1 Fmhweusrnrugrayhre -- 1 W- pas r pe aps rnlllleirgges way posgl? A 5 . . . XS 1 . 3 1- E M5 - -:Z - T I . , - k 5' 5 1 E- . Fi.. 1 .. fm. .... ...A .. 11.11:1A.1e HA. l': ..'1111: ---- - .A, A A 1 I S . . . . . g K I in : A From tln H we have learned the rmportogce of frlendshr Not lust the ord rn the 5 A 2 1 1 gg 383 1 er.. A. M A , A e1.., ,,,. ,,A,AA.W ,- ,, ., ' . L'rr -- Wm.. WW F., A ' I ' ' ' ' ' - ' I 5 Q Wg li ' . . . . es hap ned that day the speuol log that we all ho for Rrchard wrl be embedoedliourw MW M M ji MMM, W mg.. A A A em ,...,.. ,AN .-. ...Maw . ,,... .... A 1 1 fr-1f:. ' AMA aaa Mm:-:: Wn:WvW1A,:A W.. -.e.e-1:2-Ae. A A .AAAQW1-m.A,.Ae.ee W.1..AAA.m1.......Ae.,. A .A...M,.A,,.mA,.A.1 11:26 -A JF ...,a...wW...,.A3 A.. F... 1 hearts. We HI never lorgefl you Rrcharclf 5 A E 5 5 E ' fs A X fr ,Aww W w.Mw ' A M AA Z.. 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K' E 3 ee 5 e 1 1 If Someone CloseToYou HasA Problem, This Could Be A So ermg Experlence Check the symptoms that descnbe someone you care about ewes Q t Q much Fre uently feels Q e Q naixty chan es Q tl ly when drmkm Has 1516111157 st Q 111 after a BQ sntremem revents Q m them t Q fore All ws a akin lj sw l b Q rformerxce Loses sense of res Q I'1S1w1litY 21 8 f s If you check two or more of these symptoms there IS somethmg you should do Call for profess1onal help Collect 617 363 4660 or Metro 434 7990 Before anything else we listen TWQ-Bkeg HOSPITAL 2026 W UHIVCTSIQ' Drive, D t Texas 7620I QQI QoQ Q QQQ Q Q QQQ QQ Q y' -e---Y e- :.. !'.. T..I'?5C'f , Y ,ai-J Y W gg- i ' ' ...- , .-. fi-.. ,BL 'ffiiiff ' i ,V s ' l I J 5 1 sm ,.15i5:7tTfz':- AgQ1me,,:'f1tfi,f:1' -,i NL V 4, ,, , ' - ,,,, ,Q ,,Q!Qf11,i 7 , 14, J H ,AH l PE 8 - 8 fi it l ' Xl X Lie ' 8 1 .. ii 8 k l 8 M Y f ' f Congratulations l C la s s of f , 8 8 l f 'Q ,li Remember Good Citizenship is not a spectator sport. L ..- ...1 T-'- m1f,7f.'E'fi'ffE-1??,l:1':ti'. f1.i,QLTI'L'.?l',l- W l- . - ., V ..Q.Q.l.- 1 i 8 4: 8 -8 oooos soii, iii o 8 oo Come ILL6, 'M 'fm 'W SW J I I W as Cheers All Family Ties LARRY HARTSELL, R.PH b h 281-9500 Emergency 283-5814 C05 Y S 0 LA Low 5224 Colleyville Blvd. Colleyville, TX 76034 Il U Growing Pains Pee Wee's Playhouse Night Court 30 Something Moonlighting 0 YOU ARE MY WORLD' You ARE the One! Which one7 Oooh, oooh, OOOH baby! FRESH ROSES!! .TR If ,MM if 'Aoi RY li.. Puh-lease!! It's not necessary! And what a kiss it was . . Repressed Tease MONKEY HOUR!!! ,qv 'W as Af ww UU.. ...- , , , Sai H' 4 MQ E+... Scot's philosophy: life is like a muskmellon you musk, you musk, you musk! Utter yo doin? STOMP! This is my girlfriend CarO-line. You can't bend the cards to make a card house that's cheating. What do I have 3 eyes? The Attitude Dance Happy hour at ChiIi's VALENTINE'S DAY NIGHT YOUNG LIFE 87 SKI TRIP YOU ARE MY BEST FRIEND . . CAROLINE, CHAD, JEFF RACHAEL, RACHELLE, Sf0T+SEAN P.S. I could sure go for a chocolate shake at ChiIi's about now! 277 Grapevlne Full service lobby: T 'l 'Y Wh 9 am-3 pm Monday-Thursday 'V 714 .E l E Q I it 9 am-6 pm Friday Twelve-lane motor bank: WN 7 am-6 pm Monday-Friday Gelleyvllle 8 am-Noon Saturday Euless DFW Alrpon Fbleaelesmravisngl LENDER Q--M Your home-owned, independent bank since 1919. E?-'a?Lev?l2i8 a' Bank 1400 Main Sl Grapevine Bookkeeping Congraiulaiions io ihe class of '88 Souih Wesiern Paris and Service 605 Wesi Mockingbird Dallas, TX 75247 John Cabrera There are a few things about high school I would like nothing better than to forget. Asa matter of fact, simply forgetting would not be good enough. There ore, however, so many other things I would like to remember forever. I guess the truly saddest part about leaving is that we cannot remember everything. Eventually, in a few years, we will remember only the best times and all of the other ordinary, slightly fun things that we really did enioy doing, all of the events, the inside iokes, and the weekly dramas we all lived, situations that only changed our lives in only the most subtle ways will be lost, like tears in the rain. I owe all of these people some recognition because in one way or another, they have either greatly influenced my life or they are iust great people, so special thanks to: JR Dano LeeAnn DiDi Keira Kim W. Kim D. Kimberly Paul Tommy K Martha B. Kathy Scott Laura their Mom Tommy B Jill Julie A. TMC The Cult my Mom Jennifer Michelle Michelle H. Amy H. Anyone who helped me in chem or FOP Physics Coach CT Twins Dawn H. Mrs. Harris Anyone who said hi to me in the halls Anyone who made me laugh The Nurse My Teachers lyou did a good iobl Mrs. Lee The big guy Monica Terisa GCD Dream Academy God. The people on this page are very special to me. Someone once said, Ulf you find one good, close friend in a lifetime, you will be very fortunate. I must be the most fortunate person in the world because I have these guys. I think the reason we are such good friends is because we are all so different. We do not always understand each other but we at least try to. I do not know what I would do without them. All our lives are spent here. All our days in this confusion. I hear their voices - In this confusion here All our nights end in silent dreams Inside the night Quiet in my dreams I hear their voices. And in my waking hour I want them Here. Dream Academy Fond Affections, John Cabrera 280 Eric Bricker From all of us: Good luck in your future. Remember the good things. Da not ever spend a minute on regret. Admit nothing, Squander everything. Blame someone else and look fabulous. .gf ' Yyfxq' :X ,. 1 X0 lull! Gloria Girdler To: Whom It May Concern This is my way of closing the first of many chapters in my life. School is over and I want to say good-bye, I have learned that it is not always possible to have those last few words, so I'd like to be as sincere as possible. Many of you have touched my heart in different ways and each have held a unique place in my past. You know who you are. You're my friend! Thank you . . . I Love You . . . Good-bye. Live and Love Peacefullyl Greg Ortman Y GO MUSTANGS! 87-88 First Citg First Citg llational Bank of Collegville 5000 Eollegville Blvd 485-0700 member rnu: 1 M: S g 5 4Q:q,9'xvx 'Q' ouiz FUTURE DEPENDS it ON You sATisFAcTnoN O O I m p e rlal guaranteed wallcoverings Featuring: El Over 1500 Books To Select From EJ Large Selection of In-Stock Paper at Discount Prices El Draperies 84 Window Treatments - Designers Available El Designer Accounts Welcome QUALITY AT A DISCOUNT PRICE TO EVERYONE Ith Worth the Drive! GRAPE VINE 'LOOK FOR THE BLUE AWNINGSH - Metro 329-0014 Hwy. 26 1205 lru E. Woods Grapevine id 'K ff ' K g,,. ' .. ' X' ' f , H ,i i ,f ,f , 9 4 Q i x , , .b X .I r Ka? , vf X X X ' A Q33 i 1 , f x 4 k, 43. ' f -I I i Saw Liam-nm f f 1 Flowefs and Gifts lor All Occasions , z iff , V, 'See Us for prom cofsages, Imme- caming mums, and gifts for all 0cc'a.s'1'0n.s'. i H , L, f 1 ' X ti I , f., X ,Vg 1. k J! ,V H ' i 430fM3fD I A Grapevine i i 'Qs i Memo 481-1539' i f i ' i i 1 I, 4 , i A - h f N 1 i ' ' A ' if ' .Sf!.5Q1- . - . . e h , i 6 so v E X fu X . CQ' . -X V, X f fi f CEIKA 1 IEIZEAEIHBNQ SIENIWBE 0115899 nf SS Elirnm Erapeuinn Animal Qnispital lint. f, I Frui1y Pebbl Q Molf 'o Meal ' n M CRUNCH Captain Cru ch Sugar Crisp CEREAL Trix A C Fruit Loops , v Q., , Lucky Charms A ll qlxs , A C I T - I Ice Cream Co D U . 4 4 Raisin Grape i 4 D O A Cocoa Puffs ' ' 7 , ' A . f- 3 . 4 v e 2 s 4 Mk 1 ,535 N im Mwfmwqmv JW Mustang Stall Diana Ashe - Editor-in-Chief Chris Barnwell - Business Manager Samantha McNally - Advertising Manager Micki Blansett - Senior Section Editor Tiffany York - Junior Section Editor Tryston Gordy - Sophomore Section Editor Scott Wilson - Freshman Section Editor Michelle Schlattman - Sports Editor Rachelle Vignaroli - Academics Editor Caroline Kohlbrand - Clubs, Organizations Editor Michelle Pisecco - Fall Activities Editor, Photographer Chris Gile - Division Pages Lisa Dalton Suzanne Howard Ginger Moore Cristin Parker Chad Wilbanks Stall Photographers Julie Brooks Eric Feitel Derek Tyson The l 988 Mustang was published by Taylor Publishing Company. The book consisted of 288 9xl2 inch pages printed on Enamel 80 paper. Pages T45-T52 are on Blue Grain Paper. Twelve hundred and fifty copies were printed with a Brilliant Red Expressions grain coverf Standard type ol the T988 Mustang was Techno Medium Condensed. We, the people, would like to extend a warm thanks to Mrs. Shumate for her cleverness, photography, and wry smile. Also, thanks to Mrs. Pittman ii.e. The Roommatel, Brett Allen, Michelle Pisecco, Kevin Hayashi, and Ben Utley for their supplementary photography. Our patrons in advertising played another integral part in the production of the T988 Mustang. 'k the end f 287 n 5 ,JQafgQQQWQ wwaw 4 x x1 Q Q rx N Qifphcyigg efyJJiD Qbigowow Q30 'XQNQEBY U, ypfh 'ab MJJMLQXG 93,3 Q N Of My 3 T Q35 xy K . x ,Ao X9,'Q?rdcgdfO, JD 3: e'w1 ' wfwjgfolgfvdefwgfgyliwy U83i'5C6EW qgUL55 yifziwwy w wg QWOQQESM Sf M N V W Qs? 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