Garland High School - Owls Nest Yearbook (Garland, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 314 of the 1981 volume:

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It is GHS and will making a good ide The vocational best. dents are learning ideas and later in life. They waste no effort i about the job, and the tional program turns out young men and who are prepared for the world and ability to do well. Academics at GHS are among the best in the city even though they are somet-imes overshadowed by other aspects of the school program. The faculty is made up of well educated teachers, who are concerned about the students they teach. The optimistic approach that they take towards teaching makes the students want to learn and do their best. Assisting the faculty and stu- dents is an outstanding and experienced group of counselors. These advisors take an interest in each student, and no effort or expense is spared in finding new ways to help the students obtain the most out of each class. The testing program that the counselors and GISD put together helps the pupils know what The first assembly of the new school year brought the Old Guard Drum and Fife Corps from Washington D.C. This select group of men performs as the official band for the President. History teacher Kaye Landrum pauseszfrom her work to smile for the camera. 2 OPENING them is necessary to By turning out students that eager for the future, GHS of the community. Students matter how small, is important A little thing is a little thing, t things is a great thing, Whatever is done at GHS is done continue to do their part in making a ter. f W WY Em PS Seniors Cory Morrison and Rondi Montgomery show their Owl spirit by dressing up on Mask the Patriots day. Tailback Keith Williams carries the ball an extra foot to insure a first down for the Owls. Auto mechanic teacher Mr. Don Thompson assists Wayne Williams and Brian Roth in replacing worn out break shoes Mrs. Janice Howard helps Lori Payne with homework during Devel opmental Reading class. 4 OPENING f - Senior Brad Moss shows his excitement at the thought of having the cap and gown pic- turesmade. wld H-N , Y '- xie Varsity cheerleaders Shannon Jones and Lisa 'Austin box step to the cheer Hold'iem defense, HoId'em. Junior Wiibur Hah psyches hirnseif up beforetaking the PSAT exam. ' ke SJ x A 1, X ' x S OPENING 5 NN .Xxx vvf KM. .4 1 .N, y.. xv, NJ XN. 1 2 .X i 1 ,Ls uf. 1 ' - 1 -J .fJ KV, me .f N. -,.f . 'sf v ss 1 Vw Jeanette Turner assumes the , .5,, role of cashier during the teach- ers' luncheon sponsored by Food Services Organization. Dashing Debs display their spirit in hopes of receiving the spirit stick during the Highland Park pep rally. - ff? ' ru Teacher aide Dueton Whitfill looks at the stack of dittos and wonders what she is doing in a place like this. Mrs. Lisa Dunavant expresses her views to Mr. Butler after the Parent-Teacher-Student-Associ- ation meeting. + if 1 I M51 . xx Lang . w, 7 af E15 -.1 X uf N 5 X , x if Yi 9. ww x s 21. . H JK .., ?:, Q iw F Wi: 3-Q94 5 1. 5 I XM' 5 xg. 4 f-S if 2 W The teaching staff at Gar- land High School is excep- tional. Not only do they help in the educational aspect of learning, but they provide us with knowledge for our future roles in daily life. As the deadlines drew near, the final decision had to be made. Sugges- tions were considered and evaluated. After care- ful consideration the staff chose to eliminate the traditional dedication. ln its place we would recog- nize several faculty mem- bers because we feel there are many who deserve the honor of ded- ication. The 1980-81 Owl's Nest Staff would like to thank Mrs. Helen McDonald, Coach Gilbert Duran, Ms. Mary Welborn, Mrs. Car- rie Simpson, Mrs. Liz Mrs. Liz Hobbs goes over the art of water-color painting with one of her students. Counselor Mary Clay prepares the final details for College Night. 8 RECOGNlTlON to GHS but their contin- ued emphasis on aca- demic excellence. Hobbs and Mrs. Mary Clay for not only their loyalty Coach Gilbert Duran recites the Spanish assignments for the day. F. X 019' I nb-A 1 ' Ziff X' ,-'Msg ,,, Www f 15' Jug V f My 2 .1 mm , 4 e f N 4 --2 s i' 4' ' 2 g r ' 1 ask, ' Gina Lovell and her horse Babe prepare for today's barrregsarf CU QUJM, 1 Jhoffydj lunge QQ 1,L,C,gL My aww? I .Z ofa Student Life is one of the most important parts of the yearbook. Through the many activities such as sports, victory dances, Homecoming, Popularity Ball, and other various events one sees the true role of the individual. No two people are alike. Each one has his own moods, feelings and friendships. There are 11 GHS organizations geared to service and leadership in the school and in the community. Not only school sponsored activities but community happenings serve as a part of Student Life. Another part of Student Life is the world and how it affects one. Student Life doesn't begin at 8:15 and end with the 3:15 belly it is a 24 hour a day activity. Students stop by the art room to sign the get well poster for Mr. Butler. Dashing Debs perform their gun routine in the Labor Day parade. Semi-finalist Linda Fain nerv- ously awaits her appointed ques- tion for competition. V bfi ,, if 1 'ji -Q . 'ii-gs 1 L+. fp V K 1' Beverly Patton, center, anticipates the crowning of the new Junior Miss. Rudy Aguilar, Danny Thomas, and Phyllis Nall line up for the JubiIee's coin-tossing game. As the long summer months crept on, most students either earned more and more money working, spent numerous hours soaking up the sun's rays, or were absorbed in their favorite soap opera. But as the Debs, Gold Jackets, cheerleaders, and band began summer practice, preparations were once again underway for the annual Jaycee Jubilee. The Jubilee, which offi- cially brought summer vacation to an end, gave students a chance to renew old acquain- tances and prepare for the Sep- tember 2 opening of school. Each year the Garland Jaycees organize the Jaycee Jubilee on Labor Day weekend and this year was no different. Along with the food, rides, games, enter- tainment, Bingo games, and a dunking machine, there were drawings for such things as gro- ceries at Tom Thumb or gasoline from a local station. Proceeds from these drawings and fund raising events went to improve the community. The annual Garland Junior Miss Pageant was also held in con- junction with the Jubilee. ln this competition, GHS was repre- sented by seniors Jeanann Fer- 12 JAYCEE JUBILEE guson, Beverly Patton, Vicki Tamborello and top ten semi- finalist Linda Fain. Organizations such as the Debs, Gold Jackets, cheerleaders, band, Ollie Owl and the Key Club participated in the parade held on Monday morning. The close of the Labor Day weekend and Jaycee Jubilee marked the opening of a new school year. The Automobile Building, rodeo, Texas-OU weekend, and Big Tex are all scenes familiar to the State Fair of Texas. This year the Fair was held October 3-19. Public and Private schools from around the state were released on their respective days to attend the Fair. However, as a result of the fatal Swiss Skyride accident in 1979, and the ever threatening economy crunch, attendance was low. Some students failed to attend for more personal reasons. Jun- ior Mike Havener grunted with dissatisfaction, I think the Fair needs a little more class. Regardless of how some stu- dents feel, the State Fair contin- ues to be a major attraction. llliiucc fi-.ll-.'l 'Q ame- Wana Wilson, Sherrie Crane, Deborah Simpson, and Rhonda Davis laugh heartily after viewing a side show. ,ff-pvq-Q 4- 1 235 QSM 'K ' , Y 4 ' i l if t -i F ' 'f it . 4 - v ,V r 4 lg ,K K .- 2 Band members Lori Solmer and Elaine Henderson take a break after a long day at the Fair. Freshman Sheila Trammel and Sherri Geyman cuddle up with Tom Thumb, one of the attractions at the Fair. STATE FAIR 13 Acceptance into the Girls' Choir is an honor even though a new attire is initially required. 2413945 At Garland High, nearly all clubs stage some kind of initiation at the beginning of the year for new members. These initiations range from formal ceremonies to humiliating early morning pick-ups, which are usually unex- pected. Two of the clubs that have sur- prise initiations are the Band and the Key Club. The Band picks up initiates early in the morning and takes them out to Lake Lavon, where they are dressed up and do whatever the masters wish. Afterwards, a breakfast of donuts and orange juice is served. The Key Club also stages a come-as-you-are party. Rookies are taken from their homes with little time allowed to get dressed. They are all carted to someones house and forced to do tricks, such as running beside the road in what- ever they are wearing. Later that morning they are returned to their homes. Some groups, such as the Choir and Debs, hold initiations during school. People new to the 14 CLUB INITIATIONS organization are forced to wear crazy outfits to school. On the day of this event, one might see all kinds of makeup and signs worn by the people. They must also grant any reasonable request, such as dancing or sing- ing in front of a crowd. Some- times they are forced to be slaves of a returning member, carrying that person's books to each class. The formal ceremony is still used by several organizations. The National Honor Society, for instances, holds a lighted candle induction at school in front of the student body. The Beta Club ceremony is also a dress up affair with parents invited. The members take the pledge together, making them one group, Although initiations take several different forms, they all serve the same purpose. Each one uni- fies the group by joining the ranks of the new and old mem- bers. Only then can the organi- zation achieve itsfull purpose. , L, WN t . . to 1, 1 ,ie Q K, L, E X ly M X ,,q,,,..t.f.-,- we-Munn-'IH' iz On Friday, August 22, 1980, freshman cheerleaders were introduce' to their class in an unique way during orientation pep rally. Z!! v Q 'qui Nl V 'L 'J alia.. Junior varsity cheerleaders Gayla Roan, Kathy Nichols. Cynthia Estrello, and Charlotte McCartney provide spirit for the crowd in their new uniforms. Some organizations, such as the OEA vocational club, hold a more serious type of installation. Brian Patton and Derek Richard- son have amusing thoughts about their band initiation. CLUB INITIATIONS 15 f'-vj The senior class, twice winners of the spirit stick, fill their allot- ted section each week. The newly restored Goldjackets add spark and color to each pep AVN rally, 1 'Y - 1 pf t .V CD t X1 f ' ,-A-1 L' 'x.,' ,J ' 1 D r X 'sf f fu ' 1 -J Q, tg 5-4 31, ,D - QA, Ap f H., 1 4 LJ L' xl . K QA' ' 2 X , -gf' F ,L X .f 'Xi 5 Qt Vw Les X X9?3 Ci? 'AJ J , yf I I Vi K X Q f, Dash1ng Deb majorettes, from X 14, AJ W, bg left, Lusa Recer, Rhonda Davis, A 15 Sq A X1 Shannon Geurian, Letonia Har- f Q7 ' t E1 ffbris, and Donna Meazle perform X Def 'A to Another One Bites the Dust Q4 t Y- Q Xia at the Woodrow Wilson pep rally. S t ,df C do J r W f 2 - !f Q l- Y 4, J My 4,3 K7 x X51 ink, My Q., X f X Xia ,D 1 B' if X, A , A X tx ER . D st. t f 4 to Q A ,V , V, :fx fc Dy C1 g L , fa if K-P1 1 , X 1 .4 Q4 QQ .4 t t 4 -of , x ED 1 fi FA f--s ff 1 C5 ,J ix, t at xx '+-f' H X 'N I , s D 1 -4 EJ TA N4--J Qtr .NJ . V Y4Q' f , 'N li f f Q ,Nom 25- ,gs X ' r 1 X' ,V T CJ, Y . KX XD .cf J 2 tv 'J 16 PEP RALLIES W is As each day passed and homework piled up, the back-to-school excite- ment faded and classes once again became an everyday ritual. The gala events occurring on Fri- day never seemed to arrive. Hints of pep rally spirit began to appear on Wednesday afternoon as the cheerleaders deco- rated the halls for the upcoming game. Then suddenly, as students were released to go to the gym, chants of excite- ment were heard in the halls. The doldrums of the Ollie Owl, alias Kevin James, resumes the responsibility of lifting fans to their feet to praise their Alma Mater. In competition with the other classes, the juniors prepare to give their battle cry, week had vanished, for it was Friday. The time for the pep rally had arrived. Every Friday at 2:45 Ollie, cheerleaders, band mem- bers, drill team members, bell guards, teachers, and all other loyal students packed into the gym to do their thing. The Goldjack- ets drill team, composed of 56 freshmen and soph- omores, was also restored to add to partici- pation and spirit. Regard- less of what organization a person represented, they each had one thing in common: they sup- ported the Garland Owls. Even though the Owls did not win the district title, perhaps an even more important goal was obtained. The student body showed a sense of pride in her school, some- thing that has been absent from GHS in recent years. As Lori Lat- ham stated, l have dis- missal after 4th period and usually have to work, but on Fridays l make an extra special effort to get to the pep rally and show my support for the Owls. l think everyone should. Bleachers overflowed, and some students were forced to line the walls. With increasing attend- ance, spirit prevailed and filled each football player with encouragement. PEP RALLIES 17 Freshman twirler Kristi Grubbs nervously awaits her turn to go out on the field. Following their performance, the Dashing Debs line up along the sidelines to view the rest of the halftime show. Catching that touchdown pass or making the big play on third and long is not the only aspect of the football game. Halftime performers, for instance, practice their music and dances to near perfection. Twirlers, flags, and rifle corps all start preparing their perfor- mance at the end of the first quarter. Then, five minutes prior to half- time, the Debs begin their warm-ups, while the band members prepare for the big show. Closer to the field of play, trainers act quickly when injuries occur. The many spirit signs around the stadium are only possible through the efforts of the STUDENT LIFE 6 cheerleaders. Another group helping out is FFA, who mans the concession stands at Owl games. Finally, one must not forget the loyal fans who fill the stands each Friday night. With their anticipa- tion of a victory from the mighty Owls, they are will- ing to sit through four quarters of wet and freez- ing weather, providing loyalty and spirit to their favorite teams. Juniors Keith Seay and Mark Cobb order drinks at the concession stand, manned by FFA. FFA Treasurer Bobby Henderson escorts Sweetheart nominee Annette Grizzle in the North Mesquite pregame presentation. Annette was selected as the new winner after raising over 52,000. t -as .- ..tt .... - --fr .-..,,ggmQL. G p ,av . A M.: 'PXP me K is UQ ik A Battling the cold weather, trainers Jim Elisha, Dawn McKinney, and Dhana Reeves take a break from their busy schedules to watch the game. it ,gm 'Y sf , m 532, -. 1. gl I 9 'fr As cold weather set in, many fans, including Brian Roth and Tonya Smith, huddled under blankets for warmth. Like all other spirit groups, the band must practice warm-up drills prior to performing. STUDENT LIFE 19 Country kickers of GHS do their thing to Pecos Promenade. D :de What's the idea of hav- ing dances in the Deb gym? But they've always been in the other one. Why break such a tradition? Complaints multiplied as word spread that the location of victory dances had been moved from the Boys' gym to the Deb gym, as was the pattern in years past. The main rea- son for this transition was to prevent heels from ruining the floors. Moving the dance didn't eliminate this problem. The solution was to require students to take off their shoes at the door, Another rule stu- dents learned to abide by was the presenting of school lD's. Nevertheless, the mighty 7269413 Hwaq Owls hit victories right and left, sending multi- tudes of students to the dancefloor. One of the newest and most popular styles of rock dancing was the New Wave, or punk rock. With the sounds of groups such as B-52, Cars, and Devo, punkers made their way to the center circle where they ree- nacted the Pogo, the Jerk, or the Escalator. At the initial note of Cot- ton-Eyed Joe, two-step- pers lined up ready to go. Breathless shouts of exhausted laughter filled the air, and with tremen- dous participation, an empty space on the dance floor was hard to find. Students relax while listening to the rock group Maple at the Homecoming dance after the game. Sheri Crane joins the crowd learn the latest punk 20 VICTORY DANCES dance. As the sounds of the fiddle rind up, country and rock lovers alike join in the traditional Cotton- Eyed-Joe. GHS student body celebrates another victory, as they dance after the Lakeview game. Michael Lynch and Cindy Stew- art seem to be content with the more mellow sound as they sway to the music of the last dance ofthe evening. New Wave was enjoyed by all, as students do the Pogo in the center circle. VICTORY DANCES 21 Key Clubbers Brad Moss, Ricki Rose, Mark Godsell, and Terry Hanes assist with Bell Guard responsibilities at each pep rally and football game. The A Cappella Choir provides their own style of spirit, as they sing with patriotism at the Highland Park game. spir 0 it Cspir'itD, n. liveliness, courage, en- thusiasm, and loyalty together. The 1979-80 school year ended, leaving behind such unpleasant memories as muddy sidewalks, a losing foot- ball team, the fire's destruction to the Stu- dent Commons area, and an overall feeling of lost pride. This year was accom- panied by a completely different attitude, however, as the student STUDENT LIFE body lifted their chins and worked with each other. Why did the spirit improve so much, though? Since the Owls were more pro- sperous this year, the students became more interested and involved, pointed out Lisa Austin. I feel that GHS spirit has really improved this year, said head cheerleader Linda Fain. Everyone showed extra spirit at the pep rallies and games and did their best to support the foot- ballteams. The Goldjackets attend each intown game to back the Owls 0 . ' ' . V 3 an 'i xi i dr gi? 1 , aw , f Q X 1 .--e M fu? lf 4 as u ur I A f 4 Q ' 1 -I vi , mfiwf ' I .3 Sf .. W 1 n 1 ' - , I 'F ? 7 ' Q 'X ,. M .g S1 ,f j D 5' N f 3 f' , I 29 Z 'Z 13-ulaea few S Flzdde The Student Council is made up of students selected by their peers to represent the student body in all areas of activi- lst Row -M Dawn McKinney, Reporterg Shellye Houston, Secretaryg Kevin James, Presi- dent, Beverly Patton, Historian, Kim Bullard, Vice-Presidentg Brad Moss, Treasurer: 2nd Row - Sally Miller, Cindy Kay, Sharon Hatten, Annette Grizzle, Rizpah Spence, Scott Lowrie, Brian Patton: 3rd Row - Karen Kay, Phyllis Nall, Sherrie Crane, Deborah Simpson, Teena Traylor, Dawn Crane: 4th Row - Prissy Estrello, Teresa Smith, Karien Ham, Sue Joiner, Lesley Nittler, Leslie Stockdale, Cyn- thia Goodwin. Jan Williams conducts each meeting. ba 24 STUDENT LIFE ty. They strive to promote citizenship and to develop school pride. Members must maintain an 8.0 grade point average, with a 9.0 grade average re- quired for the president and vice-president. The Student Council arranges assemblies and activities including the Coronation Ball and Twerp Week. Members also run the concession stands ' 'g basketball season. , l -Cas--y We AQ 'QL Annette Grizzle and Brian Patton practice their lines on selling decals. 1 ryff' Student Council members listen close for Homecoming details. Kevin James and Kim Bullard :Jrepare to give morning announcements. ,Ani Wx .L sy' Rizpah Spence and Debra Simpson take time out to look over Homecoming decorations. - I if s ! 1 .. Leslie Nittler, Beverly Patton, Student Council members and Teena Traylor show their clean-up concession stands participation in Family Week. preparing for Basketball season. STUDENT LIFE 25 Membership in Beta Club is achieved by having an overall B average and recommendations by the faculty and principal. Sell- ing roses for various holidays is one club pro- ject but included on the agenda of events is a 50's dance, cleaning out the trophy cases regularly and the donating food to a needy family. Members attend a January conven- I tion where they enter dif- ferent events. The Beta Club encourages leader- ship and serves by leading others. A deserving Beta Club leader is awarded a S400 Scholarship at year's end. Patty Wyatt and Jan Wilson prepare roses at Homecoming to be delivered. Lisa Hernandez receives one dozen roses from Jerry Houzvicka. SL 'x 12 5 i g A145 'QW' if is 1 - ' I ' 4? W . Ex :GIS a C! 1 MS I ' sz. V gf I I- ,K Beta Club emblem tells of lst row - Ellen Fuller, Sponsor: Melinda Boring, Diane Whitfill, Reporterg Jerry Houzvicka members Statistics, President, Nancy Frazier, Presidentg Christi Barnett, Secretary: Sandi Caster, Photographer Reed, Treasurer: Cindy Kay, Senior Representative: Shannon Geurian, Historiang Brad Moss, tariang Mrs. Sloan, Sponsorg 2nd row - Paul Danahy, Shellye Houston, Beverly Patton, Laura White, Kevin James, Deena Willis, Charlie Rondeau, Roy Nevarez, Kyra Richardg 3rd row - Kent Bobby Keeton, Dawn McKinney, Jan Wilson, Patty Wyatt, Renna Staats, Amy Hogge, Don Marty Hawkins, Vicki Tamborellog 4th row - Terri L. Wilson, Candy Chastain, Sue Spradlin, Crane, Rawdon Allen, Deborah Simpson, Angela Luton, Shannon Freeman, Ramona Dickey, Mary l 5th row - Roger Rozell, Prissy Estrello, Kelley Miller, Paula Short, Kristi Womack, Kim Blanton, C 26 STUDENT LIFE Brown, Valeri Davis, Scott Lowrieg 6th Row - Roger Swanzy, Mark Denton, Shannon Stanton Miller, Rizpah Spence, Donnet Phillips, Donna Williams. -...,.,,. L x rf:-X -Ill .X , . gf fi ,Q -53 ' 7 . 41' ff f N I .44 ', it l 5' Fil - ry ir s- 13 orma Worrell types Val-o-grams while Don Hightower and Diane lhitfill look the messages over. Linda Fain and Karen Hatten stuff confetti into bags to be sold before the Lakeview game. N.H.S. members listen attentively as the meeting is being conducted. lst Row - Joy Parker, Sponsor: Amy Hogge, Treasurer, Diane Whit- fill, Vice-President, Don Hightower, President, Patty Wyatt. Secretary, 2nd Row - Sharon Hatten, Cindy Kay, Tod Radford, David Geyman, Connie Kirkpatrick, 3rd Row - Jeff Farlow, Marty Hawkins, Paul Danahy, Kevin James, l National Honor Society is a service organization whose members are selected on the basis of scholarship, character, leadership, and services. The symbol ofthe club is a torch representing truth and honor. Members par- ticipated in activities such as selling confetti at the G.H.S.-Lakeview game, selling valograms on Valentines Day and mak- ing a monetary contribu- tion to the Mike Wag- goner memorial scholarship. STUDENT LIFE 27 ,4'E'u 0- vices and nutrition pro- gram. They give their opi- nions on how to improve the quality and service of school dining. They must be willing to devote much time and effort to their duties, and an 8.0 grade point average must be The Youth Advisory Com- mittee serves as a bridge between the students, the school administra- tion, the nutrition staff, and all of the school district. Members learn about all areas concern- ing the school food ser- lst Row - Donnet Phillips, Jeri Jeter, Kim Jeffrey, Dhana Reeves, Annie Bivins, sponsorg Inez Leggg 2nd Row - Rizpah Spence, Valerie Davis, Lynne Keller, Donna Meazle, Beverly Patton, 3rd Row v- An- nette Grizzle, Vicki Tamborello, Lori Porter, Brad Moss. Q- mv- ii Mrs. Bivins explains to Lori Porter how to sell Y.A.C. jelly. STUDENT LIFE 6400614014 I Membership is open to anyone interested in Christ and learning from the Bible. Activities this year included Christmas caroling and attending a Cowboy Breakfast at Texas Stadium. maintained. Fellowship of Christian Athletes is an organization concerned with Christian spirit inthe student body. They have fellowships at each other's houses, sing, and listen to guest speakers. FCA members elect officers at the first meeting of the year. Lgwa' il- Ist Row W Melinda Boring, Jeri Jeter, Dawn McKinney, T Smith, Coach Duran, 2nd Row - Bill Echols, Carla Riley, Jeffrey, Dhana Reeves, Lesley Nittler, Julia Goodman, Grizzleg 3rd Row - Wilbur Hah, Terri Wilson, Dana Rickard Davis, Connie Kirkpatrick, Sheryl W The Key Club, a member of Key Club International, is a service organization sponsored by the Garland-West Kiwanis Club. Teacher of the Month is selected by the Key Club, and they also sponsor the Bell Guard. They participate in a com- munity service project Key clubbers contribute their can goods for a needy family at Thanksgiving. Q l ml V ,,,, . VL i r . . 1st Row A Donna Meazle, Social Chairman: Deborah Simpson, Historian: Sharon Hatten, Vice' President, Beverly Patton, Corresponding Secretary, Brad Moss, President, Roy Neverez, Seargent at Armsg Sherrie Crane, Recording Secretary: Karen Hatten, Treasurer: Charles Axe, Sponsor. 2nd Row A Bob Burns, Bill Echols, Lynne Keller, Kyra Richard, Dorothy Branning, Deena Willis, Tina Romine, Pamela Vaughn, Tonja Griffin, Lisa Hernandez, Jerry Houzvicka, Jon Juneau, Dina Brosz, Rawdon Allen, Rhonda Carter, Carolyn Peoplesg 3rd Row A Charlie Rondeau, Jamie Morgan, Kevin James, Rondi Montgomery, Brenda Butler, Vicki White, Cheryl Whisenhunt, Shannon Jones, Patricia McCommas, Tracy Smith, Sue Joiner, Lesley Nittler, Karien Ham, Lisa Sikes, Phyllis Nall, Tina Eikenbary, 4th Row A Cindy Stewart, Karen Flack. Connie Rentz, Ronald Thompson, Denise Wagner, Prissy Estrello, Gina Smolka, Shannon Stanton, Sue Spradlin, Candy Chastain, Annette Grizzle, Mark Cobb, Kim Derrick, Rizpah Spence, Romona Dickey, Kim Blanton, Donnet Phillips. 5th Row A Lisa Ethridge, Rebecca Hendrix, Donna Holtzclaw, Laurie Helms, Sheri McCommas, Lanell Atkinson, Karen Johnson, Cindy Washburn, Wana Wilson, Joney Hammons, Dawn Ackers, Doug Hatten, Valerie Davis, Paul Danahy, Laurie Brown, Jeff Farlow, Lisa Godsell, Robin Smith. 6th Row A Michele Smith, Sheila Meazle, Angela Bass, Wayne York, Tonya Smith, Shannon Nixon, Blair Williams, Bart King, Lisa Tatum, Julie Childs, Renee Runnels, Tod Radford, Mike Hicks. Jeri Jeter, Cory Morrison, Rhonda Davis, Wayne Williams. 7th Row A Scott Lowrie, Jeff Jackson, Jimmy Crawford, Ricky Rose, Gayla Roan. Jan Hargrove, Terri Hibbs,Terry Davis, Randy Moore, Brad Nicholson, Robert Milton, Bobby Keeton, Martin Gamino, Becky Powell. 8th Row A Ronnie Wilson, Chris Fatenberry, Charles Johnson, Dhana Reeves, Brenda James, Sharon Jeffrey. Rennessa Householder, Teena Traylor, Mark Godsell, Terry Hanes, Lori Barnard, Carla Riley. 9th Row A Rhonda Eikenbary, Jackie Brock, Lisa Hano, Kim Arnold, Sheri Buchanan, Jennifer Graves, Angela Pizzillo. 77Z4n66 each month. The objec- tives of this club are to develop initiative, leader- ship, and cooperation through service to the school and community. Membership is open to any Sophomore, Junior, or Senior who displays an interest in service. STUDENT LIFE 29 Senior Bell Guards Kelly White- sell, Kyra Richard, and Sheri Venable slip into drier clothes. Coach Marty Hawkins discusses strategy with Jan Wilson, as Wide Receiver Shannon Geurian takes shelter. 30 POWDER PUFF FOOTBALL Senior Cheerleaders, from bottom left, Bill Echols, Roy Nevarez, Mark Godsell, Kevin James, Terry Hanes, and Brad Nicholson take a break from the action as the sidelines were lost beneath the water, wvagx t f is I ' ' . f. fi' Z 'a The ERA emerged in a different form on the GHS cam- pus. Upperclass girls felt they could and should partici- pate in more strenuous activities than cheering, doing kicks, or just being pretty. Likewise, they were tired of the guys snickering at how easy their life must be. So on September 26, any ordinary football fan would have been utterly perplexed had he made his way out to Williams Stadium. Things were completely topsy- turvy. The time had come for the Garland High School Powder Puff football game. The day started with high spirits and a feeling of anxi- ety, as the cheerleaders and Dashing Debs suddenly had the appearances of Muscle Men. Other physical changes included bizarre hair styles, brighter lips, and Beverly Patton manages to grab the bare-footed Renee Runnels, saving six points. Dawn McKinney and quarter- back Francis Baker, as well as all other players, were forced to take cover while not playing. grossly unshaven legs. On the other hand, the mighty football players showed up with curled hair and radiant faces, as they melted in their football uniforms. After the break pep rally, spirit was at an all-time high. The contest was fought to the end. Long hours of prac- tice bythe Debs went for nought as their perform- ance was abruptly cancelled due to a lack of dry weather and a lost tape. With more than 120 guys and gals participating, junior Renee Runnels seemed to be the man to get, according to senior coach Mike Barnett. Led by quar- terback Francis Baker, the seniors went on to win 14-6. POWDER PUFF FOOTBALL 31 2 7a 74a 7aZd Plans, votes, anticipation, decorations, anxiety, trips to the florist, nominees, exes, the pep rally, mums, cherished friendships, and the Cor- onation Ball added up for one special event: Homecoming. With an event as tradi- tional as Christmas, Homecoming has always filled the hearts of everyone in one form or other, especially those in- volved. The biggest chore lies in the hands of Stu- dent Council, who began working during the sum- mer months. Next, the Senior Class became in- volved by placing votes for nominations, where by ten girls were chosen. These nominees included Lisa Austin, Laura Bills, Sheri Davis, Linda Fain, Karen Hatten, Sharon Hatten, Donna Meazle, Beverly Patton, Angie Rowland, and Vicki White. The students then exer- 32 STUDENTLIFE cised their rights by voting one of these for Homecoming Queen. Then to welcome back the exes, the cheer- leaders sponsored a door decorating contest, won by Mrs. Liz Hobbs' art class. The anticipation and suspense finally cul- minated on Friday, November 7 midway through the North Mes- quite game as Donna lVleazle was crowned 1980-81 Homecoming Queen. Homecoming festivities were brought to a close on Saturday, November 8 with the Coronation Ball. This year Student Council chose A Night in Vegas as the theme. The cafeteria was turned into a setting like that from a Vegas casino with large dice, slot machines and fake money to set the mood. Principal John D. Butler escorts Donna Meazle off the field after being crowned 1980-81 Homecoming Queen. Mums add tothe glamour of Homecoming festivities for Staci Allen. 3- ii Qleiium-P' :M Office attendants Shirley McKinney and Beverly Jones receive flowers from area florists to deliver to students. Angie Rowland descends the stands at the North Garland pep rally after being announced as one of the Homecoming Queen Nominees. While busily selling the Homecoming edition of the Owl's Eye juniors Tracy Glidewell and Melissa Messick pause before stepping through one of the decorated doors. 'x ' M. I STUDENT LIFE 33 Lisa Austin A sl, 45 ' -.A , v Q Sheri Davis uf I Laura Bills ' Linda Fain Z Sharon and Karen Hatten Beverly Patton 34 HOMECOMING aeevzcuzdgacnlf .1 x 4' 1981 Homecoming Queen Donna Meazle is driven around the field by Brad Moss, Student Council Treasurer. Q Angie Rowland U Vicki White HOMECOMING 35 On? January always holds in store one of the most memorable events at . GHS. After the Christmas break students return for two weeks of work and study before the big night. Then suddenly the magic of the evening seems to appear. Preparations for the dance begin in November as a band had to be chosen, and a theme selected. They chose to set the scene for On Broadway featuring the band Slippery When Wett. Jan Wilson hangs posters in preparation for the dance. 36 POPULARITY BALL Students were later asked to cast their vote for the various awards. Teachers also participated by nominating students for All GHS. The votes were then counted and the four guys and girls with the highest number of votes within each of the 26 categories received a nomination. These 117 students received the long awaited Pop Ball invitations given out during their second period classes on December 18. All nerves were calmed on the night of January 17 as the awards were announced at the 1981 Popularity Ball sponsored by the 0wI's Nest Business Staff and held in the GHS cafeteria. Many students participated whether nominated or not. lt was truly a night ' for everyone. Various signs from New York musical productions set the scene for couple pictures as a sign signify- ing the intersection of 42nd St. and Broadway appears in the fore- ground. Rene Reed and other staf- fers hang the mural of the New York skyline. OwI's Nest Business Staff members Jan Wilson and Patty Wyatt construct posters to publicize the Popularity Ball as Marga- ret Williams and Mike Mil- sap look on. ,-9' 4-,...--1-- ,,,.,.--1--' Freshman cheerleader Terry Childree receives an invitation to the Pop Ball her first year at Garland High. . Sophomores Sue Joiner and Dona Elton are called out of Mrs. Sloan's English II honors class to receive their Pop Ball invitations. Margaret Williams, 0vll's Nest Business Manager, delivers a Popularity Ball invitation to Senior Steve Carter. POPULARITY BALL 37 Senior All GHS winners are Linda Fain, Dawn McKinney, Kyra Richard, Amy Hogge, Marty Hawkins, Charlie Rondeau, Kevin James, and Brad Moss. Underclassmen selected for all GHS are Juniors Sherrie Crane and Deborah Simpson, Sophomores Sue Joiner and Dona Elton, Freshmen Melody Wilson and Dawn Crane, Juniors Mark Hatcher and Roger Swanzy, Sophomores Jason Kendrick and Lee New, Freshman Jeff Brown, and Robert Turley, not pictured. 38 ALL GHS 7711. mul M644 Q75 an - Pr ,. 4 L All GHS is a special L F' S' award designed for those students who are academically .W exceptional as well as ,B active in the functions of GHS. These winners were selected by the teaching staff on the basis of attitude, - participation, service, and cooperation. Another prestigious award is Mr. and Miss GHS. These students are nominated by the Senior class and are M J, chosen as the best ' g representation of M Garland High. Brad Voted Mr. and Miss GHS Q A I, . for 1981 were Brad Moss ' and Cindy Kay. Nominees for Mr. and Miss GHS are Linda Fain, Laura Bills, Kevin James, and Bobby Keeton. Not pictured are Karen Hatten and Don Hightower. Moss was chosen as Mr. GHS. He is active in Celebrations, A Cappella Choir, Youth Advisory Committee, SAC, and serves as Student Council Treasurer, Key Club President, and Beta Club Parliamentarian. Cindy Kay, selected as Miss GHS, is a member of Student Council, NHS, Quill and Scroll, Annual Staff, and Young Life, and serves as Dashing Deb President and Beta Club Senior Representative. Demonstrating his talent on various percussion instruments is the drummer of the band Slippery When Wett. MR AND MISS GHS 39 Nominees for Best All Around are Vicki White, Sharon Hatten, Angie Rowland, Wayne Williams, Ricki Rose, and Terry Hanes. Senior guys pose for a group picture. i 40 SENIOR BEST ALL AROUND eu:-i Seniors Karen Hatten and Bobby Keeton were chosen Best All Around. 654447 ' A r M .. . ' ,,,,,k ...- Wi i , i , 1 ., H. '-. s pk. Seniors Karen Hatten and Bobby Keeton were selected as Best All Around. Karen is a member of NHS and plays on the Tennis Team. Bobby. Senior Class President and VICA President is also active in SAC. As Senior Class Favorites Vicki White is a member of FCA, DE, Beta Club and Key Club while Ricki Rose serves as a Bell Guard and is active in Key Club and VICA. Selected as Senior Class Favorites were Vicki White and Ricki Rose. Nominees for Senior Class Favorites are Angie Rowland. Bobby Keeton. Bobby Kennedy, and Mark Evrage. Not pictured are Karen Hatten and Sharon Hatten. SENIOR CLASS FAVORITES 4! Lead singer for Slippery When Wett shows his ability and versatility by combining his singing talent with that of performing on brass instruments. Students dance as the band slows down the tempo. Pictured above are Most Beautiful Senior Laura Bills and Most Handsome Senior Brad Nicholson. Nominees for Most Beautiful and Handsome are Lori Barnard Hightower, Angie Rowland, Lisa Austin, Mark Godsell, and Bobby Kennedy. Not pictured is Dewrell Jackson. 42 MOST BEAUTIFUL, HANDSOME aa! 2 ful, 'Wmzdoame aa! Laura Bills, selected as Senior Most Beautiful participates in Beta Club, Key Club, OEA, and Young Life. Most Handsome Senior Brad Nicholson is active in Key Club and plays Varsity Baseball. Shannon Geurian choses as Most Feminine serves as Beta Club Historian and a Dashing Deb Majorette. Marty Hawkins, a member of NHS, Latin Club. Beta Club, and Varsity Football was seen as Most Masculine. Shannon Guerian, chosen as Most Feminine. Most Masculine was Marty Hawkins. lominees for Most Feminine are Lisa Austin, Peggy Barnhart, and Laura Bills. Most Masculine ommees are Mike Barnett and Anthony Goodman. Not pictured is Richard Diaz. MOST MASCULINE, FEMININE 43 Nominees for Most Talented are Lisa Recer, Kyra Richard, Linda Fain, Steve Carter and Jimmy Crawford. Not pictured is David Geyman. . ,v Raul Martinez and Rose Davalos head the punch line as others patiently wait. Kim Forsyth and date discuss the different types of honors that are awarded. 44 MOST TAl FNTED While many chose to wear the more formal tuxes, Brian Swindle's choice was a suit showing his interest in the New Wave. ,9F!l', Most Talented winners Laurie Brown and Ron Taylor demonstrate their abilities in various areas. Laurie serves as Senior Class Secretary, and SAC co-chairman, and is a member of Key Club, Celebrations, and A Cappella Choir. Ron is active in A Cappella Choir and Celebrations. Voted Most Likely to Succeed were Diane Whitfill and Don Hightower. Diane is a member of Annual staff, Quill 81 Scroll, and OEA, and serves as Beta Club Reporter and NHS Vice-President. Don, Voted Most Likely to Succeed were Diane Whitfill and Don Hightower. a member of Beta Club and Bio-Chem Club also serves as SAC co-chairman, Latin Club Representative, Senior Class Vice- President, and President of NHS. Nominees for Most Likely to Succeed are Connie Kirkpatrick, Robin Smith, Cindy Kay, Paul Danahy, and Kevin James, Not pictured is Jeff Farlow. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED 45 The Most Courteous Seniors were Patty Wyatt and Terry Hanes. Patty is active in Young Life and Beta Club and serves as OEA Treasurer, NHS secretary, and Pop Ball Manager for Annual Business Staff. Terry is active in Key Club, SAC, and serves as Art Club Most Courteous nominees are Sheri Davis, Peggy Barnhart, Nancy Frazier, Bobby Keeton, and Mark Godsell. Not pictured is Melvin Robinson. 46 MOST COU RTEOUS Secretary and Head Bell Guard. Lisa Austin, Assistant Head Varsity Cheerleader, and Bill Echols, a member of Key Club, Young Life, and the Tennis Team, were chosen as Most Friendly. Patty Wyatt and Terry Hanes were chosen Most Courteous. au' 771441 714 Nominees for Most Friendly are Beverly Patton, Jan Wilson, Rene Reed, Mark Godsell, Cory Morrison, and Roy Nevarez. Seniors, Laurie Brown, Bill Echols, Tod Radford, Karen Hatten, Sharon Hatten, and Mark Evrage dance the New punk style to the 60's numbers of the Beatles. Lisa Austin and Bill Echols were selected as Most Friendly. MOST FRlENDLV 47 Dawn McKinney and Melvin Robinson were chosen as Most Athletic. Dawn participates in A Cappella Choir, Beta Club, Annual Staff, Quill 81 Scroll, and Varsity Track, and serves as FCA President, Trainer and Student Council Reporter while Melvin is active in Varsity Basketball and is a captain of the Varsity Football Team. Most Witty Sharon Hatten is active in NHS, Key Club Vice-President, Student Council, Tennis Team, and SAC. Mark Evrage is active in Key Club and Varsity Track. Chosen Most Athletic were Dawn McKinney and Melvin Robinson. Nominees for Most Athletic are Tina Miller, Jan Wilson, Marty Hawkins, and Anthony Goodman. Not pictured are Frances Baker, and Kenny Crosby. R mm: ,-mem 48 M lll mm: ma, Shannon Banning and Cory Morrison dance to the music of Slippery When Wett. The band performed songs from such singers and groups as Peter Cross and Ambrosia. Pictured above are Most Witty Seniors Sharon Hatten and Mark Evrage. Nominees for Most Witty are Carla Riley, Karen Hatten, Linda Campos, Roy Nevarez, Randall Reed, and Ricki Rose. MOST WITTY 49 Seniors Personality Plus were demonstrating their Seniors Lori Barnard support for GHS and Hightower and Tod selected as having the Radford. Lori is active Best Owl Spirit were in Key Club, Bio-Chem Linda Fain and Kevin Club and HOCT while James. Linda Tod participates in participates in A NHS and Key Club. Cappella Choir, Celebrations and NHS, Chosen for Best Owl and is head Varsity Spirit were Kevin James Cheerleader. Kevin is a and Linda Fain. membe' of NHS' Beta Nominees for Best Owl Club and Tenms Team' Spirit are Beverly Patten and 59'fV95 3? Student Lynne Keller, Sheri Davis, Council President and - Mike Lynch, Brian Ollie Owl, Having Swindle, and Ricki Rose. e4l!0caZ 50 BEST OWL SPIRIT ii. u. Shannon Banning is. escorted to the table by her date Brad Allen. .4 5.2 -nu ' 'H' 3,,:Y7 if lv , Tr' ' 'QSM' 1 ., A-1f '. :M O . k 3 52,05 Nominees for Personality Plus are Brian Swindle, Roy Nevarez, Terry Hanes, Beverly Patton, and Rondi Montgomery. Not pictured is Sharon Hatten. elected for the honor of Personality Plus were Lori arnard Hightower and Tod Radford. li l , f ii e tk Q f ii? 5 in .ri v J.. ,- f 7 Martin Gamino and Laura Littlejohn relax while waiting for the awards ceremony to begin. Guitarist for the band dis- plays his talent during a guitar interlude. PE RSONALITY PLUS 51 0:4 3 Students selected as All GHS for the Junior class were Sherrie Crane, Deborah Simpson, Mark Hatcher, and Roger Swanzy. Juniors chose Shannon Jones and Doug Hatten as Class Favorites. Renee Runneis and Grant Speake were noted as being Best All Around. Finally, Junior Mike Milisap enjoys his stay at the dance. Nominees for Best All Around are Tracy Smith, Shannon Jones, Annette Grizzle, Roger Wakefield. Rawdon Allen, and Roger Rozell. Patricia McCommas was seen as Most Beautiful and Roger Rozell as Most Handsome. Voted Best All Around in the Junior Class were Renee Runneis and Grant Speake. r. N ,,, . 4 I E , , S f ,ll Y I , i 1 Y it 1 - , .2 A i 52 JUNIOR FAVORITES Most Beautiful and Handsome Juniors were Patricia McCommas and Roger Rozell. Junior Class Favorites are Shannon Jones and Doug Hatten. Class Favorite nominees are Tracy Smith, Renee Runnels, Denise Wagner, Roger Wakefield, Rawdon Allen, and Brian Roth. Sophomores chosen as Best All Around were Kathy Nichols and Jason Kendrick. Nominees for Best All Around are Lee New, Jeff Strange. Stoney Garner, Sheila Meazle, Joni Haml mond, and Jan Hargrove. Most Beautiful and l Handsome nominees are Gayla Roan, Joni Hammond, Cynthia Estrello. Jeff Strange, and Steve Collins. Not pictured is Ronnie Moore. 54 SOPHOMORE FAVORITES On? Students selected as All GHS for the Sophomore class were Dona Elton, Sue Joiner, Jason Kendrick, and Lee New. Sophomores chose Joni Hammond Sophomore Class Favorites are Joni Hammond and Lee New. , 'file ii g it 'it ' ' gli? 3 v K and Lee New as Class Favorites. Kathy Nichols and Jason Kendrick were noted as Best All Around. Finally, Jan Hargrove was seen as Most Beautiful and Scott Propst as Most Handsome. Sophomore Jay Banning checks for his ticket before entering the cafeteria for the dance. Class Favorite nominees are Micki Rose, Jesse Garza, Stoney Garner, Charlotte McCartney, Sue Joiner, and Sheila Meazle. Most Beautiful and Hand- some Sophomores were Jan Hargrove and Scott Propst. SOPHOMORE FAVORITES 55 On? The four Freshmen students selected as All GHS were Dawn Crane, Melody Wilson, Jeff Brown, and Robert Turley. Freshmen chose Terry Childree and Keith Staples as Class Favorites. Glenda Mathis and Danny Russell were noted as being Best All Around. Finally, Teresa Smith Freshman Jeff Brown takes a break during the long evening of dancing and celebrating. Most Beautiful and Handsome nominees are Kristi Grubb, Terry Childree, Carla Davis, Joey McGee, Kevin Burnett, and Mike Clark. qi' was seen as Most Beautiful and Albert Hernandez as Most Handsome. Teresa Smith and Albert Hernandez were selected Freshmen Most Beautiful and Handsome. Freshman Class Favorites are Terry Childree and Keith Staples. 5 56 FRESHMANFAVORITES Chosen Best All Around in the Freshman Class were Glenda Mathis and Danny Russell. Nominees for Best All Around are Melody Wilson, Terry Childree, Cynthia Goodwin, Joey McGee, Kevin Burnett, V and Keith Staples. Class Favorite nominees are Mollie Brand, Melody Wilson, Glenda Mathis, Kurt Wilson, Kirk Brunson, and Kevin Burnett. FRESHMAN FAVORITES 57 de aka? lt's 7:00 a.m. on a week- day morning, and sunlight begins creeping through windows all over Garland. What a pleasure to just turn over and grab an extra three or four hours of sleep! Holidays are always a delight for stu- dents to look forward to, for they offer a chance to catch up on needed rest and get away from the day-to-day grind of school pressures. Holidays are festive times with parties and celebra- tions quite commonplace. Merriment is not only con- fined to the day or night celebrated, for much of the fun comes in prepara- tions. Near the more pop- ular vacations, such as Christmas, Easter, or Spring break, many classes have parties, where high spirits are evi- dent. Some holidays hold many activities to watch or par- ticipate in. On Labor Day, for instance, spirit groups march in the parade, as citizens line up along the streets to watch. The rest of the day is spent with rides and games at the annual Jaycee Jubilee. Halloween tends to take us back to a second child- 58 HOLIDAYS 4.EE. hood, as students wear their favorite costumes and masks to celebrate mask day sponsored by Student Council. At Christmas time, the band and choir present a con- cert to the student body, while Christmas scenes on the cafeteria windows proudly display the talent of Art Club members. Var- ious other holidays are celebrated by selling roses or carnations for the students to send to their favorite people. Most of the other holi- days, such as Easter and Thanksgiving, are spent at home with relatives and meals comparable to Roman feasts. Holidays are of many dif- ferent types. Each is set up to commemorate a certain event, and it is important not to lose sight of the reason behind every one. They all have one thing in common: each is a time of happi- ness and is celebrated appropriately. Coach Gilbert Duran shows the pinata that the Spanish Club raf- fled off at Christmas. PM., if 'UQ ull4 The Art Club prepares to go car- oling at a local nursing home. Wishing him a Happy St. Patf rick's Day, Sue Joiner delivers green carnations sold by the Artisan staff to Rawdon Allen. Beverly Patton and Brad Moss collect can goods at the faculty Christmas party for the Mathis family whose house burned shortly before Christmas. KI! !+'1f XQ4 X' DXXXNX Sharon Hatten displays her Hal- The groundhog ends the sus- loween spirit with her bunny cos- pense when he comes out of his tume on Mask Day. den on February 2. HOLIDAYS 59 1 5 .a - fun, 'lv -1 f .ar - I' -ff 3 'N .. 0 2 4 Q ,, Q 3 1 4 guna E ,-u-.-1--r 1 3' , iiv V Karen Maroney brings an end to the show with a tune by David The 1981 talent show, planned, prepared, and sponsored by the GHS band, was presented on Friday, January 16. Those who performed were the top ten winners, picked the previous night. The top performer was Karen Maroney, who sang and played the guitar to The Guitar Man, while a roller disco act brought Leon Benavidez a second place medal. Other per- formers included a dance by the Disco Funkateers, with Clifton Williams also singing a solo. Other solos included Tina Romine, Janice Buford, and guitar soloist Eric Stephens. A jazz ensemble was also played by eight band members. I I1 ' 1 ,, DeeAnna Simmons and Sheri Venable control sound cues performers. Leon' Benavidez electrifies the audience with his roller disco routine. TALENT SHOW ' ., . ge. Hg.. xx wx 1- x xr- -. 3.18 Q ., Y, , if N -X t' 2 if,-3.. V' K ff- .K ,-X . 1 . g -A N. .X , , N , X. .X N N - 4 Qu . Xe- t i :- - k X XX-s .tx ,, . ' -. R ' 1 - .,, , X -. X X . . 'xg 55 W ' oiueggjwi for tngQy5'8o-81As1gh,ooi iff yeaqqvgafs Kevinglames. .K -. f..f X. S X KV V X X ..., l . X - , cs--3 Varsity cheerleadei Patricia ' L '5IMcCommasVentertains--the stu enf- 3 . ,ffbody duringaipep rallysikitx Hard work and dedication are the only words to describe the efforts of 250 students at GHS. These students are members of Marching Band, Bell Guards, Cheerleaders, Gold Jacketsf and Dashing Debs. They all have one thing in common, the pro- motion of spirit. Hard work begins during the summer months while 62 SPIRIT attending camps and clinics. Practice becomes a daily event in each of theirlives. Dedication can be seen through the hard work and long hours put in each day. Their daily con- tributions to the school not only enhances the student body assemblies but gives enrichment to each individual. .- .X .V XX. ., K -- Debs Toni Watson and Cheryl Whisenhunt perform the gun during the North Garland U The Marching Band began its practicing in the early summer months with Drum Majors Connie Kirkpatrick and Kyra Richard attending a week long camp especially designed to teach the new styles of march- ing and commands, After attending the camp at East Texas State University, the drum majors put to use the new skills learned and taught the Owl Band sharp move- mentstoimprovethemarching ' Q 602 Rehearsals were held every weekday from 6:30 to 11:30 a.m. with the time divided between marching and playing different selections of football music, Every dreaded hour of practice was forgotten after the Band received a rating of I at two different marching con- test. The first contest was held at North Texas State Univer- sity where bands from all over the state could participate. The second contest was the UIL Marching contest and competition was with bands from the surrroundin metro- plex. The marching season was completed by performing at the Homecoming game. g The Band then had to pre- pare for the basketball season. The band was split up into three different groups each taking turns playing at the home games of the varsity basketball team. 0 V - Kelly Whitsell, Eric Stephens, Ken White, Danny Thomas, Rudy Aguilar, Elaine Henderson, Melissa Tavares, Sheri Venable, Cindy Alvis, Lori Solmer, Samantha Eckley, Landee Lytle, Rhonda Colegrove, Kellie Chambers, Janet Myers, Wendy Divine, Paula Watson. Drum major Kyra Richard takes time out during a half- time show to help out the drum corp. Norma Worrell, Denise Macha, DeeAnna Simmons, Robin Moore, Donna Williams, Chris Cook, Jill Simpson, Pam Wade, Sheila Trammell, Juli Webb, Jackie Fore, Rachael Parker, Tonja Griffin, Pam Vaughan, Carol Deets, Michelle Wilson, Toshla McGill, Sherri Geyman, Ginger Russell, Patricia Labhart, Alix Richardson, Mark Denton, Chris Kitties. Robert Stottlemyer. 4th row: Donnie Rose, Mark Denton, Michelle Godwin, Laura Littlejohn, John Oliver, Clay McKinney, Leon Benavidez, Jesus Martinez, David Rogers, Noel Bowman, Michelle Miller, Dona Elton, Frank Cortese, Darren White, Kent Wade, Brian Patton, Danny Russell, Ricky Wilson Kenny Donihoo, David Wilson, Paul Danahy, Scott Denton, Eric Powell, David Karch, Jeff Allen, Judi Pavey, Ron Lewis, Mark Turner. SPIRIT 4 A .v,,'W... XX lst row: Beverly Patton, Lisa Austin, asst., Tracy Smith. 2nd row: Shannon Jones: Teresa Smith, asstg Terry Childree, Kathy Linda Fain. head. Renee Runnels. 3rd row: Davis, Teresa Radicang Melody Wilson, Sheri Davis. head, Stephanie Mardis. sf fr .- it. . 4 K vi, . K The Bell Guards are another source who pro- mote spirit at the pep ral- lies and football games. The fiveman crew is in charge of having the victory bell at each pep rally and football game. These five guys are members of the GHS Key Club and are chosen on a basis of their interest in supporting the school. During the pep ral- lies the Bell Guards are to ring the bell and sound the siren to help raise the stu- dent body's spirit. At the football games it is rung after each touchdown and point scoredf The Dashing Deb's job is to provide entertainment at the Varsity football games as well as perform different hand routines during the pep rallies. The Debs began their year by having the SPZRIT A . Y r.Ai ' K- 3 . Gif' D 9 'Eff . J if f -. -.K ,AN 1, igg. r I xi-,Q 1 s r r st .9 ' N .gi ' D F is :R ez , ez is . 'f - 3 . 7T5gw ' . f ' . - A .2 'X fi 'I :J V- 'Y majorettes attend two dif- ferent clinics. At each clinic the majorettes were awarded with ribbons and trophies. Members of the Debs not only fill their busy sched- ules with early morning practice but also include selling banners, baking cookies for their football player and decorating the players' house for impor- tant games. While the Dashing Debs are made up of sophomores, juniors and seniors the Gold Jackets are made up of any girl who wants to take an a active part in promoting spirit. . The Gold Jackets are a new organization designed to support the Junior Varsity football and basketball teams. Gold Jackets also take part in the pep rallies held each week and are expected to attend all var- sity football games. The GHS cheerleaders are made up of 26 girls who spend their time promoting spirit and good sportsman- ship during pep rallies, foot- ball games and basketball games. The cheerleaders have the responsibility of decorating the hallways, painting signs and planning and performing at all pep rallies and major sporting events. The cheerleaders' job began last May at the spring football game. Dur- ing tyhe summer months they attended a camp at Texas Christian University and co-sponsored for the elementary and middle school cheerleaders. lst row: Kristi Ross, Shawn Gregory. 2nd row: Glenda Mathis, asst.: Mollie Brand, head, Alesha Russell, Sheila Trammell. ballis- fx . A we WU .,-s' ,f ffl: an if J S, hz ,PH , 'Tr V -S if D Jil? ff -. cr .-av yt... r . l .4 ffl l A f , 1e.J.-,Q-f t W ,-...K I ww D I Kg 4 ri ff ' A Qi!! , X 6, - z -1 f 'A 3545 K N - .. ,, , . ' ' A . Q' ' if ' lk , Af A K, f KL' 5 fx i A K , xkl. . , L , I 5 ,KWKK0 K QM iw Q f Kf' E ' ' KK Af 1 yf5.,KK' K? if ,A H. KK K wa , A ...W EK: If K J A A Q ' A -4iW W ' - 'Q K 3? ' L LLLL L, V g m A ff, 05 an . f f X I 4 45' : 'Si f N f . sd .U k k . ' ' ' we f. II 'g 1' ' K 'K K fi ., j' . 3' FHS ' ' 1 , , 'W w 'Z av QQ WKKKTK, K 'K K ,. .. ri 'rig ' ii 5' . ,, , 1' , 5.,,, :K NYS-1' . A n . . V Y a Vw A ,Q f '12, M ,ff 4Tf'L' T M QW' :w-.t'Qa,4zggwwF?7gffg'n , V. 1. 5 K jr W ,A.,. K K KKK W, V A 1 a .,,- i ,M 4 '- mv, .aw s. v if k fx 4' V' -:ff . ,K :fs f. M.. . ,f , .iw n u . K gang mf 523 Wm! SPIRIT W:-Q M 1 'A 4 ? ' Av 'Q ,f 'f ' Q. A . ' . , fx ' K' ' , . -'R n.v, MJF fu. ' zfxc' xc f ,gg -:' 'wb o -qwffxf I 105,65 -' Y ff. Q if G. K, qw., ' x x 93' C 1- : Q y Q.. f . .4-tus - W .......- ..,.... tx faq, A--, Q- .N 59,5 ' -- - V' - f'-H fu' .4 Q. .gf ,', , ws. . ' 'V' 5 V x ... ....-..4L .Q..1-.........f. ' lgf,, 'I H . 7 If P1 A Wwe' EK U ja,, N5,'k: N93 iv Qf M ',-U lst Row: Charlotte McCartney: Allison Reeves: Kathy Nichols, asst.: Iynthia Estrello, head: Gayla Roan, Jadona Sides. .,' -f...t- . iffy,-Mg , . .. T' 1-sf sf ,semi tg - .- 4.4. M 1st row: Julia Goodman: Mary Blanton: Diana Barjas: Lisa King, lieut.: Lisa Renfro: Dana lnman: Lauretta'Luton: Laurie Helms, capt.: Donna Partain: Krystal Brown: Carla Davis, lieut.: Shannon Edwards: Sheila Malone: Jana Murphy: Tammy Davis. 2nd row: Cindy Prock: Bertha Johnson: Judy Wilson: Lisa Gano: Jennifer Graves: Stacy Bouska: Carlye Eudy: Lori Gattis: Jan Denton: Tammy Dawson: Norma Herrera: Leslie Gordon: Angela Bass. 3rd row: Nikki Cunningham: Bridget Crosby: Roberta Green: Shelley Woods: Anita Delira: Kellie Russell: Cheryl Yandry: Jamie Morgan: Christy Anderson: Jannes Johnson: Mary Brimberry: Tiffany Williams, Sherri Tipton. 4th row: Cheryce Powell, manager: Tina Blanch: Sharien Ham: Denise Hooper: Debra Walsh: Kathy Sartin: Martha Caster: Shirley Johnson: Sheri Buchanan: Leslie . 'ff Stockdale:Tamrny Goodwin: Donna Holtzclaw: Kim Arnold: Julie Barnett: Cindy Barger:lSheiIa Pickett, manager! .-L. - 'F' '--'5'-H. .- ts.. : .1521 ssfgyyrsf- ' Lisa Dunavant, sponsor. Donna Meazle, majorette: Letonia Harris, majorette: Shannon Geurian, majorette: Rhonda Davis, majorette. 2nd row: Judy Denton, manager: Ana Mejorado: Norma Martinez: Shannon Nixon: Pam Carnes: Darlene Hughes: Becky Powell: Jenny Flanders, manager. 3rd row: Kim Bullard: Sharon Malone: Shannon Freeman, Cindy Stewart: Becky Butler: Donna Prater: Lawana Harris: Prissy Estrello. 4th row: Karen Flack, Cindy Kay, president: Lisa Hernandez: Kim Derrick: Annette Grizzle: Sheila Meazle: Rebecca Hendrix: Shannon Stanton. 5th row: Gina Smolka: Rhonda Wilson: Rose Rogers: Connie Rentz: Rhonda Eikenbary: Jackie Brock: Diana Martinez: Lisa Hawkins. 6th row: Melanie Burns: Lorrie Neuville: Cindy Ortiz: Cheryl Parrent: Lynda Terrell: Candy Chastain: Kim Coleman: Carole Luttrell, sponsor. 7th row: Gay Brand: Tori Hardcastle: Kelly Cato: Ronna Hines: Barbara Bowen: Lynne Keller: Vicki Tamborello: Karien Ham. 8th row: Sharon Harris, manager: Christi Barnett: Toni Watson: Rizpah Spence: Sandra Theirfelder: Michele Smith. 9th row: Delania Brown: Carolyn Peoples, Lynda Day: Lisa Tatom: Karen Johnson: Sherrie Crane: Valerie Davis. Not pictured: Jan Hargrove, Cheryl'Wl5is'e'nhunt, Chrissy Claytor, Sutton McKnight. wi lu l Q CH ' 5 5 CMN PX ' U-K :Y I! ki! J-fx, X x Q XJ NB., , , X , , Uv JSM XP ,yew A 'Wo' - - X . ' bl' f K A ..f.nf'r s gs fn.. , XQJJYNX . QL l :LQ ' :Qc U ,i O' ,J,f T M ' ' v , . , ,. , X -KX A Q ' , :1'it+t4 we rf .Q W Us Law 291 eta dvfvisf ggok 2 X 1 . Wk The newly formed Gold Jackets add spirit and XJ l :ep to the JV half-times. . r M' L1 , UV . U- D ,T X J J PA. i POV me V KPLCXSPIRIT 63 age After eight weeks of learn- ing lines and movements, building sets, obtaining props, setting lights and sound cues, and spending four nights a week at rehearsal, the cast and crew under the direction of Ms. Diane Leeman finally pieced together the superb production of The Diary of Anne Frank. A tremendous amount of work was put into the pro- duction. Besides rehearsal time, students spent mornings, lunches, after-school and week- ends to prepare the set for the show. The eight- een crew members plus the ten cast members each served on two of the six crews, set, lights, cos- tumes, makeup, house and publicity, or proper- ties. The play tells of the perse- cution of Jews during World War ll. Dr. Goldstein spoke with the students about Jewish customs and traditions so they would have a better understanding of the play. Then, just when the stu- dents felt all the work was for nothing - lt's show- time! Mr. Kraler brings news to the Frank Family in the GHS Drama Production, The Diary of Anne Frank. Tension builds as the weeks in hiding multiply. 64 DRAMA PRODUCTIONS Don Merkel CPeter Van Daanj and Laura Littlejohn CAnne Frankj engage in a playful skir- mish. Working the lights, Noel Day keeps a constant watch on what is taking place. Actors Amy Hill, Darla Strother, and Laura Littlejohn ask ques- tions and receive last minute instructions before the perform- ance. DRAMA PRODUCTIONS 65 The Girls' Chour performed at the combined Band-Choir Christmas Assembly. Steve Carter shows has experilse A 'K k k on the drums. 1 John D andthe Bug G Men nmpress the students with I'm a Soul Man. s. H 66 ASSEMBLIES au' A school year has a tend- ency to become rather monotonous, but thanks to those incredible assemblies, this did not happen. According to Mrs. Jan Wil- liams, Student Activities director, approximately twenty-five assemblies were presented during the year. Throughout football sea- son, the cheerleaders produced a pep rally each week. Entertaining their audience, Cel- ebrations performs a concert for GHS. Attracting a crowd, the Fifer demonstrates his art. i The old Guard Rifle and Drum Corps turned out to be one of the most inter- esting and enjoyable. This group has performed in Australia and Mt. St. Hel- ens. They've also played for the King and Queen of England, unknown sol- diers of World War ll, and Ronald Reagan's Presi- dential Inauguration. Each instrument - drums, fifes, and bugles - was used as a replica from the Continental Army, with instruments having no moveable parts. A more educational type of program was presented for the leaders of Garland High. Those invited to attend included all Stu- dent Council members. class officers, and club presidents. ln this assem- bly humorist Hartsell Haws motivated the stu- dents to encourage lead- ership and participation. Other programs included 50's Day, featuring Cherri Pi, rock group Bitter- sweet, the Christmas pro- gram, put on by the band and choirs, the senior movie, Silver Lode , Once Upon a Mattress, musical, the fall play, Diary of Anne Frank, and John D. and the Big G Men, who raised money for the Mike Waggoner Scholarship Fund. The yearbook and Artisan presentations, Senior Assembly, National Honor Society, and Awards Day assemblies were also pre- sented. ASSEMBLIES 67 4416644466 As the '7O's rolled out and the '8O's rolled in, so did the methods of attire worn and seen by students around the cam- pus. For instance, the fad- ed, ragged-out blue blue jeans of the previous decade were now transformed into the nicer designer jeans, such as Gloria Vanderbilt, Jor- dache, Calvin Klein, and Zina. The flared, Disco look was definately out, bringing in the straight legs. At any rate, one could easily observe that students more willingly expressed their per- sonalities by how they ap- peared in public. For in- stance, even though hair was put up in braids, pony tails, buns, or pulled back in combs, many girls still preferred to curl their hair. Loafers came out of their graves and were seen walking around by both guys and girls, even though some continued wearing heels, earth shoes, or those favorite nasty tennis shoes. Coats were also seen in new varieties. With the popularity of snow skiing, goosedowns, which manage to trap in the warmth, gave students 68 STUDENT LIFE that puffed out, wintery look. Wet, muggy days were made brighter by colorful raincoats, and cold but clear days were identified with the return of rabbit coats. Then of course letter jackets were worn by those that earn- ed them, even when the mercury hit 90. Kyra Richard goes Western , as she wears the traditional Cowboy outfit, including a full length Marlboro coat. Junior Sherrie Crane models the modest prep styles of today in her wool blazerfskirt outfit. featuring leotards and flat loafers. Tracey Sauny admires Jeanann Ferguson's attire of the baggy pants, supported by suspenders. it ,f f 2-if' 1 Irritations caused by long hair ,ui were overcome this year with the unique French braids , as shown by Lisa Austin. N f v','V,!XL L13 ' il L 'l7.'A, ' U' l ,lf X l L 1 VA A t,1lJ'sf Q' Ll ,f lf!! ,YM 3 ffl jx' h lf- VV Q 'f l fx' . X l J X 'fy' , V A X iq, ll-t levi ,L ' lf! , 1 ' Lf A i y , Q Y V 'LK .ii XX Lag 1 ' li l I Q sl . ' 'i-,.., ' f cf f lr, . x X. Mb YN . 'L To add a touch of class to the everyday shirt. insignias such as the Fox, Leopard, Izod, and Polo, as worn by Jeff Stroud, Came into view. Cindy Kay completes the layered look with her favorite corduroy blazer. Rondi Montgomery, Cory Morrison, and Tod Radford express the New Wave syndrome at the South Garland pep rally. STUDENT LIFE 69 X441 SEE 9 I TOLD YOU I WOULD GO ' ou-r wrrii A BANG' Ayatollah Khomeini, who engi- gf'- neered the kidnapping of the 52 U.S. hostages was despised by , the American public. 3 ' .xr if 1,3 4-1 -I 5 X ' z ,ff J X ,1 I7 ' i if l f f', .T Z ' ' , 4, ,' i 'f 1 Q 'QQ i W . ,' X X KN K f N i -1 'f N XX X gl I 5 9 , X1 X .N I KV 9 ff l s Social Studies teachers Charles Axe and Sonja Galbraith assist seniors Mark Sneed and Michael Lynch, as they register to vote. 70 ,ELEcTioNs,woRLD News .N i l can W ' This year was one for news, with many big stories occurring both at home and abroad. Perhaps the most stupen- dous was the one concer- ning the 52 Americans held hostage in Iran. Since November of 1979, these Americans had been held captive under the orders of the Iranian leader, the Ayatollah Kho- meini. The purpose was to force the return of the deposed Shah, who had sought medical care in the United States. Even after the death of the Shah, however, the hostages were not releas- ed. The U.S. tried unsuc- cessfully to rescue them and used economic sanc- tions which also failed. Finally, on Day 444, the hostages were set free. He c ters appear after anot er'Mount St. Helens explo- sio freadyxfor more rescues pf-news-rep' rts. . X .QU . i fl K X 'N NJ xy lg x ,sv 99 N W 3 4 X i J-cf , ,X . , , . , ee if 3 sl N, X. Q.. li s--t l 1 1 .Q X E nj i 1 ' jj. fu They returned home to yellow ribbons, ticker- tape parades, and their beloved families. Another big event was the presidential race, culminating with the November election of Ronald Reagan. The Republican winner who defeated incumbent Jim- my Carter, took office on January 20, 1981, a date which coincided with the date of the hostage release. On the disaster level the eruption of Mount St. Helens in Washington blew its top on May 18, 1980. ln all, the eruption took 61 lives and wrecked more than 300 homes. Locally, the Dallas Cowboys came to within one game of a Super Bowl berth, led by quarterback Danny White. Also, Garland, Sachse, and other surrounding cities opposed the develop- ment of a new regional airport. Whether or not GHS students became per- .--sonally involved, the af- airs of th,e world affected each during the year. If V. By the tiriqerjimmy Carter left office, his teeth had become a familiar sight. ELECTION, WORLD NEWS 71 Hot Rocks music store supplies Debbie Halford with plenty of albums to choose from. Olive Oyl says Phooey to an obviously smitten Popeye. 72 MOVIES, MUSIC 'imp ' Z' ' .,a ,QS M R L . Sm Y sy.. ,- as .al l-Kuta 'LY ,K 1-- sv o ,li sk ' . Q k, A '--in sq sg' .. , A xoxo, 'ti' - K xf' I 7 - 5 Sf ai lp. Q Q , -7 5? fin Q -fi ' 4-:gl ,,..,. , ..ss ,,M,WW, Ron Taylor shows his ticket f lip fii stubs, guitar picks, and back ll,. A i ff? stage passes that he has col- lected from various concerts. i l Alg 'lm HT!! R has lcv: Hdmodam Movie theaters and con- cert halls are the scenes where many Garland students can be found during their leisure hours. Neither long lines, foul weather, outrageous prices or unfinished homework can stop GHS students from seeking and finding entertain- ment. Most theaters charge 54.50 per ticket for about two hours entertainment. Several theaters charge The movie, Private Benjamin, attracts Kelley Miller and Don Merkel to the theater. Newspapers advertise some of the most popular showings. only 31.00 for the early show while some charge a dollar for all shows. Whether humorous, sad, or frightening, they all hold some attraction for high school students. Concerts are a favorite form of entertainment for many students. Though the tickets run about 51000, the price is readi- ly paid. Several groups that have come to Dallas this year are: Van Halen, Styx, Cheap Trick, Rush, and others. Country and Western such as Kenny Rogers and Willie Nelson, and lazor light shows, also hold highlights in music and special effects. V74 Y If gf ' 1-3' 7557 i f 714 1 .1r- .xxx Xfxf 7 'zj' Xgggwgfr-' fefjfi ,1,'T1f?2l C UMW Y- , tc. fri 3 it .?:1.:::' emi? T ff--:.' ' 0 I 3 i WILLIAM HoLbeN RJCKYSLNROMRXN 1, WTHE A' ' We YEARS 3 lf Ehnfflfl Bssvl L I i f . trim' . , .. fl. P . X' f -L-gift ,V i , to .X X in, UAQMEXUQQ. ' 31+ . ,i kj i I UQ f15U'5'vE il , Big k KT' no e ' F 'T - .. . N 'l j' 'fl f' f7AULMEwmkl.q C N T K dl-I w sw' i an 0 Ann! 4 ,, ,,,, 5 ,E . ANAMEIFICIMI T' RRTAPHJWZ1 i lwfffmy i t5QDA I HE Bronx it ,Psi f fE1,m,,,,,.,. 5, Eksrigm ug' I F , t' X A- 5, V i if f,,lzi Y Y A n Xxygiii MOVlES MUSIC 73 Scott Srnlthey, center, presents the Incense plate frames. sold by the Owl's Eye staff, to Roger Rozell, left, and Dewrell Jackson, right. Art Clubber Tammy Smelley collects money from Carolyn Johnson, Daniel Aleman, Lecla Crosby, and Cnrls Bird ln the popcorn sale. 74 STUDENT LIFE l , , Q' 5 N? I Even though each club has its own function, they all have one thing in com- mon: raising money. As initial meetings got under way, questions arose concerning cash funds. For a start, a Stu- dent Activities program, headed by Mrs. Jan Williams, was begun. One new rule stated that no organization could have more than two fund rais- ing projects in one year. With solutions, however, came more problems. Students were con- tinuously drained by the sellers' plea of it's only a dollar! Or, on the other side of the counter, the more involved students wound up selling numerous items at one time. Junior Kim Derrick reflected, l can remember selling Deb banners and stickers, choir acrylics, wrapping paper, baking goods, and helping a friend sell suckers all at one time. Throughout the year, items such as banners, sausage, confetti, roses, and valograms were sold. Other successful projects included hayrides, live bands, drama products, talent shows and movies. Yes, even that un- forgetable Powder Puff game was an attempt to earn money! PELE sponsor Karla Cannon assists Beth Earwood and Beverly Price with the sale of fuzzies before pep rallies. Band members Donny Rose. Brian Patton, and Jackie Fore stand in line to check out their candles before distributing them to the students. STUDENT LIFE Senior Assembly Commit- tee is composed of stu- dents who are selected by club sponsors and teacher recommenda- tions. The senior and jun- Mr. Beeson attempts to conduct the SAC meetings which are held twice a month. SAC members Mike Barnett and Bobby Keeton listen intently while others study slides of the pictures already taken. Committee members Mark Hatcher, Sharon Hatten, Jeff Farlow, and Mike Barnett toy with ideas that will help produce the assembly, 76 SAC S14 ior students serving on this committee must put in many extra hours to make the senior assembly production a success. Spare time is often spent trying to track down peo- ple or wandering the country side looking for that perfect picture. As the year closes, nightly rehearsals are demanded ,s'r'.f to produce perfection. The reward of this com- mittee comes from the clapping of approval from this class. it . - Iwi-1' .f 'if 6 ,ggi ,, J 1' if -A , fill ' - ,gy Z f , f . ,,,, M f , - ., .. ' , , . fr if ., C' 2 H 5 an-f et.. yt.. i g ,i 1 -9 .f t 4 . . At each meeting staffers discuss deadlines. music, and pictures. Sheileye Houston takes notes during the SAC meeting. Senior Assembly Committee: First Row - Mr. Jesse Beeson. sponsor: Laurie Brown. chairman: Don Hightower. chairmang Second Row - Lori Latham, Shelleye Houston, Sharon Hatten, Carolyn Danse, Juli Webbg Third Row - Bobby Keeton, Brad Moss, Mike Barnett: Fourth Row - Kyra Richard, Mark Godsell, Jeff Farlow, Mark Hatcher. Mark Denton 4 , 'K we .. K SAC members Mark Denton, Brad Moss. Mark Godsell. and Terry Hanes participate in the discussion. SAC 77 Omawzdmzdw All the hopes, dreams, questions, and fears of a college education came together September 25 on the Gar- land High School campus. Representatives of approxi- mately 59 colleges and universities gathered together to give students and parents alike public relation spiels of their institutions of higher education. Many school oriented clubs and organizations assisted with the pro- ceedings. Representatives of the Student Council served as room guides for guests, moved equipment and made refreshments for the college representa- tives, and painted signs to indicate rooms. As the representatives prepared their materials for the speaking sessions, students and parents gathered ir the auditorium for the opening assembly. Mr. Johr Butler welcomed everyone with a speech and was fol lowed with speeches by Student Council President: Kevin James from Garland High, Erna Grasz from Lake view, Scott Ethel from North Garland, and Vice-Presi dent Brad O'Brien from South Garland. Following the opening, students participated in three talk session: where collegesrepresentatives discussed informatior concerning applications for admission, financial aid and housing. nf!-ay: WWA? 5' QM 1 Prospective UT Austin students Brad Nicholson, Ricki Rose, and Terry Hanes hook their Horn spirit while attending its session. Gathering information on vari- ous colleges, seniors Donna Meazle and Roy Nevarez con- sider opportunities available at TylerJunior College. 78 COLLEGE NIGHT Kevin James, Student Council President, welcomes students and parents to College Night. ,Nix sxf. L, Junior Callie West and her mother show an early interest in college as they select sample brochures. Lesley Nittler, sophomore Student Council Representative, dis- cusses the agenda with counselor Sonja Emmrich before guests arrive. Q x f41', A ' x4 -I , 4 -9. M2 . '5r. v TQ . . '1 . l ' lf 1 5-ss--. A W ' M- M . f+-sp' y rr 1- 4 K ' ' av., if ,. . -Ku 'WML V 1 x x'fx.f ,, rn In , . . M . tx A X XR ' . 4- i JR ' '- -55 ...L as ll Erna Grasz of Lakeview advises attendants on the arrangement of the sessions. Jerry Taylor, Carl Flowers, and Johnny Flowers agree that even cowboys should attend college, as they walk through the browsing area. COLLEGE NIGHT 79 ww. f i 14 Seniors Melvin Robinson, Dewrell Jackson, and Steve Blanch confer with UT at Austin representative about scholarships. Junior Wilbur Hah considers testing as an asset to his college career. it i, t .J i r . M - is, , ii y , -.,,. A MMV , ,f. z. ..s,, 1 D . ' r S T ' A '- - f ,.E....kk, K ,K . A ki, ,--' t K I I 'M' i tt Q - 'f Juniors Shannon Freeman and Valerie Davis begin looking over answer sheets to the PSAT, taken in preparation for college exams. The Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test CPSATD was taken by college-bound juniors and sophomores on October 21, 1980. STUDENT LlFE Lf. ff iltgv' ,V gg. if it 426 v One of the most impor- tant tasks for which high school is responsible for is the preparation of students for their con- tinued education in col- lege. This is accomplished by the work of dedicated counselors. They handle information on transcripts, scholarships, and catalogs, and are always willing to take some time to help a stu- dent with decisions. Most students begin look- ing ahead to college dur- ing their junior year, for there is much to be done. Testing is a big part of col- lege preparation, and many juniors start with ie 'gig the PSAT, a simplified ver- sion of the SAT. They then know what to expect later when they take the required entrance exams. Applications for dorms and acceptance must be sent anywhere from one to nine months in ad- vance, depending on the college. Many colleges of- fer tours of their facilities to help students make their decisions. The anxie- ty of college life was evi- dent on College Night, held on September 25 at GHS, where students from each of the four Garland high schools eagerly attended. By preparing them for graduation, Balfour played a major role in the lives ofseniors. After the final session of College Night, Bob Burns, Scott Lowrie, and Charlie Rondeau compare brochures received from various college representatives. Junior Mary LeBrecht begins the two-hour long PSAT. STUDENT l.lFE 81 82 ACADEMICS T' 0,9 A Wiki U 1,5 VN ez' an I Nd 2 Y? Mrs Erma Beeson In herfourth year as chairman of the English Department expresses her gratitude for the book about the Ilfe of Walt Whitman given to her on January 19 1981 before her move to Fresno California t V! 'A +4-at x ' mi Q, K Y Ng . , .19 as 'n', mx fit. I4 . Graduation depends upon the success or failure in the classroom. Nevertheless, report cards, exams, and failure notices are not the only factors in Academics. The classroom poses a learning situation where relationships between teachers and students are formed. These teachers encourage us to explore further into the subject in which they specialized. Academically oriented clubs all stem from the classroom. Of the over 45 clubs at GHS 34 of them are based on the three P curriculum - primary, practicing and performing arts. Truly the academic structure of GHS serves both student and subject by making a good thing better. By dissecting a frog, Paula Blanton and Aurthrine Lomax learn the basics of anatomy during a biology lab. ACADEMlCS 83 ll The primary goal of the Math Club is to enrich stu- dent feelings toward mathematics. Enrollment or completion of two years in college bound mathematics plus an 8.5 grade average is required of a Math Club member. If O The main project is to raise money for a scholar- ship to be awarded in the spring. Junior and senior members may apply for acceptance into the Mu Alpha Theta national mathematics society. lst. Row - Amy Hogge, Vice-President, Norma Worrell, Secretary- Treasurerg Connie Kirkpatrick, President. 2nd Row - Paula Miller, Kelley Miller, Dona Elton, Angela Luton. 3rd Row - Mark Cobb, Shannon Freeman, Donnet Phillips, Wilbur Hah. 4th Row - Mark Denton, Paul Danahy, Valerie Davis, Frank Cortese, Judi Pavey. 5 x i Juniors Lauri Ross, Kevin Shrieber, and Toni Watson listen to Mrs. Rita Lewis explain the day's assignment. 84 MATH Sophomore Tommy Hicks and freshman Elaine Jones center their attention on their math homework i Mrs. Sonja Galbraith's government class, juniors, prepare for a ingthy exam. wt f l I' st Row - Rizpah Spence, Historian, Lisa Godsell, Treasurer, Gina molka, Presidentg Melissa Messick, Vice-President, Patricia 'lcCommas, Secretaryp Cindy Washburn, Parliamentariang Annette irizzle, Reporter: Kaye Landrum, Sponsor. 2nd Row - Michael layhew, David Ricker, Mark Godsell, Valerie Davis, Shannon Free- wan, 3rd Row - Jerry Houzvicka, Lisa Hernandez, Christi Barnett, andi Caster, Randall Reed, Kim Derrick. 4th Row - Jeff Stroud. my Hill, Lisa devlugt, Dianna Dudley, Montrecia Long. 5th Row - cott Lowrie, Michele Bueter, Shannon Stanton, Renee Runnels, ulie Childs. 6th Row - Denise Wagner, Terri Hibbs, Lisa Tatorn. Social Studies Forum sponsor, Mrs. Kaye Landrum, discusses a pos- sible field trip with juniors Melissa Messick and Lisa Godsell. - by i . ifsiif ' is ,-51 1 4 x N x. ' x S K C I l . : g I I To encourage an interest in politics, sociology, his- tory, and to generally encourage an interest in our social surroundings is the aim of the Social Studies Forum. A concern for history and our soci- ety are the only require- ments for membership. The projects for the Forum included visits from the community as well as field trips to the Dallas County Court- house. HISTORY 85 lst Row - Amy Hogge, Vice- President, Connie Kirkpatrick, President, Mary Welborn, Spon- sor, Dona Elton, Secretary, Dee- Anna Simmons, Treasurer. 2nd Row - Lori Solmer, Paula Miller, Kelley Miller, Angela Luton, Norma Worrell, Robin Moore, Jamie Morgan, Lee Blankenship, Lori Barnard, Don Hightower. 3rd Row - Staci Allen, Rizpah Spence, Debbie Halford, Kim Blanton, Wilbur Hah, Norma Herrera, John Willis, Donna Holtzclaw. 4th Row -- Tod Radford, Ronny Livingston, Mark Denton, Paul Danahy, Frank Cortese, Judi Pavey, Juaf nita Wornick, Todd Caddel. iz -,,, ,f ff 'W . mm II If The purpose of the Bio- Chem Club is to spread interest in science and other related subjects. To be a member, one must be taking or have taken a course in some form of science. An interest in sci- ence is also required. Sell- ing lifesaver lollipops was used to finance the group's field trips to the Richland Laser Light Show and to the Ft. Worth Zoo. libs.-g ,1 W by A 4 t 15 4 if 'ff 53 Ken Lawson, Mark Cobb, and Lind Fain work on a science assignment. Sophomores Sharon Jeffrey and Karen Ogden dissect a frog while Pam Wade watches. A . '.-1'- rf ,' Lv- ' . I . :QU 9- 3- '-'J'-ffl KW -471' il A A , Int- QQQQ 'ar lil fs 2- ,?a464,?a464,.. Have you ever stayed up until three in the morning studying for a final, or to finish typing your research paper that is due second period, or translated 25 Latin words during your first period math class? lf so, you're not alone! Many students know the feel- ing of coming to class with only a few hours rest and a cup of coffee. Honors classes offer a student more individual attention and instruction, a chance for more in-depth study of a particular subject, and a way to fully prepare one for college. English offers honors credit at each grade level. Although classes are offered two periods a day, the number of students per class usually drops from about 30 during the freshman year to about 15 dur- ing the senior year. In the math department there are various honors classes ranging from honors Algebra and Geometry to Trigonometry and Elementary Analysis. One course, Accelerated Math, a six year program, will be completed for the first time this year by only four students. Second year subjects such as Chemistry ll and Biology ll, as well as Physics are offered in science. When asked why they chose to take a second science course, one student replied, l plan to pursue a career in a science related field so I wanted as much background as I could get before college. Foreign Languages offer classes through the fourth year of study. Occasionally only one student, such as in Latin IV, will choose to complete all four years. There are a variety of other classes which are con- sidered honors because they are specialized or geared to a particular field of study. Such a class could be Music Theory ll, with only three students, or a Journalism Problems class. Honors classes may be a way to earn a few extra grade points, but the true value of the course is only realized through dedication and hard work. HONOR STUDENTS FEATURE 87 The French Club Students are interested in an awareness of the French culture and language. One must be currently enrolled in French to be a member of the Club. The members prepared French food, had a sca- venger hunt, and a mas- querade party during the I 660' year. Promoting appreciation and understanding of the German language and people are the goals for members of the club. Raising funds for an annual scholarship and attendance at the Texas Association of German students in March are the lst Row - Rawdon Allen, Vice-President, Donna Williams, President, Renna Staats, Secretary, Janna Foster, Photographer, Paula Miller, Treasurer, Dahlia Glasscock, Sponsor. 2nd Row - Tania Hall, Lisa Townsend, Hope Jones, Sherry Leuschner, Marc Henley. 3rd Row - Chris Sustaire, Micheal Mayhew, Jim Rebstock. Mark Wagstaff checks a grammar assignment for a student. 88 FOREIGN LANGUAGES foremost projects. To study and explore the Spanish culture is the pur- pose ofthe Spanish Club. To be a member one must help with the group's pro- jects, attend meetings regularly, and pay dues at the beginning of the year. This year the club raised money for a needy family. To advance the cause of the Latin language and to allow Latin students, past and present, to get acq- uainted in a place other than a classroom are the purposes of the Latin Club. The membership requirements are to be taking or have taken a class of Latin. lst Row - Angela Luton, Jenny Flanders, Terri Christopher, Valerie Bailey, Coach Mark Wagstaff, Sponsor, 2nd Row - Melissa Messick, Tracy Glidewell, Treasurer: Dana Pickard, Valerie Davis. 3rd Row - Lisa Ethridge, Patricia McCommas, Secretary, Jadona Sides, Lauri Ross. my ,f,, VVV V, .,.,,ViV VV ff,V, V , L , fe-aw,,V7gv,,r , -' - g V .,,. K 1 F5121 ,gm , ,V ' . 'iff ,ga .ff , V W ww' 'WMM' Mfr, ' I v A VI ' P, ,. Lila! 5 ' V 'QC . all W' Q , ill! xl i X 5 :li llls gli Qi life R L , is . ' 4 A .Ziff '1 V ft 1 , r,kV .K,,, ll , W ' 'V . ' ' f ' - 1 , Si l Vf, 'V Q' V , V 1 r Q' 32, iff i 4 f . 1 ' L 1 W . ti 'W H-MQ ,gf --9 ,ff V, , ,-ar it 1 , 4 I lst Row - Sherrie Crane, Don Hightower, Tonja Turner, Sonja Gal- Jraith, Sponsor. 2nd Row A Christie Cates, Amy Hogge, Eileen Samet, Kelley Miller. 3rd Row - Wilber Hah, Roger Swanzy, Jerry -louzvicka, Cindy Holder. 4th Row - Mark Sneed, Marty Hawkins, vlike Hicks. ggi eertr , A i V 2, ,wi . t i QW 5 ff pt . amara Shields, freshman, watches and listens as Coach Gilbert 'uran teaches Spanish. Junior Joanna Redford compares her Spanish notes with a fellow student. -fin. PQ. 'il- .tl.. lst Row - Gilbert Duran, Sponsor, Teresa Smith, Roy Nevarez, President: Nancy Carrera, Prissy Estrello, Gay Brand. 2nd Row - Morsie Lattimore, Mark Cobb, Tracy Smith, Secretary, Joni King, Robin Griffin, Susan White. 3rd Row - Jeff Jackson, Dhana Reeves, Candy Hardin, 2nd Vice Presidentg Leslie Stockdale, 1st Vice Presi- dent: Karen Willis, Lisa Clark, Reporter. FOREIGN LANGUAGES 89 Keeping a record of important events and pro- viding newsworthy information to students is the role of a good journal- ist. The annual staff works for combining the memo- . W ries throughout the year into a special book that records the year in pic- tures and works. The newspaper staff works hard researching school events and local events First Row Y Wilma LeNoir, Sponsor, Connie Kirkpatrick, Assistant Editor, Staci Allen, Editor: Amy Hogge, Editorial Assistantg Second Row - Mary Harris, Dawn McKinney, Valerie Davis, Diane Whitfill, Roger Rozellp Third Row - Gina Lovell, Shannon Stanton, Jimmy Crawford, Donna Williams, Fourth Row Y Lisa Godsell, Cindy Kay, Dana Pickard, Kyra Richardg Fifth Row - Daniel Washburn, Doug Hatten, Scott Smithey. 6 I for a monthly copy ofthe school newspaper. Quill and Scroll is a National Society which involves journalism students. Each member must have been active in a journalism class for two years. Jour- nalists are continually striving to present their material in an interesting way to their readers. Third period Annual staffers Paul Danahy, Valerie Davis, Diane Whit- fill, and Dawn McKinney work together on their sections. pug x it . .-'Si ,ex t.. ' , 'N' 3 A .img V N Kr L , f .. 113.7271 .t A 'I' rw: s - ' I H L First Row - Debbie Halford, Managing Editor: DeeAnna Simmons, Editor-in-Chief, Wilma A 4 I I . LeNoir, Sponsor, Annette Grizzle, Assistant Editorg Melinda Boring. Second Row - Terri Gina Lovell works dljlgefltly In order to meet hel' de3dllf'l9- Gleason, Ken White, Gina Smolka, Tracy Glidewell, Ann Austin: Third Row - Scott Smithey, 90 JOURNALISM Danny Thomas, Michael Mayhew, John Smith, Denise Fulton, Fourth Row - Mark Cobb. Melissa Messick, Tamera Murphy, Tori Hardcastle, Charlie Rondeau. first Row Y Quill 81 Scroll - DeeAnna Simmons, Debbie Halford, Donna Williams, Dana Pickard. Wilma LeNoir, Staci Allen, Connie Kirkpa- rick, Melinda Boring, Amy Hoggeg Second Row - Shannon Stanton, Cindy Kay, Gina Lovell, Diane Whitfill, Valerie Davis, Dawn McKinney, innette Grizzle, Roger Rozellg Third Row - Michael Mayhew, Mark Cobb, Gina Smolka, Lisa Godsell, Scott Smithey, Doug Hatten, Charlie iondeaup Fourth Row Y Mary Harris, Billy Pierce, Jimmy Crawford, Daniel Washburn, Kyra Richard, ,wht 1- in f-um, ww. 5' 9.1 wwf Student directory members pub- lish information for student's use. x' S S 1 0729 49 l ,' 4. First Row - Student Directory - Amy Hogge, Connie Kirkpatrick, .i . it Editorp Second Row - Kyra Richard, Staci Allen, DeeAnna Simmons. elissa Messick sells the monthly edition of the Owl s Eye. JOURNALISM 91 Sophomore students await their English assignment. .1 tttt 5l 'i' L . 1:1 Seniors and Juniors combine in Mr. Jessie Beeson's room to watch Christmas cartoons. in ' Artisan is a club designed for students who want to improve their creativity. The club publishes an Artisan magazine every year as a fund raising pro- ject. Many types of work were eligible for publica- tion including poetry, 92 ENGLISH short stories, essays, and art work. All GHS stu- dents, faculty, and staff participated in making the Artisan possible. Also for raising money the club sold green carnations to represent Saint Patrick's Day. Junior Terri Hibbs and teacher Helen McDonald await the flash of th camera. .Z ' 2 af yr 'wi 1st Row - DeeAnna Simmons, Eileen L. Gamel, Melinda Boring, Lan dee Lytle, Julie Webb, Lee Blankenship, 2nd Row - Kyra Richard Amy Hogge, Judy Wilson, Peggy Hernandez, Lisa Hernandez, Leslej Nittler, Sue Joiner, 3rd Row - Ronald Thompson, LaDonna Wilson Rachel Parker, Roger Swanzy, Connie Kirkpatrick. l For a student to be a pioneer of a new class can lead to an exciting year. Development of most new classes cames in the area of vocational skills, but other subject areas affected by the change were Journalism, Fine Arts, and Mathematics. Food Service ll was developed to further education in cooking for large groups of people. Perfection and details were the main goals of the new Cabinet Mak- ing class. General Mechanics for the Handicapped, a class designed to teach the special ed students, dealt with the basics of machine repair. The Miss Wright, assistant choir director, explains a voice control technique to the sophomorechoir. ff 2. 5.1 .v Food Service ll discuss the aspects of mass food produc- tion during their class. During their General Mechanics class, Kenneth Dennis and Ricky Barber help Mr. Brandenburg unload boxes. I Machine Shop class was developed for students whose interests lie in the technique and skill of working with machines. ln the fine arts department Sophomore Choir was established for those students whose voice control is not as mature as the A Cappella Choir requires. Journalism courses introduced were Advertising Techniques, Broadcast Journalism, and a special Journalism Problems class designed for in-depth study of the problems facing mass media. Finally, the addition of Ac- celerated Math C123 completed the six course series in Unified Modern Mathematics. NEW CLASSES 93 Wmeta we ' The purpose of the Office Education Association is to develop leadership qualities and to provide knowledge and skills in office occupations. OEA is a co-curricular club. According to the state and national constitution, every person enrolled in VOE is to be a member of lst Row - Barbara McElmon, Sponsor, Rosa Davalos, Secretaryp Tonja Griffin, Parliamentarianp Kim Jeffrey, Vice-President, Deena Willis, President, Dorothy Branning, Reporter, Patty Wyatt, Treasurer, Karen Bayless, Historian, Mrs. Millsap, Sponsor. 2nd Row - Mary Harris, Candy Chastain, Diane Whitfill, Sheryl Schenck, Martina Mendez, Linda Campos, Julie McWhirter, Terry Delamar. 3rd Row - Joyce Gaytan, Beverly Patton, Christi Crawford, Tammy Toppings, Renna Staats, Sandra Thierfelder, Dwana Harris, Robin Griffin. 4th Row - Dana Jensen, Laura Bills, Brenda Butler, Clay Blakey, Joe Denton, Kay Roberson, Ronna Hines, Laurinda Mack, Landee Lytle. OEA. The number one project of OEA is to help sponsor the Special Olym- pics. Other projects of the club were to provide for a needy family at Thanks- giving and Christmas with food, cash and Christmas stockings. The organiza- tion also sponsored the Teacher Secret Pals. 94 VOE Candy Chastain sells Kim Jeffrey Mary Harris lights the candle items from the Tom Wat case. friendship as Sheryl I Occupations Stu- of America is a co- club involved in leadership of students. Mem- is limited to stu- enrolled in any Occupations HOSA students in three differ- ent Area Leadership con- ferences and contests each year. The purpose of Food Service Club is to help youth assume their rolls in society through Home Economics- education in Row - Frances Baker, Renay Slagle, Carolyn Johnson, 2nd Row Venus Pryor, Terri Adams, 3rd Row - Marilyn Scott, Rhonda 4th Row - JoAnn Brooks, sponsor. 1-Q! ' JW , . L ' I 3 . Randy Reed practices using CPR on the class mannequin. areas of personal growth, family life, vocational preparation and commu- nity involvement. To qual- ify for membership one must be enrolled in a Home Economics class or have been enrolled in one in the past. Marilyn Scott and Frances Baker serve lunch to the teachers. E ...Wah iff? 'I F 1st Row - Michele Bueter, Reporter, Vickie Pittsinger, Secretary: Anglea Laster, Treasurer, Kelly Whitesell, President: Roberta Green, Vice-President: Liz Esparza, Desiree Ormand, Parliamentarian. 2nd Row - Randy Reed, Bridgette Crosby, Norma Herrera, Jill Curley, Kristi Womack, San Juana Rodriguez. 3rd Row - Lori Barnard, Ed Van der Vlies, Donna Meazle, Christi Barnett, Sandi Caster, Terry Sharp, Bob Burns. HOSA 95 f- The purpose of Pre- Employment Laboratory Experience-Child Care is to promote leadership and friendship. To be a member a student must be in a PELE Child Care class. The students partic- ipate in area and state Me sponsors a needy family and host a Cooperating Teacher Banquet. Home Economics Cooper- ative Education's pur- poses are to strengthen the function of the family as a basic unit of society meetings during the school year. PELE also and to develop interest in home economics, home lst Row - Eileen Gamel, Historian: Beverly Price, 2nd Vice-Presidentg Tammy Dawson, lst Vice-President, Gina Smolka, President, Beth Earwood, President, Jan Denton, 3rd Vice- President: Lora Long, ReporterfPhotographerg Sherri Timmons, SecretaryfTreasurerg Mrs. Cannon, Sponsor. 2nd Row - Sharon Harris, Bertha Johnson, Ruby Armstrong, Sherry Leuschner, Gloria Ellenberg. 3rd Row - Kris Ferguson, Sherry Fuller, Tina Romine, Alice Parton, Geneva Sander, Mary Ruic. F11- - sw... Kim Kiser and Terri Hibbs complete their weekly budget. 96 PELE AND HECE it if-1' f 2 economics careers, and related occupations. To rteaf - be in the club a student f ' must be sixteen years old, a junior or senior, and clit enrolled in Home Eco- 3 l K nomics Cooperative Edu- ' Q -- cation. HECE also partici-y ft gr pates in local, area, and I gi? state conferences. T 'Vs-X-,bf Q .t ef -at A :J lv 'Nl,.i . tt Yirrwg 4,90 NEW HQQX3 The HECE emblem shows home making as the main objective. Mary Ruic plans her bulletin board display. 2 ,-e f iq-an F 5 1 E 2' i I lst Row - Judy Thomas, Sponsor, Judy Denton, Representative Sherry Waits, Historianp Margaret Dorothy, Vice-Presidentg Kellie Chambers, President, Lorie Manley, Treasurer, Patricia Hargrove Secretary, Corrie Terry, Reporter. 2nd Row - Joyce Carson, Nancj Meeks, Sandy Williams, Lori Scott, Amy Kirby, Laurrie Rowe, Leesz Tullos. 3rd Row - Paul Kirby, J. L. Langley, Ronald Thompson Chrelle Spharler, Jeff Carson. 4th Row - Jimmy Sander, James Welch, James Dawkins, Mike Tyler. lst Row - Cheryl Bellman, Sponsor: Linda Johnson, President. Tammy Smelley, Vice-President. 2nd Row - Juli Webb. Judy 'hil Berry and George Trevino study for their six weeks test. Denton, Secretary. 5 S45 -53 his Q! Qi- ,gy , AQ- rie DECA diamond has four oints of interest vocational wderstanding, civic Jnscienceness, leadership evelopment, and social telligence. ide Distributive Education Club of America's main purpose is to give mem- bers an opportunity to take part in social and civic projects. Each mem- ber must be currently enrolled in Marketing and Distributive Education and having a job in area studied. Some of DECA's Q? 1st Row - Marie McNeill, Wendy Henson, Joanne McDowell, Secretary, Estella Guerra, Terri Wright. Staci Allen, Reporter: Mrs. Mackin, Sponsor. 2nd Row - Vicki White, Tammy Robertson, Historian: Marie Blackwell, Sherry Brown, Veena Hooker, Tina Wood, Treasurer: Floyd Stonum, Photographer. 3rd Row - George Trevino, Vice-President, David Palmer, Dwayne Wacunas, Christine Hammond, David Lantz. Phil Berry. WMM projects included a field trip to Neiman-Marcus and competing in area contests. Future Teachers' purpose is to explore all areas of teaching and develop an understanding of working with students and teach- ers. Future Teachers club is opened to anyone inter- ested in becoming a teacher. The members held a bake sale at Thanksgiving and Christ- mas and also helped as teachers-aides at local elementary schooI's for their projects. DE 84 FUTURE TEACHERS 97 To develop leadership and abilities through participa- tion in educational, spe- cial, and recreational activities are the goals of the industrial Cooperative Training Club. Members must be enrolled in a vocational or a coopera- tive program. lst Row - Jerry Neugin, Reporter, Kenny Garrison, Sec- retary, Bart King, Parliamenta- rian, Blair Williams, Vice-Presi- dent, Charles Smith, Sponsor, Brad Mills, President, Ricky Gar- rison, Junior Advisor, Johnny Garner, Treasurer, 2nd Row - Wayne Long, David Holloway, Perry Owen, Daniel Washburn, Mark Moyle, Willie Gibbons, Ricky Rich, 3rd Row - Mark House, Martin Edwards, Jaime Gutierrez, Terry Davis, Randy Moore, Kelly Helm. 4th Row - Brian Holt, Kenny Beal, Phil Cook, Bubba Miller, Kenneth James, Steve Stone. , , To give interested stu- dents additional opportu- nities to gain experience and skills in industrial arts is the purpose of the Industrial Arts Club. One must be currently enrolled in an industrial arts class to be a member ofthe Club. Students of the Industrial Cooperative Training Club concentrate o their workbooks. 31 fi V 5 f lst Row - Kevin Estes, George Cheffey, Treasurer, 2nd Row - Skeeter Hall, Vice-President, James Wilson, Wayne Long. 3rd Row - D. L. Thompson, Sponsor, Greg Holton, Sponsor. 98 INDUSTRIAL ARTS x V , ft if Q e ,. .t f ' ..., I .igffvi Greg Shaddox, junior, concentrates on his drafting assignment. Accounting procedures get difficult for Terry Hanes. 5 x lst Row - Margaret Williams, General Manager: Patty Wyatt, Pop Ball Manager, Estella Guerra, Distribution Manager: Martin Gamino, Sales Managerg Charles Crawford, Sponsor: 2nd Row - Jan Wilson: Wana Wilson: Tina Eikenbaryg Pola Gonzales: 3rd Row -- Dana Jen- seng Mike Millsapg Crystal Fultong 4th Row - Morsie Lattimorep Rosa Davalos. Business Staff has a very important part in publish- ing the annual. They sup- port the 0wI's Nest by selling ads, annuals, and sponsoring the Popularity Ball. Various rewards were given to staffers who managed to sell a certain amount of ads, annuals, or Pop Ball tickets. The X 'ded staff is divided into four groups, Distribution Group, Annual Sales Man- ager and assistants, Pop Ball Manager and assist- ants, and Ad Sales Man- ager and assistants. The Business staffers work many hard hours in mak- ing their part of the annual a success. Rosa Davalos and Estella Guerra work on Pop Ball publicity while Martin Gamino checks the graphic design. F210 X i , f 3' Lt.-mi.f..'fff -' I Kyra Richard reviews for a shorthand test, BUSINESS 99 771,-4 ,-4444 We la ga Striving to further interest in home economics, fos- tering the development of creative leadership in family and community life and promoting apprecia- tion ofthe joys and satis- factions of homemaking is the purpose of Future Homemakers of America. Mrs. Sue Laminack and Mrs. Brenda Wheelock assist students, Teresa Byrd and Karen Bayless with club decisions. mfr lst Row Y Elaine Jones, Lisa Townsend, Eileen Gamel, Brenda Smith, 2nd Row A Tonya Hall, Teresa Melton, Michelle Bullard. 3rd Row Y Donna Quinn, Tonya Turner, Karen Ogden, 4th Row - Shannon Edwards, Sarah Judie, Lisa Pryor. 100 FHA FHA is a nonprofit national vocational education organization for young men and women in home economics and relatei occupations courses i public and privati schools. lst Row - Sareatha Johnson, Vice-President, Jeanann Ferguson, President, Shanna Jones, Secretary-Treasurer, Nita Scarborough, Reporter, Lori Scott, Brenda Wheelocl Sponsor, 2nd Row - Dianna Dudley: Teresa Byrd: Lisa Owens, Kim Jeffrey, Montrec Long. yf 1.4! Nnwf , .- Q ll Barbara Frantz and Teresa Melton serve cocoa for the club's fun raising project. During P.E., Tony Wisrner works on his muscle build-up. N, A. Syst.. K miata Zawz W Even though Physical Education is a required course for most students, the course is important not only for one's coordi- nation, but also for one's well being. Thnere are vari- i ous types of P.E. classes, so therefore a student has a wide variety to choose from to suit what each individual needs. 5,-1 paw-nun!! Archery can be fun for everyone. fu 'Sl i?'::f!73Z,'3f?FT7-'EW' Students take time out for a break. Q., I Nfmf' Footballstresses daily exercise. PHYSICAL EDUCATION 101 6 E Ist Row - Greg Simmons, Sponsor, Chrelle Spharler, Sweetheart, Guy Gordon, Preside The Rodeo Club consists of high school students from all over the region, whose interests are in various events such as: bull riding, bronc riding, and calf roping, for guys. The girls have their minds on events like barrel rac- ing, pole bending, and breakaway roping. Mem- bers of the club have to travel several miles to attend rodeos. Shows were held in places such as Kaufman, Seagoville, Grand Saline, Canton, and many others. February twenty-seventh and twenty-eighth, the club sponsored a rodeo by sell- ing ads for programs of event. Rodeo is a fun and exciting sport for both contestants and specta- tors. Chrelle Spharler concentrates as she finishes the barrel racing pattern. 102 RODEO CLUB ' 4 ' I Bareback rider Wade Hammonds tries for eight ' seconds. 2nd Row - Gina Lovell, Bobbie McGowan: Rhonda Sharp, Kyra Richard, 3rd Row - D Krueger, Jerry Taylor, Tom Mahan, 4th Row - Victor Lee, Carl Flowers, Terry Davis, To Davis, 5th Row f Mike Williams, Jeff Wahz, Brad Raney. Afeel of pain as well a excitement shows on the face oi David McDaniel as he spurs thel ll bu Annette Grizzle was honored F.F.A. sweetheart at the Homecoming pregame show. 77 Zdfzcmlt' FFA is an organization consisting of boys and girls who work towards becoming the Future Farmers of America. The students have a variety of areas which they can choose to pursue such as, cattle, dairy, poultry, meat judging and swine. in leadership contest at district and state level. These contest enable them to better their public address as well as represent their school. They strive to follow their club motto: Learn to do, doing to learn, earning to live, living to serve. Students also participate A 1'i' President Joe Dunphy spends extra hours at the barn after school. F.F.A. students work diligently at their classroom work. SW. lst Row - Kelly Culbertson, Historian: Bobby Henderson, Sentinel: Joe Dunphy, President: Ray Carson, F.F.A. jackets show national Advisor: Danny Hawthorne, Parliamentariang Robin Smith, Treasurer: Sue Spradlin, Secretary: 2nd Row emblem. - Tony Wright, Thomas Brumit, Larry Rice, Jerry Loveless, Kelly Crane, Dianne Durden, Kim Carpenter: 3rd Row - Todd Hough, Bart Hall, Skeeter Hall, Randy Rogers, Randy Gentry, Reagan Rogers, Steve lPeacock: 4th Row - Russell Sumners, Scott Atwell, Jerry Taylor, Carl Flowers, Kevin Schreiber, Michael lTurner, Joel Peacock, Travis Rilyg 5th Row - Brad Raney, Darrell Butler, Mike Adamson. Troy Nitcholas. lTodd Bickle, Kenneth Zachary, Clay Potter, Kyle Poteet: 6th Row f Tony Ingram, Ben Rich, Kurt Helm. 'John Stanley. FFA 103 'my 776 'ea The Art Club consists of talented art students who are willing to devote time, energy, and creativeness to community projects. They also spend much time working for the Art Department and painting various scenes for school productions. Members in the Art Club are required to be enrolled in an art class who strives to further their interest in fine arts. Activities of the art club include community service projects, joint projects with other school clubs, painting and decorating the school and lst Row - Terry Hanes, Secretary: Mark Godsell, Vice- Presidentg Jerry Houzvicka, President: Lisa Hernandez, Treasurerg Joe Poovey, Reporter, Tracy Booe, Historian, Wes Wright, Photographer: 2nd Row - Terri Wilson, Wana Wilson, Jeri Jeter,Candy Hardin, Jamie Foster, Mrs. Hobbs, Sponsorg 3rd Row - Mike Davis, Michael Mayhew, Jimmy Crawford, Peggy Hernandez, Tammy Smelley, Linda Johnson, Lori Scott, 4th Row - Kent Wade, Scott Terrell, Perry Owen, Vickie Tamborello, Tony Valle, Reuben Amesquita, Tony Littlefield, Mrs. Hobbsdiscusses 104 ART fundraising with art club members. surrounding neighborhood for special holidays, and club parties during the yearfor the members' enjoyment. During recent years the art club has enjoyed enlarged membership and expanded activities. This is due to an increased enrollment in the art department to an unusually large percentage of the entire school enrollment. Clubbers wait patiently as officers walk in late for meeting. Julia Goodman and Tammy Davis sell ex-student Scotty Macon their club candy. ww -Q? :Q Q Laura Littlejohn portrays Anne Frank in the Drama Club Production. 0:4 The National Thespian Society is an organization formed for high achieving drama students. In coor- dination with the Drama Department, which is open to all interested students, the Thespians performed The Diary of Anne Frank. The society also performs a one act play for UIL competition and sponsors a trip to New York City at spring break. There are over fifty members on the active roster, and they make it a practice to attend at least one arca play each month. Ten points by par- ticipation in theatre ac- tivities must be earned before a person may be submitted for initiation in- to the International Thes- pian Society. Debbie Eckley, Steve Jones, and Kelly Miller help set the stage at a nightly rehearsal. 1st Row - Tammy Dawson, Treasurerg Donna Williams, Vice' Presidentg Kelley Miller, President: Debbie Halford, Secretaryg Lesley Nittler, Historian: Mrs. Leeman, Sponsor: Ann Price, 2nd Row - Karen Kay, Debbie Eckley, Landee Lytle, Amy Hill, Melissa Jay, Noel Day, Sandy Payne, Tiffany Williams, 3rd Row - Andrea Taylor, Joni King, Martin Gamino, Jim Rebstock, Debby Kinney, Jana Murphy, Honna Mitchell, Laura Littlejohn, 4th Row - Steve Jones, Don Merkel, Russell Parriette, Jeffrey Strictland, Beth Collingsworth, Debbie Kephart, Brooks Gifford, Darla Strother, Mark Butler. DRAMA 105 I, 91 - 9 .q fgk iw Q f , W2 i N. Q Q -XX ,. yn QQ 1 Q. X r lx 5 ax 2 f ' N. AX X ,gggymwuad F . I Z A ly ' , f V .11 5 F M 1 ,qgag-'ae 9 ', -UQ hp' Q5 .5 fikxwnfx , 9 j , f ,, 'I' 1' i , 1'-WV ff' .P f.. . 1 1 1 , I 1 ..... .,.......--f,.. w. L uvvwq-..,-f , N' ,.u, . Q' A 4' v- v ,., '. ia Av , .R w f . f ff y! cg S 4 game! WMM 74747 2? awe U ne The Band is an organiza- tion which provides musical training and an outlet for musical expres- sion. It supplies support for school and communi- ty functions and performs at school athletics events. Membership is gained by audition. Band members perform at basketball games, football games, Band closes with finale to Let It Be Me at the Music Bowl ll at North Texas State University. ' . -.-..ln..M.f. ,Jr h f - ' r ,,,,,.m. ,wg .cf -1 5 ' 1' ' R. f . -Q ' ' ' f swears . ,F ' A ' ' E42,f:t r. ,lf f Qfivf , -f- ' . -:A5..T7.1Jl4' - '-'U u 5 fu ' . '- f Q . W f.,,.f f-... ' - ,ttyl - H - Qi - . . . Mg 337. A. ,1................:..........j.A 63.2, . ,ull M vi -N t s, 1' . . T TZ ?':.'g2.. 4.-11? 4. ga 'F . 'gg ,J I YV 1 I ' V ,. , , - ,, -. .. A-- in, I ..-in--U 41 ry ' I J . X 1 g X - I i 'N ,k X Us , i X ' f 1 ' i 3 5, li q 5 W , . 'Zo' g 'K Y It . , Q .3 5 I .. .P- I , W-G .. Paul Danahy practices his solo to Operator during a marching band inside rehearsal. and pep rallies. They march in the Labor Day parade and are involved in many various contests throughout the year. The band represents the school well at many dif- ferent functions and by doing so serves to pro- mote a great sense of school and community pride. lst Row - Mark Butler, Kevin Morris, Rudy Agiular, Jeff Alleng 2nd Row - Jack Geyman, Robert Lancaster, Charley Close, David Gey- man. 0 . . A A A lst row - Alix, Richardson, Jackie Fore, Melissa Tavares, Pam Wade, Sheila Trammel, Jeanann Ferguson, Kristi Grubb, Laura Solmer, 2nd row - Chris Kitties, Robert Slatelmeyer, Samatha Eckley, Kelly Whitesell, Ken White, Elaine Henderson, Kelly Chambers, Michael Danahy, 3rd row - Clay McKinney, John Oliver, Sheri Venable, Leon Beravides, Cindy Alvis, Jesus Martinez, Noel Bouman, David Rogusg 4th row - Mark Turner, Ricky Wilson, Kenny Donihou, David Karsch, Judi Paveyg 5th row - Scott Myers, Paula Watson, Daniel Foss, Landee Lytle, Joe Cooper. BAND 107 Bottom Row: Brenda Lewis, Donnell Beard, Jeri Jeter, Brad Moss, Rawdon Allen, Lori Latham, Lib., Beverly Mayo. Second Row: Laurie Brown, Linda Johnson, Alicia Scales, Histq Scott Lowrie, David Keltner, Ben Nabors, Johnny Flowers. Ramona Dickey, Kim Derrick, Brenda James, Cindy Clark. Third Row: Kim Blanton, Lib,g Debbie Halford, Shellye Houston, Sec., John Branch, Ronald Taylor, Bill Echols, David Seaton. V Pres.g Carla Riley, Lisa Sikes, Riz- pah Spence, Lynda Terrell. Fourth Row: Gena Goodrum, Susan White, Dawn McKin- ney, David Kendall, Eddy Williams, Charlie Rondeau, Pres., Charles Johnson, Linda Fain, Peggy Barnhart, Treas,: Rennessa Householder, Lynn Koons. A Cappella Choir members wait their turn for their picture to be made. Q i 1 131' - A ' . , - W , -a Y K N 'RQ X Si Sis-, ' Sophomores Karien Ham, Sheri Buchanan, and Angela Bass, watch attentively as rehearsal proceeds. Bottom Row: Diana Martinez, Angela Bass, Jackie Brock, Jon Juneau, Rep., Jeff Riley, V Pres., Dean Mills, Dina Brosz, Phyllis Nall, Treas., Josephine Delgado. Second Row: Cindy Barger, Karien Ham, Kelly Cato, Lib., David Young, Jimmy Stevens, Scott Terrell, Denise Moreno, Rhonda Bradshaw, Lanell Atkinson, Teena Traylor. Third Row: Sheri Buchanan, Carolyn Peoples, Lesley Nittler, Andre Fuller, Rex Smith, Todd Caddel, John Willis, Stoney Garner, Pres.: Lauri Helms, Jamie Morgan, Nikki Cunningham, Lib, 108 CHOIR 1 K g fi! if 1 X. . Q t W, ,tame E T. if 5 rn, 4461 ,016 This year the GHS choirs under the direction of Johnny Bragg kept busy. The A Cappella worked to raise money for an end of the year trip to Nashville, Tennessee. There they participated in a music festival where they were rated. To raise money for this trip they sold decora- tions, wrapping paper and held their annual musical. This year's selection was Once Upon a Mattress. The Sophomore, Freshman and Girls choir Girls' Choir performs their annual Christmas concert for the student body. l Q Q - participated in these money making projects for their end of the year trips also. To be selected in any of the choirs, every person must audition. This year the A Cappella Choir performed at a Var- sity football game along with the band at halftime. All the choirs performed their annual Christmas concert and other various performances throughout the year. Sophomores Todd Caddell, John Willis, and Denise Moreno have fun making jokes to pass the time. . it ' 1' C '4 , 1 I ,Y cc .f 2, y .1 mi J J . . ,Q-f .- ' e 5 E Bottom Row. Dennis Garza, Ricky Stephens Andrea Taylor. Melody Wilson. Pres: Troy Morrison, Jimmy Crowder. Second Row Kevin Allen, Greg Green. Lib: Angie Thorton. Treas.. Michelle Bullard. Vicki Voorhees. Elaine Jones. V Pres . Karen Willis, Tammy White. Shane Horton Tommy Wornick Third Row' Steve Lasater, Ken Newberry, Hist. Kristi Ross. Lila. Candy Hardin, Shannon Kendall. Sec. Shawn Gregory. Kandy Notte, Sharlen Ham, Steve Johnson. Eric Weathersbee. Buddy McKnight Bottom Row Cheryl Morris. Christy Anderson. Judy Thompson. Diana Borias Norma DeLeon. Rhonda Carter. Lip , Judy Denton, Sec , Carla Wigley, Pauline Lara, Lynne West Dee Dee Rominger Second Row Tina Wood. Linda McClure Denise Taultdn Cindy Turner Vela Harrison Samantha Eckley Kathy Matteson Jamie McWilliams, Terrie Thomas Sheila Pickett, Deborah Kinney, Kim Coleman. Hist , Tina Eikenherry Treas. Third Row Elizabeth Hand Lori Porter. Beverly Neal Pres .Carla Bennett Belinda Nelson. Rose Rogers V Pres Dorothy Branning Carla Walker Margret Williams Donna Dawkins Kathy Davis Rachel Parker. Tina Romine CHOIR 109 110 ATHLETlCS 4' , ,. WT . QQ, 2652 in si: ' 4: 4 f P Another point is added to the OwI's score after Ricky Lincoln makes a free throw shot. 'fig XE' 4 NR 'X ef 'f'-New With approximately 19 various sports activities, involving one-sixth of the student body, the Garland Owls have been known and respected, both locally and statewide, for their athletic achievements. Since their beginning in 1936, the Owls have represented GHS with pride and loyalty. Although this was a year of re-building and developing for many groups, GHS has great reason to take pride not only in the student athletes but in the outstanding leadership of the coaches directing the athletic program. Frances Baker of the Varsity basketball team blocks a lay-up by a South Garland player. ATHLETICS 111 14 2 74 W. . ofa? I I Ozark After a disappointing season in 1979 the Owls of '80 set many goals. Beginning on August 18 the Owls began practice. Working out twice daily for 10 days, the Owls prepared for their preseason play. These workouts seemed to pay off as the Owls concluded their preseason play with three wins and no losses. As district play arrived, the work continued. Other than the daily workouts during the week the team spent Saturdays studying game films and scout reports, preparing Senior Linebacker, Steve Blanch talks over defensive moves with coach Gilbert Duran. 112 VARSITY FOOTBALL for their upcoming oppo- nent. District play kicked off against long time rival Highland Park where the Owls received their first setback. The team bounc- ed back to win their following three district games before dropping their last three. Even though the Owls did not reach all their goals, they did post a season record of six wins and four losses. With this win- ning season the Owls brought pride to themselves and back to the halls of Garland High School. .mn L- -ff' . 5 A li F .L p S xi Varsity Managers: left to right, Jerry Gentry, Jim Elisha,BiII5 Jackson L i leafy, , f 'i t.,, l Varsity Trainers: standing left to right, Jay Banning, Scott Jacobs, Roy Nevarez, kneeling left to right, Dhana Reeves, Dawn McKinney. Sherrie Crane. Senior Cliff Shaddox watches diligently while he takes a breather. w Melvin Robinson drops back to throw while fullback Charles Turner, 40, and lineman Mike Barnett, 61, form the pocket. mm, , f Q. X. ww A :vt ANN f... -K Q- ts. Led by senior Marty Hawkins the Owls break through a sign before their game against Bryan Adams. if Mx ,vi M H . s x tttts tir t -s 5 i ,K i XX N as f X + 6 WM r W.- ,... .-.N--.JV r -f E , QR X A N, , K Ak M f g ,Q Vs U A t Xgii :wax K Q R X as ...glji l ortt 'fc' f Q?-Q ' t o A l M W 3:3 i K f qw , Q .tiittt I 'X . t 1 .c , , Q ' v u .. ra 'r j ' - A K ' . 'MW x rg Varsity Coaches: left to right, John Morris, Robert Albritton. Gilbert Duran, Joe Boring - head coach, Jerry Halpin. Not pictured, coach Mike Baker. VARSITY FOOTBALL 113 ,ig J x Q -A Owl defender Richard Diaz puts pressure on Scot quarterback while Grant Speake pursues outside Air' 'C '4 David McGee applies a strong rush on Cougar quarterback MarkGiibert. Owl kicker Lance Jacobs attempts an extra point. f is X N, 5 f giefsa true ' mm ' 1 Tailback Darrell Reese runs behind blocking of Steve Blanch and Michael Willis. Quarterback Melvin Robinson picks up yardage against the Scots. P-'is 'JLG Q Y I ,A L , Q , Q K 6 I Q-M., i- '. fn -. f 0 W ' K if ,, f bn, Q, , 4. 1 6: F, if ' 1 i.--7'-----?n 5 , - -New t im, :iw if 7-2 glibc.. ,ff iw N' .. 3 1 Senior Jeff Oswald watches action while awaiting his chance to enter the game. Owl fullback Charles Turner throws a block to help team- mate Keith Williams break to the outside. VARSITY FOOTBALL 115 1 Anthony Goodman ff. , RobertJones Roger Rozell Jr. Q.B. Melvin Robinson Sr. Q.B. Capt. Roger Wakefield Jr. Q.B. Ricky Lipsey Jr. S.E. Mike Willis Jr. S. E. Keith Williams Sr. T. B. Wes Smith Sr. T. E. Lance Jacobs Sr. Z. B. Kenny Crosby Sr. Z. B. G reg Lee Jr. Z . B. Dewrell Jackson Sr. S.E. Capt. Sr. Z. B. Jeff Coker KA-51, fl' , l X Sr. F.B. Daniel English bar. F.BgJ ' is R in-Q5 93- gif' lr . fl, X '72 C .:. 4 , 24 ig . 1 .. ff J fit., k O53 5.13 sggichard Diaz N ' U Egg F.B. f 1 ' Q 'Jes Turner Sk. F.B. ,P Q, O' Y ligtfgil Reese . g yr. T.B. .QQ-- Y C2 X N -A 1' is Qi for '19 4 Fri Scott Smithey Jr. C Keith Mitchell Jr. C Marty Hawkins Sr. Cap t. C 116 VARSITY FOOTBALL X ,X .w...,...,.. . .. ..,..... iff. 5 ' N A K... A A . dl-3 ee... .N........ .,,., ff,.:.: . - .-.- - . -L .. .Q . ,If is Q fn., ss as 5 . SSN . Q fig! W 'N ff' ss sl sg, 2 DW 3 if S T Eg Q si , . Q H Q? . -' X I be f Q3 jar .fe H4255 f f 1 .. ,,.g'i'tgfi.,- 545 ' was . . .. 6 5551: . ' - Owls ............ Owls... Owls... Owls... Owls... Owls... Owls... Owls... Owls... Owls... , I O o 0 I f Steve Carter Jr. C Kevin Staples Sr. G Mike Barnett Sr. T Capt. Bryan Bell Jr. G Cliff Shaddox Sr. T Greg Shaddox Jr. G Kevin Recer Jr. G Jeff Oswald Sr. G John Thomas Jr. T David McGee Jr. T Glll G S . 2 J u Ryland Pruitt A 6 . E ' W 3 x E . Xi' JF. T . 5 ' as if mg' 1: Bernard Washington M5 iw W A QIL., Al. :lg . . H- ig Sr. G 57 4 ' , 3. 1 ' WM J, --3-i Kevin Lemons , , , .. ...... , . ... 1 ' ' ,Q - B Jr. T ,...,,, Jean Yuan Liu G T j 1'-' .. r f : sr. G A . . G 9' J 4 . G .. . Chip Wilkerson ff. ,' gp 3. . Q Jr. T i.ti t? , f 457' S ? 'R -f 4' 'Tl I 1. Oyyecy Ken Vatin Sr. T.E. Chris Smith Sr. T.E. Skyline ..... ,Z . Steve Blanch B. Adams ........ 14 Sf- T-E W. Wilson ......... 7 H. Park .... . . . 28 Mesquite .... .... O N.GarIand .. 7 Lakeview ..,..... 16 Wilmer HUtChlI'lS . . 49 James Strange N. Mesquite ...... 28 Sr. S.E. s. Garland ... ... 28 Vince Lee Sr. S.E. Grant Speake Jr. T.E. VARSITY FOOTBALL 117 The Big Plague against Mark Stone wonders, Where W . The Owl Junior Varsity coached by Larry Hud- son, Jim Lewis, and John Clay watched as their team went to a 1 win 9 loss season. The JV although not hav- ing a winning season had the dubious distinction of having been beaten by some of the best teams in the state. They could not get started rolling along the win road. 0-WW 0, just a case of size and inexperience. Although the Owls did not have a winning season, they never quit. They always kept trying despite the score. Garland can be proud of this team for showing determination and pride in playing for the Owls. When the JV moves up to the varsity, the students will be look- ing forward to a winning season in '81, our winning was probably did everybody gow, V, J e G G -'ff - to A . ,M -ff My ,V F V..,, D., f ms ., 4, an-5 ails sl ,. gn M i sie? J 5233 my-,e 5-5 -- . A , f YW'-if , if e ,M . q ef Sr: V V VIAA 4 1 , ' mi ' iw - ' -ffrifgi .tai ...f emu H-4. .g--.-G ra ug, '- 4 e get me JA 015 UW!-S UILS 4, U'l.9 DILS ag U15 .,,. mfg?-N Em-E -1 U15 ' MAS 11.93-?-it-6 E at-.'?.i. 531. .. 5 ,Sm-3 -3-M J J mf aff' M ffiiff W E- G E'-f-2 'LS T fm-2 1 X15 .. ts '15, f 31' t , 4- U 5 I V Q! f ' in I K I Q A I L f- , ' V ' I LQ ' Ax f1Qt , T V g' 4 A ' W 'N 4. w .. 1. -'H V K za, J tx. T J DS' M -, i , ff -- V V , .ff Front Row: Rusty Womack, Ronnie Wilson, Scott Probst, Darrell Washington, Glen Brackeen, Wes Divine, Jerry Derrick, John Holloway, Jessie? Garza, Robert Pizzillo Second Row: Jeff Strange, James Carrera, Steve Bos, Darrin Brown, Gary Burnett, Leon Tatum, Vince Jeter, Scot Swanzy, Jimmy Crawford, Woody Stewart Third Row: Chuck Patterson, Wes Hand, Larry Thetford, Raul Jiminez, Ronnie Garner, Mark Stone, Rickey Gonzales, Jim Blackburn, Rex Smith, Richard Terry Fourth Row: Lee New, Ronnie Moore, Kevin Stuart, Raul Mata, Paul Alverson, Gary Faison, Ernie Padillo, Kaylon Buderka, Chris Fortenberry. 118 J.V. FOOTBALL .svn .M.s,Qm., -i '-rp-I.- K, A am. 3 ,41s,..W:,.d. .,... kilqgg. 223, AGS V .ul Q Glen Brackeen runs untouched tothe goal. Garland JV Football 1 Win - 9 Losses District 10-AAAAA Garland Opp. O Skyline 39 6 Bryan Adams B 7 13 Bryan Adams JV 7 O Highland Park 39 O Mesquite 37 19 North Garland 41 O Lakeview 39 8 Wilmer Hutch. 46 7 N. Mesquite 39 2 South Garland 35 JV defense talks over plays. Coaches: Frontp Larry Williams, Larry Hudsong Secondg Jim Lewis,John Clay. JV FOOTBALL 119 adeagaca Leading the freshman teams to victory this year were Coach Mark Feuchter, Kent Turner, and George Washington. The freshman Gold team earned the honor of being named District Champs. They ended the season with a 8-O record. The freshman Black team was right behind the Gold with a season record of 4-3- 1. The Black team placed third overall in District. Several players were named on the first team Coaches: Kent Turner, George Washington, and Mark Feuchter. 120 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL All-District. Those named on first team defense were Kevin Burnett and Norris Willis. Selected to first team offense were Danny Russell, Billy Wilson, Alfred Hernandez, Richard Blanton, Johnny Walls and Brandon Brownlee. The fans of Garland High School are proud of these teams and are anxiously awaiting the day when the freshmen become the Garland Owl Varsity, says Charles McKinney, President of the Owl Club. l 1 . Freshman Gold Team District 10-SAAAAA ir f 8-O Garland .Opponent 7 North Garland O 25 Wilmer Hutchins O 12 Mesquite O 32 South Garland 7 Highland Park forfeit 21 West Mesquite 13 32 North Mesquite 15 6 Lakeview O Freshman Black Team District 10-SAAAAA 4-3-1 Garland Opponent O North Garland 33 6 Wilmer Hutchins 44 36 Mesquite O 12 South Garland 6 Highland Park forfeit West Mesquite forfeit 14 North Mesquite 14 O Lakeview 18 Mi' f HH - Iii' H i 1. in 9 fi N-iv in 5 N.-I : .,. s-4 an Freshman defense ready to roll. Russell shows his stuff. 'Q 1? X, ..-.,,w9',w ' U' Zsiitf' Y 'f .... t ,V V , , , -Q.. . Y, 'zi- .i,....' ' -lt 1 - A Ni- ' ...- N , 373 ,,,,, 1-'R H1 'Fi M c 'it ' r ts. np any my gn as-1. 1.-5, ,gg 1st Row Y Keith Staples, Todd Davis, Cedrick James, Billy Wilson, Robert James, Quintan Henry, Cliff Bayless, Brandyn Brownlee, 2nd Row - Mgr. Keith Dunbar, Keith Jackson, Oscar Longoria, Mitch Nall, Dwayne Almond, Nathan Brown, Norris Willis, Ricky Craddock, Shane Hor- on, Shawn Cook, Tuffy Campbell, 3rd Row - Danny Russell, Kurt Wilson, Dwayne Aleman, Mike Hammond, Bill Peace, Paul Caraway, Jose arza, Grant Yarborough, Darrell Robinson, 4th Row - James Faunter, Clint Mead, Joey McGee, Johnny Walls, Steve Johnson, Jeff Carter, evin Burnett, Albert Hernandez, Allen Griffin, Buddy McKnight, Chris Shotwell, Row 5 - Billy Flanagan, Charles Jestis, Kirk Brunson, Gary aylor, Robert Turley, Richard Blanton, Kelly Patterson, George Murphy, Howard Farrell FREsHMAN FOOTBALL 121 l ,- -Y I I S lt took a lot of hard work, a lot of planning and scheming, but the Gar- land Owls coached by Goree Johnson and Roy Russell made a winning team. The Garland Owls had no star, no one miraculous player -they just had a good ball club with a mighty strong bench and a determined coach. With seven return- ing Varsity players, the Owls started out good behind the shooting of Manuel Clark, Rance Walker, Kenneth Clark, Mark Cobb and Ricky Lin- coln. The Owls showed their stuff. With a young team this year, the fans will be looking forward to a great team in 1981-82. Garland High School 10-AAAAA Varsity Basketball Garland UDDOVVGVVTS 53 North Mesquite 48 66 Mesquite 42 39 Lakeview 55 59 North Garland 44 77 Wilmer Hutchins 85 71 South Garland 72 52 Highland Park 58 51 North Mesquite 62 61 Mesquite 51 64 Lakeview 61 53 North Garland 55 70 Wilmer Hutchins 72 63 South Garland 71 81 Highland Park 83 lst Row: Manuel Clark, Anthony McDaniel, Kenneth Clark, Melvin Robinson, Greg Lee 2nd row: Rance Walker, Ricky Lincoln, Steve Blanch Doug Hatten, Mark Cobb, Petey Young 122 VARSITY BASKETBALL fi gg: ,gr of y. ., pw 9 fi. ' -x.w:,54 - 2 A? 'A if . fm if 3' W' L ,fy DH X? . i M ,. MW- .J W? X , ,.,, . . ,WWA 7 ,W - X 1 L . Lincoln tips the ball. Walker shoots for two. 124 VARSITY BASKETBALL 'FAT wg wif ff Rickyjumping high. 3 NU If U I 'Am I, 1' ' F J Z Q v :J if R-NQKSIQQX Pl bg 60:46 ,QW 76145 hd The girls varsity shows signs of having their best season ever. To reach their full potential, the girls along with Coach Ann Mackey have put in numerous hours practic- ing drills and plays. The team is led by the first string of five seniors with Frances Baker and Karen McCleveland playing their third year of basketball for Garland High. There is a busy schedule of games and tourna- ments this year starting with seven pre-season games against Lake High- lands, John Tyler, North Dallas, Thomas Jefferson, Paula Short waits to pass to someone in shooting range. Girls Varsity Basketball 10-AAAAA GHS ODD 42 Lake Highlands 4C 33 John Tyler 38 35 North Dallas 32 40 Thomas Jefferson 28 51 Lincoln 58 31 Lake Highlands 43 62 Hillcrest 45 43 Wilmer-Hutchins 60 46 South Garland 44 44 North Mesquite 53 36 Mesquite 38 60 Lakeview 22 39 North Garland 38 25 Wilmer-Hutchins 49 50 South Garland 30 47 North Mesquite 56 70 Mesquite 49 44 Lakeview 19 47 North Garland 44 126 GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL Lincoln, and Hillcrest. From pre-season the girls go to district 10-AAAAA along with Wilmer Hutch- ins, South Garland, North Mesquite, Mesquite, Lake- view, and North Garland. The varsity attended tour- naments at Lakeview, Plano, and Bohnam and returned from Lakeview and Bohnam with two third place trophies. Marilyn Scott takes careful aim before shooting for an extra point. -Jai - ai , . - n . S: X f-,sv Qu' H 4 ........,,e:' ...mmm w ---.-.a..,,W . ' 1 Q - . . ubl .,. . . . . as ., Donna Dawkins, Johnetta Moore, Tina Miller, Marilyn Scott, Kimberly Forsyth, Shirley Derrick, Baker, Paula Short, Karen McCleveland, coach Ann Mackey. VV T, .. 595 ttt as W .. . 4 ' . The game gets underway with Kimberly Forsyth jumping for the Owls. is W Tina Miller keeps her eyes on the ball after she shoots. Marilyn Scott looks for an open teammate as she tries to outwit a defender. ' of ,Y . y. ,U T 'ii A ' T l'il W lllziv I 16 I 3 0' ., M, , Frances Baker drives down court and sets up the offense. 1' GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL 127 eamfaatde Preparing for their future years at Garland High School the Junior Varsity basketball team, under the coaching of Mark Wagstaff, closed off their preseason play with a record of five wins and nine losses. The Junior Varsity is a unit of juniors and sophomores working together to form a team. The team plays the same Coach Mark Wagstaff discusses opponents as does the varsity. By facing many teams and practicing long hours the players gain experience which pre- pares them for the time when they represent Gar- land High School as Var- sity players. By continuing their hard work in practices and gaining experience with every game the members of the 1981 Junior Varsity should form a competitive team for the future. Bobby Lee runs down the court to take his position in the J.V. offense. the game with his players during a time out. Owl Opponents Trinity Berkner John Tyler Ennis Grand Prairie Duncanville Pinkston Lincoln Waxahachie Sunset Dennison W. T. White Bishop Dunn North Mesquite Mesquite Lakeview North Garland Wilmer Hutchins South Garland Highland Park North Mesquite Mesquite Lakeview North Garland Wilmer Hutchins South Garland Highland Park L-, ,-, 13 1 TNA- Junior Varsity: bottom row, left to right, Darryl McDowell, Tony Harris, James Hose, Naylor Ghoston, Tei rance Brown, Chris Walker, Lawrence Jackson, top row left to right, Coach Mark Wagstaff, Jason Ker drick, Bobby Walker, Michael Henry, Tony Reeves, Richard McClure, Edward Young. 128 JV. BASKETBALL l Jason Kendrick takes aim for a shot. Tony Harris sets up the Owl offense. Naylor Ghoston shows good form. Bobby Walker drives for the basket. V L3 li. ii J.V. BASKETBALL I I I I Team unity is a major fac- tor in making a good team, and the girls junior varsity is made up of a group of girls who work together toward victory. The girls natural abilities are developed at practice where much time is devoted by the team and coach Linda Wilson. The junior varsity plays Lake Highlands, John Tyler, North Dallas, Thomas Jefferson, and Lincoln in pre-season. The district competition con- Girls Junior Varsity Basketball 10-AAAAA GHS Opp 38 Lake Highlands 37 42 John Tyler 39 51 Waxahachie 47 38 North Garland 32 65 North Dallas 4 25 Thomas Jefferson 22 49 Lincoln 28 41 Lake Highlands 35 42 Hillcrest 28 41 Wilmer-Hutchins 49 46 South Garland 29 30 North Mesquite 36 34 Mesquite 44 42 Lakeview 35 41 North Garland 40 36 Wilmer-Hutchins 77 30 South Garland 17 26 North Mesquite 40 18 Mesquite 34 33 Lakeview 27 37 North Garland 39 130 GIRLS J V. BASKETBALL sists of Wilmer Hutchins, South Garland, North Mesquite, Mesquite, Lake- view, and North Garland. The Lakeview tournament was the only one attended by the junior varsity this year. They captured first place and Christi Castillo and Dede James were named all tournament players. Michele Dalton lofts the ball up for an extra point. Christi Castillo gives it her all for the free throw. The JV huddles up during a time- Out. La Joyce McGensey passes against the defender to team- mate Lachunda McCleveland. Lori Page tips the ball to start the game. st row: Coach Linda Wilson Second row: Sylvia Rameriz, Dede James, Lori Page, Paula Blanton, Joyce McGensey, Michele Dalton, Lachunda McCIeveIand. LaJoyce McGensey and Dede James practice shooting before agame. GIRLS J,V. BASKETBALL 131 wide Heading the freshmen teams were coaches Jim Lewis and George Wash- ington. Their hard work and long hours of practice helped the teams through a promising season. The freshmen teams had willing and able attitudes. Though they were inexpe- rienced, they were on their way to the top. These qualities helped the boys compete against North Mesquite, Mes- Garland, Wilmer Hutchins, South Garland, and High- land Park for the district games. These games were played on Monday and Thursday nights in the boys' gym here at Garland or out of town at the opposing teams' school. Their determination and hard work will stay with them in the future as they work their way up to being on Varsity. Owl Opponents Bishop Dunn Duncanville Bryan Adams Spruce Lincoln Waxahachie Dennison W. T. White North Mesquite Mesquite Lakeview North Garland Wilmer Hutchins South Garland Highland Park quite, Lakeview, North First Row: Cedrick James, Frank Washington, Mike Jackson, Keith Jackson, Ricky Craddock, Dwayne Almond, Trainer Tyrone Ridge. Secoi Row: Coach George Washington, Cedrick McCleveland, Billy Wilson, James Fautner, Allan Griffin, Kelly Patterson, Mickey Carter, James Tr vino, John Hendrix, Chris McBride, Anthony Clay, Coach Jim Lewis. 132 FRESHMAN BOYS' BASKETBALL 41. 5955 34 fl xi A mm f x FSM- A , 5 1 gp: SUQ5 4- The girls freshmen bas- ketball is comprised of a group of girls with little experience and much ambition. The team is using this year for learn- ing drills and techniques to help them play basket- ball in future years at Gar- land High with the help of coach Dorothy McElvain. The team has a total of 18 games this season. The first six are pre-season games against Lakeview, South Garland, Mac Arthur, and Lincoln. In dis- trict they play Wilmer Hutchins, South Garland, North Mesquite, Mes- quite, Lakeview, and North Garland. 134 GIRLS FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Up on her guard, Ocleta Brooks tries to block her opponents shot. Girls Freshman Basketball 10-AAAAA GHS Opp 12 MacArthur 48 25 Lakeview 14 18 South Garland 30 10 MacArthur 33 27 North Garland 12 26 Lakeview 21 22 South Garland 37 27 Wilmer-Hutchins 31 19 South Garland 36 9 North Mesquite 41 16 Mesquite 54 7 Lakeview 15 24 North Garland 38 24 Wilmer-Hutchins 46 30 South Garland 19 12 North Mesquite 50 14 Mesquite 29 20 Lakeview 19 25 North Garland 27 l First row: Kristi Casey, Sheri Cockrell, Dorothea Jones, Coach Dorothy McElvain, Debra Hill, Oclet: Brooks, Teena Estrello, Second row: Dawn Crane, Carmen Tawwater, Belinda Nelson, Rene Rutledge. ,.41 .ag Q. 5 llii ' i Being quick to reaci, Belinda Nelson rebounds for the Owls. During halftime, coach Dorothy McElvain discusses the mistake made inthe game. ,pw Ocleta Brooks out jumps her challenger for the ball. GIRLS FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 135 Owl? Za This year's baseball squad is a group of determined and devoted players. The boys practice long hard hours where they work on many different drills to improve batting and fielding skills. They also contribute much time to the care of the field to keep it in top shape for season play. The Varsity team is made up of seniors, juniors, and sophomores who played baseball for Garland High ie. , Y gil! z a , 'Ta-7 A, Qi .wh ,y School last year. Coach Larry Hudson will lead them into twenty-four district and non-district games and two tour- naments starting in March. The Junior Varsity is com- prised of freshmen and is headed by coach Kent Turner. They have twenty-four district and non-district games plus two tournaments planned for the season. -- ll i , wi, is l :iw Varsity Baseball Richardson Plano Clark Pearce Skyline Berkner Rockwall Richardson Lakeview Pearce Skyline Bryan Adams Skyline Berkner Mesquite Highland Park North Mesquite North Garland Lakeview Wilmer Hutchins Wilmer Hutchins North Garland North Mesquite South Garland South Garland Junior Varsity Baseball Richardson Rockwall Pearce Skyline Rockwall Bryan Adams Skyline Bryan Adams Berkner Highland Park North Garland Lakeview Wilmer Hutchins North Mesquite South Garland Berkner Highland Park Mesquite North Garland Lakeview Pearce Wilmer Hutchins North Mesquite South Garland ,J 71.-311, - - f t Vf1'5'u?'.T' Iii f,,' lst Row: Derek Richardson, Keith Frazier, Kevin Burnett. Danny Russell, Eric Wilson, Steve Jones, Danny Naillerg 2nd Row: Ronnie Wilson, Brian Barnett, Delbert Richardson, Br 3 Schnedler, Jeff Attwell, Mike Hammond, Glenn Brackeen, Lee Hortong 3rd Row: Coach Larry Hudson, Dewayne Moore, Ronny Livingston, Tony Valle. Ken Lawson, Steve Wyrick, Ch Shotwell, Perry Havens, Joe Poovey, Coach Kent Turner, 4th: Wes Mitchell, Scott Johnston, Ray Taylor. Brad Nicholson, Jason Kendrick, Jenn-Yaun Liu. Todd Harris 136 BASEBALL we Q, N .. -,L QR.:-,. ag-si ,, V .-wk: 1-.A ,ti , t 75 l .x .z 'ar X 'A ,Q Q ,- is ig I y 15. tt .4 its 3 'I Eric Wilson does short hops to practice catching grounders. Dewayne Moore fires one at the plate. fe? x Making a play at the plate Wes Mitchell tags out Brad Nicholson. Jeff Atwell prepares to throw the ball. ku r 1,4 . . ,W Q--Q e r' x' . 4- - . 1 g -Q gf- .. .rg .' ,. .W -.-3, f L. TS'j,,, rf' Q23-,Q1t. ,f fr fwff qv, if W fi' Q. W , -ag, - f-wp. 1-ww s. 3.91 .. - fr. ,Q-A L-if QM Q-,-.,,,g ,,m.M ,, , - , , '45 ..mG.,a1- 'L ' R69 , wi.. Q . 'V . s tr ' N V ' 'sw-b. BASEBALL 137 fit' Brad Nicholson covers first base. Stirring up the dust, Dewayne Moore attempts to steal third base while Ray Taylor covers. 138 BASEBALL Turning a double play, Delbert Richardson throws to first base. Q 1 nd 'ned la Win Q, rm.. .Q Hrs K V -, 3 .M ., I iik ,S 'gs if Qi: Outfielders Ronny Livingston and Ken Lawson run up for a fly ball. Brian Schnedler fields the ball, and Jenn-Yuan Liu backs him up. Going for an out Ray Taylor aims for first base. Returning Varsity players Brad Nicholson and Wes Mitchell. BASEBALL 139 ZZ Z ' 7 nga mm Coach John Morris is cold and rainy conditions. looking forward to gaood With the determination things from his track and skill of the 1981 team this year. As de- Garland High School fending district champs track team, Garland will these boys will have to be the one to watch in work hard to match the district. great expectations of another fine year. But, Track meets scheduled with the help of field for this season are the event man Mark Evrage, Garland Triangular, Worth sprinter Darrell Reese, Recreation, Richardson long distance runner Gary Invitational, Texas Relays, Pursel, and hurdlers Greg Garland City Champion- Lee, Wes Smith, and ship, District 11-AAAAA, Keith Williams a winning Regionals, State season is sure to come. Qualifiers meet, and State Track meet. ' lla-anq Many hours ar? Spent In Mark Evrage sends the shot put on f f it -- N ' 'N on Its WayA '.,'f 15,5 L L. 'Q ,V ., N V ,vw ,,,,f. lst Row: Morsie Lattimore, Rawdon Allen, Charles Turner, Bristol Cox, Kenny Crosby, Keith Williams, Darrell Reese, Randy Pursel, Steve Bos, 2nd Row: Roger Wakefield, Jeff Oswald, Andy Elliott, Greg Shaddox, William McDonald, Brian Roth, Richard Terry, David Kennedy, Dar- rin Browng 3rd Row: Andrew Burciaga, Gary Pursel, James Strange, Jeff Jones, John Thomas, Mark Evrage, Grant Speake, Cliff Shaddox, Larry Whitt, Joe Hague 140 BOYS' TRACK l Roger Wakefield clears the bar with much ease. Darrell Reese and Keith Williams hand oftthe baton. . 4? ' -V BOYS TRACK 141 Darrell Reese and Bristol Cox shoot out ofthe starting blocks. Practicing his steps, Jeff Jones glides over the hurdles. l42 BOYS' TRACK Cliff Shaddox, Richard Terry, and Brian Roth wait their turn to throw the shot put. wwasv-uv I l I U TX 5 Q. 95' 3 ' E 5 3 U3 3 U5 O 4 2 5' CD I . ,324 QVQJWW, A144 CW' V' i ' ' ' .J ii-glpojxfi KXwvxi9X View wc! if cc-Lgvfgisf cviwf p?fQQlyeO7g Qfcafwfiig gixlii ,Avi 1750 ' LQZf+,' 0,44 if 0- HC! QJ4'-U!U ' igvx LU i '::4,LTfJ. fl f V E ,NN ,Lf l Q3 V 1 A QN i xii X , Gary Pursel leads the pack. ha-q.,.i- -..--....,,,, Showing his style, William McDonald makes it over the bar. Distance runners - Gary Pursel, Rawdon Allen, Andrew Buriaga, Joe Hogue, Larry Whitt, Randy Pursel, Morsie Lattimore, Darrin Brown, and David Ken- nedy - work on endurance. BOYS' TRACK 143 gina' cclf7a Pwnc The Garland Girls' track team coached by Ann Price is a young and inex- perienced team. The team has only three let- termen returning: sprinter Dawn McKinney, field events Marilyn Scott and long distances Terri Wilson. This year the girls par- ticipated in the Coppress Cove, Pinkston, Gates- ville, and Duncanville In- vitationals. They also , X YA, 5 Cf K f 1 7 . DNS!! ' 64010 attended the City Meet, District in Mesquite, Regionals in Denton, and the State Meet in Austin. Despite the lack of ex- perience and quantity this team does not lack effort. Freshman sprinters Terry Childree, Karethea McGensey, and field events Peggy Hernandez were only a few to keep an eye on. All bundled up, coach Ann Price thinks about the upcoming events. X Lf vi C f , f U X .fffi-I 1 fill lj 1, A 9 .jf fl ,Ll Ct A-1 cflr-f Cf 2 H rl we muff , L 4 ,.,, tin at if ! ,A fr .r iw! I-14 GIRLSTRACK lst row: Mary Blanton, Kathy Davis, Sheri Cockrell, feggy Hernandez, Deena . Vickie McBride, 2nd row: Christie Cates, Karen Blaylock, Karethea McGensey, Lisa Townsend. T 1 Hall, Dawn McKinney, Terry Childree, Terri Wilson, coach Ann Price, Terri Wilson, Karetnea McGensey, and Sher: McCom- mas take to the track for a warm up lap. kdwdw Q With all ner might, Peggy Her- nandez neaves the snot put. 1 vw m ,U J' . i ,-unw..f'-lhnoiibn J g,,M, , 17 Terry Cnuldree gets up and over the bar 5 rnmik 145 Kathy Davis practices starting from the blocks. Sheri Cockrell hustles around thetrack. 146 GIRLS TRACK ' 74? ' Distance runner Terri Wilson heads for the finish line. The relay team works on handoffs. fq 17 2 Q 5 s :Q M- 'QVN' L K X X X X Q. - , . A. . -m,fs'n,i1r, x H . ,STM .A li Lisa Townsend and Tanja Hall off and running. Peggy Hernandez works on her discus form. ...W ,-.' W- X .1 JW' ' All in step, Dawn McKinney goes for the distance in the long jump. GIRLS' TRACK 147 Michael Lynch practices throw- ingthe ball. Hama? afz 'Wdgim gawk The Boys' Soccer team has a bright future ahead of it. Each year more pro- gress has been made and more players have come out for the team, thus in- creasing the chances of having a winning season. There are eleven players returning from last year to contribute to the team along with Coach Mark Feuchter. The boys' season started in March and until then they work on drills to im- prove soccer skills and coordination. They also try out for various posi- --N f tions on the team. Before district began, Coach Feuchter had a number of scrimages set up to test the ability of his team. ln district the boys compete against nine other schools, some ot whom were the finest teams in the metroplex. ttri , r - - r use ,Nils r T1. '.2g, V' ' 'X 'T ' ' ' R, fx Lance Jacobs boots the ball up field l.., .ttttt. L tttt t - , -.. fax Q , .L 59 P , A a K L, ' ' if . 'g?1'ft?i??i4'i'P'f 'f 'K4 'ff' Y M ' ?i.9'K- - L .f ,,,,,,,,.,.Xft-s9..'tk--- . -' , .tj ivwE1lgx'4'.g53'v:,, ,..... ggi-F ' A , , 1 lf1j,fgjQg-gs -wg., k ,:'QwS-,,7- 1 '4 f - . - ' f- - .M :A - ' ' '. .3 -will -ggeik 55:1 Q f' fi -r . .. -. - .sf3'??f 'i- IT-'3'f? f1f ., 0. fff J , ' ' .. ' 5 . ': ' -f---:-k?ff?.',f- A :tial- ,.jg,,l'3L -J, 'i' -A '. , .T A W K , 11 , L f ' ' ' , .Siu gtgfif' li, , .- ' :rf-. ,'.j,-3:-tw f ,I ,flzjtgx-K YL , - y ff ffk-.glfg-f,-:-. - 5--par. , H ',-X' . f-1,5 -,E . 4 5,-15 af,-igfgy uv.: rggskdm ,PAQ , .r'.: ,.,,, K 4: 'B-1 L, j-.in 41.593 ,, .5,:,..j:A:J Q35 Qiiiwilis . .,,,, A , , ' .. Li- 'Pick ff' k fe, -,pr mx '-Lrg .'f3T.l15-S - , ,. isli' -v '- tf'ffl-ti'--'-rffrf-.-. 5 Yi , wi . ,H f ' , r '- Lu, .. V 'L-I!-if yi -1. 'S'-'-Q-,sa A-it-'Q-vt 'UM'- 1'-1. ..-' ?t v'fT-' 71 .1 , . . V--v:'?-2+ '-'wgyf -my I ug ,-5 Hu, M43 K ' 3. -. -it 'KH is wi - H, 'H u - .rfb A, P wwf fat-, -. Y' '-W -u.:..ftL. - ' - -4f11,ff.2,2?-Xi5ff- kb s ,'?'.,t51-',::. 1ff:,.. - , 0 Pf wt:-we -awww--. S v-11 ,:'f:':Qif T123 f , ,H ,f ' 1 --:ff--,.',t...,,,f :A f -.1:.?5.:'v---'. 7 Q 1- ' ft ,I , PJ lst Row f Domingo Cisnero, David Chapin, Stephen Patterson, Kenny Sutton, Mike Schneider, Scott Jacobs, Dennis Garza, Jon Scott Craig Painter, Troy Morrison, Ricky Stephens, 2nd Row - Tony Saldana, Michael Lynch, Lance Jacobs, Mark Godsell, Kevin Miller, Jin' Rogers, Rodney Rigsby, Steven Johnson, Jeff Colwell, Leonard Benavidez, Coach Mark Feuchter. 148 BOYS' SOCCER N A s- 5 -- N K, if -.- me H .f -if N wi Mike Schneider dives for the ball. vm .,,..... , ,,.,s,,, X can 'Ni X mi? Ni... 1,44 f Q -rf e 1 ' ' . 5 , - ' , K. firm:-.5 Q - . f'-NI ? f f wi . we ' , , H A .1-12'-W. ,i Sr ' Q- if 1- 'J' . X - Sie f .rr ' J .xl . , xiii' X . is- . mhjgy, , - -:Ig 'firqrgcf' 1 K 9 serie-.Awe . K T:f,x1-5 ig. T -' ' -M 9 , - r 1-af ' - ae'-f'w? 'lf ' J With great accuracy, Kevin Miller heads the bail. v,,k .Y .- , N-...X , 'ff 1 A J. .Q f., Y 4- ' .gf - K 1 Mig ' f .Q , 1. ,M '. , A 4 ' S . o 'Wi' ifff ,iw .1 JA 5. V fi, Y -- , vgglvfwwyig ,R . K5 -3 -'fy y reef.. , . . Q, . A , ,, .Q Aan. 3 leafs in-fx. 1 - fdsna 'e Leonard Benavidez and Tony Saldana practice one on one. Scott Jacobs aims for the goal. Bovs' SOCCER 149 The Girls' Soccer team took to the turf this year with new hopes for vic- tory. Lack of experience has held the team back in previous years but due to soccer's gain in popularity more girls who have played before are now in- volved at school. This year the team also ac- quired a new coach, Ann Price, who is making her coaching debut at Garland High School. District opens in March, so the girls are getting in- to shape by playing four pre-season games against MacArthur, North Garland, South Garland, and Bishop Lynch. When district opens, they will represent Garland High School in games against North Garland, South Garland, Lakeview, North Mesquite, Mes- Girls Soccer 10-AAAAA MacArthur North Garland Cjvj South Garland Bishop Lynch South Garland North Mesquite Highland Park North Garland Duncanville Mesquite Lakeview 150 GIRLS' SOCCER 46:30:97 ' quite, Highland Park, and Duncanville. Saving another goal, Yolanda Es- quivel catches the ball, Terri Gleason shows practice makes perfect as she juggles the ball. M 1st row: Anita DeLira, Jana Newsom Linda DeLira Barbara Chapman Windy Divine Lisa Hc Melanie Valle, Yolanda Esquivel, Lisa Estrello 2nd row Michele Morneault Terri Gleason Donnell Judy Thompson, Becky Butler, Candy Hardin Dana Pickard Angela Nolen Roberta Green Rosie quivel, coach Ann Price. , , l R 0gLMQDf'L XD by 3 ,q 1 b i T th f , ,, o er a reen wa c es elo ,I -5: Q QBLQM P6 uk ,I f 'LLQC L m,,gk,u if w N'XOL5,k, lfxfnfi ,Q My ,gy Qfwfyae L, Efxlmfx xii J Uvwii 1 gkffvxie T Ckfdfjmf-wc l we L CQ wk lg CLLJLIE Cf-X ,ii if ' wr W- 1 , ,M . fi, if Qf QT WW .Q ,A.V, .gy ,V A 27, 5 K' I Terri Gleason and Lisa Hohnsbehn fight for control of the ball. Windy Divine passes to a teammate. GIRLS' SOCCER 151 ff The tennis team took to the courts with a tough record to match. In past years they have done well in district and have had some members move on to regionals. There are seventeen members, seven of which are seniors with hopes of continuing the victories for Garland High. The team has a full sched- ule of tournaments begin- ning in February, where they will compete against other schools in their dis- trict. To be ready for com- petition Coach Andy Arnold and his group work 152 TENNlS '-agua Zageldwta hard on serves, volleys, backhands, and other skills valuable in tennis. Kevin James keeps his eye on the ball as he follows through with his swing. Sue Joiner and Lesley Nittler g -ease, ....-.w .vtu,4,y ff .Q its 0 First row: Danny Keller, Brenda James, Kristi Womack, Sue Joiner, Reuben Amesquita. Second Kathy Nixon, Sharon Hatten, Bill Echols, Lesley Nittler, Kevin James, Greg Corley, Karen Hatten Rowland. ri yi L49 f Wifi' o Q 9 1 I 1 -gpm- Nqr Coach Andy Arnold and has sen- ior members Sharon Hatlen, Bull Echols, Kevin James. Greg Cor- ley. Karen Hatlen, and Angle Rowlands Making good Contact with the ball, Danny Keller shows his Stuff. Danny Keller, Bull Echols. Brenda James, and Scott Lowrve relax bythe shack during a break. x..z Sharon Hatten works on her serves. TENNIS 153 M26 Wllolofzded in 'ff s J ,fwnyf W, A Greg Corley and Kevin James test their skills in a match-up. Angie Rowland demonstrates the two handed backhand. 154 TENNIS The tennis team puts in a group effort when working on the wind screens. my A V,- ' as .vnu Fv gi, fy? W ' , ,,,. ,tg If in I2 fir, f fi -+4 rr! fr IA W ,eff Mk' f K ' ' ? ing K af' an 3 Ev , t t 1 J. If I ff' ' 'MnfLang-.-4,-,mf-wa 'Q ,WSI is Mk' U gl I ' 1 figs r - SW' B I' l p J ,A fl . fag. , nf 'Z' Angie Rowland waits for her opponent to return the ball. 4.3--! Greg Corley draws back his racket before acing the ball. A Kristi Womack hits the ball whsle .gi doubles partner Karen Hatten watches on. Doubles teams Kevin James and Greg Corley and Sharon Hatten and Brenda James talk over the game at the net. TENNIS 155 460:94 m0494575 The golf team teed off another season with Mark Hatcher leading the way with two years previous experience. The new members of the team have had little or no past involvement in golf and need much practice to become strong competi- tors. To gain the knowl- edge and expeience they practice at Eastern Hills Country Club with the assistance of coach Jack Gary. The team participates ii tournaments agains schools both in their dis trict and around the area The two most importan tournaments to be held ii April are the City and Dis trict championships. 156 GOLF Jeff Brown, Mark Hatcher Coach Jack Gary, John Stanley ay Stewart and Kyle Oakerson cad Aedfz 70' This year's Swim team is comprised of Kyle Oaker- son, Mike Lynch, and Jay Stewart. Because of the team's size, the boys combined with North Gar- land to form a swim club. The team practices at Eastgate, working hard to improve physical endur- ance, form, and speed with the help of North Jay Stewart gets set on the starting block while he practices his dives. Garland coach Judy Smith. The team participates in swim meets against area schools, competing in both individual and team races. ln addition, they have several meets scheduled for this season, plus the district meet where they will compete for regional positions. Any members qualifying in regionals will move on to state finals. Preparing for the next meet, Jay Stewart works on the breast stroke. Kyle Oakerson takes a break after a hard workout. SWIM TEAM 157 14 fewmna ' l BBWBBB W SW The 1980 varsity volley- ball team underwent a change this year. They acquired a new coach, Linda Wilson, who with lit- tle knowledge of the girls or their abilities, began to form a varsity squad. The girls put much time into practice, working to improve their bumping, setting, spiking, blocking, and serving skills. Ready to test their tal- ents, the varsity played a series of six pre-season games. The Owls were victorious in all six by defeating North Dallas and Thomas Jefferson with a one time win and Hillcrest and Woodrow Wilson twice. The girls then entered district 10- AAAAA to play a total of 14 games. They com- peted against North Gar- land, Highland Park, Wil- mer Hutchins, Lakeview, South Garland, Mesquite, and North Mesquite. District play proved to be more competitive than pre-season because the final record was 5 wins and 9 losses. Although the varsity did not win the 158 VOLLEYBALL majority of their district 1 games, they usually split S the matches and forced the opposing teams to work for a victory. The varsity also attended two tournaments this year. The first was the Crandall Tournament, out of 16 teams Garland fin- ished in an impressive fourth place. The second was the Richardson Tour- nament where the girls competed against 16 teams but did not place in a high ranking position, Michelle Morneault returns the ball with a backwards bump. X Front row: Rhonda Bannister, Samantha Houston, Sylvia Ramirez, Rhonda Bradshaw, Terri Wilson. Back row: Linda Wilson, Rene Reed, Tina Miller, Kimberly Forsyth, Michele Morneault, Terri Gleason, Lisa Estrello. l l ss gLA IIL Terri Wilson contributes on defense as she blocks a spike. Garland 15,15 15,15,9 15,7,9 9,13 15,8,2 15,19 11,11 15,15 9,11 5,15,7 15,7,15 7,14 5,7 6,15,15 Girls' Varsity Volleyball 10-AAAAA 5-wins, 9-losses North Garland Highland Park Wilmer Hutchins Lakeview South Garland Mesquite North Mesquite North Garland Highland Park Wilmer Hutchins Lakeview South Garland Mesquite North Mesquite Tina Miller clearing the the ball. 2 ODD 12,10 11,17,15 9,15,11 15,15 11,15,15 8,17 15,15 5,8 15,15 15,-4,15 3,15,11 15,16 15,15 15,7,8 concentrates on net as she serves With perfect timing, Rhonda Bannister bump sets the ball for Kimberly Forsyth to spike. VOLLEYBALL 159 Volleyball was a new experience to most of the junior varsity players. Since few of the girls had any previous involvement in volleyball, they worked on fundamental skills with the help of the new JV coach, Dorothy McElvain. To gain playing experi- ence, the group partici- pated in six pre-season games. They made a fine .showing and finished with a 4-2 record. The girls defeated Woodrow Wilson in two match-ups and conquered both North Dallas and Thomas Jeffer- son once. However, Hill- crest proved to be more competitive as the Junior Varsity girls fell to them in 'W two 6l'1COl,Il'1t9l'S. The season soon appeared and the girls played to the best of their abilities, showing signs of improvement in every game. Junior Varsity competed in district 10- AAAAA against seven other teams - North Garland, Highland Park, Wilmer Hutchins, Lake- view, South Garland, Mes- quite, and North Mes- quite. They concluded the season with 4 wins and 10 losses. Although the wins were not high, the Junior Varsity did a good job and gained valuable experi- ence needed to play var- sity in the years to come. Autherine Lomax goes for a score as she serves the ball. Girls' Junior Varsity Volleyball 10-AAAAA 4wins, 10 losses Garland Opp. 15,10,9 North Garland 9,13,15 9,15,0 Highland Park 15,13,15 12,9 Wilmer Hutchins 15,15 15,12,15 Lakeview 13,15,6 14,15 South Garland 16,17 7,7 Mesquite 15,15 15,15 North Mesquite 11,10 9,15,15 North Garland 15,13,10 8,9 Highland Park 14,15 12,15,5 Wilmer Hutchins 15,12,15 15,15 Lakeview 10,9 9,13 South Garland 15,15 11,3 Mesquite 15,15 15,11,9 North Mesquite 8,15,15 JV keeps up the spirit during a time out. 160 JV VOLLEYBALL fm-www . ll. my A K 'wif ...' .. .J if ummm . :r F .,,v I 'Qmsk . . ..a..s,,-f M Ms. - .L www if , .aw , ,swat-,I iw if R 41 wseeewwg ' Q M- L sssseawsixfkxexe With a solid hit, Lisa Honsbehn bumps the ball while teammates watch. , aww F' r H ,ma V , 1 3 1. , i Q 5 .vw E I 4 DUL5 front row: Lisa Honsbehn, Autherine Lomax, Yvonne Jeter, Kristi Casey. Back row: Dorothy McEIvain, Dawn Crane, Vickie McBride, Terrie Thomas. wat 5 2? Eager to -win, Kristi Casey and Terrie Thomas both bump the ball J.V. VOLLEYBALL 161 162 PEOPLE I X X 7, 1 QW X ll: Qgx X R Y AMN s,'i XQQXXS.. . N ' Qfl ' Q, wsqgtfbrwgf QI WEF775? ' W... 4 MW EBF- . XFL- ' A V 1 'I X L f i ar I ew ' Karen Hatten, dressed in 20th- century Shakespearean garb, gives a report on the famous author and playwright in Mrs. McDonaid's English IV class. People are the basis of the yearbook. Of the 1732 students at GHS no two are alike. They all have unique qualities and fill different yet equally important roles. Students participate in various activities according to their own abilities. On the other side of the desk, teachers also have a responsibility. Of the 96 teachers on the GHS faculty approximately 40 have acquired their master's degree. They spend many hours at home on class preparations and grading papers in addition to devoting eight or more hours to teach. People serve as a historical reference and an identification of students and teachers. At GHS it's the People that are making a good thing better. The engine lathe, a basic tool of the machine shop, is used by Jimmy Wilson and Blair Williams to form metal objects and to thread screws. See ya' next quarter! We don't have the Quarter System anymore! Xi Y C J S. . gf A if C3 W A i s l il till' l asf ? Q S ' c l T T Q w .7 - .ft A i ff s x T 3 ' i 'ii i - T f p J Z E i my Qkl k O img 7 As summer closed and August 25 approached, the teachers knew that the year ahead would be full of changes. Aside from the completion of the new building, the system of classes would be changed. No longer existed the Quarter System. In its place the once abandoned Semester System returned. As the 1980 year closed, counselors frantically con- verted the quarter units to the newly adopted semester credits. Schedules had to be made out to assure graduation requirements would be met. The return to the Semester System brought advan- tages as well as disadvantages. There would be less paper work, yet more material could be covered. Since there would be fewer courses, more time 164 FACULTY would be available to develop the course. There would also be more time for teachers and students to become better acquainted, On the other hand, there would be fewer class choices. Students wishing to learn more about specific subjects were limited. This seemed to ex- emplify a more back to the basic approach. Another disadvantage was that the Semester System prevented the grading periods from corresponding to the sports seasons. ln the outcome, the majority of teachers felt that the Semester System was beneficial to both students and faculty. ZQS Superintendent Dr. Eli Douglas ,IL .... . 3 , S LLXL X Lk Assistant Superintendent Dr. William McKinney l Assistant Superintendent Marvin Roden -nd' f A ' fa f 1:5 t k ,,gge?i ttttt .fs l Assistant Superintendent Assistant Superintendent l Ralph Sanders Dr. Ralph Sewell C'7 BOARD OF TRUSTEES: Seated: R. E. Dod- son, vice-president, Harris Hill, president: Darwin Morris, secretary. Standing: Jim Burns, Cash Birdwell, Dr. Don Senter, assistant secretary, Jim Kennedy. FACULTY 165 John Butler serves as the principal of GHS, this posi- tion has many duties. As principal, John Butler works with the teachers in the areas of vocational classes, business classes, and physical education classes. Mr. Butler also has the health program among his duties. He con- fers with the counselors ..-ggaf. 1 on many occasions and with the help of the Stu- dent Activities Director, Mr. Butler coordinates the student activities and the assemblies. Mr. Butler, Mr. Collins, and Mr. Mowrey gather for a brief meet- ing in the conference room. Mr. John Butler, principal and loyal fan of Garland High. Mr. Butler prepares a memo to the faculty. 166 FACULTY . Aiyiix -,X 09' -am- MS 747 .u i A Assistant principals Cliff Mowery and Ed Collins assist the Principal. In ad- dition, these men carry on various duties of their own. Scheduling of classes, discipline of junior and senior students, and working with teachers in the sub- ject areas of English, fine arts, and science are some of the respon- sibilities of Mr. Movvery. Mr. Collins assists teachers in the math, social studies, and in- dustrial arts departments as well as library services. Mr. Collins also coor- dinates textbook distribu- tion, testing, and confers with students at the sophomore and freshman levels. Assistant Principal Cliff Mowrey looks over students' scheduling. ! 9' 1 S, ,ft Q1 QQNJU Assistant Principal Edgar Collins prepares a teacher memo on Board policy. Mr. Mowrey arranges report slips for distribution to the stu' dent body. Mr. Collins converses with an underclassman about a classroom situation, FACULTY 167 xg an Q. ,kg i Y R' 4, K 5 5. .lg -vw -f 1-mp ' f' '?'.' NX Q4 :gif 9? Q ,Q .1 , Wt cnvlvlw-BN: 4 Q . . Nr uf' Johnnie Bragg: Choral Department: ETSU, MS. Ricky Brandenburg: Gen. Mech. Repair: Eastfield, Associate in Arts and Sciences. JoAnn Brooks: Voc - Food Services: U. of Neb.: MS, HERO Club Sponsor. John Bryant: Indus- trial Arts: ETSU, MS. Dorothy Buice: Reade ing Lab Aide, Mary Butler: Resource: SFA, MEd. Karla Cannon: PELE - Child Care: NTSU, BS, FHA - HERO Club Sponsor. Ray Carson: Voc Agri' culture: ETSU, MS, FFA Sponsor. Marlene Carter: Math: UTD, BA. Pam Chaney: Englisfi: SFA, MA, Artisan. John Clay: Football, Basketball Coach, Social Studies: Bishop College, BS. Mary Clay: Counselor: ETSU, MEd. Karen Cockrell: Math: ETSU, MS. Anita Crank: Business Education: East Texas Baptist College, BS. FACULTY 169 Business Educationg ETSU, MS, Owl's Nest Zella Delmar: English, Physical Education, Gilbert Duran: P 4 l Spanish, UT, MS, FCA A Norma Echolsz EMR, Coach, Social Studies, Barbara Frantz: Home Economics, SFA, MSg 1421640260056 'uae We began the shop as a place to sell crafts states Brenda Wheelock home economics teacher at GHS and co owner of Sisses Crafts and Things located inthe Ryon House She and her sister Sally Woolly who teaches at North Garland began their shop in June of 1980 This quaint shop sells such things as afgans ceramics porcelain dolls antiques and baby things time and had talked about such a shop When they finally decided to put their ideas in action they pick ed the Ryon House They chose it because they lik ed the location and they felt that the tone was right for handmade items The name came from the fact that the two are sisters and now their dream has become a venture that is not only fun but also profitable Brenda Wheelock co owner of Sisses Crafts and Things shows a porcelain doll she has for sale in her shop Both have been interested in ceramics for a long Charles Crawford: Business Staff. ,W ETSU, MA: Junior Class Sponsor. Lisa Dunavant: ETSU, MEdg Gold Jackets Sponsor. - Spanish Club Sponsor. F' 'Si ETSUg MS. Sonja Emmrich: Counselor, NTSU, MEd. Mark Feuchter: Football-Soccer ETSU: BS. FHA Sponsor. Wwcw 170 FACULTY l,. jg 7 rftigp 11.9 nip aww, vj9'i 1,9 P142 Kaye Landrum: Social Studies: NTSU, BS: Social Studies Forum Sponsor. Diane Leeman: Theatre Arts, Speech, Reading: SMU, BA: lnt. Thes- pian Society Spon- sor. Wilma LeNoir: Journalism, Eng- lish: U. of Houston, MEd: Owl's Eye, Owl's Nest Editorial Staff: Who's Who, Quill and Scroll Sponsor. Jim Lewis: Football - Basketball Coach, English: SFA, MEd. Rhonda Lewis: Social Studies: ETSU, BA: Fresh- man Cheerleader Sponsor. Rita Lewis: Math: SHSU, BS: Mu Alpha Theta Club Sponsor. Carole Luttrell: Physical Education, Health: Baylor, BS: Dashing Debs Sponsor, Ann Mackey: Phys- ical Education, Head Girls Coach: ETSU, MS: Girls Athletics. Gene Mackin: Mar- keting and Distrib- ution Education: TWU, BS: DE Club Sponsor. Mary Leigh Man- ley: PrincipaI's Sec- retary. Martha Meazle: Study Hall. Allen Miller: Ref and Air: ETSU: VlCA club Sponsor. Mary Lou Millsap: VOE Co-op: OSU, MS: OEA Club Sponsor. Wanda Mitchell: Health Occupation Education: Baylor, BS: HOSA Club Sponsor. John Morris: Foot- ball - Boys' Track Coach, Social Stud- ies: SFA, MS, Dale Mulkey: Voc. Agriculture, Co-op Agriculture ETSU, MS: FFA Sponsor. 172 FACULTY The faculty members listen to the choir at the PTSA Meet the Teachers night. P dared, ihs o.fT 'css'-'5 5 ,fm 4, 4, . ,I , my 3 ,FQ so S S ' . A 'S' bf' . ' iff? Junior Mark Hatcher and Counselor Mary Clay discuss the SAT testing. 31 .1 Barbara Mullins: Special Ed. Aide. Gerald Murphy: Social Studies: ETSU, MS. Judy Murphey: English: SMU, MLA Senior Class Spon- sor. Mary Murray: Voc. Adjustment Coordi nator: NTSU, MS. Helen McDonald: English: St. Mary's U., MA. Barbara McElmon: VOE Pre-Lab: ETSU, BS: OEA Club Sponsor. Dorothy McEIvain: Biology, Physical Sciences: Texas A8iM, BS, Girls Ath- letics. Shirley McKinney: Assistant Princi- pal's Secretary. Gerald McMullen: Attendance Admin- istrator, SFA, MEd. Deborah Norvell: Teacher's Aide. Dennis Odell: Band, UTD, BA, MEd. Joy Parker: Mathg SMU, MLA, NHS Sponsor. Nancy Payne: Math, TWC, BA. Ann Price: Englishg Baylor, BS, Girls Athletics. FACULTY 173 Roy Russell: Basket- ball Coach, Social Studies, ETSU, MS. Carrie Lee Simpson: Business Education: SMU, MLA, Senior Assembly Sponsor. Elaine Sloan: English: NTSU, BS: Beta Club Sponsor. Charles Smith: lndus- trial Co-op Training, ETSU, MEd., VICA Club Sponsor. Amie Smolkaz Regist- rar. Karen Staring: Teach- er's Aide. Renee Sumerlin: Math: Midwest State U., MA. Deborah Teasley: Math: Texas AGM, BS. 14 'z?6fwK'a View Flying is unlike anything else. lt is a thrill to be above the clouds with nothing else in sight, says football and soccer coach Mark Feuchter. Feuchter, an ETSU graduate, has been around planes all of his life because his father has been a Texas International pilot for over thirty years. When Feuchter received his private pilot's license in 1975, his urge to fly increased. Feuchter owns a two-seater Cessna 150 trainer. Although flight lessons include the practice of emer- gency procedures, a situation has never arisen in which he needed them. The flights that Feuchter enjoys the most are in a seaplane. He enjoys flying this type of plane because he can land on a lake to swim or fish whenever he wishes, something that could not be done in a regu- lar plane. Benbrook Lake and Eagle Mountain Lake, both in Fort Worth, are the two lakeson which Feu- chter has landed. This summer Feuchter plans to see about a job transporting people at a lake in Mis- souri or in the Caribbean. Mark Feuchter, weekend pilot, shows off his two-seater Cessna. 174 FACULTY K --u Loy Woolly: Machine Shop: ETSU, BS: VICA Sponsor. Linda Wright: Choral Department: West Texas State U., BS. Judy Thomas: HECE Co-op: ETSU, BS: FHA A HERO Sponsor, Donald Thompson: Industrial Arts: Power Mechanics: NTSU, BS: Industrial Arts Club Sponsor. Eddye Tucker: Home Economics: TWU, BS: FHA Sponsor. Esther Turner: Physi- cal Education: ETSU, MS: JV and Varsity Cheerleader Sponsor. Ronald Varley: lndus- trial Arts: NTSU, MS. Mark Wagstaff: Eng- lish, Language: U. of South Carolina, MA: French Club Sponsor. George Washington: Physical Education: TCU, BS. Brenda Wheelock: Home Economics: NTSU, BS: FHA. Dueton Whitfill: Teacher'sAide. Jan Williams: Business Education: SMU, MLA: Director of Students Activities, Student Council Sponsor. Larry Williams: Foot- ball- Track Coach: Social Studies: ETSU, MS. Linda Wilson: English: ETSU, MEd: Girls Ath- letics, FACULTY 175 SMU. fn i..s,u? j 5 Tzu? HARVARD? HEF2E,SOlsl J f 'iv G XXX 01 XL: 'i -jx .1 E FT' l'Y'l 'U A' fi I Q no C1 . J Eff? N .sl 1 - X 4 - 1 -J-0 jx I n , X Q -I 5 ,f..: 4: N, L' I 6,171 . O 1 X f xg- , 1 -1.51 1 c V - I T - Q XX , gd,-if Being a senior isn't easy. Graduating from high school, planning for college or career, dating, and working are only a few of the things that occupy the thirty hour day of a senior. Graduation is probably the major concern of all sen- iors. After twelve years of ABC's, punctuation, add- ing, subtracting, and how many states there are, who wants to spend another year in the daily 8:15 to 3:15 routine? Many tedious admission forms, scholarship applica- tions, and the dreaded SAT or ACT are all part of the preparation for college. Major fields of study must be considered and goals for a career must be made. Those not planning to attend college must decide on alternatives such as a career or marriage. When not at school, studying for Mrs. McDonald's English test, or filling out college information forms, many seniors participate in the night life. Fre- 176 SENIORS K X XX Q fxA.fsJ Q H15 ff H fzam71!f4 quent trips to Bobby McGees, Magic Time Machine or the local Pizza Inn are only a few of the places these students go to get away from it all. Accord- ing to seniors the majority spend anywhere from S1520-S30 on a date. Where does one find time for work with all the activi- ties the average Joe Blow senior participates in? Yes work, that dirty four letter word that means you've committed yourself to 25-30 hours of hard labor for a measly S60-S100 per week. Why does one subject himself to such a task? Many seniors pay for their own car, gas and dating. Other existing costs are car insurance, clothing, and future tuition to college even though they have help from parents in financ- ing these things. Of those seniors planning to attend college most stated that they would contribute to their tuition costs but were also relying upon par- ents, scholarships, and partime work to meet these high expenses. e'ae l'46l-'dfdlfgddflf' 'hurle- .saw ' The class of 1981 has truly proven themselves to be a worthy part of GHS. Their dream of four years ago will soon be part of the past. Throughout these four years, the class has added life to the campus. Tradition has been carried on with spirit, friendliness, enthusiasm, and overall support for the school and its functions. Seniors will soon be introduced to a new experience in life as they face the outside world. Responsibilities will be placed upon their shoulders which never existed before. Many will go to college to gain more knowledge and to prepare themselves for the future. Having reached this goal in life, new goals must be made. A positive attitude and a cheerful smile will help fulfill dreams of what the future holds in store. Selling of Christmas wrapping paper and ribbon served as the money making project for the Senior Class dur- ing their years as underclassmen. This money was used for an annual end-of-the-year dance. This year the Senior Class sponsored victory dances for the Highland Park, Lakeview, and the North Mesquite Homecoming football games. This year the movie Sil- ver Lode was shown Nov. 26. At the end of the year the money earned was used for the Senior Prom, Sen- ior Breakfast and Senior gift to the school. Senior class president Bobby Keeton works diligently at reassem- bling the auto mechanic engine. The Senior Class officers are: Laurie Brown, secretary, Bev- erly Patton, treasurer, Lori Lat- ham, reporterg Bobby Keeton, president: Don Hightower, vice- president. l 1 SENIORS 177 Rudy Aguilar Eddie Akin Terry Albritton Brad Allen Staci Allen Sharon Alvis Tina Anderson Billy Attaway Lisa Austin Tracy Bailey Tommy Baird Frances Baker Lori Barnard Christi Barnett Michael Barnett Peggy Barnhart 178 SENIORS Zeng fried aa SOUQ. FU! T- .ludi Barrow Karen Bayless Kenny Beal Marica Bernhardt Phillip Berry Laura Bills Sheila Bilton Marie Blackwell James Blakey Steve Blanch Mary Blanton Karen Blaylock John Branch Dorothy Branning David Brasfield Mark Brasfield SENIORS 179 Shirley Brewton Laurie Brown Sherry Brown Kenny Brunet Lisa Bunch Joe Burgess Mark Burns Robert Burns On 756 fond Attending five to eight rodeos per week, each in a different town or state, senior Brad Raney still manages to find time for school and other activities. lnfluenced by his father to become involved in rodeo, Brad began participating in events at the age of nine. Calf-roping is his favorite event. This is the one I learned first, and this is the one my father does, replied Brad. Brad holds second places in ribbon roping and team roping and first places in steer wrestling, calf-rop- ing, and the all around. Five hundred trophies, sixteen buckles, three saddles, and 58,000 sum up the winnings of Brad's eight years of rodeoing. Brad is a member of the Lone Star High School Rodeo Association, Cen- tral Rodeo Association, American Junior Rodeo Association and the National High School Rodeo Association. Senior Brad Raney proves his skill while participating in his favorite event, calfroping. 180 SENIORS Julia Burr Kurtis Burton Brenda Butler Darrell Butler Teresa Byrd Sharron Callahan Helene Carr Steve Carter Sandi Caster Linda Castillo Manuel Clark Lisa Coffman Charlotte Coleman Rick Coleman William Colwell John Cook SENIORS 181 Ginger Copeland Greg Corley Jamie Covington Kelly Crane Christi Crawford Jimmy Crawford Kenny Crosby Lecia Crosby Scott Cryer Jill Curley Paul Danahy Everett Darden Michael Davis Rhonda Davis Sheri Davis Donna Dawkins 182 SENIORS Merri Day Carol Deets Carolyn Demarest Joe Denton Judy Denton Lisa deVIugt Richard Diaz Lori Dickey Carolyn Dinse Thomas Dixon Timothy Doyle Dianna Dudley Sailian Dunbar Sherry Duncan Larry Dunn Joe Dunphy SENIORS 183 Laleh Duty Carrie Eaves William Echols Martin Edwards Tina Eikenbary Thomas Ellis Jimmy Ensley Rosie Esquivel David Estes Chris Eudy Roger Exner Brian Eyre 184 SENIORS 'TJ7 Senior Vice-president Don Hightower has his mind on 70 e afangfde .am-hr -.aff ,A 5,4 serif, -mv' Linda Fain Jeff Farlow Jeanann Ferguson Carl Flowers Kimberly Forsyth Stan Franks Nancy Frazier Crystal Fulton Donna Furry Johnny Garner Kenny Garrison Katie Garroutte Joyce Gayton Jerry Gentry Shannon Geurian David Geyman SENIORS 185 Randy Giadden Mark Godsell Anthony Goodman David Greene Tonja Griffin Estella Guerra Jaime Gutierrez Christine Hammond Wade Hammonds Elizabeth Hand Terry Hanes Letonia Harris Sharon Harris Karen Hatten Sharon Hatten Tina Havener 186 SENIORS '--an 1 602 I 4226 I , qshwf 'QR' - sf vi' 'VVQ . A f---an 'u -.as 1 A xii: T ? ' f . AC' Marty Hawkins Tina Heath Kelly Helm DeeAnna Henderson Elaine Henderson Lisa Hernandez Michael Hicks Don Hightower Amy Hill Ronna Hines Amy Hogge Travis Holcomb David Holloway Bryan Holt Barry Hood Mark House SENIORS 187 Shellye Houston Jerry Houzvicka Darlene Hughes Ronald Hughes Steve Hughes Dewrell Jackson Lance Jacobs Kevin James Dana Jensen Linda Johnson Sareatha Johnson Charles Jones Robert Jones Robert Lane Jones Starla Jones Sarah Judi 188 SENIORS New l ' ' Y 70e ze S Senior Tina Havener has traveled since she was younger and has visited such places as Hawaii Mexico Jamaica Acapulco Holland England and Germany Her favorite place to visit is Acapulco lt s a beautiful place with many things to do such as dancing surfing and scuba diving Most all of the people are friendly oo Communicating has never been difficult for Tina She visits Germany fan . 715 ,466 quite often and is able to speak the language very well lt makes your trip that much more fun when you can com municate with the peo e Tina hopes this spring to become an airline stewardess for Braniff c o n t i n traveling Senior Tina Havener points out some of the places she has visited around the world 'F'-dv Cindy Kay Bobby Keeton Lynne Keller David Keltner Bobby Kennedy Amy Kirby Connie Kirkpatrick Kim Kiser SENIORS 189 Penny Kroeger Robert Lancaster J. L. Langley David Lantz Lori Latham Angela Lauterdale Brenda Lewis Jenn Liu Montricia Long Jerry Loveless Deborah Lowe Michael Lynch Landee Lytie Karen McCIeveIand Dawn McKinney Marie McNeill 190 SENIORS M-'rr Anhui!! 'NW R 44 we , 'mi-' Julie McWhirter Morrell Macias Norma Martinez Michael Mayhew Donna Meazle Nancy Meeks Robert Melton Martina Mendez Kenneth Merle Shawn Messick Bradley Mills Donna Mitchell Wes Mitchell Rondi Montgomery Johnetta Moore Robin Moore SENIORS 191 Michele Morneault Cory Morrison Brad Moss Sheri Nations Beverly Neal Roy Nevarez Brad Nicholson Desiree Ormand Jeff Oswald Lisa Owens 192 SENIORS 70e'ae made aw: weak, can ' 3 w..........i' fvf X YW? I Perry Owen David Palmer Griselda Paredez Susan Parish Rachel Parker Beverly Patton James Pizzillo Larry Powell Donna Prater Tod Radford Mark Ramirez Brad Raney Lisa Recer Randall Reed Rene Reed Gloria Reese SENIORS 193 Linda Rice Ricky Rich Kyra Richard David Ricker Pamela Ridge Carla Riley Kara Roberson Chad Robinson Melvin Robinson San Juana Rodriquez Misty Rogers Tina Romine Charlie Rondeau Ricki Rose Laurrie Rowe Angie Rowland 194 SENIORS Jeff Rushing George Sams Tracy Sanuy Nita Scarborough Amy Scott Lori Scott Marilyn Scott David Seaton Cliff Shaddox Wayne Shepard DeeAnna Simmons Tammy Smelley Robin Smith Wesley Smith Mark Sneed Michael Sprong SENIORS 195 Renna Staats Kevin Staples Dwight Stewart James Strange Jeff Stroud Brian Swindle Jimmy Szarszewski Micki Tamborello Vicki Tamborello Jerry Taylor Kyle Taylor Ray Taylor Ronald Taylor Lynda Terrell Sandra Thierfelder Tammy Toppings 196 SENIORS 7 W W , 'NN' --wg, a,bafoL'ofQ7 S. 'Tj' 1 George Trevino Mark Trimmier Charles Turner Edwin Vandervlies Kenneth Vatin Pamela Vaughan Sheri Venable Kenneth Verrette Stan Vice James Kent Wade Mary Wallace Sherry Walts Mark Warren Daniel Washburn Juli Webb Ken White SENIORS 197 Vicki White Kelly Whitesell Diane Whitfill Amy Whitt Mark Whitt Chris Widmer Keith Williams Margaret Williams Merle Williams Saundra Williams Deena Willis Jan Wilson LaDonna Wilson Brenda Witt Riley Woods Norma Worrell 198 SENIORS 43 z'aZel4e ane6a57. ...ng Scott Young Seniors Kurtis Burton, Darlene Hughes, Mark Brasfield and Wayne York get ready for an English review. Arlando Wright Patty Wyatt Shalene Yarborough Robert York SENIORS 199 ADAMS, TERRI 1981 Graduate AGUILAR, RUDY Symphonic and Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 43 lst place solo and ensemble 13 3rd place solo and ensemble 2. AKIN, EDDIE 1981 Graduate ALBRITTON, TERRY 1981 Graduate ALLEN, BRAD Celebrations 3, 4. ALLEN, STACI Symphonic and March- ing Band 1, 23 Owl's Nest Editorial Staff 3, editor-in-chief 43 Bio-Chem Club 33 Latin Club 33 Student Direc- tory 3, 43 DECA 43 Quill and Scroll 4. ALVIS, SHARON HOCT 3. ANDERSON, TINA 1981 Graduate ATTAWAY, BILLY 1981 Graduate AUSTIN, LISA Drama Club 23 Key Club 33 Cheerleader 43 Homecoming Queen Nominee. BAILEY, TRACY Symphonic and March- ing Band 1, 2, 33 Flag Corps 2, 3. BAIRD, BEN 1981 Graduate BAIRD, TOMMY 1981 Graduate BAKER, FRANCES Basketball Team 2. 4, 2nd team all district 3, 1st team city 3: FHA 43 HERO 4. BARNARD, LORI Student Council 13 French Club 1, 23 Young Life 1, 2, 33 Debs 2, 33 YAC 33 Key Club 3, 43 Bio- Chem Club 43 HOCT 4. BARNETT, CHRISTI Beta Club 3, secre- tary 43 Key Club 33 Debs 3, council 43 HOCT-HOSA 43 Social Studies Club 4. BARNETT, MICHAEL Football 2, 3, cap- tain 43 SAC 4. BARNHART, PEGGY Acappella Choir 1, 3, treasurer 4, librarian 23 Drama Club 33 OEA 4. BARROW, JUDI 1981 Graduate BAYLESS, KAREN OEA 3, historian 43 Key Club 3. BEAL, KENNY ICT, Vica Club 3, 4. BERNHARDT, MARICA German Club 1: BERRY, PHILLIP DECA 4. BILLS, LAURA FCA 1, 23 Young Life 1, 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader 1, 2, 33 Beta Club 3, 43 Key Club 43 OEA 4. BLACKWELL, MARIE Soccer Team 2, mgr. 33 Literary Award CTalespinner's Awardj 23 Drama Club 33 FHA 43 DECA 4. BLAKEY, JAMES Acappella Choir 2, 3. BLANCH, STEVE 1981 Graduate BLANTON, MARY 1981 Graduate BLAYLOCK, KAREN Basketball 1, 23 Track 1, 2, 43 PELE Childcare 23 HOSA3,4. BRANCH, JOHN 1981 Graduate BRANNING, DOROTHY Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Key Club 43 OEA 4. SR. CREDITS . 6 . BRASFIELD, DAVID ICT, Vica Club 3, 4. BRASFIELD, MARK Track 2, 3, 43 ICT, Vica 3, 4. BREWTON, SHIRLEY Soccer Team 1, 23 PELE Childcare 23 HECE 4. BROWN, LAURIE Acappella Choir 1, 2. 4, librarian 33 Young Life 1, 23 Cele- brations 3, 43 Football and Basketball Trainer 33 SAC 3, 43 Senior Class Offi- cer - secretary3 Key Club 4. BROWN, LINDA Swim Team 1, 23 Key Club 3, 43 Young Life 3, 4. BROWN, SHERRY 1981 Graduate BRUNET, KENNY Concert Band 1, 23 Swim Team 33 Art Club 3. BUNCH, LISA 1981 Graduate BURGESS, JOE Bio-Chem Club 2: Drama Club 23 ICT, Vica 4. BURNS, MARK Soccer Team 23 Chess Club 2. BURNS, ROBERT 1981 Graduate BURR, JULIA HERO 4. BURTON, KURTIS Football 1, 2, 35 Track1,2. BUTLER, BRENDA Cheerleader 13 Young Life 1, 2, 3, 43 FCA 13 Key Club 3, 4: YAC 3: OEA 4. BUTLER, DARRELL Football 1, 2, 3, 4: FFA 2, 3, 43 Rodeo Club 4. BYRD, TERESA Debs 2, 3: FHA 4. CALLAHAN, SHARRON FHA 4. CAMPOS, LINDA OEA 4. CARR, HELENE 1981 Graduate CARTER, STEVE Band 1, 23 Celebra- tions 3,4. CASTER, SANDI Beta Club 3, photogra- pher 43 HOCTfHOSA 43 Key Club 33 Debs 33 Social Studies Club 43 Young Life 4. CASTILLO, LINDA 1981 Graduate CLARK, MANUEL Basketball 1, 2, 3, captain 4. CLARK, TERI 1981 Graduate COFFMAN, LISA 1981 Graduate COLEMAN, CHARLOTTE Track 13 FHA 33 HERO 33 YAC 3, 4. COLEMAN, RICK 1981 Graduate COLWELL, WILLIAM Soccer Team 1, 2, 3, 4. COOK, JOHN Football 13 German Club 13 ICT, Vica 3, parliamentarian 4. COPELAND, GINGER 1981 Graduate CORLEY, GREG Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 43 Art Club 2, 4, reporter 33 Industrial Arts Club 4. COVINGTON, JAMIE 1981 Graduate CRANE, KELLY Basketball 13 Tennis Team 2, 33 FFA 4. ' CRAWFORD, CHRISTI Young Life 1, 2, 3: YAC 3. 4: OEA 4. CRAWFORD, JIMMY Art Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Industrial Arts Club 23 Owl's Nest Edi- torial Staft 3, 4. CROSBY, KENNY 1981 Graduate CROSBY, LECIA Debs 4. CRYER, SCOTI' 1981 Graduate CURLEY, JILL HECE 33 HOCT 4. DANAHY, PAUL Spanish Club 13 Chess Club 13 Symphonic and Marching Band 1, 2, 3, president 43 All-City Band 1, 2, 33 Stage Band 2, 33 Math Club 3, 43 Beta Club 3, 43 Bio-Chem Club 3, 43 All Region Band 43 ETSU Sr. Honor Band 43 National Merit Semi-Finalist 33 NHS 43 Outstanding Names and Faces Award 43 Who's Who Among Amer. High School Stu- dents 4. DARDEN, EVERETT Football 1, 23 Acap- pella Choir 1, 2. DAVIS, MICHAEL German Club 1, 23 Soccer 1, 2, 33 Key Club 43 Art Club 4. DAVIS, RHONDA Debs 2, 3, majorette 43 Key Club 3, 43 All-City Drill Team 4. DAVIS, SHERI Student Council 1, 33 Cheerleader 1, 2, 43 Key Club 2, 33 FCA 23 Beta Club 33 Spanish Club 3. DAWKINS, DONNA Girl's Choir 1, 2, 3. 43 Girl's Basketball Mgr.3, 4. DAY, MERRI Head Lighter for Drama Club 4. DEEL, MARK 1981 Graduate DEETS, CAROL Symphonic and March- ing Band 1, 2, 3, 4. DEMAREST, CAROLYN Soccer Team 2, 3. DENTON, JOE Social Studies Club 3: Owl's Nest Editorial Staff 33 OEA 4. DENTON, JUDY PELE Childcare reporter 23 FHA-HERO 2, 43 Chora- laires 3, secretary 43 FTA vice presi- dent 3, secretary 43 Social Studies Club 33 Debs Mgr. 43 HECE 4. DEVLUGT, LISA Social Studies Club 4. DIAZ, RICHARD Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track1,2. DICKEY, LORI 1981 Graduate DINSE, CAROLYN SAC 4. DIXON, THOMAS ICT, Vica 3, 4. DOYLE, TIMOTHY Basketball 1, 23 Track 13 Baseball 2, 3, 4. DUDLEY, DIANNA Social Studies Club 43 FHA co-reporter 4. DUNBAR, SALLIAN 1981 Graduate DUNCAN, SHERRY1981 Graduate DUNN, LARRY FFA 1, 2. DUNPHY, JOE FFA secretary 3, presi- dent 4. DUTY, LALEN 1981 Graduate EAVES, CARRIE Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: OEA 4. ECHOLS, WILLIAM Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 4: Young Life 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 1, 2: Key Club 3, 4. EDWARDS, MARTIN ICT, Vica 3, 4. EIKENBARY, TINA 1981 Graduate ELLIS, THOMAS Band 4, ENSLEY, JIMMY 1981 Graduate ESQUIVEL, ROSIE Soccer Team 1, 2, 3, 4. ESTES, DAVID Football 1: Baseball 2: Industrial Arts Club 4. EUDY, CHRIS Basketball 1, 2, 3: ICT, Vica Club 4. EXNER, ROGER 1981 Graduate EYRE, BRIAN 1981 Graduate FAIN, LINDA Acappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, head cheer- leader 4: Freshman Class Officer - vice pres.: Most Beautiful 1: All GHS 2, 3: Key Club 2: Celebrations 2, 3, 4: NHS 4: Homecoming Queen Nomi- nee. FARLOW, JEFF Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Bas- ketball 1, trainer 2: Young Life 1: Bio- Chem Club 3: Math Club 3: NHS 4: SAC 4. FERGUSON, JEANANN Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Twirler 1, 2, 3, 4: FHA pres- ident 4. FLOWERS, CARL FFA 2, 3, 4: Rodeo Club 4. FLOWERS, JOHNNY Acappella 1, 2, 4: Track 2, 3: FFA 3: Rodeo Club 4. FORSYTH, KIMBERLY Basketball Team 3, 4. FRANKS, STAN Industrial Arts Club 4. FRAZIER, NANCY Key Club 3: Beta Club 3, president 4: YAC 3: OEA 3, 4: NHS 4. FULTON, CRYSTAL Girl's Basketball Team 2: Owl's Nest Business Staff 4: OEA 4. FURRY, DONNA Rodeo Club 1, 2: FFA 1, 2: GoIfTeam 2. GARNER, JOHNNY Football 1, 2: Base- ball 1, 2: ICT, Vica 3, treasurer 4. GARRISON, KENNY ICT, Vica reporter 3, secretary 4. GARROUTTE, KATIE Concert and Marching Band 3. GAYTON, JOYCE Spanish Club 2: OEA 3, 4. GENTRY, JERRY Football Mgr. 1, 2, 3, 4: Track Mgr. 2, 3: Industrial Arts 3: ICT, Vica Club 4. GEURIAN, SHANNON Cheerleader 1: Young Life 1, 2: Debs 2, 3, Deb Coun- cil 2, 3, majorette 4: French Club 2, 3: Beta Club 3, historian 4: Junior Class Officer - secretary: Owl's Nest Business Staff 3. GEYMAN, DAVID All GHS 1: Outstand- ing Band Member 1, 2: Symphonic and Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4: All-City Band 1, 2, 3, 4: All Region Band 1, 2, 3, 4: All Region Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Beta Club Student of the Month 4: NHS 4. GIVENS, FREDERICK 1981 Graduate GLADDEN, RANDY FFA 1, 2: YAC 3: Key Club 4. GODSELL, MARK Soccer Team 1, 2, 3, 4: Key Club 2, 3, 4: Art Club 2, 3, vice pres. 4: Social Studies Club 4: SAC 4. GOODMAN, ANTHONY Football 2, 3, 4. GREENE, DAVID 1981 Graduate GRIFFIN, TONJA Concert and Marching Band 1, 2, 3, vice pres. 1, librarian 2, 3: Soccer Mgr. 2: Symphonic and Marching Band 4: OEA parliamenta- rian 4: Key Club 4. GUERRA, ESTELLA Owl's Nest Business Staff 2, 3, distribution mgr. 4: Span- ish Club 2, 3: FHA 2: Social Studies Club 3: Bio-Chem Club 3: DECA 4. GUTIERREZ, JAIME ICT, Vica 3, 4. HAMMOND, CHRISTINE Basketball 1: Young Life 1: DECA 3, 4: HAMMONDS, WADE 1981 Graduate HAND, ELIZABETH 1981 Graduate HANES, TERRY Basketball 1, trainer 2: Key Club 2, 3, 4: French Club 3: Art Club secretary 4: Beta Club Student of the Month 4: SAC 4: Head Bell Guard 4. HARRIS, LETONIA Track 1, 2, 3: Debs 2, 3, 4: German Club 3. HARRIS, SHARON Dashing Debs 3, 4: HERO 4: PELE Childcare 4. HATTEN, KAREN Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 4: Best All Around 1, 2, 3: Young Life 1, 2, 3: French Club 2, 3: Sophomore Class Officer - vice president: Jun- ior Class Officer - vice president: Key Club 3: NHS 4: Homecoming Queen Nominee. HATTEN, SHARON Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Key Club 1, 2, 3, vice presi- dent 4: Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 4: Young Life 1: French Club 2, 3: FFA Sweet- heart 3: NHS 4: SAC 4: Homecoming Queen Nominee. HAVENER, TINA 1981 Graduate HAWKINS, MARTY Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1: Track 1: Latin Club 3, 4: NHS 4: Beta Club 4. HEATH, TINA Band 1: Art Club 4, HELM, KELLY Football 1, 2: ICT, Vica 2, 3. HENDERSON, DEEANNA HOSA 3, 4. HENDERSON, ELAINE Cadet Band 1: Concert Band 3, vice president 2, president 4: Flag Corps 1, 2, 3, cap- tain 4. HERNANDEZ, LISA Cheerleader 1: FHA 1: Tennis Team 2: Art Club 3. trea- surer 4: Debs 3, 4: Key Club 4: Social Studies Club 4: Artisan Staff 4. HICKS, MICHAEL Basketball Mgr. 1, 2: Key Club 3, 4: Latin Club 3, 4: Art Club 3: Bio-Chem Club 4. HIGHTOWER, DON Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4: All GHS 2, 3: Beta Club 4, junior rep- resentative 3: SAC 3, 4: Bio-Chem Club 3, 4: NHS president 4: Senior Class Officer - vice president: 3rd place UIL District Competition writ- ing 3: I Dare You Award 3: Garland Daily News Senior of the Month: Out- standing Names and Faces Award 4. HILL, AMY Thespians 4. HINES, RONNA Debs 2, 3, council 4: Owl Club 3: OEA 4. HOGGE, AMY Symphonic and Marchin Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Math Club 2, sec? treas 3, vice president 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Newspaper Staff 2: Student Directory 3, 4: Bio-Chem Club vice president 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Owl's Nest Editorial Staff 4: NHS treasurer 4: Beta Club 4: Artisan 4: SAC 4. HOLCOMB, TRAVIS 1981 Graduate HOLLOWAY, DAVID Football 1, 2: ICT. Vica 3, 4: HOLT, BRYAN ICT, Vica 3, 4. HOOD, BARRY 1981 Graduate HOUSE MARK ICT, Vica 3, 4. HOUSTON, SHELLYE Acappella Choir 1, 2, 3, secretary 4: Young Life 1: Student Council 2, 3, secretary 4: Key Club 3: Beta Club 4: SAC 4. HOUZVICKA, JERRY Art Club 1, 2, vice president 3, president 4: Latin Club 3, 4: Beta Club 3, vice president 4: Key Club 3, 4: Social Studies Club 4. HUGHES, DARLENE Debs 2, 3, 4. HUGHES, RONALD 1981 Graduate HUGHES, STEVE 1981 Graduate HUSBAND, LINDA 1981 Graduate JACKSON, DEWRELL 1981 Graduate JACOBS, LANCE Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 3, 4. JAMES, KEVIN Key Club 2, 3, 4: Young Life 2, 3: Tennis Team 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3: Student Council 3, presi- dent 4: Beta Club 3, 4: All GHS 3: Ollie Owl 3, 4: NHS 4: Garland Daily News Student of the Month 4: Rotary Club Student of the Month 4. JENSEN, DANA 1981 Graduate JOHNSON, LINDA GirI's Choir 1, 2. Art Club 2, 3, 4, treasurer 3: FTA 3, 4, president 3, 4: Acappella 3, 4. JOHNSON, SAREATHA Band 1, 2: FHA 1, 2, 4: Track 1. JONES, CHARLES Football 1, 2: Track 1, 2, 3, 4. JONES, ROBERT Football 3, 4. JONES, ROBERT LANE 1981 Graduate JONES, STARLA Young Life 1, 2, 3: FCA 1, 2: Track 3: FHA 4. JUDIE, SARAH FHA 4. KAY, CINDY Cheerleader 1: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4: YAC 1, 2: Young Life 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 2: Beta Club 3, senior representative 4: Owl's Nest Business Staff 3: Debs 3, council president 4: Devotional 3, 4: NHS 4: Garland Daily News Senior of the Month: Rotary Club Student of the Month: Owl's Nest Editorial Staff: Quill and Scroll 4. KEETON, BOBBY Class Favorite 1, 2: Young Life 1: Football 1, 2: Track 1, 2: Best All Around Nominee 1, 2: SR. CREDITS 201 Sophomore Class Officer - presi- dent3 Beta Club 33 Best All Around 33 Junior Class Officer -- president3 Senior Class Officer - president3 Class Favorite Nominee 33 SAC 43 ICT, Vica president 4. KELLER, LYNNE FHA 23 Young Life 2, 3, 43 Debs 2, 33 Key Club 3, 43 YAC 4. KELTNER, DAVID Acappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Key Club 23 Celebrations 3, 4. KENNEDY, BOBBY Football 1, 23 Young Life 13 Baseball 23 ICT, Vica 3, 4. KIRBY, AMY Art Club 13 Acappella Choir 2, 3, 43 OEA 4. KIRKPATRICK, CONNIE Symphonic and Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Solo Twirler 1, 23 Spanish .Club 13 Band Council 1, 2, 3, 43 Sophomore Class Officer - reporter3 Math Club 2, vice president 3, president 43 Stage Band 23 Owl's Nest Editorial Staff 3, assistant editor 43 Student Directory editor 3, 43 Bio-Chem Club 3, presi- dent 43 I Dare You Award 33 Drum Major 43 NHS 43 Quill and Scroll 43 FCA 43 Beta Club Student of the Month 43 Garland Daily News Stu- dent of the Month 43 ETSU All Sr. Honor Band 43 Artisian Staff 4. KISER, KIM Art Club 1, 2, 33 FCA 23 French Club 33 Key Club 3, 43 HECE 4. KROEGER, PENNY 1981 Graduate LANCASTER, ROBERT Symphonic and Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Stage Band 2, 4. LANG, BILL HECE 4. LANGLEY, J. L. 1981 Graduate LANTZ, DAVID 1981 Graduate LATHAM, LORI Cheerleader 13 All GHS 13 Student Council 1, 23 Young Life 1, 23 French Club 23 Acappella Choir 2, 3, librarian 43 Junior Class Officer - reporter3 Beta Club 33 Senior Class Officer - reporter3 SAC 4. LAUTERDALE, ANGELA HOCTfHOSA 2. 3. LEE, VINCE Football 1, 2, 3, 4. LEWIS, BRENDA Girl's Choir 1, 23 Debs 2, 3, 43 Acappella 3, 4. LIU, JENN YUAN Basketball 1, 23 Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 4. LONG, MONTRICIA Social Studies Club 4, FHA co-reporter 4. LOVE, YOLANDA OEA 3, 43 YAC 3, 4. LOVELESS, JERRY 1981 Graduate LOWE, DEBORAH Symphonic and Marching Band 1, 2, 3. LYNCH, MICHAEL 1981 Graduate LYTLE, LANDEE Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Flag Corps 1, 2, 3, 43 OEA 3, 43 Artisan 43 Drama Club 4. MCCLEVELAND, KAREN Basketball Team 2, 3, 43 HOCT 3, 4. MCKINNEY, DAWN Freshman Class Officer - secretary3 Acappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader 1, 23 FCA 1, 2, 202 SR. CREDITS 3, president 43 Track 1, 2, 4, mvp 33 Student Council 2, 3, reporter 43 All GHS 23 Best All Around Nominee 23 Football Trainer 3, 43 Beta Club 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Owl's Nest Edito- rial Staff 4. MCNEILL, MARIE 1981 Graduate MCWHIRTER, JULIE V OEA 4. MACIAS, MORRELL Football 1. MARTINEZ, NORMA Debs 43 OEA 4. MAYHEW, MICHAEL FCA 2, 33 Social Studies Club 43 Owl's Eye 43 Football 1, 2, 33 Track 1, 2, 33 Art Club 3, 43 German Club 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Industrial Arts Club 4. MAYLE, KAREN 1981 Graduate MEAZLE, DONNA FHA 1, 23 Debs 2, council 3, majorette 43 Young Life 3, 43 Key Club Sweetheart 3, 43 YAC 3, 43 Most Beautiful Nominee 33 HOCA- HOSA 43 Homecoming Queen3 Beta Club Student of the Month. MEDFORD, CHESTER 1981 Graduate MEEKS, NANCY Choir 1, 23 PELE Child- care vice president 33 FHA 3, 43 HERO 3, 4: HECE 4. MELTON, ROBERT 1981 Graduate MENDEZ, MARTINA OEA 4. MERLE, KENNETH Owl's Nest Editorial Staff 1, 2, head photographer 3, 43 Basketball 13 Key Club 2, 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 2, 3, 4. MESSICK, SHAWN Swim Team 13 Track Team 13 Football Team 13 Basketball Team 13 Celebrations 3, 4. MILLER, ALFRED 1981 Graduate MILLER, TINA Spanish Club 13 Volley- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, all Gar- land 3, all district 2nd team 4. MILLS, BRADLEY 1981 Graduate MITCHELL, DONNA Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 43 FHA 1, 23 FTA 3, 4. MITCHELL, WES Basketball 13 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. MONTGOMERY, RONDI Young Life 1, 2. 33 Key Club 4. MOORE, JOHNETTA Band and Flag Corps 1,21 Basketball Mgr. 4. MOORE, ROBIN Freshman Class Offi- cer - treasurer3 Symphonic and Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Track Team 13 Bio-Chem Club 4. MORNEAULT, MICHELE 1981 Gradu- ate MORRISON, CORY Band 1, 2, 33 Art Club 1, 23 Drama Club 1, 23 Key Club 43 Young Life 4. MOSS, BRAD Student Council 1, 2, vice president 3, treasurer 43 Acappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 YAC 1, 2, 3, 43 Cele- brations 2, 3, 43 Key Club 2, 3, presi- dent 43 Beta Club 3, partliamentarian 43 Best All Around Nominee 33 Class Favorite Nominee 33 Most Handsome Nominee 33 SAC 43 Rotary Student of the Month 4. NATIONS, SHERI 1981 Graduate NEAL, BEVERLY Girl's Choir 1, librarian 2, vice president 3, president 4. NEVAREZ, ROY Football Trainer 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 2, 3, president 43 Key Club 2, 3, 43 Beta Club 3, 4. NICHOLSON, BRAD Basketball 1, 33 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Most Handsome 1, 2, 33 Beta Club 33 Key Club 3, 4. ORMAND, DESIREE HOSA parliamenta- rian 4. OSWALD, JEFF Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Soc- cer Team 23 Track 3, 4. OWEN, PERRY Track 13 ICT, Vica 3, 4. OWENS, LISA Drama Club 43 FHA 4. PALMER, DAVID 1981 Graduate PAREDELGRISELDA1981 Graduate PARISH, SUSAN 1981 Graduate PARKER, RACHEL Concert Band 13 Symphonic and Marching Band 2, 3, 43 Choralaires 3, 4. PATTON, BEVERLY Student Council 1, 2, 3, historian 43 Cheerleader 1, 43 YAC 1, 2, 3, 43 Sophomore Class Offi- cer - treasurer3 French Club 33 Jun- ior Class Officer - treasurer3 Key Club 3, secretary 43 OEA 3, 43 Senior Class Officer - treasurer3 Beta Club 4. PIERCE, BILLY Annual Staff 4. PIZZILLO, JAMES 1981 Graduate POWELL, LARRY 1981 Graduate PRATER, DONNA Soccer Team 1, 2, 33 Debs 2, 3, 43 FHA 33 Artisan Staff 3. QUARRELS, BOBBY Football 1, 2. RADFORD, TOD Key Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Owl's Nest Business Staff 33 NHS 4. RAMIREZ, MARK Symphonic and Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 43 FFA 4. RANEY, BRAD FFA 1, 2, 3, 43 Rodeo Club 1,'2, 3, 43 TSHSRA president 43 LSHSRA president 4. RECER, LISA 1981 Graduate REED, RANDALL 1981 Graduate REED, RENE Volleyball 2, 3, team cap- tain 43 Owl's Nest Business Staff 3, 43 Beta Club 3, treasurer 4. REESE, GLORIA HERO 33 Basketball Team 3, Mgr. 4. RICE, LINDA 1981 Graduate RICH, RICKY 1981 Graduate RICHARD, KYRA Symphonic and Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 43 All City Band 1, 43 Percussion Ensemble 1st Division 1, 33 1st Division and Out- standing Marimba Solo 33 Key Club 3, 43 Drum Major 43 All Region Band 43 ETSU All Sr. Honor Band 43 Owl's Nest Editorial Staff 43 Student Direc- tory 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Beta Club 43 Rodeo Club 43 SAC 43 Artisan Staff 43 Student Council Senior of the Month Uanuaryj 4. RICKER, DAVID Football 1, 23 Key Club 3. RIDGE, PAMELA 1981 Graduate RILEY, CARLA Cheerleader 15 Acap- pella Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Debs 2, 35 Key Club 4. ROBERSON, KARA OEA 3, 4. ROBINSON, CHAD 1981 Graduate ROBINSON, MELVIN Football 1, 2, 3, All District 4, Offensive Player of the Year 4, MVP 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, best all around 3, all great Garland 45 all district 35 Track 3. RODRIQUEZ, SAN JUANA German Club 1, 22 HOCT 3, 4. ROGERS, MISTY French Club photog- rapher 35 Art Club 35 Debs 4. ROLAND, DAVID 1981 Graduate ROMINE, TINA Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Choir 2, 3, 45 Artisan Staff 3, 45 Key Club 45 PELE 4 HERO 4. ROSE, RICKI Football Mgr. 1, 25 Best All Around 25 French Club 25 Class Favorite Nominee 25 Key Club 2, 3, board of director 35 Football 35 Class Favorite 35 Best All Around Nominee 35 Bell Guard 45 ICT, Vica Club 4. RONDEAU, CHARLIE Acappella Choir 1, 2, vice president 3, SAC, president 41 Celebrations 2, 3, 45 Beta Club 45 Key Club 45 Owl's Eye 45 Quill and Scroll 4. ROWE, LAURRIE Acappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 FHA 25 HECE 4. ROWLAND, ANGIE Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 45 Key Club 1, 3, 45 FCA 15 French Club 3, 45 secretary 25 Most Beautiful 35 Homecoming Queen Nominee. RUSSELL, CHUCK Drama Club 1, 2, 35 Football 1, 25 Art Club 1, 2, 3. RUSHING, JEFF 1981 Graduate SAMS, GEORGE 1981 Graduate SANUY, TRACY 1981 Graduate SCARBOROUGH NITA 1981 Graduate SCHRADER, KURT German Club 1, vice president 25 Key Club 2, 35 Swim Team 25 Industrial Arts 2. SCOTT, LORI Art Club 3, 4: FHA -- HERO 3,4. SCOTT, MARILYN Concert Band secre- tary 15 Flag Corps 1, 25 Symphonic Band 25 Track Team 2, 4, most out- standing player 35 Basketball 35 FHA- HERO 4. SEATON, DAVID Acappella Choir 1, 2, 3, vice president 45 Celebrations 2, 3, 45 German Club 3. SHADDOX, CLIFF Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Industrial Arts 1, 2, 3. SH EPARD, WAYNE 1981 Graduate SIMMONS, DEEANNA Bio-Chem Club 1, 3, treasurer 45 Symphonic and Marching Band 1, 2, 4, secretary 35 Owl's Nest Editorial Staff 35 Artisan 3, 45 Student Directory 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Owl's Eye editor 4. SMELLEY, TAMMY Art Club 2, 3, 43 FTA 3, 4. SMITH, ROBIN Cheerleader 1, 2, 35 FFA 1, 2, 3, secretary 45 Key Club 3, 4. SMITH, WESLEY Football 1, 2, 3, 41 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 FCA 1, 2, 3, 45 Young Life 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2: Key Club 35 Owl's Eye 3. SNEED, MARK Key Club 35 Beta Club 4, Latin Club 4. SPRONG, MICHAEL Art Club 15 Soccer Team 25 ICT, Vica 3, 4. STAATS, RENNA German Club 2, 3, 45 Beta Club 3, 45 OEA 4. STAPLES, KEVIN FFA 1, 25 Football 2, 3, 4. STEWART, DWIGHT ICT, Vica 3, 4. STRANGE, JAMES 1981 Graduate STONUM, FLOYD Track 15 DECA 4. STROUD, JEFF Acappella Choir 2, 3, 4: French Club 35 Social Studies Club 4. SWINDLE, BRIAN 1981 Graduate SZARSZEWSKI, JIMMY Basketball 1. TAMBORELLO, MICKI Art Club 45 FFA 1. TAMBORELLO, VICKI Choralaires 1, 3, reporter 25 Debs 3, 45 Beta Club 3, 45 DECA president 45 YAC 4. TAYLOR, JERRY 1981 Graduate TAYLOR, KYLE 1981 Graduate TAYLOR, RAY Baseball 1, 2, 45 Football Mgr. 1, 2, 35 Industrial Arts 35 ICT, Vica 4. TAYLOR, RONALD Acappella Choir 1, 2. 3, 45 Celebrations 2, 3, 4. TERRELL, LYNDA Acappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Choralaires 15 Debs 3, 4, Mgr. 25 HECE 45 FHA-HERO 4. THIERFELDER, SANDRA Debs 3, coun- Cil 4: OEA 3, 4. THORNTON, ANGELA 1981 Graduate TOPPINGS, TAMMY Key Club 35 OEA 4. TREVINO, GEORGE Basketball 15 DECA 3, vice president 4. TRIMMIER, MARK Owl's Nest Editorial Staff 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Key Club 3, 45 Art Club 3. TURNER, CHARLES Football 45 Track 4. VANDERVLIES, EDWIN HOCT 4, parlia- mentarian 3. VATIN, KENNETH Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 4. VAUGHAN, PAMELA Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Key Club 4. VENABLE, SHERI Symphonic and Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4. VERRETTE, KENNETH 1981 Graduate VICE, STAN Art Club 25 Industrial Arts 2: ICT, Vica 4. WADE, JAMES KENT Band 1, 2, 3, vice president 45 Art Club 1, 45 Beta Club 4. WALKER, RANCE BaSketball'1, 3, mvp 4. WALLACE, MARY 1981 Graduate WALTS,SHERRY1981 Graduate WARREN, MARK 1981 Graduate WASHBURN, DANIEL Industrial Arts 1, 2, 35 Owl's Nest Editorial Staff pho- tographer 2, 3, 45 ICT, Vica 4. WASHINGTON, BERNARD Football 4. WEBB, JULI Symphonic and Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Talespinners League of Awards 12nd placek 35 Nina Way- den Memorial Award f1st place poetryb 35 Artisan Staff 45 SAC 45 FTA 4. WHITE, BILLY Art Club 35 ICT, Vica 4. WHITE, KEN Drama Club 1, 25 Band 3, 45 Rifle Corps 3, 45 Owl's Eye reporter 4. WHITE, VICKI FCA 1, 2, 3, 4 Young Life 1, 2, 35 Cheerleader 1, 2, 35 Class Favorite 1, 2, 35 Sophomore Class Officer5 Beta Club 3, 45 DECA 45 Key Club 4. WHITESELL, KELLY Flag Corps 2, 3, 45 DECA 35 HOCT president 4. WHITFILL, DIANE Student Council 1, FFA 1, reporter 25 Best All Around Nominee 15 Math Club 35 Key Club 35 Beta Club 3, reporter 45 Junior All GHS5 NHS vice president 45 Owl's Nest Editorial Staff 45 OEA 45 Quill and ScrolI4. WHITT, AMY 1981 Graduate WHITT, MARK 1981 Graduate WIDMER, CHRIS 1981 Graduate WILLIAMS, KEITH Basketball Mgr. 23 Football 3, 4. WILLIAMS, MARGARET Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: UIL class 1 in class two solo 35 Owl's Nest Business Staff 4. WILLIAMS, MERLE 1981 Graduate WILLIAMS, SAUNDRA 1981 Graduate WILLIS, DEENA Key Club 3, 45 OEA vice president 3, president 45 Beta Club 4. WILSON, DAVID Symphonic and Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 45 FFA co-op 4. WILSON, JAN Cheerleader 1, Young Life 1, 2, 35 Volleyball 25 Track 2: Owl's Nest Business Staff 45 Beta Club 4. WILSON, LADONNA GirI's Choir 1: Arti- san 45 OEA 4. WITT, BRENDA 1981 Graduate WOODS, RILEY 1981 Graduate WORRELL, NORMA Symphonic and Marching Band 1, 2, squadleader 3, 45 Math Club secretary 2, president 3, secretary 45 Stage Band 25 All City Band 3, 45 Bio-Chem Club 45 NHS 4. WRIGHT, ARLAN DO 1981 Graduate WYATT, PATTY Young Life 1, 3, 45 French Club 25 OEA 3, treasurer 45 NHS secretary 45 Beta Club 3, 45 Owl's Nest Business Staff 3, 4. YARBOROUGH, SHALENE Art Club 3. YORK, WAYNE Key Club 3, 45 FFA 1, 2, 3, 45 Bell Guard 4. YOUNG, SCOTT 1981 Graduate SR. CREDITS 203 0 Q 1 5 is me egg . 2 V: i, ily Ei Fi. M j i .R , hi f i . K - ll , . .... - . -.X--.- l Qfaala alan! cz dale? There are two sets of dating rules facing the stu- dents during the junior year. One set of rules applies to the guys, who think their parents tend to be len- ient. The other set of rules applies to the girls, who - sjay their parents are strict. st of the guys have no curfew on what time to be e, whereas the majority of the girls are required' o e home between 11:30 and 1:00. Traditionall e guy pays for the date, but some guys prefer to change the tradition. This doesn't make the girl too ppy. According to the Junior Class almost very- want to go: oiffto e t, a movie, Centrial Park, or to a part About 90 cent of the guy work for their mo nd spe nywhere from S 0 to S50 on a da pending the occasion. Jus bou ' iors date. Most t them do not wa o do I d because they y it is not as fun as le dati . nd dating, to s me people, is an ex ' g way to eet new friends, or others, it could b n awkward e erience. Detang, in the Junior Class, is popular even though prefers to date different people rather th the sn can be encountered. Where to go and how e erson. much to spend are all a part of the decision-making ' that each couple must decide. Y '0 5 ttttfttt he Trust theaiys ask the girls r e vy 5 Q F 13315 -fhgigfig-A '3 L' 204 JUNIORS :44we666mZz'4e if J With progress comes perfection. Although the school and students have changed through the years, the ideas and goals have not. The junior year still makes the turning point, the transformation from the sopho- more year to that of a senior. This year's Junior Class sold various items such as pos- ters, key chains, candles, placemats, and Christmas cards. The Junior Class received money from the ticket sales from the Powder Puff game and sponsored victory dances following the Bryan Adams, North Gar- land and South Garland football games. The memories of the Junior Dance and the long awaited class rings are mingled with raising school spirit, leadership responsibilities, and senior expecta- tions. By combining Garland High School traditions with new ideas, the Juniors of 81 have found a portion of the balance needed for progress. I wg The Junior Class officers are: Jo Delmar, sp sor, Gina Smo ka, tre surerp Annette Grizzle, reporter: Melinda Born , . . , '. .. Allen, president, Jeri Jeter, vice-president. Rawdon Allen and Tonya Hall enjoy themselves as they relax at the Halloween party given by the German club. Urlfo .si JUNIORS 205 Jeff Allen Keith Allen Rawdon Allen Sandra Andes llll Allklll X fy .X Edward Andrews A X N t W H Xi T55 X i in xx , .f -um iw 0 5. A Micheal Antwine Jeff Atwell Ann Austin Valerie Bailey Donna Bangs 5. mo.. Rhonda Bannister Gary Barnett Donnell Beard Brian Bell Tammy Bell ,A 4e7-wma Moto-Cross is unlike a school sport, it is not a team effort. It is one individual on a fine performing motor- cycle that competes against the natural terrain of a track and other racers. You must have a strong desire to win, lots of practice and good luck, to be a winning moto-crosser. You just have to go for it and hope for the best, said junior Bart King. Bart, along with his Suzuki RM 125, has been racing for eight years. Racing on an obstacle track course for Bart consists of jumps, turns, whoop de doos, and straight aways. ln addition, he travels to places such as Houston, Austin, Decatur, and many others. Bart, who has won more than 250 trophies, is sponsored by Garland Suzuki Shop and his dad. Bart King glamored by his many trophies. 206 JUNIORS X7 f 33, . f-.M 7'X 1 'V 'dx' riff l lill .i .ff f s Sharon Biggs Kim Blanton Charles Bode Tracy Booe Barbara Bowen Gay Brand Cina Brewer Mary Brimberry Delaina Brown Nathaniel Brown Ronald Brown Jeff Bryant Janice Buford Kim Bullard Melanie Burns James Burrow Glenna Campbell Cathey Cannon Kellie Carpenter Todd Carroll Jeff Carson Joyce Carson Steve Carter Christie Cates Kellie Chambers Candy Chastain George Cheffex Julia Childs Terrie Christopher Martha Cisneros Chrissy Claytor Mark Cobb Shelia Cockran Jeff Coker Kimberly Coleman Billy Compton JUNIORS 207 Sherrie Crane Bridget Crosby Steve Cummings Trevor Dalee James Dawkins Rosa Davalos Doug Davis Laurie Davis Micheal Davis Tammy Davis Terry Davis Valerie Davis Vionette DeJesus Terry Delamar Barney Dennis Mark Denton Kim Derrick Shirley Derrick Jeff DeVlugt Ramona Dickey Marlene Dooley Mike Ducot David Duke Beth Earwood Jerry Easley Irma Elizondo Kristy Erwin Yolanda Esquivel Lisa Estrello Prissy Estrello Gary Faison Greg Farlow William Fears Terry Ferrell Stephanie Foster Shannon Freeman 208 JUNIORS il s..-so- '! ffti 'X -...ff I' 43, ,L Q gil i at mu N X Q' A D X, 3,31 it ll S 2 David French Denise Fulton Eileen L. Gamel Ricky Garrison Julie Garza Carole Gattis Randy Gibbins Willie Gibbins Terri Gleason Tracy Glidewell Robin Griffin Annette Grizzle Lisa Godsell Ricky Gonzales Teresa Gonzales Debs Shannon Freeman, Lynda Terrell, Delania Brown, and Shelia Cockran prepare themselves for the pep rally against the Highland Park Scots. '45 7 5 Q , ri. 'ge JUNIORS 2 09 Julia Goodman Guy Gordon Wilber Hah Brad Hall Douglas L. Hall Deborah Halford Gail Hammonds Tori Hardcastle Patricia Hargrove Dwana Harris Mary Harris Mark Hatcher Doug Hatten Bobby Henderson Clark Henley Marc Henley Wendy Henson Terri Hibbs Matt Hightower Cindy Holder Veena Hooker Debra House Rennessa Householder Melinda Howle Angie Hudson Jeff A. Jackson Jeff Jackson Brenda James Kenneth James Annette Jarman Kim Jeffrey Jenn Liu Jeri Jeter Raul Jimenez Charles Johnson Shannon Jones 210 JUNIORS I aelfgaadlafelde I 64ZZ6a9l'4e77Zaae4 In 1976 my New Year s Resolution was to become a Square Dance Caller and I did just that said junior Sherri Thurman the youngest in her profession Sherri has been square dancing four years when she decided to get into square dance calling She got her new career underway In April of 1977 when she attended a college for square dance callers As a member of the North Texas Callers Associa tion Sherri is the only regular female caller in the North Texas Area Calling dances says Sherri gives me an oppor tunity to meet people Besides this it is a great way to make money I love to communicate with people and to sing and in this field of work I am able to do both and enjoy myself at the same time Sherri Thurman spends much of her time calling at local square dances 1 1 sy I .I , - 2 A I I 111' Q ' 2 -, 'A 'I , 6' , ii rrl' I - gui, VV 5 - ...,, I it cf r YE . 'i23'TLt ' I L 4 J I ALL, k,,l t,t,A . I , I , , V' 1. 1? 111- I , ' ' E ai? - ,,,l,l . ' ' K f, A '. Y, hkk J ij ' ' I , I L I ' N gi I srrt - . ., , '--LE-13 5 : 77 4 . . . f I '.f 5 David Kendall Debbie Kephart Susan Kill Bart King Junior King Vanessa Kocher Lynne Koons Dell Kroger Allison LaRoe fx Ken Lawson I it I I, W I Mary LeBrecht Robert Lee Kevin Lemons Ron Lewis , t Brian Little JUNIORS A group of juniors .gather at break to relieve tension from their first period class. Lisa Little Gina Lovell Mary Lowery Scott Lowrie Angela Luton Laurinda Mack Sharon Malone Lisa Martin Raul Mata Beverly Mayo Glenn Mayberry Melissa Messick Bubba Miller Carla Miller Kelley Miller Paula Miller Susan Miller Mike Millsap 212 JUNIORS YZ! 745 ,fa C ifxf, Keith Mitchell Randy Moore Kevin Morris Mark Moyle Ralph Muller Victor Muller Tamera Murphy Scott Myers Vickie McBride Kyle McCallum Patricia McCommas Scotty McDonald Joanne McDowell David McGee Dianne McPherson Denny McWilliams Ben Nabors Pat Neely Timmy Newson Angel Noble Kyle Oakerson Cindy Ortez Estella Ontineros Dana Page Lori Page Alice Parton Judi Pavey Steve Peacock Sandi Perchalla Vicki Perchalla Karrie Petty Donnet Phillips Dana Pickard Jerry Pickron Susan Pierce Steven Pike JUNIORS 213 Angela Pizzillo Danny Poole Donna Poole Lori Porter Cheri Powell Beverly Price Keith Price Rylan Pruit Gary Pursel Willie Ray Jim Rebstock Kevin Recer JoAnna Redford Dhana Reeves Rhonda Renard Victor Reyna Delbert Richardson Jackie Riley Cindy Rios Cathy Roach Tammy Robertson Pam Rodgers Rose Rodgers Lauri Ross Brian Roth Roger Rozell Renee Runnels Manuel Sanchez Jimmy Sander Alicia Scales Tracy Schello Sheryl Schenck Brian Schnedler Keith Seay Penni Sharp Terry Sharp 214 JUNIORS ' 5? I ' awz76l'Ze,we44a!Z Ziff f 'N-v-ij ff' 1 Leah Shaver Tanganyika Shirley Paula Short y Joe Siragusa f Tracey Sively Renay Slagle Allan Smith John Smith Laura Smith Tracy Smith Gina Smokla Vicki Spencer Charlie Spicer Sue Spradlin e545 0445464 I heard a call for help A little girl who couldnt swim had jumped off the diving board for the first time I had to rescue a life stated junior Jeri Jeter in recalling her summer as a lifeguard at Bradfield Poo I became interested in being a lifeguard because I live near a pool and swim almost every day l decid ed to earn money and at the same time get a sun tan said Jeri Jeri likes her job of liteguarding even though it does have its ups and downs According to lifeguarding is fun however it is not all the stars and glitter especially in 113 degree weather ln addition to her lifeguarding job Jeri is involved at GHS as Vice-President of the Junior Class and active in FCA Art Club Key Club and A Cappella Choir. Jeri Jeter enjoys the sun while lifeguarding. JUNIORS 215 Deborah Simpson Rizpah Spence Chrelle Spharler Shannon Stanton , f dm You have to try and block out of your mind all of the possibilities of getting hurt, said Guy Gordon, GHS junior. And what sport might he be referring to? Guy, a three-year member of the GHS Rodeo Club, rides bulls in local rodeos. Guy became interested in bull riding at a somewhat early age through the influence of older friends. Prior to his GHS Rodeo Club riding experiences he has rode in small rodeos and buckouts. Guy s philosophy of blocking out fears still holds true even after being horned in the face by an angry bull breaking both his nose and cheekbone. He en- joys the sport and refers to it as an exciting and challenging hobby. Rodeo also offers quite mean- ingful rewards such as money prizes and belt buckles' Guy has certainly won his share. Guy Gordon anticipates the bull s next move. Eric Stephens Steve Stone Robert Stottlemyer Angie Syczueuk Lisa Tatom Pamela Taulton ' . . if W' Melissa Tavares Billie Taylor Corrie Terry Danny Thomas John Thomas Vince Thompson Sam Timmons Sherri Thurman Billy Tony Leesa Tullos Jeanette Turner Mark Turner 216 JUNIORS Tonya Turner Sheri Tyler Tony Valle Paula Van Horn Jason Venz Dwayne Wacumas Denise Wagner Roger Wakefield Bobby Walker Lisa Walker Brad Walsh Alicia Watkins Toni Watson Callie West Donna Weaver James Welch Tony Westing Susan White Chip Wilkerson Donna Williams Eddy Williams Gary Williams Mike Williams Judy Wilson Terri Wilson Wana Wilson Danny Wolfe Kristi Womack Tina Wood Quanita Wornicob X l i JUNIORS 217 im i li zllf fl iii is J ,'JV I X RX N Ef!?bCX Li E l G lim xv. X ik lk on i G .kklm 9 I R li f fl-it + adams ' The drastic change in the structure of Garland High School was met with approval by the sophomores of the Old Alma Mater. The addition of the new building has created one massive structure in lieu of several disjointed buildings thus enabling passage between the AD and GA buildings without walking outside. Chilling rain, icy wind, walkways glazed with ice or mud, all these things and more were eagerly left behind for the warmth and protection offered inside the walls ofGHS. Most sophomores agreed that the main benefit offered by the new building was protection from the weather. Frozen noses and frost bitten fingers no longer graced the halls of GHS. Unfortunately, seventeen hundred students graced 218 SOPHOMORES the halls this past year causing a slight traffic jam. The sophomores were in agreement that the halls were crowded but they were not discouraged by this fact. With help from the faculty and the forming of one-way halls and staircases this problem was soon a thing of the past. Many sophomores walked outside still. Some because it was quicker, others just for fresh air. Of those surveyed at least 50 per cent walked outside occasionally. The warm sunshine and cool breezes of fall and spring days were excellent excuses to use the sidewalks which outline the buildings. Even though the new addition to the school has cre- ated a few problems, 90 per cent of those surveyed are pleased with the new building and proud of the new look at GHS. Entering the role of an upperclassman, the sopho- mores gladly leave behind the title of Freshmen With the elevated title also comes elevated responsibil- ities. The sophomore year is one of new experiences and trials which are eagerly met and conquered. Finally, upon reaching the magic age of sixteen, the sophomores obtain the long-sought after but elusive driver's license. This small rectangular piece of plastic coated cardboard grants the sophomore a sense of responsibility and freedom and his parents some rest. The sophomore year is also renowned for its variety of academic subjects. Sophomores enter into classes such as geometry, English ll, and world history or geography with fearful anticipation but leave proud, knowing that they have successfully met the challenge. The three-hundred and twenty-four sophomores will meet many challenges and trials this year. Through it all, with heads held high, they shall conquer and suc- ceed. The sophomore class of '81 shall rise to the chal- lenge and be worthy of the title, Seniors of '83. This year's class officers are: Sue Joiner, Lesley Nittler, Phyllis Nall, Rhonda Bradshaw and Melissa Jay. A ., My Celebrating fall, Kim Putteet, - 1' ' Jenita Carroll, and Larry Mal- ' z one, engage in a leaf fight in front ofGHS. SOPHOMORES 219 Hama Sad! fqwdy From the first time I went on a sailboat, l loved it, exclaimed sophomore Frank Cortese. Frank started sailing at the age of 11. He did not take lessons but mainly learned . . . through trial and error and with help from Jean Penny. Frank owns his own sailboat, a board boat Categorie sixteen foot Dolphin Sr. which he races at Lake Grapevine in Lewisville, Texas. Although he hasn't been racing very long, Frank has been awarded several third places. There is no set number of boats in each race. If too many enter one race, they divide them into two or more races. He has been a crew member on other boats, but he sails his own alone due to its smaller size. Frank tries to go sailing each weekend if possible to maintain and improve his skills. Taking a break while cleaning his boat, Frank Cortese rests against the side of it. Dawn Acker Mike Adamson '- Stephen Allen Paul Alverson Cindy Alvis Ronny Anders Kim Arnold Anthony Arris LaNell Atkinson Peter Aubrey Jay Banning Earnest Barber Cindy Barger Debbie Barrow Angela Bass 220 SOPHOMORE 1 l mdeagdefzdeacewddcdde K3 4,.,,:':Y 'F 1 s' Tina Blanch Lee Blankenship Paula Blanton Steve Bos Stacy Bouska Glen Brackeen Rhonda Bradshaw Jackie Brock Shannon Brooks Dina Brosz Sheri Buchanan Andrew Burciaga Becky Butler Todd Caddel lrma Calera Pam Carnes Kim Carpenter James Carrera Jenita Carroll Rhonda Carter Rosa Castaneda Martha Caster Cristy Castillo Kelly Cato Kevin Chapman Mary Christopher Mike Clark Chris Cook Frank Cortese Jimmy Crawford SOPHOMORES 221 222 SOPHOMORES William Cross Shelley Crump Nikki Cunningham Michelle Dalton Mike Danahy Mike Daniel Tammy Dawson Lynda Day Anita Delira X! ,z 9 2 + f n 4 5 Led by J.V. cheerleaders, th sophomores cheer the Owls 1 victory by showing spirit durir Christophe E Jan Denton Wesley Divine Julie Dooley Tonya DuBois Annettra Duncan Marlo Eastwood Rhonda Eikenbary Gloria Ellenberg Andy Elliott Dona Elton Elizabeth Esparza Cynthia Estrello Lisa Ethridge Kris Ferguson Karen Flack Jacquelyn Fore Chris Fortenberry Janna Foster Andre Fuller Sherry Fuller Teresa Gaiman Martin Gamino Lisa Gano Roberto Garcia Ronnie Garner Michael Graves Deena Gray Roberta Green Tanja Hall Karien Ham The dawn of a new day peeks over the horizon as cages fly open. With a flut- ter of wings, they're off to a race that can cover from 600 to 1000 miles of territory. Racing homing pigeons is a typical sight for sophomore Larry Rice. When his father rescued a wounded pigeon in 1978, Larry became interested in rais- ing them thus he now has obtained around 100 pigeons. Showing his pigeons, Larry Rice stands in front of a cage where the birds are kept. 224 SOPHOMORE ::s:::::ss,, '92 1 ,swf -1.- ., .::. f - ,Q-1 . . J. R. Gladden Michelle Godwin Myrna Gonzales e jfs X X Q X X i gg ff X , me , .git Q VN K .. X tv 2 Pola Gonzales f l 2 Gina Goodrum Tammy Goodwin Teresa Gorman Jennifer Grares 1 I u Q , I i R A tremendous amount of work is put into rais- ing pigeons. They do not have to be trained mz'.4eS6q to race because their natural instinct is to return home, stated Larry, but they do have raised at the they are to to. They are several miles from home and releas- ed so as to give them a knowledge of the area around their home. to be place return taken Racing pigeons is a very complicated and intriquing sport. Each bird carries a marker which records the amount of time it takes the racer to cover the distance. The winner is determined by how many yards per se- cond the bird flew, ex- plained Larry. Joni Hammond Wendy Hand Wes Hand Jerry Hanks Jan Hargrove Gina Harrington Lawona Harris Todd Harris Lisa Hawkins Laurie Helms Cathy Henderson Darren Hendricks Rebecca Hendrix Kurtis Helm Bella Hernandez Mike Hernandez Florinda Hernandez Norma Herrera Tommy Hicks Steve Hodo Joe Hogue John Holloway Donna Holtzclaw Denise Hooper Samantha Houston Mary Howell Spencer Howell Monica Jacobs Melissa Jay Sharon Jeffrey SOPHOMORES 225 226 SOPHOMORES Steve Jensen Vince Jeter Sue Joiner David Johnson Jannes Johnson Karen Johnson John Jones Jon Juneau Mike Kaes Danny Keller Jason Kendrick David Kennedy Debby Kinney Sonja Knight Michelle Lacaze Rodney Langston Stephen Laramore Sandra Lauterdale Barbara Lay Leonard Lay Victor Lee Kathey Leusdale Sherry Leuschner Michael Lindsay Ronny Livingston Tom Littlefield Laura Littlejohn Lora Long . Sheila Malone Diana Mantooth and 'me 77epe Wadad Pepe want a cracker, the double yellow-headed amazon parrot, or Carlos the green-cheeked amazon parrot, or any of the nine parakeets that sophomore Melissa Jay raises? Melissa has collected nine parakeets of various col- ors which eost approximately S510 each, and two parrots which are priced between S300 to S350 each. Ranging from albino to blue, the parakeets set a background of vivid color in which the two brightly colored parrots are lords. Though Carlos is the spokesman for the group, he prefers to whistle. Melissa's dad gave him speech lessons by continually repeating phrases until the bird learned to say a few comments. His words aren't very clear, but his whistles are. exclaimed Melissa. Taking time to feed Pepe, Melissa Jay pauses to show her collec- tion of parrots and parakeets. Karen Maroney Je'sus Martinez Deborah Mayberry Charlotte McCartney Richard McClure Sherri McCommas Gina McGee LaJoyce McGensey f Sheila Meazle Ana Mejorado Mary Mills Denise Moreno SOPHOMORE Dwayne Morman Dewayne Moore Joyce Moore Ronnie Moore Jamie Morgan Marcia Morgan Jana Murphy Phyllis Nall Lorrie Neuville Lee New Kathey Nichols Carla Niemeyer Troy Nitcholas Lesley Nittler Shannon Nixon Working hard in class sophomores swiftly complete their work. l , ,fx gi! . .SD A aaweefdefzazozfaattaaaqeafw X lx f Sk if' , Terri Odum Ron Oliver Ernie Padilla Cheryl Parrent Donna Partain Stephen Patterson Maria Pecina Paula Pendauirs Carolyn Peoples Vickie Pittsinger Scott Propst Greg Pursell Kimberly Putteet Sylvia Ramirez Alison Reeves Lisa Renfro Connie Rentz Jeff Riley Gayla Roan Belinda Rodgers James Rose Kellye Ross Mary Ruic Ginger Russell Brenda Russell SOPHOMORES 229 Geneva Sander Mike Scheider Jon Scott Paula Sheckells Jadona Sides Lisa Sikes Jill Simpson Gary Slaton Michele Smith Rex Smith Stacy Smith Jimmy Stevens Cindy Stewart Robert Stokes Mark Stone Jeff Strange Scott Swanzy Leon Tatum Richard Terry Sherrie Thomas Terrie Thomas Sheri Timmons Sherri Tipton Debbie Tittle Lisa Townsend Teena Traylor Cyndi Twomey Aquilla Tyson Pam Wade Wynona Wade mfwlfecamefde ' af'5'5. , V ,xi L, 6 ,I i - . 1k ' , . , P Carla Walker Debra Walsh Cindy Washburn Beverly Webb Lisa Wells K me Darren White Cheryl Whisenhunt Tammy Whitley Lana Wilcoxson Chris Williford John Willis Rhonda Wilson Ronnie Wilson Anthony Wrisher Linda Yanez Wewe I began writing to express myself Its the easiest wa to relax and say what l th nk states sophomore Lee Blankenship ln sixth grade Lee began thinking up poems but not writing them down Currently she has written ap proximately 32 poems She writes several different types of poems but most are serious My best poems are written when I m depressed l actually only have two humorous poems states Lee One poem The Diet won both first place in Garland forthe Humorous Award and a third place Stadghill High School Award Through Lee has never had anything published, she hopes to someday I would love to be both a jour nalist and photographer With pen and paper ready Lee Blankenship concentrates on composing a new poem SOPHOMORE XV.. 1, , f ,wx , OM '6 xx. . 1 5 T ESG ' Many freshmen have an acute case of the first day jitters. Freshmen coming into Garland High had many mixed emotions because of the senior tradition of badgering freshmen. This year has been no differ- ent. Many pranks were played such as wrong direc- tions or a knock on the head with a senior ring. Some were even forced to show their musical abili- ties. Not many activities are offered for the freshman's participation, though they are active in the ones that are available. A few of the activities that were offered and chosen were football, band, drill team, Spanish club, French club, choir, and basketball. 232 FRESHMEN Activities gave the newcomers a chance to become part of the social atmosphere. The anticipation of being a freshman at GHS was caused by many tales and ideas. Some were looking forward to being a freshman so that they could get out of middle school and into high school. Another motive for wanting to come to Garland was the vari- ety of classes offered. This eliminated the boredom of having the same classes. Satisfaction of being an Owl was an important aspect of being a freshman as each one looked for- ward to the rest of their high school years. One freshman said, Once a Garland Owl, always a Gar- land Owl! f J I an em fake Off 2 twig' is-S si, gi i if S t ff vf . 'isa I wus 'M 'H it . l 4 44 5+ The freshman year is a time for new friendships to begin, traditions to learn, and memories to last for the rest of their lives. An orientation, held August 22, 1980, introduced them to GHS. There was a mock pep rally, and a tour was taken to help the students find their way around the campus. The freshman class parents and faculty representa- tives worked to raise money by selling candy dishes and candy so that they might be able to sponsor the annual freshman dance at the year's end. Freshman Class Officers, Standing: Keith Staples, president: Kathy Davis, viceepresidentq Sitting: Robin Griffin, reporter, Sheri Geyman, secretary. Peggy Hernandez freshman class treasurer prepares cook ies for Homemaking l. 1. FRESHMEN 233 Ann Alexander f Lupe Alizo Julie Allen Kevin Allen Sherri Allen Terri Allen Dwain Almond Christy Anderson Gini Andrews Patricia Armstrong Monica Arris Scott Atwell Teres Bangs Rick57gBarber Vickey Barber Karen Barfitt Matt Barnard Julie Barnett Kevin Burnett Carla Bennett Lee Best Lisa Blackburn Shelley Blanchard Richard Blanton Barbara Boedeker Brenda Boedeker Darrell Bollin Diana Borjas Noel Bowman Mollie Brand Wlcwq Wear Wlecw ' u Delana Bray Jackie Bray David Brewer Ocleta Brooks Cathy Brown Krystal Brown Kirk Brunson Donna Butler Matt Cason Kristi Casey Nancy Carrera Jeff Carter Scott Chappa Stella Chavez Jerry Childree l .JKT1 mpedd For almost a year Donnie Rose has been boxing He is already the holder of a first place in the Junior Division of the Golden Gloves a division containing those fighters fourteen years old and between nine brother he practices two hours a day five days a week to get ready for the contest held every other week and sponsored by the Optimist Club He and his younger brother are both instructed by club coaches How Donnies opponents are chosen is determined by their weight lt may take quite a bit of time and work but the thrill of being out in the ring is well worth it Donnie Rose freshman continuously works out for his oncoming boxing match K ' ty and ninety-five pounds. Encouraged by his FRESHMAN 235 Brandy Brownlee Michelle Bullard James Callahan 236 FRESHMAN Terri Childree Lisa Clark Sharon Clark Sheri Cockrell Rhonda Colegrove Beth Collingsworth Shawn Cook Roshawn Cooper Gary Covington Dawn Crane Patricia Criswell Kim Crowder Michell Dalrymple Lisa Darner Andrea Davidson Carla Davis Kathy Davis Mike Davis Todd Davis Norma DeLeon Virginia Delgado 'F fl lf' 2 1 The Freshman Class explodes with spirit at a pep rally 1 I S S ,f Scott Denton Judy Diserers Wendy Divine Laura Drain Debbie Drummond Kenneth Dryden Diane Durden John Eads Johnny Echols Deborah Eckley Samantha Eckley Brian Edmiston Keith Edwards Shannon Edwards Tami Edwards Estella Maria Elizondo Danise Emmond Teena Estrello Carlye Eudy Ray Fain Howard Farriell Keith Fraizer Lori Gattis Dennis Garza Mary Garza Sheri Geyman Randy Gentry Cynthia Goodwin Michael Goodwin Leslie Gordon FRESHMAN 2 cake 74a 704 l've always admired twirlers, so I decided to do something about it, said Kristi Grubb, freshman. She started twirling when she was nine years old. Once or twice a week Kristi attends a private lesson at Calico Kids. She tries to practice an hour and a half every day. Performing is fun but practicing is strenuous. I get under quite a bit of pressure especially before a tryout. Every year Kristi attends a Southwest Twirling Associa- tion contest competing with twirlers from Texas, Oklahoma, Louisiana, and Arkansas. Twirling takes quite a bit of money, time and work but, lf you want it as bad as I do, Kristi says, lt's worth every penny and all the time. GHS twirler Kristi Grubb takes a break during a daily workout. Thomas Grantham John Green Shawn Gregory Robin Griffin Kristi Grubb Bart Hall Sharien Ham Greg Hancock Melanie Hand ,B David Hankins -H Candace Hardin Mark Harkins , l Kimbra Harrison Vela Harrison Perry Havens Jimmy Henderson Vela Henderson John Hendrix 238 FRESHMAN tx ,, X A Damon Henson Peggy Hernandez Rarnona Hernandez Rosemary Hernandez Tobin Hill Lisa Hohnsbehn Tracey Hogue Lauren Hollins Lauri Hollins Bernice Holloway Diane Horton Shane Horton Wes Howard Todd Hough Jack Hunter Debbie Hurta Dana Inman Tonya Jackson Steven Johnson Cindy Jensen Charlie Jestis Yvonne Jeter Dorthea Jones Elaine Jones Hope Jones Lynn Jones Sharon Jorden Martina Jubera Karen Kay Shannon Kendall 240 FRESHMAN Barbara Key Lisa King Deenda Kinsey Curtis Knapp Sharon Lauterdall Kathy LaFon Stephen Lasater Jerry Lawson Terri Leigh Allen Lipman Wendell Littlejohn Autherine Lomax Mary Lookingbill Maria Love Tammy Lozano Lauretta Luton Denise Macha Stephanie Mardis Julie Maricle Freshman cheerleaders Kathy Davis, Alesha Russell, and Stephanie Mardis, step in time with the band at a pep rally. 4eZecvz4 'ze 53. iff xi! 2 Q X N f I A C! I John Martinez Robin Massey Glenda Mathis Clint Mead Dortha Meeker Teresa Melton Irene Mendz Don Merkel Sally Miller Lisa Mitchell Lisa Montgomery Mike Morehead Sharon Moseley Janet Myers Linda McClure Misty McClure Joey McGee Karether McGencey Toshla McGill Heather McPherson Billy McWhirter Cynthia McWilliams Jamie McWilliams Mitchell Nall Donna Nash Kelly Neely Ken Newberry Tony Nitcholas Dawn Nixon Kathy Nixon Angela Nolen Kathy Norttlson Kandy Notte Debra O'Bannon Karen Ogden Craig Painter FRESHMAN 241 Mike Parks Chuck Patterson Brian Patton Sandy Payne Joel Peacock Harrell Pepper Vickie Petty Penny Pickard Sheila Pickett Carol Poe Charye Powell Eric Powell Cindy Prock Lisa Pryor Cindy Pryor Nita Pugh Donna Quinn Terasa Radican Tony Reeves Angie Reneau Ben Rich Cynthia Richard Derek Richardson Marie Riley Debbie Roberts Kevin Rockwell Randy Rogers Manuel Romero Joyclyn Rominger Donnie Rose Kristi Ross Alesha Russell Beth Russell Danny Russell A Kellie Russell Cindy Rutherford 242 FRESHMAN eaa6ZZ4t'uJaez'a Renee Rutledge Cathy Sadler Kathy Sartin Tasha Sharber Dwain Sharp Rhonda Sharp Tamara Shields Chris Shotwell Deborah Shrupe Mary Silva Brenda Smith Teresa Smith Lori Solmer Laura Spicer Beth Staats Zigi! On 74a 'facwz For Mike Davis, square dancing is one way to have an enjoyable evening. Mike started dancing five years ago and he still enjoys it very much. He was influenced to dance by his mother and father. Along with a little home practice he dances twice a week as a member of the teen-adult Boots and Garder's Club. Different clubs compete with each other and his group has won several times. Besides his parents, who are the area vice presidents and visit nine different clubs, his sister also dances. Among his family, square dancing is the real way to en- joy a night out. Mike Davis displays his square dancing abilities. FRESHMAN 243 Carmen Tawwater Rena Termme ...ie S.. .. 'ag X et 55, S g I. eg . Keith Staples l : . . use Stephens eee eee Ricky Stephens ggg 3 i t I H I . ,.:.e Woody Stewart Leslie Stockdale V ee if gl' Jeff Stottlemyer i S f if Tina Strauch eeee E 2 Mis it e Xq Eg l ' ' L . .QQ Lisa Strickland Si A Darla Strother ' I . Russell Sumners .. Mike Tavares , Denise Taulton X XX Andrea Taylor Franky Taylor Karen Thompson Scott Terrell waf9e,67 To become a professional dancer is the dream of freshman Stephanie Mardis I have been taking jazz at Buster Cooper s School of Dance for three years Jazz is not the only form of dance Stephanie takes' she also participates in ballet in tap and in modern dance. I took dance because I like to dance, and I felt it might help me in cheerleading as well as other things. she said. Stephanie usually puts in seven hours a week for practice. In addition, she works out more when recital time comes around. Working out is an important part in dancing, she said. Stephanie believes that dancing makes her feel free. The different styles bring out so many different feel- ings. lt's just great to let myself go and do what I do best. Stephanie Mardis demonstrates a dance position used in jazz. 44 FRESHMAN de Zhu af 0574 2 fv -A . .- ,Li Ty, , 4? 'N .i Sheila Trammell James Trevino Robert Turley Stacey Twyford Cindy Tyler Vicki Voorhees Ricky Wade Johnny Walls Russell Walker Colleen Watkins Paula Watson Eric Weathersbee Regina Webb Lynne West Patty Whisenhunt Carla Wigley Tiffany Williams Yolanda Williams Karen Willis Eric Wilson James Wilson Kurt Wilson Melody Wilson Michelle Wilson Ronda Wood Shelly Woods Rusty Womack Keith Wyrick Cheryl Yandry Grant Yarbrough FRESHMAN 245 Adams Roofing . . . Allen's Flowers ........ Allied Electric ........... American Home Savings . . . Beeline Fashions ......... B 84 H Auto Supply .......... Billie's Beauty Salon .......... Bilt Rite Shoe 81 Boot Repair ..... Boot Town .......,..........r.. Brownings Trophies gl Awards, Inc. . Bruton Paint 81 Decorating ........ Bryant Printing Company, Inc. . . . Budget Food Store ........... Budget Tires ...r.......... Burt's Paint 81 Body Shop .... Calico Kids Studio ............ Cannon's Department Store . . . Carlson Heating 84 Air ....... C. D. Henderson, Inc ....... Century 21 Realtors ....... C 84 F Cooling and Heating .... Chem-Strip ................ Chuck Anderson Insurance ..... Chuck Taylor Wheel Covers .... Class of '81 ............... Cooper Realty ....,....... Courter-Hall Company ...... Crossman Insurance Agency . . . Dashing Debs ............... Dave Dodson Homes . . . . D-Bar-D ............... Don Casey Company ........ Don's Market .......,........ Doug Dorey, Certified Optician . . . Eastgate Secretarial Service . . . Elliot Stendig, O.D. ........ . Evalena's Beauty Shop ..... Exotic Pets .......,......... First Bank of Rowlett .......,... Fulton 81 Bruno Enterprises, Inc. . . Garland Auto Glass 84 Trim ........ Garland Band Captains .........,. Garland Clearing House Association Garland Daily News .............. Garland Decorative Center, Inc ..... Garland Federal Savings ....... Garland Flower Shop ........ GHS Student Council ......... Garland Laundry 81 Cleaners ..... Garland Office Supply, Inc. ....... . Garland Owls Quarterback Club .... Garland Sports Center .......... Garview Rexall Drugs ......... Geral DeWitt Auto Sales ......... The Glass Center, Inc. ........ V. . . . Goodman Concrete Construction . . 'Heinz Hemmen, lnt'l ............. Herring Auto Co. ............... . H 8. G Air Conditioning 81 Heating, Inc. . . . H 84 S Sporting Goods, Inc. ....... . Ingram Mobil Service Center ...... James Crawford ........... 246 ADS 7vwlex 250 267 257 279 262 257 257 276 256 259 249 269 269 267 250 265 276 259 254i ....262 252 279 264 249 265 249 263 262 251 260 267 271 259 257 249 269 250 270 253 268 249 265 280 260 263 271 254 270 262 270 273 256 262 279 259 257 249 259 272 259 249 276 lanice's Grooming Shop .. . l.C. Penney .............. lerry LaFon's Used Cars ...... lerry's U-Do-It Auto Supply . . . lim Allee Oldsmobile ....... lim Toler and Company ..... lim Swadley, Builder, Inc. .... . Jody 81 Eleanor's Mag Wheels .... Ju-Ru's of Garland ........... -arry's Gym .................. -ove Blooms .................. Maaco Auto Painting 81 Body Works Marion's Wrecker Service ....... Moore's Barbecue House ....... Moses Tire Service ....... Munoz Ceramic Tile .... Myers Courtesy Ford . . . Nettle Plumbing Co. . . . Newman Chevrolet .... Nicholson's .........., North Star Florist ......... Oglesby Jewelry 84 Gifts ...... Onita's Beauty 81 Dress Shop .... Orchid House ................ ,Paul Baker Insurance ........ Penguin Dry Cleaners . . . Pete's Pawn 81 Music .... Pizza Palace ......4.. Poco Taco ......... Postal Instant Press ......... Puckett's Electric ............. Ralph Dodge Paint 81 Body Shop . . Rawlings RRR Ranch ........... Resistol Hats .................. Rick's Home Furnishings ........ Roach, Howard, Smith 81 Hunter . . Rock Creek Landscape 81 Nursery . Rowlett Flower 84 Gift Shop ...... Rowlett Flower 81 Gift Shop ..... Rucker Construction Company . . . Sabino's Hair Stylists ........... Scott's Dairy Queen Stores . . . Shear Delight Hair Designs .... Silver Dollar Gun 81 Pawn .... Socko ................. Sonic ................... Stover Steel Structures, Inc. . . Ted's Floor 81 Decor ........ T.J.'s Hair Barn .......... T's Kustom Paint Studios . . . T Shirts-n-Stuff ........... Texas Opra House ...... Texas Power 84 Light . . The Tune-Up Place .... Upsy-Daisy .......... Varsity Cheerleaders . , . Varsity Football Team . . . Vocational Education . . . Vocational Education ..... Wanda Florist ............ Williams Funeral Directors . . The Wind Jammer ........ Zales, The Diamond Store . . 7vwlez 257 252 250 279 277 261 254 262 276 . 278 . 279 251 .... 249 251 249 251 266 264 267 260 256 250 263 256 278 279 251 276 250 251 255 263 270 258 250 269 254 259 269 276 263 250 257 , 249 248 252 255 251 272 250 . 254 ....262 . 276 . 279 269 265 263 274 275 250 264 254 254 ADS 247 248 ADS .-C. .. I - Mark Ramirez Q i ...Ta David Wilson A aww' S' K Ricky Rich V' Randy McDaniel I 'j Connie Kyra Kirkpatrick Richard I ws' I Tracy Bailey Christi Barnett Kelly Helm IT IS TIME To Congratulate THE SACHSE SENIORS OF 81 and THE MIGHTY GARLAND OWLS Don, Lynda and David McDaniel Brad Raney Q. ,uv Kenny Garrison SOCKO SALVAGE WAREHOUSE 1026 N. Industrial Blvd. Dallas, TX 741-1385 TOM JEFFREY DON MCDANIEL Insurance Loss Is Your Gain! Diane Whitfill ' G 'Carpet 'Glass ' 'Window Shades f ' Linoleum 'Tile fp 'alma' ioj Bruton Paint and Decorating Company 209 walnds village Shopping comer ERSTGATE SECRETARIAL AND , mswsumc t ssnvlce 1 42149 E 210-6531 G rl nd, Texas 75042 G 'W' T mu 214-272-0839 8 8 Larry Hunt 1 3 M L Over500G ' St k - Digrrrzrgs om Over 500 Kniyevin Stocck I X Moses!-'re Tools Gunsmithing : 'i 1 S9fVlC9 MT, IWW, Anything ot Value 316 W. Garland Ave. SILVER Dou.An GUN a PAWN sHoP G - 5 0 2608 W. Walnut Garland, Texas 75042 272-7215 Phone 272-7412 Flat Tire? Give Us a Call Auto Glass - Seat Covers - Convertible Tops Mobil INGRAM MOBIL SERVICE CENTER GARLAND AUTO GLASS 81 TRIM 278-6816 119 North Star Rd. G d' Tu 75040 Mechanical Services Tune-Ups C. B. Sumrow, Owner Monroe Thompson 276-8781 Brakes Van lngram, Owner Owner 494-3814 Air Conditioning State Inspection Hub Caps and Wheel Covers Beauty Rings Cooper Realty Nw and Und H! X - 615 West Garland Ave. f Garland, Tex, 2 J- 6 I ' CHUCK TAYLOR 272-0031 N- WHEEL COVERS QM ln Garland Since 1937 2547 S. Garland Ave. Garland, Texas 75040 271-4428 MARIONS WRECKER SERVICE Serving Garland, Mesquite, and East Dallas Garland, Texas 75040 Ottice Machines Furniture and Supplies . . HEINZ HEMMEN, H. , all lN1 L. E Q 4730 Gretna 704 W. Garland Ave. ' -f Dallas, Tex. 75207 Garland, TX 75040 24 Hour Wrecker Service 4944590 '94 6124 214-276-8411 - 276-9537 249 - --+ S 0 Q QQ? -2 Homefurnishing Center BUY - SELL - TRADE Jerry Lafon's Used Cars We Finance or FURNITURE Bank Financing Available 'CARPET oRAPERIEs ::i3'g't'sk ' APPUANCES Garland- TX 75040 Phone 212-0615 1909 Garland Shopping Center 278-8111 ' Garland, Texas T'S KUSTOM PAINT STUDIOS Evalena's Beauty Sho 333 Kirby , - I--1. 276-9351 P Garland, Texas Il I LI 216 Walnut Village xvgi -' Garland, Texas 75042 . A - X I 9 276-soss 1 E I -jg! . f , . 'M' 'x ey if I, Hairstyles Just lor You ' '1 '-' 3-' I Body Work Chop Tops Pin Striping Wire Service Ei, OWNER - . ' JOHNNY L. BURT 5 1 WANDA FLORIST -... BURT'S PAINT AND BODY SHOP 516 West Ave. A. - Suite 105 LAVERNE HOGAN Garland, Texas 75040 209 Rld99W00d Vlll899 271-1719 Straighten and Align Frames 494-3830 Garland, Texas 75041 278-3759 Repair All Mgkgg 216-0264 4 5 Dair Poco y J' TAco Queeg Y a AL More Than 20 Items to Choose From Including: 1 f4 Ib. Charco Hamburger, BBQ Sandwich and The Best Guacamole in Town 271-5818 Scott's Dairy Queen Stores Dick and Joanne Scott- Owners Walnut and Jupiter - 272-0108 - Garland - Apollo and Jupiter - 495-5888 - Garland Buckingham and No. Star - 272-0049 - Garland 3114 Saturn Rd. - Garland Home Phone 2764731 233-5051 349-1476 OMEGA - TISSOT - ACCUTRON - auLovA WATCHES - WATCH REPAIRIIIG - JEWELRY REPAIR - CHINA - ADAMS CRYSTAL - SILVER - DIAMONDS . . . I I Ill, New Roots Repaur SPOCISIISI f W 4, JEWELRY s. GIFTS : Phone 21s-sa1s ROOFING 1807 Garland Shopping Center Garland Rd. at Miller Rd. Leonard Benedetto Garland, Texas 250 214-494-2424 POSTAL' INSTANT PRESS PRINTING WHILE-U-WAIT! Paul Brown 815 W. Garland Avenue Owner Garland, TX 75040 John Munoz Tony Munoz 422-2659 422-7582 MUNOZ CERAMIC TILE New or Remodel Work Ceramic Tile Terrazzo Tile Quarry Tile Brick Floors Adobe Floors Stain and Wax Free Estimates Carpet 'Y I ' lf. :QE Wooven Woods Vinyl .. ', ' ' Mini Blinds Wallpaper TED'S FLOOR 81 DECOR We Install Ted Kerby Bus. 495-7249 Looking Greatlll SENIOR Pete's Pawn DASHING ness and M 'c 80-81 Amp's, Guitars Band Instruments 3209 Forest Lane 272-2766 ? e Catering MO0RE'S BARBECUE HOUSE 2613 Forest Lane Garland, Texas 494-2160 A quality job at a reasonable price. EXPERT BODY WORK Hours: Mon. Thru Fri. 8-6, Sat. 10-2 'Factory Oven Baked 'Free insurable Estimates Original Factory Color or 7000 Color Choices '1 Day Paint Jobs lin most cases.j 272-7535 817-332-5315 917 E. Walnut St. 1108 W. 5th St. Garland Fort Worth 2 J. C. Penney Complete Line of Men's and Boys' Clothing Ladies' Ready to Wear - ,gypsy Eating Sportswear Fashions for the Juniors HAMBURGEN Girls Dept. 7-14 Omen m ms T Shop our Catalog Department ' Garland at Miller Rd. 278-2134 l I nw Q! '3',sqv'v-xzo ' ,WAP 1 v' ,L 117 . E . E J g r , .4 :E 1 'N'-v w, fr. 3901 Forest Ln. 276-2727 Garland, TX 1210 W. Miller Rd. 278-1224 Garland, TX 1709 Belt Line Rd. 495-4000 Garland, TX 313 Castle 272-6100 Garland, TX 4122 Broadway 271-3105 Garland, TX Sales Service Heat Pumps C8mF COOLING AND HEATING Rowlett, Texas 475-2224 new -mln---1-m BANK OF ROWLETT A I 8 unk or RULULI-:r - X WHERE YOU ARE SOMEBODY SPECIAL Hwy. 66 at Rowlett Road P.O. Box 82, Rowlett, TX 75088 475-3232 NOW FEATURING LOBBY 9-3 Mon.-Thurs. 9-6 Fri. 0 DRIVE IN WINDOW 7-6 Mon. and Fri. 9-6 Tues.-Thurs. CHECK WRITING SERVICE 253 .fam 2 Q JIM SWADLEY, BUILDER, INC. Custom Builder Jim Swadley 214-235-0546 NURSERY Phone: Graham S. Selzer, Jr. 272-6326 1326 Rock Creek Dr. ROCK CREEK LANDSCAPE 81 Garland, TX 75040 SHIRTS -N- STUFF Phone Across From North 214-494-1602 Garland High School INCORPORATED 4 C. D. HENDERSON I einem commons l 409 FOREST GATE ' P.0. 80X 2872 GARLAND. TEXAS You Will Walk the Plank tor Our ,JD Hushpuppies E Sealood Restaurant 3415 W. Walnut Garland, Texas Bob Flanigan 214f 272-8506 254 GARLAND FLOWER SHOP Lucile and Jimmy Lockett 2525 S. Garland Rd. 278-2153 X if 'N fs. . I 'Q L4 . 'EL' S ZALES The Diamond Store Club Hill Square Two Garland Locations 3300 Broadway 1604 First Street 271-0528 278-2161 Mike Korman, Mgr. Don Mattucks, Mgr. f We 3 i Congratulations Seniors 1981 Phone: 494-3572 Licensed 494-3573 Bonded Insured PUCKETT'S ELECTRIC Remodeling - Commercial, Residential and Industrial 24-Hour Service Quick 3740 Cavalier Reliable Garland, Texas 75042 Service Free Estimates Home Phone 495-4118 Steel Building! . 8. , KIRBY BUILDING SYSTEMS, INC. Style Strength Service STOVER STEEL STRUCTURES, INC. 1914 North First St. Garland, Texas Telephone: 276-5119 255 - .., X0 L-T if V vs m FJ 913 ' Chinese Restaurant ORCHID HOUSE Famous Carry Out Service Pering Lunch Buffet Cuisine Wonderful Dinner Sunday Buffet Hours Mon.-Fri. 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Sat. 5 p.m.-10 p.m. Sun. 12 a.m.-10 p.m. Dial 276-2271 Dallas 437 North Star Rd K-Mari Shopping 5999 Belt Line Rd- Center 385-3052 BOOT TOWN First Quality Famous Brands Discount Prices Congratulations Seniors of '81 Garland Plano 3518 W. Walnut 2737 W. 15th 272-7442 596-4744 Garland Sports ' 1 'E Q Center Jef ,,- ,1?f,-ft 'rf 1 if f.. 3 ' g k ? 7 V I 57' soon Lucx semons or '81 North Star Florist 301 North Star Garland, Texas 75040 Phone 276-6956 494-2718 are 32. Q-'Q K, ,,, A,,,lE.n 5, 4 Qoodiman CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION INC. 1540 Eastgate Dr., Suite 201 Garland, Texas 75041 Phone 681-2411 President Bill Goodman Res. 388-1514 Plano Rd. at Walnut 272-1564 B8iH AUTO SUPPLY Complete Machine Shop Garland, Texas gifs. Kingsley Rd. at Saturn 271-2523 YOUR EYEWEAR CENTER Doug Dorey, Certified Optician Most Soft Contacts 579.00 Per Pair Mention this listing for 25 Ai olt on Glasses. 101 Walnut Creek Shopping Center Uupiter at Walnutl Garland, TX 75042 494-0134 SHEAR DELIGHT HAIR DESIGNS, INC. 1853 N. Star Rd. Garland, Tex. Redken products professionally used and sold. BiIlie's Beauty Salon 2919 South Filth tBeside Ridgewood Shopping Centerj Garland, Texas 75041 ,fx Billie Steele: Owner ' 278-9411 214-271-9823 F Janice's Grooming Shop 508 Ridgewood Shpg. Ctr. Garland, TX 75041 Allied Electric 3809 Dividend Garland, Texas 75040 214-276-1591 I 601 M GIdT We new Qcmmim QQII QW fmvmmw RES! T0 best all-around NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL RODEO ASSOCIATION 75040 Phone: 494-051 1 COOLING - HEATING sugmwu Sales and Service We Service All Makes 6 6 Authorized Dealer for HERRING AUTO CO. FEDDERS 3gli'?:'?,?f,i5f,Xg' Residential and Commercial U ' Sales and Repairs H. F. Herring Bus. 494-3525 Owner Res. 278-8045 HEATING 81 AIR CONDITIONING THE GLASS CENTER, INC. I, COMPANY ass tor All Needs David Clark 409 N. First St. Garland' TX 75040 Fast Dependable 3 Service ' 14 Years in Garland Pj D0N'S MARKET 276-3828 James Carlson - Owner Quality Meats R.F.D. 2 ala Pane? SL'l. lO.5L'EL., Garland QI J USDA Choice Beef Processed No Mileage charge Phone Orders in at 214-278-2757 fLocated in Okay Groceryj 2433 Parkcrest, Garland, TX 75041 Sporting and Athletic Equipment Fresh and Permanent Flowers - Party Supplies, Gifts, Wedding Arrangements Funeral Designs Q Q 475-2098 ROWLETT FLOWER 81 GIFT SHOP Linda smith 544 Shirley Tunes H a S ggg03IjI?n St 5'-dv Rowlett Texilsgggg ' as ' SPORTING GOODS, INC. First Quality Awards at the Lowest Possible Price . Hugh Hodges, Gen. Mgr. BROWNING'S mop:-ues Im, ANoAwAnos,iNc. 'Q . q Phone: 214-278-6322 123 North First St. Garland, Texas 75040 278-1839 2766479 . 336 Ridgewood Shpt. Crt. lfglaggfnlng Garland, Texas 75041 P.O. Box 28663 As a Registered Professional Builder of the Home and Apartment Builders Association, Dave Dodson, a builder of fine homes in the Garland and Mesquite areas for more than 21 years, has met the stringent standards of the Association's Home Owners Warranty Council and offers their 10-year warranty on all Dodson Homes. Dodson's on-the-job supervision emphasizes his dedication to quality construction and his personal attention to your needs. Every detail of your new home, whether it be of your own design or one of a variety offered by Dodson, is well plan- ned. Located near major thoroughfares, shopping and good schools, Dodson Homes offer convenience, a tradition of required service after purchase and the latest energy-efficient packages available. Dave Dodson is proud of his past, involved in today and building for the future . . . a future which offers you the opportunity of a lifetime, A Dave Dodson Home. DAVE DODSON HOMES Dallas, Texas 75228 214-270-7537 an NICHOLSON'S ws You WALNUT VILLAGE Garland Bail!! Htl!!! Local Hlgh School Sports Local High School Columns Senlors of the Month. Walnut St. and Shiloh Rd. Garland, Texas 75040 HGROW wlth the LEADER!! nf.-.avi 613 State Street 272-6591 tsunami a. AdYQffl8lDQ, 276-2446 iCifCUll'i0 l i 260 l , EI Hatton Fred Boyd R ee Ca ls n Jesse Eggleston Rox Simmons Class of 57 Class ol 58 Cl ol 80 Class ol 53 Class ol 49 JIM TOLER Class ol 53 Congratulations Garland High School Seniors 1981 JIM TULER AND COMPANY Suite 200 Century Bank Building 494-9100 1111 North Belt Line Road Garland, Texas ?5040 Builders Realtors 262 ADS GARVIEW REXALL DRUGS 1560 First Street Garland, Texas 276-8388 BEELINE FASHIONS Homestyle Shows 35 years of serving people Linda Serrioz 475-0714 tThe Best Show West of Grand Ole Opryl Country Western Melodrama Jazz, Vaudeville TEXAS OPRA HOUSE fx-. 525s X tate Street X, Kg I 272-1658 Garland, Texas ' Lisp? 276-9218 Office Phone 276-5108 Garland Laundry 81 Cleaners, Inc. Hospital Laundry Service Fabric Care Center 101 North Star Road Two-Way Radio Equipped Trucks Leslie D. Anderson - President , , ,, Jody 81 Eleanor s Q ak fmw Mag Wheels we High Performance Tires as X' N f fxw 50. 60, to 70 Series Riff QW Y Sales and Service 5'-3151 1 Jody and Eleanor Schwaiger fri: . - --- Owners 214-278-1917 2601 S. Broadway at First Garland, Texas 75041 CROSSMAN INSURANCE AGENCY Since 1890 Garland, Texas Century 21 We're the neighborhood Professionals. A 81 A REALTORS 1215 W. Garland Avenue Garland, Texas 75040 272-3481 Call the Professionals for all your Real Estate Needs Referral Service Coast to Coast. WE WILL BUY YOUR HOME. Each office is independently owned. Owners: Wayne Mitchell and Robert Mitchell .-- , SWL: S3100 2911 South Fifth 3 l Garland, Texas . i - I Z Q Sablno's Hair Stylists 'Vow-To Rotfler Products Tues. - Sat. For Appointment 271-5832 Men and Women Courter - Hall Company Electro-Plating Vacuum Impregnating Ed Hall , Corky Hall 1910 N. First St. S 214-276-8531 Garland, TX 75040 Complete Beauty Service Misses and Jr. Dresses, Pants, Sweaters and all accessories. 235 Walnut Village 272-4632 CONGRATULATIONS, Garland, TX 75042 272-5441-276-5244 '81 SENIORS! GARLAND DECORATIVE CENTER, INC. to X-tux 'T ar GARLAND SAW 8: LAWNMOWER, INC. 133 W. Garland Avenue Garland, Texas RALPH DODGE LOOKING GOOD' i a vAnslTv as If K Shop p Football team!!! 214 Lavon Dr. 494-2858 ADS 263 -iw f su nv wffouz WO A sfzfcrfo MUHUUINS FUNERAL nmfcrons SINCI IBIS 716 West Garland Ave. at Glenbrook D P O, Box 1496 - Garland, Tex 75040 276-5000 if 1 3 1 Fire Life Casualty RealEstate Chuck Anderson Don't Trust to Luck. . . Call Chuck 706 W. Garland Ave. 272-5414 Garland, Texas General Insurance Repair Electric Drain Remodel Cleaning NETTLE PLUMBING COMPANY P.0. Box 38412 Dallas, Texas 75238 Phil Nettle 321 -391 1 324-4721 VARSITY Best Wishes CHEERLEADERS and A continuing success .A so A ngiee ' tothe Seniors , , K 55198199 g ki I A . . GO - OWLS - GO GARLAND BAND CAPTAINS Calico Kids Studio Calico Kids Support the Garland Owls Band 279-6666 495-5338 Class of '81 Nlw ggg I-' f YAf'V,?r ,,., ,A ,X X W A416 4 4 KH Y fwt s-4' fffff If 4 ' , 1 If My ,df X, ll, tss of 5 , k V ' A . .. X ' A , ' - , -'Bohm-.AS K N KH . Myers Courtesy Ford 3401 S. Garland Ave. Garland, Texas Phone: 278-9581 Congratulations to the Senior Class From Myers Courtesy Ford V 7- ' 3 ' I f LI f ga ALLEN'S FLOWERS Tnmiiif kffvf X , 5 K9 K ' - A A X. '. Q -Q X you're WANTED. Your Complete Florist BUDGET TIRES Largest Selection of Flowers tor All Occasions NEW - USED - RECAPS ,Q o - Q' 1829 Garland Rd. gi' 5, LJ Above Miner, 2 Mi. North of LBJ 823 w Garland Ave A 'Vx 60 and 70 Series Tires, Mag Wheels 276-5685 or ' ' 6 ALL DISCOUNT PRICED ' A , - 276-8426 Q 840 3399 Q ingxmf Y N 95 X ' Hate to draw on you, but CHEVROLET 2751 South Garland Road 278-8167 CHEVYS COST LESS IN GARLAND D-BAR-D Western Wear Hats - Boots - Clothing - Ladies Casual Wear For the Head to Toe Western Look lor the Entire Family 1030 W. Centerville Road, Garland Texas 214-681-3719 or 681-0370 CONGRATULATIONS Seniors of 81 Rene Reed Manuel Clark Crystal Fulton Melvin Robinson 232 Taalfe PI. Karen McCleveland Margaret Williams Brooklyn, N.Y Letonia Harris Dewrell Jackson Donna Dawkins Fulton 81 Bruno Enterprises, Inc. Fresh and Permanent Flowers - Party Supplies Gifts - Wedding Arrangements - Funeral Designs. 415-zosa ROWLETT FLOWER 81 GIFT SHOP Linda Smith g snirlsy Tunes 415-as-sa up 21s-was aaao Main sam: .Thu - nowlen, TX vsoas Bryant Printing Company, Inc. BILL BRYANT 271-2761 3105 Saturn Road Garland, TX 75041 llxumnrz' The Source for Sound Insurance Roach, Howard, Smith 81 Hunter 1661 NW Hwy., Garland, Texas 75041 Telephone: 840-1300 Home - Lite - Auto - Business BUDGET FOOD STORE Highway 78 and Williford Rd. Sachse, Texas Groceries, Complete Meat Market and Deli. Have You Tried Our Sandwiches Phone 530-8441 UPSY-DAISY Ceramics, Carolyn Foley 417 K-Mart Plaza 276-5452 Walnut at North Star Garland, Texas 75042 we Owls See the Difference With Doctor Stendig's Vision Analyzer Computer ELLIOT STENDIG, O.D. Vision and Contact Lens Specialist By Appointment 1815 Old Mill Run 214-494-2020 Off Buckingham at North Star 494-2030 Garland, Texas 75042 269 Electronic Calculators RRR SUN DEL RRR Office Supplies Office Equipment N G S Office Machines RAN C H GARLAND SDR 740 OFFICE SUPPLY, fs If neclsreneo RED Aucus I C. J. Rawlings 214-278-2439 1915 S. 3rd St. P.O. Box 729 Garland, Tex. 75040 620 W. Garland Ave. Triple R Ranch Garland, Texas 75040 FM, Rd. 35 and 1565 Phone Royse Tex- STUDENT COUNCIL C0 9'a'U'a'eS Small Animals Exotic Birds the Tropical Fish Seniors of 1981 270 EXOTIC PETS 4929 Broadmoor Garland, Texas 75043 279-3031 FRANKLIN E. WASHBURN, JR. 278-4073 OFFERED BY THE DON CASEY COMPANY Available for Immediate Delivery in Small and Large Quantities SILVER .999 Fine Silver Bullion - Certified Purity The Don Casey Company, third largest silver recovery company in America, is now making the purchase of Silver Bullion simple, uncomplicated . . . and confidential. Delivery is guaranteed safe! In considering your investment alternatives . . .give ample thought to Silver Bullion. The in- vestment Ievel is lower - the opportunity for high return is outstanding. DON CASEY COMPANY, INC. Established 1970 229 Garvonf Garland, Texas 75040! AC 214-494-6901 MEMBERS OF SILVER INSTITUTE GARLAND FEDERAL SAVINGS Main Office 1200 West Garland Avenue Garland, Texas 75040 214f 272-5524 Club Hill Branch 3354 Broadway Garland, Texas 75041 2141271-5658 y H0 Q-T Mtg Q. 5 2 'JIIIIIL' 4 'Ik SYSXR' Serving in the Spirit of a Good Neighbor Since 1936 Rockwall Branch 1901 South Goliad Rockwall, Texas 75087 214!226-1486 North Garland Branch 1201 N. Belt Line Road Garland, Texas 75040 214f495-1201 lN.W. Corner of Brand at Belt Line Roadsl wg T.J.'S HAIR BARN QE if 'Q 1817 Garland Shopping Center J. Menken Garland, Texas 75041 Owner 12141271-7301 H 81 G AIR CONDITIONING 81 HEATING, INC. Air Conditioning Commercial Heating 81 Plumbing Industrial 3614 Security Garland Texas 75042 Phone 214-341-5486 lx ,J N 'X ww X'-1 R I W x l Z2 5620 il PH We Q Q7 ltr iA QQ CW QQ N? 5 Lil-FNB lr ' W ' 5 jx 1 J Q4 ghltflgy ll fl l 55 ,N Ll fi lfgffy Sflgiggpiw 0 424 s P I RIT X25 J G' - P RID E 5 xo I I I G R EAT' 7' the Garland Owls Compliments of Quarterback Club DON'T JUMP AROUND WE HAVE IT ALL Wanted! Intererted Student: VOCATIONAL EDUCATION DEVELOPING LEADERSHIP GHS FOR THE 80's Deena Willis, President, OEA: Kellie Whitesell, President HOSA: Kelley Chambers, President FHA-HERO: Vicki Tamborello, President, DECA: Brad Mills, President, VICA. 276 ou can help. Youve heard a lot about the need to Conserve electricity and all forms of energy Not only does conservation help eaye our nations precious energy resources, it helps you and your family save money since the cost ot energy is a pig chunk out of most families' oudgets You can help your family oy doing your part make sure you close doors and windows when the heating or air conditioning unit is on dont graze when you raid the refrigerator f know what you want before you open the door, hot water takes energy f try a shorter shower: and make Sure the television or Stereo is off when youre through with it Work with your family to save energy now . youll help make sure there will be enough tor everyone when you start a family ol your own II XAS POWIQR 8cl.lC1ll'I'tIOMlHANY A tax-Daying, investor-owned electric utility RUCKER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. 14673 Midway Road Suite 205 Dallas, Texas 75234 . I 1 Ph: 214f387-9880 PIZZA PALACE Pizza and Subs Phone Orders ' E Phone Orders Welcome , I 'l Welcome 272-6666 r , 272-6666 Al Vi W r, JAMES CRAWFORD Custom Lettering Pin Striping 278-3257 - After 3 pm - 271-0703 2 276'5311 BILT RITE sHoE 81 BOOT REPAIR 700 W. Garland Garland, Texas 75040 Specializing in Boot Repair Frank L. White Jimmy Smith Ju-nufs of Garland ja Beauty Salon 3622 Saturn Road Ruthie Moore 278-8557 Judy Plaster CANNON'S DEPARTMENT STORE 509 State St. Downtown Garland 276-5935 Levi and Sedgefield Jeans 11300 EAST NORTHWEST HIGHWAYf DALLAS, TEXAS 75238f AC 214 348-7500 Larry's Gym 2404 W. Walnut 272-0149 Olympic Weights Benches and Squat Racks Open 7 Days a Week Pay by the month or year. No initiation tee or monthly dues. Call Today State Farm STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Home Offices - Bloomington, Illinois Insurance ,, X It ' it Paul E. Baker f A g e WWW-f.... f'Q-W, ..,,,. ...i.v . L k V 1813 Garland Shopping Center Garland, Texas 75042 Bus. Phone: 214-271-9502 Res. Phone: 214-272-6046 Penguin Dry Cleaners 1837 North Star Rd. 276-4527 lt's Easier than you think , .,.... th Jeff '3 xs an y0u140, y ' 'W' U'D0 T GREEN Ag . QU. 5 Auro suPPLv IJGQQT fl we'lI show you the way. Amo pan, 5,04 49 Xgggg, Mon. - Frl. 9-8 'WMO' omwm Sat. 9-5 ' sun. 10-3 2921 Belt Line Road Garland 495-7000 You Can Now Write Checks and Earn 5 V4 'fo Interest On Your Money I - Now Checking +5WM: Interest' ACCOUNY '.1w'3wc'vfvvw'e'vc CIub Open on Saturday 9 I 12 ' x '4 ' R W L' '! ar .aff 3 locawfv 3 .: ::::'::: ff- america-n HOKE ilVlNOf and yon' Af' CUAJVV ' S YV-1' EG 'O S'Uf 000 D5 Bus. 494-1636 Cars 84 Pickups Bus. 494-1856 Res. 475-3226 GERAL DeWITT AUTO SALES 2 Locations 301 W. Garland Ave. 929 Lavon Drive Garland, Texas 75040 HOME SERVICE We will tune your car at your home or business Designs in Flowers UW6 f Electronic Bob Reid lg! Q Tune-up eos South Gltsrbgszz SPeC'al'9t3 Garland, Texas 75040 L+' , Minor Repairs CHEM-STRIP Commercial Paint 8. Rust Removers Tommy a. Ken Helms For APP0intment 1539 L, get I Owners 495-8529 Serving 11530 Chairman County Dallas, Texas 75243 M8I'Vll'l H. Smith Phone 214 341-5513 ADS 279 -X ' 1 s fa g n W. A V r U 1 .J A I sv IAA 2 ' x I lk A, 4 4 K-A n . ' Egg bg I, 1 I N, L T xx: 4, 1 1 ,1,nf-. 1, E ft ,A f , ' 1 X1 i 4, X . V V , 1, ' fi fx f 1-fm C My Q1 , I f ' .N ,VE 1 X , x , V -Q Y R If M K jf. ,i 1555- 5' , 'f 17 I Q' A V, , ,1 5 ' . 'xA L . ' f T N .IRL 5 13 'fi if T, H YY '3'fwrw'xzff' J r T i L F , gli ifx'v'2 weef l K L .. n, . T, K, 1 ,, ,. Y, , , , V, ., X, 7,1 J X v , X X , ff A 1 !. f'f'+ f , X A x i x lkk' 280 ADS K r--V1 . 1 I X ,,l ,r,,,. C, ! 7 , -, J xi -TN fl- f - xp px , 1 . A 'L 1, 2 X , V, 1 gs. +'1 ax? i3xllLv,f vi-T 'AN ' American National Bank Century Bank 81 Trust or First National Bank Firs a 5 Garland Bank 81 Trust Tex X . , 5 E . I Iwo' ,rw '1' 'Y K ,!5, ,vt X-,, L, g,x ,iv 1 , , 1 , 1 JUN X- J I INK V if V,,fl , . tSecurity Bank s Commerce Bank l ' f w fx , A 1 f, , t ff- g tg V , 1 X my Q .X . tal, . K f H. EX lx , A, V I , ' J 2 ' X ' . N Q I , 1 , x , W -ty N f- , K 5 i J Q .W ,, ' ' ' ' X ,., ' I 5. . . A , I . ',-4, I A r L tx ix , L4 v t ,ijt M , I b In Al Y, ! I 1, il I , , ! ' . Y , , P ' , . --. L' fi - f f 1 1 1 X , ,yr f '34-,au lx ' ' if U X N A , Wx , fluff- 3 ' 1 h f'T','m'f'Vi ' , 5 3 A fl if fl' f f 1 F- 'I' Texas lf: T Commerce 5' - Bank 5 , ' W , ,I , , , X' ' . ' 'T ' X , M LT., Q11 ,f l 3, V, W V J L X, K . J Qi Iftif ,kk 1 ,K V' . 5 f , J ff ' , xl H x f K , . , , .,,. . . X 1, M ., , w ,Ill 1 .LV r U 1 K, xl .JV Kb I I , X v TWQIQ' in , X 1 I 41, W ff K K 7,1 Q , , ' W it B5 f ' , ' ff X fir, 1 fi' g I 1 . f T , Xtvi-:ui L V rf!! I if ' . 2 514' f 7adez ddddd Abbott, Chris Acker, Dawn 29, 220 Adams, Terri 95 Adamson, Mike 103,220 Aguilar, Rudy 12, 62B, 62, 106, 107, 178 Akin, Eddie 178 Albritton, Robert 113, 168 Albritton, Terry 178 Alden, Stephen Aleman, Daniel 74, 121 Alexander, Ann 234 Allen, Brad 50, 178 Allen, Jeff 62, 106,107,206 Allen, Julie 234 Allen, Keith 206 Allen, Kevin 109, 234 Allen, Rawdon 26, 29, 52, 53, 59, 88, 108, 140, 143, 205, 206 Allen, Staci 33, 86, 90, 91, 97, 178, 281 Allen, Sherri 234 Allen, Stephen 220 Allen, Terri 234 Almond, Dwain 121, 132,234 Alverson, Paul 118,220 Alvis, Cindy 62B,62, 107,220 Alvis, Sharon 178 Alvizo, Lupe 234 Amesquita, Reuben 104, 152 Ammerman, Laura Anders, Ronny 220 Anderson, Christy 63, 109,234 Anderson, Tina 178 Andes, Sandra 206 Andrews, Edward 206 Andrews, Gini 234 Antwine, Joseph Antwine, Michael 206 Armstrong, Patricia 234 Armstrong, Ruby 96 Arnold, Andrew 153, 168 Arnold, Kim 29, 63, 220 Arris, Anthony 220 Arris, Monica 234 Atkinson, LaNeIl 29, 108,220 Attaway, Billy 178 Atwell, Jeff 136, 137,206 Atwell, Scott 103, 234 Awbrey, Peter 220 Senior Lane Jones and Editor-in-Chief Staci Allen grin approvingly after turning in the final pages of the yearbook to Taylor Publishing Company. Austin, Ann 90,206 Austin, Lisa 5, 23, 34, 42, 43, 47, 62C, 69, 178 Autrey, Piper 168 Autry, Sharron 168 Axe, Charles 29, 70, 168 46645 Bailey, Tracy 178 Bailey, Valerie 88,206 Baird, Cleo Baird, Tommy 178 Baker, Frances 31,95,111,126,127,178 Baker, Mike Bangs, Donna 206 Bangs, Teresa 234 Banks, Harriet Banning, Jay 55,112,220 Bannister, Rhonda 158, 159, 206 Barber, Earnest 220 Barber, Rickey 93,234 Barber, Vickey 234 Barfitt, Karen 234 Barger, Cindy 63,108,220 Barnard, Matt 234 Barnett, Brian 136 Barnett, Christi 26, 63, 85, 95, 178 Barnett, Gary 206 Barnett, Julie 63,234 Barnett, Mike 40, 43, 76, 77, 113, 117, 178 Barnhart, Peggy 43, 46, 108, 178 Barrington, Fern 168 Barrow, Debbie 220 Barrow, Judi 179 Barthelemy, Randy Bass, Angela 29, 63, 108,220 Bassett, Londa Bayless, Clifton 121 lNDEX 281 Bayless, Debbi Bayless, Karen 94, 100, 179 Beal, Kenny 98, 179 Beard, Donnell 108, 150, 151, 206 Beeson, Erma 82, 168, 301 Beeson, Jesse 76, 77, 168 Bell, Bryan 117,206 Bell, JoAnn Bell, Kevin Bell, Tammy 206 Bellman, Cheryl 97, 168 Benavidez, Leon 61, 62, 107 Benavidez, Leonard 148, 149 Bennett, Carla 7, 109,234 Bernhardt,Marica179 Berry, Phillip 97,179 Best, Lee 234 Bezusko, Pam 168 Bickle, Todd 103 Biggs, Sharon 207 Bills, Laura 26, 34, 39, 42, 43, 94, 179 Bilton, Sheila 179 Binion, Donna Bird, Chris 74 Bivins, Annie 28, 168 Blackburn, Jim 118 Blackburn, Lisa 234 Blackwell, Marie 97, 179 Blair, Carol 168 Blakey, Clay 94, 179 Blanch, Steve 80, 112, 115, 117, 122,179 Blanch, Tina 63, 221 Blanchard, Shelley 234 Blankenship, Lee 86, 92, 221, 231 Blanton, Kim 26, 29, 86, 108,207 Blanton, Mary 63, 144, 179 Blanton, Paula 83, 131,221 Blanton, Richard 121,234 Blaylock, Karen 144, 179 Bode, Charles 207 Boedeker, Barbara 234 Boedeker, Brenda 234 Boedeker, Christine Bolete, Marco Bollin, Darrell 234 Borjas, Diana 63, 109,234 Bonham, Curtis Booe, Tracy 104, 207 Boring, Evelyn 168 Boring, Joe 113, 168 Boring, Melinda 26, 28, 90, 91, 92, 205 Bos, Steve 118, 140,221 Bounds, Gerald Bouska, Stacy 63,221 Bowen, Barbara 63,207 282 INDEX Bowman, Noel 62, 107, 234 Brackeen, Glenn 118, 119, 136, 221 Bradshaw, Rhonda 108, 158, 219,221 Bragg, Johnnie 169, 301 Branch, John 108, 179 Brand, Gay 63, 89, 207 Brand, Mollie 57, 62C, 234 Brandenburg, Ricky 93, 169 Branning, Dorothy 29, 94, 109,179 Brasfield, David 179 Brasfield, Mark 179, 199 Bray, Delana 235 Bray, Jackie 235 Brewer, Cina 207 Brewer, David 235 Brewton, Shirley 180 Brimberry, Mary 63,207 Brock, Jackie 29, 63, 108,221 Brookins, Darrell Brooks, JoAnn 95, 169 Assistant Editor Connie Kirkpatrick and beau Jeff Russell take break during one of the many work yearbook. Brooks, Ocleta 134, 135,235 Brooks, Shannon 221 Brosz, Dina 29,108,221 Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown, 1 Cathy 235 Darrin 118, 140, 143 Delaina 26, 63, 207, 209 Jeff 38, 56, 156 Krystal 63, 235 Laurie 29, 44, 47, 77, 10 Nathaniel Nathan 121 Robin Ronald 207 Sherry 97,180 Terrance 128 Brownlee, Brandy 121, 235 Brumit, Thomas 103 sessions held to finish th 8, 177, 180 Brunet, Kenny 180 Brunson, Kirk 57,121,235 Bryant, Jeff 207 Bryant, John 169 Buchanan, Chris Buchanan, Sheri 29, 63, 108, 221 Buderka, Kaylon 118 Bueter, Michele 85,95 Buford, Janice 207 Buice, Dorothy 169 Bullard, Kim 24, 25, 53, 63, 108, 207, Bullard, Michelle 100, 109, 235 Bunch, Lisa 180 Burciaga, Andrew 140, 143,221 Burgess, Joe 180 Burnett, Gary 118 Burnett, Johnny Burnett, Kevin 56, 57, 121, 136, Burns, Bob 29, 81, 95, 180 Burns, Mark 180 Burns, Melanie 63,207 Burr, Julia 181 Burrow, James 207 Burton, Kurtis 181, 199 Butler, Becky 63, 150,221 Butler, Brenda 29,94,181 Butler, Darrell 103, 181 Butler, Donna 235 Butler, John D.32, 166 Butler, Mark 62,105,106, 107 Butler, Mary 169 Byrd, Teresa 100, 181 66666 Zabrera, Irma Zaddell, Todd 86,108,221 Zagle, Carlina Dalera, lrma 221 Zallahan, James 235 Zallahan, Melissa 181 Zalvert, Steve Zampbell, Glenna 207 Sampbell, Tuffy 121 Campos, Linda 49, 94 Cannon, Cathey 207 Cannon, Karla 75, 96, 196 Caraway, Tracey Caraway, Paul 121 Carnes, Pam 63,221 Carpenter, Kellie 207 Carpenter, Kim 103,221 Carr, Helene 181 Carrera, James 118, 221 234 303 Carrera, Nancy 89,235 Carroll, Jenita 219,221 Carroll, Todd 207 Carson Carter, Carter, Carter, Jeff 96, 207 Carson, ,Joyce 96, 207 Carson, Ray 103, 169 Jeff 121, 235 Marlene 169 Mickey 132, 133 Carter, Rhonda 29, 109,221 Carter, Steve 37, 40, 44, 66, 181 Case, Bob Casey, Kristi 134, 161,235 Cason, Matt 235 Castaneda, Rosa 221 Caster, Caster, Castillo Castillo Castillo Martha 63,221 Sandi 26, 86, 95. 181 ,Cristy 130, 221 , Linda 181 ,Viola Caswell, David Cates, Christie 89, 144,207 Cato, Kelly 63,108,221 Chaffin, Patricia Chambers, Kellie 62B, 62, 96, 207 Chaney, Pam 169 Chapin, David 148 Chapman, Barbara 150 Chapman, Kevin 221 Chappa, Scott 235 Charrier, Tim Chastain, Candy 26, 29, 63, 94, 207 Chavez, Stella 235 Cheffey, George 98, 207 Childree, Jerry 235 Childree, Terry 37, 56, 57, 62C, 144, Y' 5 1 .: 145, 236 . K, f :B .--Sl' J' Kal, . ,Q JM. N Sports Editor Dana Pickard checks over spring sports copy. Childs, Julie 29, 85, 207 Christopher, Mary 221 Christopher, Terrie 88,207 INDEX 283 Cisnero, Domingo 148 Cisneros, Martha 207 Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Cindy 108 Ed Kenneth 122, 123 Lisa 89,236 Manuel 122, 123, 125, Mike 221 Mike 56 Clark, Sharon 236 Clay, Anthony 132 Clay, John 119, 169 Clay, Mary 8,167,173 53.41 181 W f 1 Wilma LeNoir and Cindy Kay schedule Student Life art. Claytor, Chrissy 63,207 Close, Charlie 62,106, 107 Cobb, Mark 18, 29, 84, 86, 89, 90, 91, 122, 123, 125, 207 Cochran, Sheila 63,207,209 Cockrell, Karen 169 Cockrell, Sheri 134, 144, 146 Coffman, Lisa 181 Coker, Jeff 116, 207 Colegrove, Rhonda 62B, 236 Coleman, Charlotte 181 Coleman, Kimberley 63,207 Coleman, Rick 181 Collins, Edgar 166, 167 Collins, Steve 54 Collins, Todd Collingsworth, Beth 105,236 Colwell,Jeff148,181 Compton, Billy 207 Cook, Chris 62,106,221 Cook, Phil 98, 181 Cook, Shaun 121, 236 Cooper, Joe 62, 107 Cooper, Roshawn 236 Copeland, Ginger 182 284 INDEX 2 Corley,Greg152,153, 154,155,182 Cortese, Frank 62, 84, 86, 106,220 221 Couch, Jack Covington, Gary 236 Covington, Jamie 182 Cox, Bristol 140, 142 Craddock, Ricky 121, 132, 133 Crane Crane Crane 208 Crank ,Dawn 24,38, 134,161,236 ,Kelly 103, 182 ,Sherrie 13, 20, 24, 26, 29, 38 63 68 89 112 ,Anita 169 Crawford, Charles 99, 303 Crawford, Christi 94, 182 Crawford, Jimmy 118, 221 Crawford, Jimmy 29, 44, 90, 91, 104 182 Criswell, Patricia 236 Crosby, Bridget 95, 208 Crosby, Kenny 116, 140, 182 Crosby, Lecia 74, 182 Cross, William 222,303 Crowder, Jimmy 109 Crowder, Kim 236 Crump, Shelley 222 Cryer, Scott 182 Culbertson, Kelly 103 Cummings, Steve 208 Cunningham, Nikki 63, 108, 222 Curley, Jill 95, 182 Daire, Dalee, Michael Trevor 208 Dalrymple, Michelle 236 Dalton, Michele 130, 131,222 Danah Danah y, rviike 62,107,222 y, Paul 26, 27, 29, 45, 62, 84 86 90 106 107 182, 287 Daniel, Mike 222 Daniels, Troy Darden, Everett 182 Darrell, Russ Davales, Lino Davalos, Rosa 44, 94, 99, 208 Davidson, Andrea 236 Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Barry Carla 56, 63,236 Douglas 208 Kathy 62C, 109, 144, 146, 233 236 240 Laurie 208 Michael 86, 182 Michael 208 Mike 104, 236, 243 Rhonda 13, 16, 29, 63, 182 Davis, Sheri 34, 46, 50, 62C, 182 Davis, Tammy 63, 104,208 Davis, Terry 29, 53, 98, 102, 208 Davis, Todd 102, 121, 236 Davis, Tom Davis, Valerie 26, 28, 29, 63, 208, 296 Dawkins, Donna 109, 126, 182 Dawkins, James 96,208 Dawson, Tammy 63, 96, 105, 222 Day, Lynda 63,222 Day, Noel 65, 105,183 Deets, Carol 62, 106, 183 DeJesus, Vionette 208 DeJesus, Wendy Delamar, Terry 94,208 Deleon, Norma 109,236 Delgado, Josephine 108 Delgado, Virginia 236 DeLira, Anita 63, 150,222 DeLira, Linda 150 Delmar, Jo 205 Demarest, Carolyn 183 Dennis, Dennis, Denton, Denton, Denton, Denton, Denton, Derrick, Derrick, errick, errick, eVlugt, Jeffery 208 eVlugt, Lisa 85,183 Richard 114, 116, 183 Barney 208 Kenneth 93 Jan 63, 96, 223 Joe 94, 183 Judy 63,96,97,109,183 Mark 26,62,77,84,86, 106,208 Scott 62, 106,237 Debbie Jerry 118 Kim 29,63,85, 108,208 Shirley 126,208 80, 84, 85, 88, 90, 91, Lori 183 Ramona 108 Carolyn 77, 183 Editorial Assistant Amy Hogge checks the quality of yearbook photos. Diserins, Judy 237 Divine, Wendy 62B, 150, 151,237 Divine, Wesley 118, 223 Dixon, Thomas 183 Doherty, Melody Donihoo, Kenny 62,107 Dooley, Julie 223 Dooley, Marlene 208 Dorner, Lisa 236 Dorothy, Margaret 96 Doyle, Tim 183 Drain, Laura 237 Draper, Kim Drummond, Debbie 237 Dryden, Kenneth 237 DuBois, Tonya 223 Ducote, Mike 208 Dudley, Dianna 85,100,183 Duke, David 208 Dunavant, Lisa 6 Dunbar, Sallian 183 Dunbar, Keith 121 Duncan, Annettra 223 Duncan, Sherry 183 Dunn, Larry 183 Dunphy, Joe 103, 183 DuPree, Tommy Duran, Gilbert 8, 28, 58, 89, 112, 113 Durden, Dianne 103,237 Duty, Lalen 184 66666 Eads, John 237 Earwood, Beth 75, 96, 208 Easley, Jerry 208 Eastwood, Marlo 223 Eaves, Carrie 184 Echols,Bill28,29,30,47,108,152, 153,184 Echols, Johnny 237 Eckley, Deborah 105,237 Eckley, Samantha 62, 62B, 107, 109,237 Edmiston, Brian 237 Edwards, Keith 237 Edwards, Martin 98, 184 Edwards, Shannon 63, 100,237 Edwards, Tami 237 Eikenbary, Rhonda 29, 63, 223 Eikenbary, Tina 29, 99, 109, 184, 303 Elisha, Jim 19, 112 Elizondo, Irma 208 Elizondo, Estella 237 Ellenberg, Gloria 96,223 Elliot, Andy 140, 223 INDEX 285 Ellis, Thomas 184 Elton, Dona 37,38,62,84,86, 106,223 Emmons, Danise 237 Emmrich, Sonja 79 English, Daniel 116 Enriguez, Manuel Ensley, Jimmy 184 Erwin, Kristy 208 Esparza, Elizabeth 95, 223 Esquivel, Rosie150, 184 Esquivel, Yolanda 150,208 Estes, David 184 Estes, Kevin 98 Estrello, Cynthia 15, 54, 62D, 223 Estrello, Lisa 150, 158,208 Freshman Class Editor Lisa Godsell looks over feature copy. Estrello, Prissy 24, 29, 63, 89, 208 Estrello, Teena 134, 237 Ethridge, Lisa 23, 29, 62, 88, 106,223 Eudy, Carlye 63,237 Eudy, Chris 184 Evrage, Mark 41, 47, 49, 140, 303 Exner, Roger 184 Eyre, Brian 184 Fain, Linda 9, 12, 27, 34, 38, 39, 44, 50, 62C, 108, 185 Fain, Ray 237 Faison, Gary 118, 208 Farlow, Greg 208 Farlow, Jeff 27, 29, 76, 77, 185 Farreill, Howard 121,237 Faunter, James 121, 132 Fears, William 208 Ferguson, Jeanann 23,62,68,100, 107,185 Ferguson, Kris 96, 223 Ferrell, Terry 208 F6-UCHTGV, Mark 120, 148, 174 286 iuotx Figueroa, Johnny Flack, Karen 29, 63, 223 Flanagan, Billy 121 Flanders, Jenny 63,88 Fletcher, Gary Flowers, Carl 79, 102, 103, 185 Flowers, Johnny 79, 108 Fore, Jackie, 62, 75, 107, 223 Forsyth, Kimberly 44, 126, 127 158 159 185 Fortenberry, Chris 29, 118,223 Foss, Daniel 62, 107 Foster, Jamie 104 Foster, Janna 88,223 Foster, Stephanie 208 Fraley, Thomas Franks, Stan 185 Frantz, Barbara 100 Frazier, Keith 136,237 Frazier, Nancy 26, 46, 185 Freeman, Shannon 26, 63, 8 French, David 209 Fuller, Andre 108, 223 Fuller, Ellen 26,171,303 Fuller, Sherry 96,223 Fulton, Crystal 85, 99, 303 Fulton, Denise 90,209 Furry, Donna 185 WW? Gaiman, Teresa 223 Galbraith, Sonia 70, 89, 171 Gamel, Eileen 89, 92, 96, 100 209 Gamino, Martin 29, 51, 99, 105 223 303 Gamino, Tony Gano, Lisa 29, 63, 223 Garcia, Roberto 223 Garmon, Teresa Garner, Johnny 98,185 Garner, Rocky Garner, Ronnie 118,223 Garner, Stoney 54, 55, 108 Garrison, Kenny 98,185 Garrison, Ricky 98,209 Garroutte, Katie 185 Gary, Jack 156 Garza Dennis109, 148,237 Garza, Jesse 55,118 Garza, Jose 14 Garza, Julie 209 Garza Mary 237 Gattis, Carole 53,209 Gattis, Lori 63, 237 Gaytan, Joyce 94,185 Sentry, Jerry 112, 185 45454 Eentry, Randy 103,237 Seurian, Shannon 16, 26, 30, 43, 63, 185 Han, Wiiber 5, 28, 80' 84' 86, 89' 210 Seyman, David 27, 60, 62, 106, 107, 185 Seyman, Jack 62,107,171 Seyman, Sherri 13, 62, 106,237 Shoston, Naylor 128, 129 Sibbons, Randy 209 Sibbons, Willie 98,209 Eifford, Brooks 105 Sifford, Chuck Eifford, Virgil Sladden, JR 224 Sladden, Randy 186 Slasscock, Dahlia 88,171 Sleason, Terri 90, 150, 151, 158,209 Slidewell, Tracy 33, 88, 90, 209 Sodsell, Lisa 29, 85, 90, 91, 209, 286 iodsell, Mark 7, 22, 29, 30, 42, 46, 47, 104, 148, 186 Sodwin, Michelle 62, 106,224 ioldston, Angie ionzales, Myrna 224 ionzales, Pola 99,224 ionzales, Ricky 118, 209 ionzales , Teresa 209 ioodman, Anthony 43, 48, 116, 186 ioodman, Julia 28, 63, 104,210 ioodrum, Gena 108, 224 ioodwin, Cynthia 24, 57,237 Goodwin, Michael 237 ioodwin, Tammy 224 iordon, Guy 102, 210, 216 iordon, Leslie 63,237 iorman, Teresa 224 irantham, Thomas 238 iraves, Jennifer 29, 63, 224 iraves, Michael 224 .raves, Russell iray, Deena 224 ireen, Greg 109 lreen, Roberta 63,95,150,151,224 ireene, David 186 iregory, Shawn 62C, 109,238 iriffin, Allen 121, 132 iriffin, Robbin 238 iriffin, Robin 89, 94, 209 iriffin, Tonja 29,60,62,94,106,186 riffith,Arvilla171 rimes, Tammy rizzle, Annette 18, 24, 28, 29, 52, 63, 205, 209 rubb, Kristi 18, 56,62, 107,238 uerra, Estella 97, 99, 186, 303 utierrez, Jaime 98, 186 62A, 77, 85, 85,90,91,103, Paul Danahy shared his ideas in writing the opening section copy. Halford, Debbie 72,86,90,91, 105,108,210 Hall, Bart 103, 238 Hall, Brad 210 Hall, Douglas 210 Hall, Skeeter 98, 103 Hall, Tania 88, 100, 144, 147, 205, 224 Halpin, Brenda 171 Halpin, Jerry 113 Ham, Karien 24, 29,63, 108,224 Ham, Sharien 63, 109,238 Hammond, Gail 210 Hammond, Joni 29, 54, 55, 225 Hammond, Mike 121, 136 Hammonds, Wade 102, 186 Hamcock, Greg 238 Hand, Elizabeth 109, 186 Hand, Melanie 238 Hand, Wendy 225 Hand, Wes 118, 225 Hanes, Terry 22, 29, 30, 40, 46, 51, 62A, 186 Hankins, David 238 Hanks, Jerry 225 Hardcastle, Tori 63, 90, 210 Hardin, Candy 89, 104,109, 150,238 Hargrove, Jan 29, 54, 55, 225 Hargrove, Mark Hargrove, Patricia 96,210 Harkins, Mark 238 Harrina, Vela Harrington, Gina 225 Dwana 94,210 Lawana 63,225 Letonia16,63,186 Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Mary 26, 90, 91, 94, 210, 293 Harris, Sharon 63,96,186 78, 99, 104, iivosx 287 X, 'X' , AX 2 , 1 l' ' ' ,fi l HoniS,Tooo 136,225 1 Win ooz, Mike 1 ti Harris, Tony 128, 129 lx fW ez, P 2, 104, 144, 145, 147, 233, 239 Harrison, Kimbra 238 i iw af' ern n ezgl? a 239 Harrison, Vela 109, 238 , n A ern nd ,Ros ry 239 Hofononmork 38, 76,77, 156,2 0 H r on ,Florlhda Hatten, Doug 29, 53, 90, 91, 122, H r Pa,,Norma 63, 86, 5,225 Hatten, Karen 27, 2 34, 0, 47, 52,15 ', He chl r, Gpandra , 162,186 , Hi V ,Teggi 29, 85, 92, ,63, 101, , N X Houon, snoron 24, 27, , 49, 91.276, 77, f xiao ,Miiglo 29,89,187 1, UV 152,153,155, 186 9 Q Xtfllbk Ilbmmy 84, 225 i . a Havener, Tina 186, 189 fx, 0 er, Don 26, 27, 45, 711186, 89, 7 , 18 ,187 Havens, Perry 136, 238 f 0 a, ' h o er, Lori 29, 42, 51, , 5,178 X Hawkins, Lisa 63, 225 ightower, Matt 210 1, XXX XX Hawkins, Marty 26, 27, 30,, 38 ,1'i, , 9, 113, 116, Hightower, Frtgger N X 'Q 187 1X T, 2 ,N ,W l,HillfAmy 65, 5, 105, 18 X Hawthorne, Danny 103 . ,Xxx my H4111 Debra 1511 Xt, 7 li Hearne, John 171 Q Hill, Tobin 2219 N ,,,,,,, X X 1, WB Heath, Tina 187 R, f i . Hillary, Evoni A ' f 41, Helm, Kurtis 103, 225 T Hines, Ronnag63, 94 8 f Helm, Kelly 98, 187 l ' Hobbs, LiZ 8,1104, 71 f Il Helms, Laurie 29, 63, 108, 2250 ogge, Amy 7, 38 62, 861,891 ,91, Henderson,Bobby18,103,210 ,T XX , 187 , l l ' X Houge Joel , 14:-1,225 L W --Trac 239 j g l 1 N in ' 150,'151,XL61,i123 fj Holcomb, T avis187 l Y A Holder, i dy 63, 89, 210 X V7 Hollins, La ren 239 1 7 Hollins, La - ri 239 , 1 Holloway, Lgernice 239 O lqlolloway, Gavid 98, 187 HXoIIoway,.lbhn118,225' Hot, Bryan 98,187 X Holt n, Greg 8,171 i ,,,,,,. 1 Holtzl' law, Do a 29, 63 86, 225 Photographer' Doug Hatten fakes time out of his busy schedule to 'wood any 18 smilefor the q J Y Od' J Cob 7 fig ,l Hoo r Veena 97, 210 Hendelsoni Cathy 225 7 7,1 I X77 j fi Hooper, Denise 63,225 Henderson, DeeAnna 187 ,flame 5, L if 7 ' Horton' Diane 239 Henderson, Elaine 13, 62, 628, 107, 187 Horton' Douglas Henderson, Jimmy 238 ,T Hortonvl-ee136 HenderSOn1VeIe 238 5 Horton, Shane 109, 121,239 Hendricks, Darren 225 A HOSe'JanqeS128 Hendrix, John 132, 133, 238 HOughYTOdd1O3'239 Hendnx,Rebecca29,63,225 I HOuSevDebra21O Henley, Clerk 210 House, Mark 98,187 H9Vll9Y1M3VC 38, 210 Householder, Rennessa 29,108,210 l'l9VlVY1lVl'Cl0'3el1211128 Houston, Connie 171 l'l9f1S0Vl1D3mOVl 239 Houston, Samantha 158, 225 Henson, Wendy 97, 210 Houston, snoiiyo 24, 26, 77, 108, 188 H9VVl3Vld9Z1Alb9VT 56, 121 Houzvicka, Jerry 26, 29, 85, 89, 104,188 Hernandez, Bella 225 Howard' Janice 4, 171 Hernandez, Lisa 26,29,63,85,104,187 Howard, Wes 239 288 INDEX Howell, Mary 225 Howell, Spencer 225 Howle, Melinda 210 Hudson, Angie 210 Hudson, Kathy Hudson, Larry 119, 136, 171 Huerta, Debbie 239 Hughes, Darleen 63, 188, 199 Hughes, Ronald 188 Hughes, Steve'188 Hunter, Jack 239 66666 Ingram, Tony 103 Inman, Dana 63,239 Irwin, Kaye 171 7777? Jackson, Billy 112 Jackson, Dewrell 74, Jackson, Jeff 29, 210 Jackson, Jeff 89, 210 Jackson, Keith 121, 132 Jackson, Jackson, Lela Jackson, Mike 132 Jackson, Tonya 239 Jacobs, Jacobs, Jacobs, James, James, James, James, Lance 114,1 Monica 225 80,116,188 Lawrence 128 16,148,188 Scott 112, 148, 149 Brenda 29,108,152,153,155,210 Cedrick121, Dede 131 132 Kenneth 98,210 Johnson, Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson Johnson Johnson, Carolyn 74, 95 Charles 29,108,210 David 226 Goree 123, 171 ,Jannes 63,226 Karen 29, 63, 226 Linda 97, 104, 108, 188 Sarah 171 Sareatha 100, 188 Shirley 63 Steven 109, 121, 148,239 Wesley Johnston, Scott 136 Joiner, Sue 24, 29, 37, 38, 55, 59, 92, Jones, Beverly 33, 171 Jones, Charles 188 Jones, Dorthea 134,239 Jones, Elaine 84, 100, 109,239 Jones, Hope 88,239 219,226 ,,,--u-1' I Junior Scott Smithey and Senior Kenny Merle printed picture James, Kevin 17, 24, 25, 26, 27, 29, 30, 38, 39, 40, 45, 50,62,78,152,153, 154,155,188 James, Robert 121 Jarman, Annette Jay, Melissa 105, 219, 225, 227 Jeffrey, Kim 28, 94, 100 the annual. Jones, Jeffrey 140, 142 Jones, John 226 Jones, Lane 188, 281 Jones, Lyndora 239 Jones Michelle Jones Monica Jones Robert 116, 188 Jensen, Jensen, Jeffrey, Sharon 28, 29, 86 Jensen, Cindy 239 Dana 94, 99, 188 Steve 226 estis, Charlie 121, 239 eter, Jeri 28, 29, 104, 108, 205, 210, 215 eter, Kevin eter, V ince 118,226 eter, Yvonne 161, 239 iminez, Raul 118,210 ohnson, Beatrice ohnson, Bertha 63,96 Jones, Shannon 5, 23, 29, Jones, Starla 188 Jones, Steve 105, 136 Jones, Trisha 171 Jordan, Richard Jorden, Sharon 239 Joyner, Sharon 171 Jubera, Martina 239 Judi, Sarah 100, 188 Judie, Daren Juneau, Jon 29,108,226 52, 53,62C, 100,210 INDE s for X 289 - 7 --- V 66666 Kaes, Mike 226 Karch, David 62, 107 Kay, Cindy 24, 26, 27, 39, 45, 63, 69, 90, 91, 189, 284 Kay, Karen 24, 105,239 Keeton, Bobby 26, 29, 39, 40, 41, 46, 76, 77, 177, 189 Keller, Danny 152, 153, 226 Keller, Lynne 28, 29, 50, 63, 189 Keltner, David 108, 187 Kendall, David 108, 211, 303 Kendall, Shannon 109, 239 Kendrick, Jason 38, 54, 128,129, 136,226 Kennedy, Bobby 40, 41, 42, 189 Kennedy, David 140, 143,226 Kephart, Debbie 63, 105,211 Key, Barbara 240 Kile, Susan Kill, Susan 211 King, Bart 29, 98, 206, 211 King, Joni 89, 105 King, J. R. 211 King, Lisa 63,240 Kinney, Debby105, 109,226 Kinsey, Deenda 144,240 Kirby, Amy 96, 189 Kirby, Paul 96 Kirkpatrick, Connie 27, 45, 62, 189,282 Kiser, Kim 96,189 Kitties, Chris 62 Knapp, Curtis 62, 106,240 Knight, Sonja 226 Kocher, Vanessa 211 Koons, Lynne 63,108,211 Korioth, Margaret 171,303 Kroeger, Dell 102,211 Kroeger, Penny 190 Kurtz, Barbara 171 ZZZZZ Labhart, Patricia 62 Lacater, Steve Lacaze, Michelle 226 Lafon, Kathy 240 Laminack, Sue 100 Lancaster, Robert 62, 106, 10 Lande, James Landrum, Kaye 2, 85, 172 Langley, J. L. 96, 190 Langston, Rodney 226 Lantz, David 97, 190 Lara, Pauline 109 290 INDEX 84, 86, 90, 91, 92, 106, 7, 190 While waiting in line for their pages to be checked, Diane Whitfi senior class editor, and Valerie Davis, index organizer, hope that fe' mistakes will be found. Laramore, Stephen 226 LaRoe, Allison 211 Lasater, Steve 109 Laster, Anglea 95 Latham, Lori 77, 108, 177, 190 Lattimore, Morsie 89, 99, 140, 143,303 Lauterdale, Angela 190 Lauterdale, Sharon Ann 240 Lauterdale, Sandra 226 Lawson, Jerry 240 Lawson, Ken 86, 136, 139,211 Lay, Barbara 226 Lay, Leonard 226 Lee, Victor 102, 226 Lee, Greg 116, 122 Lee, Vince 117 Leeman, Diane 105, 172 LeBrecht, Mary 81,211 Lee, Robert 211 Legg, Inez 28 Leigh, Terri 240 Lemons, Kevin 117,211 LeNoir, Wilma 90, 91, 172, 284 Leuschner, Sherry 88, 96, 226 Lewis, Brenda 63, 108, 190 Lewis, Jim 119, 132, 172 Lewis, Rhonda 172 Lewis, Rita 172 Lewis, Ronald 62,106,211 Limbaugh, Lynn Lincoln, Ricky 110, 122, 124 Lindsay, Michael 226 Lipman, Allan 240 Lipsey, Ricky 116 Little, Brian 211 Little, Lisa 212 Littlefield, Tom 226 Littlefield, Tony 104 Littlejohn, Laura 51, 62, 65, 105, 106,226 .ittlejohn, Wendell 240 -iu,Jenn-Yuan117,136,139,190,210 -ivingston, Ronny 86, 136, 139, 226 ,omax, Autherine 83, 160, 161,240 tomax, Cleveland .ong, Lora 96,226 .ong, Montricia 85, 100, 190 .ong, Wayne 98 .ongoria, Oscar 121 .ookingbill, Mary 240 .ove, Maria 240 .ove, Yolanda .oveless, Jerry 103, 190 .ovell, Gina 10, 90, 91, 102, 212, 292 -owe, Deborah 190 .owery, Mary 212 .owrie, Scott 11, 24, 26, 29, 81, 85, 108, 153, 212 -ozana, Tammy 240 ,uckey, Antony -ulie, Llerna -uton, Angela 26, 62, 84, 86, 88, 106, 212 -uton, Lauretta 63, 240 .uttrell, Carole 63, 172 -ynch, Mike 21, 50, 70, 148, 190 ,ytIe, Landee 62, 92,94, 105, 107,190 JlcBride, Chris hile looking through a yearbook manual, faculty editor Shannon anton decides on the layout style, cBride, Vickie 144, 161, 213 cCallum, Kyle 213 cCartney, Charlotte 15, 55, 63, 227 cCleveland, Cedrick 132, 133 cCleveland, Karen 126, 190 Cleveland, Lachunda 131 Clure, Richard 128,227 Clure, Linda 109, 241 Clure, Misty 241 McCommas, Patricia 29, 52, 62, 62C, 85, 88, 213 McCommas, Sheri 29, 144, 145,227 McDaniel, Anthony 122 McDaniel, David 102 McDonald, Helen 9, 92, 173 McDonald, Scotty 213 McDonald, William 140 McDowell, Darryl 128 McDowell, Joanne 97,213 McElmon, Barbara 94, 173 McElvain, Dorothy 134, 135, 161, 173 McGee, David 114, 117, 213 McGee, Gina 227 McGee, Joey 56,57, 121,241 McGencey, Karetha 144, 145,241 McGensey, LaJoyce 131,227 McGill, Toshla 62,106,241 McGowan, Bobbie 102 McKinney, Clay 62,107 McKinney, Dawn 19, 24, 26, 28, 31, 38, 48, 90, 91, 108,112,144,147,190,298 McKinney, Shirley 33,173 McMullen, Gerald 173 McNeary, Michael 60 McNeill, Marie 97,190 McNight, Buddy 109, 121 McPherson, Dianne 213 McPherson, Heather 241 McWhirter, Billy 241 McWhirter, Julie 94,191 McWilliams, Cynthia 241 McWilliams, Denny 213 McWilliams, Jamie 109, 241 Macias, Morrell 191 Mack, Laurinda 94,212 Mackey, Ann 126, 172 Mackin, Gene 97,172,300 Mahan, Tom 102 Malone, Larry 74, 219 Malone, Sharon 63,212 Malone, Sheila 63,226 Manley, Lorie 96 Manely, Mary Leigh 172 Mantooth, Diana 226 Mardis, Stephanie 62C, 240, 244 Maricle, Julie 240 Maroney, Karen 61,227 Marsh, Lisa Martin, Lisa 212 Martinez, Diana 63,108,227 Martinez, Jesus 62,107 Martinez, Norma 63,191 Martinez, John 241 Martinez, Raul 44 Massey, Robin 241 INDEX 291 'UW Junior class editor Gina Lovell also helped with the Academic section. Mata, Roy 118, 212 Mathis, Glenda 57, 62, 241 Matteson, Kathy 109 Mayberry, Deborah 227 Mayberry, Glenn 212 Mayhew, Michael 85, 88, 90, 91, 104, 191 Maynord, Ken Mayo, Beverly 108,212 Mead, Clint 121, 241 Meazle, Donna 16, 28, 29, 32, 35, 63, 78, 95, 191 Meazle, Martha 172 Meazle, Sheila 29, 54, 55, 63, 227 Medina, Pedro Medina, Gloria Meeker, Dortha 241 Meeks, Nancy 96, 191 Mejorado, Ana 63,227 Melton, Robert 29, 191 Melton, Teresa 100, 241 Mendez, Irene 241 Mendez, Martina 94,191 Merkel, Don 65,73, 105,241 Merle, Kenny 191, 289 Messick, Melissa 33, 85, 88, 90, 212 Messick, Shawn 191 Miller, Allen 172 Miller, Bubba 98,212 Miller, Carla 212 Miller, Kelley 26, 62, 73, 84, 86, 89, 105, 106, 212 Miller, Kevin 148, 149 Miller, Michelle 62,106 Miller, Paula 3,26,62,84,86,88, 106,212 Miller, Sally 24,241 Miller, Susan 212 Miller, Tina 48, 126, 127, 158, 159 Mills, Brad 98,191 Mills, Dean 108 Mills, Mary 227 Millsap, Mary Lou 94,172 Millsap, Mike 36, 52, 99, 212, 303 292 INDEX Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Donna 105, 191 Keith 116, 213 Lisa 241 Wanda 172 Mitchell, ,Wes 40, 136, 137, 139, 191 Mocha, Denise 62, 106,240 Montgomery, Lisa 241 Montgomery, Rondi 4, 29, 51, 69, 191 Moore Dewayne136, 137, 138,228 Moore, Johnetta 126, 191 Moore, Joyce 228 Moore Mike Moore, Randy 29, 98, 213 Moore Robin 62,86,106,191 Moore Ronnie 118, 228 Morehead, Mike 241 Moreno, Denise 108,227 Morgan, Jamie 29,63,86, 108,228 Morgan, Marcia 228 Mormon, Dewayne 228 Morneault, Denise Morneault, Michele 150, 158, 192 Morris, Cheryl 109 Morris, John 172 Morris, Kevin 62, 106,213 Morrison, Cory 4, 29, 40, 47, 49, 69, 192 Morrison, Troy 109, 148 Moseley, Sharon 241 Moss, Brad 5, 7, 22, 24, 26, 28, 29, 35, 38, 39, 40, 59 62A,77,108,192 Mowery, Cliff 166, 167 Moyle, Mark 98,213 Mueller, Jeff Mulkey, Dale 172 Muller, Ralph 213 Muller, Victor Mullins, Barbara 173 Munson, Robby Murphy, George 121 Murphy, Gerald 173 Murphy, Jana 63,105,228 Murphey, Judy 173 M hy, Steve iviurphy, Tamera 90,213 Murray, Mary 173 Myers, Janet 62B, 241 Myers, Scott 62, 107, 213 05050160 Nabors, Ben 108,213 Nailler, Danny 136 Nall, Mitchell 121, 241 Nall, Phyllis 12, 24, 29, 108, 219,228 Nash, Donna 241 Nations, Sheri 192 Neal, Beverly 109, 192 Neely, Kelly 241 Neely, Pat 213 Nelson, Belinda 7,109,134,135 Neugin, Jerry 98 Neuville, Lorrie 63,228 Nevarez, Roy 26, 29, 30, 47, 49, 51, 78, 89, 112, 192 New, Lee 38, 54, 55, 118, 228 Newberry, Ken 109,241 Newsom, Timmy 213 Newsom, Jana 150 Nichols, Kathy 15, 54, 620, 228 Nicholson, Brad 29,30,40,42,78,136,137,138,139, 192 Niemeyer, Carla 228 Nitcholas, Tony 241 itcholas, Troy 103,228 ittler, Lesley 24, 25, 28, 29, 79, 92, 105, 108, 152, 219,228 Nixon, Dawn 241 carefully checks for accuracy on her pages. n Kathy 152,241 Shannon 29, 63, 228 Angel 213 Angela 150,241 William Kathy 241 Kandy 109,241 Deborah 173 00000 Kyle 157, 213 Debra 241 Dennis 173 ,Terri 229 Karen 86, 100,241 John 62, 107 Mary Harris, serving as one of the Academic section coor- Oliver, Kathy Oliver, Ron 229 O'Neil, Robert Ontiveros, Estella 213 Ormand, Desiree 95, 192 Ortegon, Nancy Ortiz, Cindy 63,213 Oswald, Jeff 40, 115, 117, 140, 192 Owen, Perry 98, 104, 193 Owens, Lisa 100, 192 M!!! Padgett, Gary Padilla, Ernie 118, 229 Page, Dana 213 Page, Lori 131,213 Painter, Craig 148, 241 Palmer, David 97, 193 Paramo, Armando Parbles, Michael 242 Paredez, Griselda 193 Parish, Susan 193 Parker, Joy 27, 173 Parker, Rachel 62, 92, 106, 109, 193 Parrent, Cheryl 63, 229 Parriette, Russell 105 Partain, Donna 63,229 Parton, Alice 96,213 Parton, Danny Patterson, Chuck 118, 242 Patterson, Kelly 121, 132 Patterson, Stephen 148, 229 Patton, Beverly 12, 24, 25, 26, 28,29 51,59,62C,94, 177,193 Patton, Brian 15, 24, 62, 75, 106,242 Pavey, Judi 62, 84, 86, 107, 213 Payne, Lori 4 Nancy 173 Payne, Payne, Sandy 105,242 Peace, Bill 121 Peacock, Joel 103, 242 Peacock, Steve 103, 213 Pecina, Maria 229 Peden, David Pegue, Kathy Pendauirs, Paula 229 Peoples, Carolyn 29, 63, 108,229 Pepper, Harrell 242 A Perchalla, Sandy 213 Perchalla, Vicki 213 Perez, Pete Petty, Karrie 213 Petty, Vickie 242 Phillips, Donnet 28, 29, 84, 213 ,31, 34, 47, 50, INDEX 293 ized the pages for football. Phillips, Jack Pickard, Dana 28, 88, 90, 91, 150, 213, 283 Pickard, Penny 242 Pickett, Sheila 63, 109,242 Pickron, Jerry 213 Pierce, Billy 91 Pierce, Susan 213 Pike, Steven 213 Pilholski, Kathy Pittsinger, Vickie 95, 229 Pizzillo, Angela 29,214 Pizzillo, James 193 Pizzillo, Robert 118 Junior Roger Rozell served on the Athletic section where he organ- M. Poe, Carol 242 1 Poole, Danny 214 r- Poole, Donna WW! Pursell, Greg 229 Putteet, Kimberly 219,229 9579? Quarrels, Robert Quinn, Donna 63,100,242 'VVVVL Radford, Tod Radican, Teresa 62C, 242 Ramirez, Andv Ramirez, Mark 62,106,193 Ramirez, Sylvia 131, 158,229 Ranagan, Billy Randall, Greg Raney, Brad 102, 103,180,193 Ray, Willie 214 Rebstock, Jim 88, 105,214 Recer, Kevin 117,214 Recer, Lisa 16, 44, 193 Redd, Susie Redford, Joanna 89,214 Reed, Randall 49, 85, 95, 193 Reed, Rene 26, 36, 47, 158, 193, 303 Reese, Darrell 115, 116, 140, 141, 142 Reese, Gloria 193 Reeves, Alison 62D, 229 Reeves, Anthony 128, 242 Reeves, Dhana 19, 28, 29,89, 112,214 Reitz, Randy P00VeYrJ0e1O4'136 f Renard, Rhonda 95,214 Porter, Lori 28, X7 l 1 M-Reneau Angie Poteet, Kyle 103 53990, Lisa 63' 229 Potter' Clay 103 , H440 511 entz, Connie 29, 63, 229 R ii B if 29 6 U? ' Owe 1 QC ' S111 , Reyna,Victor214 Powell, Chefl I Q 6, I Rice, Larry Powell, Cheryce 242 RiCeYLmda194 Powell, Ben Powell, Larry 193 Prater, Donna 63, 193 7 Price, Ann 144, 150, 173 Price, Beverly 75, 96, 214 06 Rich, Ricky 98, 194 Richard, Kyra 26, 29, 30, 38, 44, 62B, 6 91, 92, 99, 102, 106, 194, 296 2, 68, 77, 90 A A Richardson, Alix 62, 107 P9091 K?'111 214 Richardson, Cynthia 242 P10919 CNY 631 242 Richardson Delbert 136, 138,214 Propsfi 50011 551 1181229 Richardson Derek 15, 62, 106, 136,242 Pruitt, Rylan 117,214 Richardson Mark Pryor, Cindy 242 Pryor, Lisa 100,242 Pryor, Venus 95 Pugh, Nita 242 Pursel, Gary 140, 143, 214 Pursel, Randy 140, 143 294 INDEX Richardson Kim 300 Ricker, Dav1d 85, 194 Ridge, Pamela 194 Ridge, Tyrone 132 Rigsby, Rodney 148 Riley, Carla 28, 29, 49, 108, 194 OSS Riley, Jackie 214 44444 Riley, Jeff 108, 229 Riley, Marie 242 Rily, Travis 103 Rios, Cindy 214 Roach, Cathy 214 Roan, Gayla 15, 29, 54, 62D, 229 Roberson, Kay 94, 194 Roberts, Debbie 242 Robertson, Tammy 97,214 Robinson, Carol Robinson, Chad 194 Robinson, Darrell 121 Robinson, Melvin 48,80,113,115,116,122,125,194 Rockwell, Kevin 242 Rodgers, Belinda 229 Rodgers, Pam 214 odriquez, San Juana 95,194 ogers, David 62 ogers, Jim 148 ogers, Misty 63, 194 ogers, ogers, Randy 242 Reagan 103 ogers, Rose 63,109,214 ogus, David 107 oland, David omenger, Glen omero, Manuel 242 ominger, Joyclyn D. 109,242 omine, Tina 29, 96, 109. 194 ondeau, Charlie 26, 29, 38, 40, 81, 90, 91, 108, 194 Rose, Donnie 62,75, 106,235,242 ose James 229 ose Micki 55 ose Ricki 7, 22, 29, 40, 41, 49, 50, 60, 62A, 78, 194 oss Kellye 229 Kristi 62C, 109, 242 Sadler, Cathy 243 Saldana, Tony 148, 149 Saldivar, Joe Sams, Bubba 195 Sanchez, Manuel 214 Sander, Geneva 96,230 Sander, Jimmy 96,214 Santos, Jesus G. Sanuy, Tracy 68,195 Sartin, Kathy 62,243 Sartvvell, Colleen Scales, Alicia 108, 214 Scarborough, Nita 100, 195 Freshman Steve Scott awaits a photo assignment, Schello, Tracy 214 Scherck. Sheryl 28, 94, 214 Schnedler, Brian 136, 139, 214 Schneider, Mike 148, 149, 230 Schrader, Kent Schreiber, Kevin 84, 103 Scott, Amy 195 oss, Lauri 84, 88 oth, Brian 4, 19,53, 140,142,214 owe, Laurrie 96, 194 owland, Angie 33, 35, 40, 41, 42, 152, 153, 154, 155 ozell, Roger 26, 52, 74, 90, 91, 116, 214, 294 uic, Mary 96,229 unnels, Renee 29, 31, 52, 53, 62C, 85, 214 ushing,Jett195 Scott, Jon 148, 230 Scott, Lori 96, 100, 195 Scott, Marilyn 95,126,127,195 Scott, Steve 295 Seaton, David 108, 195 Seay, Keith 18, 214 Self, Jill Shaddox,Cliff7, 112,117,14O, 142,195 ussell, Alesha 62C, 240,242 ussell, Beth 242 ussell, Brenda 229 ussell, Danny 57,62,106, 121,242 ussell, Ginger 62,106,229 ussell, Kellie 242 ussell, Roy123, 174 uthertord, Cindy 242 utledge, Renee 134,243 Shaddox, Greg 98, 117,140 Sharber, Tasha 243 Dwaine 243 Sharp, Sharp, Penni 214 Rhonda 102, 243 Sharp, Sharp, Terry 95,214 Shaver, Leah 215 Shaw, Sherry Scheckells, Paula 230 INDEX 295 Shepherd, Wayne 195 Shields, Tamara 89,243 Shirley, Tangonyika 215 Short, Paula 26,126,215 Shotwell, Chris 121, 136,243 Shutfler, Ricky Shupe, Deborah 243 Sides, Jadona 62D, 88, 230 Sifford, Tim Sikes, Lisa 29, 108,230 Silva, Mary 243 Simmons, DeeAnna 61, 62, 90, 91, 92, 106, 192, 195 Simmons, Greg 102 Simpson, Carrie 9, 174 Simpson, Deborah 5, 21, 24, 25, 26, 29, 38 Simpson, Jill 62, 106, 108, 230 Siragusa, Joe 215 Sively, Tracey 215 Slagle, Renay 95,215 Slaton, Gary 230 Sloan, Elaine 26,174 Smelley, Tammy 74,97, 104,195 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Allan 215 Brenda 100,243 Charles 98, 174 Chris 117 John 90,215 Laura 215 Michele 63, 129,230 Rex108, 118,230 Robin 29,45,103,195 Stacy 230 Teresa 24, 28, 56, 62C, 89, 243 Smith, Tracy 29, 52, 53, 62C, 89, 215 Smith, Tonya 19, 29 Smith, Wes 116, 195 Smithey, Scott 3, 74, 90, 91, 116, 289 Smolka, Amie 174 Smolka, Gina 29, 63, 85, 90, 91, 96, 205, 215 Sneed, Mark 70, 89, 195 Solis, Tony Solmer, Lori 13, 6213, 62,86, 107, 243 Speake, Grant 52, 53, 114, 117, 140 Spence, Rizpah 24,25, 26,28,29,63,85,86, 108,215 Spencer, Vicki 215 Spharler, Chrelle 96,102,215 Spicer, Charlie 215 Spicer, Laura 243 Spradlin, Sue 26,29, 103,215 Sprong, Michael 195 Staats, Beth 243 Staats, Renna 26, 88, 94, 196 Stanley, John 156 Stanton, Shannon 26, 29, 63, 85, 90, 91, 215, 291 Staples, Keith 56, 57, 121,233,244 296 INDEX Staples, Kevin 117, 196 Staring, Karen 174 Stephens, Eric 62, 62l3, 106,216 Stephens, Lisa 244 Stephens, Ricky 109, 148,244 Stevens, Jimmy 108, 230 Stewart, Cindy 21, 29, 63, 230 Stewart, Dwight 196 Stewart, Jay 157 Stewart, Woody 118,244 Stockdale, Leslie 24, 63, 89, 244 Stokes, Robert 230 Stone, Mark 118, 230 Stone, Steve 98,216 Stonum, Floyd 97 Stottlemyer, Jeff 244 Stottlemyer, Robert 62, 107,216 Strange, James 117, 140, 141, 196 Strange, Jeff 54, 118,230 Stranch, Tina 244 Strickland, Jeffrey 105 Strickland, Lisa 244 Strother, Darla 65,105,244 Stroud, Jeff 69, 85, 196 Stuart, Jay Stuart, Kevin 118 Sumerlin, Renee 174 Sumners, Russell 103,244 Sustaire, Chris 88 Sutton, Kenny 148 far 'W' Serving as one of the Academic section coordinators, senior Kyr Richard held the job of making sure all clubs had their picture made. Swanzy, Roger 26, 38, 89, 92 Swanzy, Scott 118,230 Swindle, Brian 45, 50, 51, 196 Syczueuk, Angie 216 Szarszewski, Jimmy 196 Talbott, Mike Tamborello, Vicki 26, 28, 63, 104, 196 Tara, Pauline latom, Lisa 29, 63, 85 Tatum, Leon 118, 230 Vaulton, Denise 109,244 'aulton, Pamela 216 avares, Melissa 62, 62B, 107,216 avares, Mike 244 awwater, Carmen 134, 244 aylor, Andrea 105, 109,244 aylor, Annette aylor, Billie 216 aylor, Gary 121 aylor, Franky 244 aylor, Jerry 79, 102, 103,196 aylor Kyle 196 aylor Oletha 'aylor Ray136,138,139,196 Thurman, Sherri 211, 216 Tillman, Robert Timmons, Sam 216 Timmons, Sheri 96, 230 Tinsley, Danny Tipton, Sherri 63, 230 Tittle, Debbie 230 Tobheart, Patricia 106 Tony, Billy 216 Toppings, Tammy 94, 196 Townsend, Lisa 88, 100, 144, 147, 230 Trammell, Sheila 13, 62, 62C, 107,245 Traylor, Teena 24, 25, 29, 108,230 Trevino, George 97, 197 Trevino, James 132, 245 Trimmier, Mark 197 Tucker, Eddye 168, 175 Tullos, Leesa 96,216 ophomore class editor Donna Williams types the copy for the final eadline. aylor, Ron 44,72, 108,196 easley, Deborah 174 erninu, Rena 244 errell, Scott 104, 108,244 errell, Lynda 63, 108, 196, 209 erry, Corrie 96, 216 erry, Richard 118, 140, 142,230 hetford, Larry 118 hierfelder, Sandra 63, 194, 196 homas, Danny 12, 62B, 62,90, 106, 216, 300 homas,John117, 140,216 homas, Judy 96,175 homas, Sherrie homas,Terrie109, 161,230 hompson, Don 4, 98, 175 hompson, Judy 109, 150 hompson, Karen 244 hompson, Ronald 29, 92, 96 hompson, Vince 216 hornton, Angie 109 Turley, Robert 121, 245 Turner Charles 113, 115,1 Turner, Cindy 109 Turner, Esther 175 Turner Jeanette 6,216 Turner Kent 120, 136 Turner Mark 62,107,216 Turner Turner Michael 103 , Tonya 89,100,217 Twomey, Cyndi 230 Twyford, Stacey 245 Tyler, Cindy 245 Tyle, Michael 96 Tyler, Sheri 217 Tyson, Aquilla 230 00000 Valle, Melanie 150 Valle, Tony 104, 136, 217 Vander Vlies, Ed 95,197 Van Horn, Paula 217 Varley, Ronald 175 Vatin, Kenneth 117, 197 Vaughan, Pamela 29, 60, 62, 106,197 Velez, Pearl Venable, Sheri 30, 61, 62B, 62, 107, 197 Venz, Jason 217 Verrette, Kenneth 197 Vice, Stan 197 Vick, Russell Voorhees, Vicki 109,245 Wacunas, Dwayne 97,217 16,140,197 7 , Wade, Kent 26, 62, 104, 197 Wade, Pam 62,86, 107,230 Wade, Ricky 245 Wade, Wynona 230 Wagner, Denise 29, 53, 85, 217 Wagstaff, Mark 88, 128, 175 Wahz, Jeff 102 Wakefield, Roger 52, 53, 116, 140, Walker, Bobby 128, 129,217 Walker, Carla 7, 109,231 Walker, Chris 128 Walker, Lisa 217 Walker, Rance 122, 124 Russell 245 Walker, Wallace, Mary 197 Wallace, Ray Walls, Johnny 121, 245 Walls, Norris Walsh, Brad 217 Walsh, Debra 63, 231 Walts, Sherry 96, 197 Warren, Mark 106, 197 Warren, Robert 62 Washburn, Cindy 29, 85, 231 Washburn, Daniel 90, 91, 98, 197 Washington, Bernard 117 Washington, Darrell 118 Frank 132 George120, 132,175 Washington, Washington, Watkins, Alicia 217 Watkins, Colleen 245 Watson, Paula 62B, 62, 107,245 i , l Sports staffer Dawn McKinney finishes last m l deadline nears. i i Watson, Toni 62, 63, 84, 217 Weathersbee, Eric 109, 245 , Weaver, Donna 217 Webb, Beverly 231 Webb, Juli 62, 77, 92, 97, 106, 197 l Webb, Regina 245 l i 298 INDEX p1 LLL LL 141, 217 inute details as the Welborn, Mary 9, 86 Welch, James 96,217 Wells, Lisa 231 West, Callie 79,217 West, Lynne 109, 245 Westing, Tony 217 Wheelock, Brenda 100, 170, 175 Whisenhunt, Cheryl 29, 62, 63, 231 Whisenhunt, Patsy 245 White, Billy White, Darren 231 White, Ken 13, 62B, 62, 90, 107, 197 White, Susan 89,108,217 White, Tammy 109 Vicki 26, 29, 35, 40, 41, 97, 198 Whitesell, Kelly 30,62B,62,95, 107,198 Whitfill, Diane 26, 27, 45, 90, 91,94, 198, Whitfill, Dueton 6, 175, 303 Whitley, Tammy 231 Whitt, Amy 198 Whitt, Larry 140, 143 Whitt, Mark 198 Wideman, Kim Widmer, Chris 198 Wigley, Carla 109,245 Wilcoxson, Lana 231 Wilkerson, Chip 108, 117,217 White, Williams, Williams, Blair 29,98,163 290 Donna 62, 88, 90, 91, 105, 106, 217, 297 Williams, Eddy 108, 217 Williams, Gary 217 Williams, Jan 24,175 Williams, Janice Williams Jeff Williams Keith 4,115,116,140, 141,143,198 Williams Larry 119, 175 Williams, Margaret 36, 37, 99, 109, 198,303 Williams, Mike 102,217 Williams, Saundra 96, 198 Williams, Tiffany 63, 105,245 Williams, Wayne 4, 29, 40, 198 Williams, Yolanda 245 Williford Chris 231 Willis, Christopher Willis, Deena 26, 29, 94, 198 Willis, John 86,108,231 Willis, Karen 89,109,245 Willis, Michael 115, 116 Willis, Norris 121 Wilson, Billy 121, 132 Wilson, David 62 Wilson, Eric 136, 137,245 Wilson, James 98,245 Wilson, Jan 26, 30, 36, 47, 48, 9 Wilson, Jimmy 163 9, 198,303 Wilson, Judy 63, 92, 217 yw Wilson, Kurt 57, 121, 245 Wilson, LaDonna 92, 198 Yandry, Cheryl 245 Wilson, Linda 131, 158, 175 Yahdry, Laura Wilson, Melody 38, 57, 62C, 109,245 Yanez, Linda 231 Wilson, Michelle 62, 106 Yarborough, Shalene 199 Wilson, Rhonda 63,231 Yarbrough, Grant 121, 245 Wilson, Ricky 62, 107 YOrk, Mark Wilson, Ronnie 29,118, 136,231 Wilson, Terri 26, 28, 104, 144, 145, 146, 158, 159, 217 7 Wilson, Wana 13, 29, 99, 104, 217, 303 0 Smeg! 4 0 of 697. 7 'lf K flip J lg ffa- vw UPI-by 74 X5 7071 if fb 12 0 ,A C 5 Svc, 7 ', OU HJ, Lmmffg Q LS DJ Ga, V Q y Q55 Oc foci? v , I I x I LCUC Eupplying art work for the annual, Jimmy Crawford spends many TCA ours at the drawing board. 7 Wiseman, Kevin 'VVitt, Brenda 198 itt, Thomas olfe, Danny 217 omack, Kristi 26, 95, 15 omack, Rusty 118,245 ood, Ronda 245 ood, Tina 97,109,217 oods, Riley 198 oods, Shelly 63,245 Woolly, Loy 175, 301 Wornick, Tommy 109 Wornick, Juanita 86,217 Worrell, Norma 27, 60, 62, Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright, ,Arlando 199 Billy 217 James Linda 93, 175 Marion ,Teri 97, 217 Tony 103 Wes 104,217 Wrisner, Anthony 101, 23 Wyatt, Patty 26, 27, 36, 4 Wyrick, Keith 245 Wyrick, Steve 136 2,155,217 1 6, 94, 99, 199, 303 First year staffer Billy Pierce works on a picture for the freshman 84 86 106 198 classsection. INDEX 299 -aaa,-, Sl - g ' se- ,- 1 --5... In order to make the theme, Making a Good Thing Better fit the 1980-1981 Owl's Nest, a break in tradition from former yearbooks had to be made. Along with changing the division page titles, student and teacher interviews and various forms of graphic designs were added. The Owl's Nest '81 was designed and produced by Garland High School under the direction of Mrs. Wilma LeNoir. Acie Mitchell of Taylor Publishing Company served as the school's representative. The production of the Owl's Nest '81 began in July of '80 with the final deadline in February of '81 and concluded with the delivery and distribution in early May. The book's dimension was chosen as the stan- dard high school size of 71V4x10V2. The cover of the book is a special design, using durolith with the pro- cessing of four-color photographs on a background of 30 percent yellow ochre. The tooled line is a point size of four in 100 percent yellow ochre. Body type is set in 10 point News Gothic throughout the book. Captions are set in eight point type. Headlines are 300 CLOSING ': ff-if set in Catalina Script using 36 point, 30 point and 24 point type. A four column mosaic layout was used for the spread design. Graphic effects include using percentages of ochre yellow on the cover, end- sheets, and opening. The Popularity Ball section was reversed. Art work was prepared by staffers Jimmy Crawford and Billy Pierce. Senior and faculty photographs were taken by School Photographers lnc. of Ft. Worth. Underclassmen photographs were taken by Hennington of Wolfe City, class, teacher and group photos were made by Tommy Rhodes and Eddie Lamm of School Photographers. Popularity Ball win- ners were made by Gene Wood, nominee pictures were taken by Rhodes and printed by David Hibbs. Innovations, adopted by the Owl's Nest staff, were developed in the Texas Tech Workshop directed by assistant department chairman Ralph Sellmeyer. Presenting thebnew ideas in graphics and content at the workshop were Jim Davidson of Lake Highlands and Cindy Randle of GISD. Friday morning's rehearsal gave lead characters Kim Bullard and David Kendall time to polish last minute details before the open- ing night performance. t f I , i t 9 L ' gs i 42 . Mrs. Ellen Fuller, Mrs. Dueton Whit- fill, and Mrs. Margaret Korioth sample the nachos and hamburgers during the lun- cheon hosted by FFA. z -- 1980 81 Owls Nest Business Staff not only handles the finances but plans the Popularity Ball each year. Members of this staff include stella Guerra Rene Reed Margaret Williams, Patty Wyatt, Martin Gamino, Wana Wilson, Mike Millsap, Tina Eikenbary, William Cross, Crystal ulton Jan Wilson and Morsie Lattimore. The 0wl's Nest Business sponsor is Charles Crawford, CLOSING 301 As the final deadline ap- proached for the annual staff, last minute prepara- tions were made to finish the remaining details of the yearbook. Even though the book was completed in February, include events which have rarely been covered in the yearbook. For most students in the Garland area January 23 was a holiday, but for the student activities con- tinued until the final bell had rung in June. This year the staff has tried to members of the Garland Chapter of FFA and for teachers it was a full day of work. The GISD called i sgkX 1 i 'Nga to At the teachers' luncheon hosted by the Future Farmers of America Gene Mackin makes her way through the hamburger line. 302 CLOSING 1-foldafildee an in-service for teachers in the city, so they could attend special meetings and also be informed of the different events hap- pening in the area. After the morning session of meetings the teachers made their way to the agriculture building for a luncheon, prepared by FFA students. The menu included charcoaled ham burgers, nachos, potato salad and beans. Coach Kent Turner stated, It was greatly appreciated by the staff at GHS that these young men and women would take time out of their holiday and prepare a meal for us. con't. on pg. 304 Mrs. Erma Beeson is filled with joy while remembering past ex- periences from her teaching years at GHS, l Shop teacher Mr. Loy Woolly demonstrates the different uses of the engine lathe to senior Mark Evrage. .al - E fi Mr. Johnny Bragg instructs cast members during a rehearsal for the musical, Once Upon a Mattress. With the help of Danny Thomas Kim Johnson demonstrates how to roll film on the reel in Photojournalism. CLOSING 303 7 con't. from pg. 302 February is known at GHS for being the month in which the annual musical is presented. This year the Choral department performed Once Upon A Mattress which is the musical version of The Princess and the Pea. Mr. Johnnie Bragg and Miss Linda Wright directed the musical with Kim Derrick as the stu- dent director. Perfor- mances were held Friday and Saturday nights, February 13 and 14, with two school performances the following Monday dur- ing second and fifth periods. Exceptional perfor- mances were given by Kim Bullard, Princess Winnifred, and David Kendell, Prince Daunt- less. Also fine jobs were done by Rachel Parker, Queen Aggravian, Scott Lowrie, King Sextimus, Charles Johnson, Sir Harry, and Linda Fain, Lady Larken. Other major roles included Charlie Rondeau as the minstrel and Phyllis Nall as the jester. Music was provid- ed by choir members David Seaton, bass guitar, Laurie Brown, piano, Miss Linda Wright, piano, and Shellye Houston, electric keyboard. As a special treat in the student shows Ollie Owl appeared in the nightingaIe's place. Money raised from the four performances helped send the A Cappella Choir, Celebrations and senior girls to the Festival of America in Nashville. 304 CLOSING Senior class officers Beverly Patton, Lori Scott, Laurie Brown, and Bobby Keeton discuss plans for the Senior Prom. Not pictured is Don Hightower. wh This year Open House was held on Sunday, March 1. Not only was it a day for parents to meet the teachers but a dedication was held for the opening of the new Vocational Administrative Center. Presiding over the ceremonies was Superintendent Eli Douglas. Other guests in- cluded five former prin- cipals, the GISD Trustees, Cecil Lowrie, president of the PTSA and the members of Student Council. The Symphonic Band and A Cappella Choir opened the ceremony with Battle Hymn of the Republic. Closing the ceremony was the A Cappella choir singing the Alma Mater. Carl Bolin, composer of our Alma Mater and former director at GHS, led the choir. Open House followed the dedication with visitors touring the old and new facilities. Special events were planned in various parts of the building. These events were a movie on the school district, films of the championship football games, displays of old yearbooks and pictures of graduated classes and a special performance by the Dashing Debs. Demonstrations were shown on how to use the word processing and computer math equip- ment, art and ceramic ex- hibits, industrial arts pro- jects and tours of the vocational-technical education labs. Organizations were not the only ones bringing recognition to GHS during the spring semester. A number of students were honored both locally and nationallyfortheirservice and academic achieve- ments. Those receiving 1 awards before th Awards Day Assen were Paul Danahy National Merit se finalist, Amy Hog Daughters of th American Revolu1 good citizen awar and Dawn McKinr Soroptomist yout citizenship award. The Freshman, Sc omore, and .lunio Classes each held of the year dances the GHS cafeteria. year the Senior Pi was held May 9 at Centre Plaza Hotel x the band Chateau performing. For seniors, twe years of hard work ' behind them graduation ceremoi on May 29 at Mo Coliseum on Southern Methodi University camp closed the year activities. If 1 f. X , I A 1. U X C A 'Q 5 X X E g X gg QL Jw Q Y -Kvsivil '9fgi - C QQ N A ff-f U --fi if A UM Ti W ff? ,549 X, xml fx,-, CL FQ f V Na X af ,X , uw jr, ,LU-CMD x 3 XT 5 -5 R, Jac-kai fibwxjwinxj ff CM , Q' KX! QE Q LU - J L6 gk J-JAX LCK 3 E1 D WWQOZ WCVfff 'D QQ, -QQ 0 f 1 PX X S - N X S5 fax, Pb fx. FP ' ' ,, N fs ik ff P m M O' a - SQ X 3, w HN QA XKEQQCQ ' W E, CLR - W' ff' - xxg H , ,Q ' x MM Q fw j Q E sk 2? V y J fl! W1 fm my , Q. vi K Cx W' U f an ilfxq , ,NX ix: , X ! Nm fl ,KKXIU X P0 EMM TW A-gl' mg 9 fm it QOXIQM f5WAV1 . i 5' , 1 ' 4 f , X K 4 WWW W5 W 'W Wfwfkfff M1 161 Kilt ,W Q ' . MU 54 V qXx ,x KW ' ffj' -f 4' AQ Q 'J V MW? 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