Grapevine High School - Mustang Yearbook (Grapevine, TX)

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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

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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

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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