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

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1982 volume:

Student Llfe Academlcs Sports People Advertising ' 8 ' 42 Grganizations 58 IOC 150 206 I U , M' M Lfwq., N WSW? MQW? X 3' L iu,,,Mf ' lQf10 ,,,,,6 Mgwjgjgff 6 MTQQQZZTW Alf X N iff 'im M my pulwfvw yy iw W E i 'yl l 1' F0112-f IEC-ZHSLK SO X X W 4 2'5JD6c1f,-11,07 551.3117 AH S15 Qfcqcfiff- Zevvc, cmsxx. TMDL wwf W' A LC' 04, Ou me QL, mfs ww W HW 'E KW-U5 A ffm fww fi Qgvi -rg f 18' 'Zim we 1982 Owl's Nest Volume 43 310 South Garland Avenue Garland, Texas 75040 tIpg1 'V lg if To Longhorn fans there is only one college - The University of Texas at Austin. To local students, there is only one school - Garland High School. Just as many of their parents attended classes in the Spanish buff-bricked building, they too walk the same halls, sit in the same rooms and often listen to the same teachers. Members of the band and choir, they practice long hours, both at home and school, often arriving by 7 a.m. to perfect their marching at Williams Stadium or on the student parking lot. The time proves to be well spent when the choir gets a standing ovation after the final curtain of their spring musical or a Division I rating at contest. Just as the Debs, cheerleaders and athletes have found practice is a must, students have learned that extra time on an English paper, math problems or any homework assignment will pay off for them, as well. lt may not be applause from the crowd, a first place trophy or even a gold star on their paper, but they will see the results when report cards are distributed, parents smile with approval or that all-important letter arrives from the university saying, You have been accepted H Q thi K r ctti 4 2? fi Q ' y t , . U - if c - K ,, Coming from the GA building, tii wh V,f',,',!Y students are greeted by the Garland - . A g ff ' ' Olwl. - l ,R Q T f , ., l Q , M. , .Ai I , WV 1 f2,'f'v y I X fi ' 'i'l ,A i X c X ICQ Varsity cheerleader, Patricia Mc- !! H p ' Commas, a senior, tapes hall signs j , fl Q 3 lf, - ' lik lilly !,j M il lt Y. , before the Lakeview game. V , if V7 M My - ,fi , ,r J f X' 4 H, , ' 12 ff? if A4 , f f 1' iff U I, V' . A if' A .X f f, l give it r l students could attend, Park pep rally was the afternoon to 10 to the 1 X wma, SBW. halftime performance, and Paula Miller direct the bench gives Michael Wiliis the defense takes . . .there is pride Their Alma Mater There is a special pride in the traditions established over the 146 years public education has been provided to the students of Garland. ln 1962 a group of spirited students purchased a cannon that was taken to the football games and fired when the Owls made a touchdown. ln 1965, the large bronzed bell presently used was purchased after the cannon was filled with cement following several mishaps. Students have sung the same Alma Mater for the past 30 years, after Carl Bolin, band director at that time, composed a new one and the original Alma Mater became the Fight Song. Like graduates before them, today's students have side-stepped the Owl in the GA foyer and therefore avoided cleaning it with a toothbrush. As they take part in club activities and special school events, students may, without even realizing it, be starting a new tradition that may be carried on for the next hundred years. Following the tradition of sidestepping the school mascot, underclassmen, Tony Gamino, Robin Knowles, Brian Elder, avoid cleaning it with a toothbrush. 4 opening fc.. aaa' K -5353?1e W'ii K -' Q-ggvfgii T359 Lee Blankenship plays Madam Ar- cati in the drama production of BIithe Spirit. 5 a Picking up a first down, senior Dar- rell Reese aids the Owls in a 49-O vice tory over Woodrow Wilson. tif. e J! 5 1 ,se l fiffillli Nw, zfil ilifieisgf, M A ro W' left fi we-ft el ffffgr-f f t t at r'.'fff,f.1f.fff i' lf, is .g ' KH' ' ' 1'4 ?gffggp:-lg! ,.,, , ' wifi: ti- Egiwl , mt .fmmljlllllzlllllllllggmgs,, gill Mggfw! 5 psi: if lr in ,ii 5 f , wwf lixliggig ,,,,ftg1t,, . p N 'esmmt V l 5 Troy Nitcholas and Mark Harkins, catch up on their studying in the library. was S Whenever the sound of the siren and bell are heard, Rawdon Allen, Mark Cobb, Jeff Jackson, Gary Pursel, Dar- ren Luster and Scott Lowrie are found promoting the Owl Spirit. Ollie Owl, the school mascot, helps the fans cheer for the football team. their alma mater 5 Apparently the Owl's Eye is not the only thing rolling off the presses, as the newspaper staff gathers to read Annette Grizzle's preppy handbook for some tips. Riding around in class, senior cheerleaders Tracy Smith, Patricia Mc- Commas, Alicia Scales and Shannon Jones show their spirit in the Labor Day parade. While waiting in the lunch line, Coach Robert Albritton and Frank Nachousky converse. 6 opening 'ww ,,.. Driving downcourt for the Owl's of- fense, freshman team member Tami Judy breaks past a defender. -45 L 3 ai E We .L . ei ri if fr ' reef WELL., 311. , f' .- W. ' 47 gfrfa. wf ?1f A ..V,f,yy:fy,i,iSx.!H fi ffiw i f.ff73iff'i'iff5 fd? f V 1353 sgEjgi5'lF if2f5r Qi, 5 :iff Y :Q . 5,5 5 mf lgeiwjfrii I I VV ff gf Y , .,e.f?iZ!ff vvfm rigifrs fri: . .7 V. ,ggi fy' k fini. 5.5! . 1 gsffffvgief E U ' A - i it-wa X' ' ifiiif 'W g x x K If .z,Z.,q,V my . . X X xx w. Q U, my X tx' t f M X Wim, ., 'vi-1-he Q, Q., ,ik -- 9 , T I ww tk A ff ' , ' Being a senior isn't always so grim, but Joe Pritchett does have one bad day. Even though three more high schools have been built in the district, for the majority of long-time residents, Garland High is their Alma Mater. They still have a special feeling for the Black and Gold, the Owl mascot and the distinctive architecture of the Garland Avenue building where past memories are often recalled as they reminisce of the time they spent in the same halls. Many of the graduates have remained in the community to become prominent business leaders, homemakers, active workers in civic affairs and even teachers in the school system. Those who have moved away have become leaders and workers finding ways to contribute to their new environment. They have reached their goals, often because of the foundation that was laid in high school. Membership in clubs and athletic teams achievement in the classrooms, friendships developed over the years has helped determine success. Now it is you. Things have changed for Garland graduates back as teachers as Larry Williams, Jerry Halpin, and Jan Williams recall how it used to be. now it is you 7 They may not win a beautiful legs contest, but senior guys grab attention as they fill the stands as Dashing Debs, all ready to cheer on the girls' Powder Puff team. 8 student life -xx 2' -lKl ' ff N6 MLA? fag vii ,qu at 7' -: Q i Zeng' ffl 1' lk, , -..: il? Q gm f kay-' ,m1 'iiii 'H 5 ' H 'Kiwi'-'T S? i ,ww ..,:.f2.':-A - gi? A' '- ,,,.A wtf , if E When old friends get together and recall memories of days past - days of a younger age when life was simpler and times were easier -they inevitably talk about school. They may remember a particular class, a certain teacher, that student who sat in the back of the room. Most often, however, they remember those special occa- sions - homecoming, the powder puff game, the pop ball or the unique times. There were the particular fashions and fads of the year - the country and western craze, the preppies, the non- preppies - lzod, the Polo man or Hunters Run. There were four-wheel drive trucks, Z-28's, 280-ZX's, Trans Ams, Volkswagons and mother's hand-me-down. Gasoline prices stopped going up and, at some stations, were even lowered. Costs of eating out, going to the theater and new clothes rose. Students hunted dollar movies or tuned into the cable. As the year passed, people matured and interests , yiiy fff changed. if Now it is you l and V7 ,,,i student life After a week of school, senior Terry Davis enjoys relaxing at thejubilee. jet! 5, tt V 5 The game booths provide challenging entertainment for Dawn Acker, Sheri Mc- Cornmas and Cynthia Estrella, To prove their skill, Keith Seay, Glenn Judah and Scott Gunderson get ready to 'shoot out the star' at one of the carnival booths, 10 student life ,pc-4-npr--fn' ,bi i it F 95-1-ft , 'lee e Enjoying the Labor Day Parade, Dana Piclsard watches the clowns, dancers and school units pass down Garland Avenue, fwvlwnrfsitw ,K , 62 c f t xt at , 5 5 gg, 4 f 'gin '2 2 ' , ' , xx t 1 1, 1 J if-I . g N lg Q it J rl 5 f s 1 S f W yi ,f X l if Q, at ' 'MJ fv,,,, Q, .sf , ,V L .Hs tn 1: ' ai , ,xr .W mm Hurst e is an aw a' HM' W' 1 fi' l wiv 3 Hz S+ Q , , , ,. 2 if W ,W fm, ,,,-M s t, - ,. I 9 ,St is . xg f .R if M v S f , 5 A X ,r I Closed for Labor Day The first Mondoy in September is known for its Sorry, closed for Lobor Doy signs. These signs ore the pro- duct of the effort put forth by the Knights of Lobor in 1882 to obtoin o Iegol holidoy for workers. It wos this lobor union thot olso recommended thot porodes be held in honor of this doy. ln, 1894 it become officiol, Lobor Doy wos pronounced o notionol holidoy. Among the list of those tok- ing the doy off, students ore ploced ot the top. After the confusion of the first week of school, the excitement ond frivolity of this three-doy festivol is well opprecioted. A porode ond the Joycee Jubilee, occented by cotton condy, cold drinks, rides, gomes, friends ond the Miss Gorlond Pogeont highlight this weekend. Trying to convince o timid spectotor in- to riding the Tilt-A-Whirl, Chris Shotwell describes how soothing to the nerves o spin oround the oir con be, , ,,,,, soma. , The hot Texas sun does not prevent Coptoin Kothy Sortin ond the Gold- jockets from showing their precision ondspirit, As the tradition commands. the Mor- ching Bond proudly ploys the fight song os they poss in front of GHS. In keeping with the principles set by the Knights of Lobor, Gorlond holds o porode which is one of the lorgest in Texos. The porode runs from Willioms Stodium through downtown to end up ot Centrol Pork, where floshing lights, whirling rides ond skillful gomes of chonce identify thejubilee, At this scene, more thon one noive schoolboy hos merrily spent his whole week's ollowonce. ln spite of the defloted pocketbook, the only regrets were, there wos not more money to spend. Though the roin did not dompen the spirits, it did couse o few chonges in plons. The finol night of the pogeont wos held indoors in the Gronger Gym with only relotives ollow- ed in due to the shortoge of spoce. Domp, but hoppy, the jubilee goers finished out Lobor Doy ond prepored to settle bock into their normol routine while eogerly owoiting Foir Doy, the next vocotion from school. .,.,.,l.. T lls, V tr Q, g m, ., ,,g, V M T A T Concentroting on the routine, senior Donny Thomos spins his rifle in time to the music. joycee jubilee 11 Getting in the mood, Lee Blankenship portraying Madam Arcati, gets ready forthe seance. .9--ant After dinner, Ruth Condomine, played by Martha Caster, gives Edith, Stacy Bouska, orders to not disturb them for any reason. Before the seance, Ruth waits and waits for her husband Charles, Jim Rebstock, to give her a martini. 12 student life . . ,ts lift 4 Q sg TJ Elvira sneaks up on Violet ond beorge Brodmon, ployed by Wendy Divine ond Bill Cross, who unsuspectingly joke obout the supernoturol. Is she bormy? Edith questions os she glonces ot Modom Arcoti, After weeks of toil, sweat. tears, Thespians present Noel Coward's 'Blithe Spirit' Crudl l got molse-up oil over my costume. Con you believe she soid thot? People, I don't lsnow my lines. l wish this ploy would hurry up ond get finished, so we con do UILH' Whoever thought putting on o show wos eosy, hos not worked with one. There were costumes to molse, sets to be built ond pointed, molse-up to opply, properties to locote ond set in ploce, lights to hong, focus ond odjust. Then those three thousond other little, unheord of toslss thot someone who hos never been boclsstoge before will never hove even given considerotion to. Thor wos very clumsy of you, Charles, Elviro, ployed by Chris Toylor, soys when she returns from the ofterlife. After the initiol cold-woter shock ond the thought of Gee, l'm octuolly going to be on stoge performing in front of o flesh ond blood oudiencef' wore off, the blithe cost members of Noel Coword's Blithe Spirit got their oct together ond finished seven weeks of exhousting, ond often frustroting, reheorsols by giving the performonces of their lives. The perenniolly populor ploy wos directed by Dione Leemon, the Theotre Deport- ment sponsor ond director. After four performonces in mid-November, one Cost member wos heord soying, l'm glod to be finished with the bump ond grind of 'Blithe Spirit,' but I con't woit for the next show, Con she foretell the future? Violet hopefully osks os Mr. Brodmon looks on. 'Blithe Spirit 18 Girls hit gridiron for onnuol Powder Puff Fridoy, Sept. 25, storted out in the usuol foshion, but onyone could see this wos no ordinory doy. As o gong of guys with knobby knees ond hoiry legs come jouncing down the holl in short skirts, it wos ob- vious thot something hod chonged. The group of girls weoring jerseys thot they could hove wropped oround themselves twice clinched the motter. Something wos hoppening. The something wos the on- nuol Powder Puff footboll gome when the senior girls competed ogoinst the junior girls, while the guys cheered them on. The doy's octivities storted with o breok pep-rolly. The seniors piled into the boy's gym while the juniors filled the courtyord. The fons cheered loudly os their leoders ot- tempted yells ond dongerous stunts. After pleoding with the principol for opprovol, senior cheerleoders led o yell over the intercom. Finolly gome time orrived. Willioms stodium wos filled with excitement. As the whistle blew for holftime o score of O-O remoined on the score boord. The gollont debs performed o stunning holftime show while For the finale, the 'debs' creote o doring pytomid. Performing ot the powder puff gome, the 'debs' execute their kicks ond turns with oc- curocy ond precision. 14 student life 'he ployers rested, powdered jheir noses ond prepored for the second holf. l As fourth quorter begon, onnell Beord mode o thrilling un which goined the seniors six oints, The juniors defense eld the upperclossrnen ot 6-O ntil time ron out. The seniors ent owoy rejoicing in their ictory ond the juniors went bwoy onticipoting next yeor's gome. ,WWW jjj 3' H K' , ,c i :M maxim: Wig 1- ei vw? ' yawn mogul 1:35015 new ! Q ' W V, 1- s li, Scoring the only touchdown, Donnel Posing in his cheerleoder outfit, ju 2 f'llOl Beard mokes o wild run for the end Joy Bonning presentsoprettyfigure. zone os the seniors win 60. Tension builds os the players line up to stort the oction in the onhuol Powder puff gorne. Watching from the sidelines, Collie West looks ongrily on os she woits to reenter the gorne. As the excitement builds, Alico Scoles cheers wildly for the seniors. powder puff 15 Returnina to the Place of their hieh school years exes brine their memories Back home -1 -,rf -'lg we v Q .. 'WU its 'Q . g im? W my Q 1 0 ' M L . K 4-- Z Babies, little children and pregnant women seemed to fill the gym. What is this? Mothers Day? And what is that - guys with facial hair? Don't they know that is against the rules? The coaches will have those rusty razors out in o few minutes, Hold it! Wolf. Didn't he graduate last year? And what about that lady with the baby -- l thought she graduated in 1979. This is a familiar scene every year, lt is homecoming and all the former Owls have flown back to the nest, often bringing their own fledglings with them. A multitude of hugs and hondshokes abound as old acquaintances recap their high school years, As the pep rally begins, the exes demonstrate their spirit has not declined. V-l-C-T-0-R-Y That's the Exes Battle Cry, echoed in the gym. As the final fight song was played, the exes slowly trickled out and reentered their homes, jobs and college lives, but perhaps with fresher memories of their high school days. ' rw rr M-is ti nr ff. ygy... .y.y , yy J7. I lr- 2,74 , i tx. e . 2 ef f 5 51 . i r 5 1 1' K: Kit' ' 1555 Announcing their arrival, the seniors of 1981 return for homecoming in tuli xx force, L Performing at the homecoming pep rol- L L i ly. the senior debs do a lively routine to . . V Dolly Parton's hit single Nine to Five, i 16 student life , . L eg Sv Hi A 1 l 1 nuff QI 'P' 'iff t aiu h,'. f Mtg? aww .yt at The theme A Romance in Poris is cor- ried out through the scenic background for the homecoming pictures. Keeping time to the music, Terry Childree woifs for Melody Wilson ro retrieve some refreshments, The dance floor swings into oction os the Corte-n-eyed Joe sets the poce, mode, students commons. Waiting in line to hove their pictures gother in the 'F homecoming 17 During pre-game ceremonies or the Lokeview-Gorlond gome, Shonnon Jones is crowned Homecoming Queen, Carrying o bouquet of the rrodirionoi roses, the new queen is escorred by Principoi Bob Price before being driven oround rhe field, ,Nrrhwww ,N 1 18 homecoming ep an we 1, 'S' 'v 1 2? rsjzs- Q The homecoming pep rally highlighted by rhe introduction cl nominees Kim Duilord, Corole Gotti Annette Grizzle, Shonnon Jones, Porrici McCommos, Renee Runnels, Alici Scoies ond Piizpoh Spence, Homecominez 6 zrand tradition As the band played 'iDan't Cry Out Loud, the eight womecoming nominees were escorted on the field in the Jsual manner -- by their lathers. The traditional Owls stead was formed by the band, Debs and Gold Jackets. The stage was set for the an- woufncement of the 1981 womecoming queen - Shan- won Jones. Circling the field in in 'he traditional manner, Shan- non waved to the cheering zrowd. The car used for the ceremonies was donated by choir director Johnny Bragg. Everything went according to tradition or at least almost everything. Instead of playing South Garland or North Mes- quite as it has been in the past, Lakeview was the competition for the Oct. 23 game. Also, because of the time restriction placed on the halftime ac- tivities, the ceremonies were held during pregame with the queen taking a second drive around the field at halftime. The FFA sweetheart, usually an- nounced at the homecoming game, was postponed until the last game of the season. ln addition to the changes, the exes were invited to attend both the victory dance follow- ing the game and the Corona- tion Ball, Though minor changes were made, homecoming re- mained the grand and tradi- tional affair that it has always been and the Owls came away with a victory over the Patriots. .t P 1-- Ni L As their name is called. the nominees, escorted by their fathers, take their place on the field. The nominees pic- tured are Renee Runnels, Patricia Mc- Commas and Annette Grizzle. The surprise of the moment stuns Shan- non Jones as those around her after their congratulations. X2 Q l A January cold spell that sent students home an: closed school for three days did not cancel the annua Pop Ball. Temperatures had climbed up to the mid 401 by Saturday and ball goers donned their latest evening attire to attend the winter extravaganza, the highlight o an otherwise dull winter. In a break from tradition, the nominees were introduc ed in the auditorium prior to the dance held in the schoo cafeteria where Gary Shannon emceed the affair while providing music for the dancers. Senior Best All Around nominees are Mark Cobb, Tracy Glidewell, Doug Hatten, Tracy Smith, Roger Rozell and Denise Wagner. 20 srudem life NNW WV Grant Speake and Renee Runnels take the title Senior Best All-Around. Homecoming Queen Shannon Jones is presented at the Popularity Ball by Bob Price, principal. Receiving the honor of Mr. and Miss GHS are Deborah Simpson and Scott Lowrie. . X Q . ,'a Q. D. Vw Seniors choose Jeff Coker, Kim Bullard, Mark Hatcher, Sherrie Crane, Roger Rozell and Tracy Smith as nominees for Mr. and Miss Garland High School. 55 pop boli 21 l I Selected as Most Handsome Nominees for the title of and Beautiful are Roger Rozell Most Beautiful and Handsome and Patricia McCommas. are Carole Gattis, Terry Davis, Renee Runnels, Grant Speake, Callie West and Mark Stone. David McGee and Gay Brand accept the honor of Most Masculine and Feminine. 22 student life The seniors' selection for Most Likely to Succeed are Wilber Hah and Rizpah Spence. Mark Cobb, Deborah Simp- son, Ken Lawson, Donnet Phillips, Scott Lowrie and Deb- bie Foshee are nominees for Most Likely to Succeed. Selected as nominees for Most Feminine and Masculine are Bryan Bell, Tracy Booe, Grant Speake, Gina Smolka, Keith Seay and Rizpah Spence. pop boil 23 o :- .no Qi Most Friendly nominees are Jeff Jackson, Valerie Davis, Bubba Miller, Denise Wagner, Scott Smithey and Toni Watson. Selected as Most Friendly for the senior class are Mark Hatcher and Ter- rie Christopher. Chosen as nominees for Per- sonality Plus are Mark Cobb, Prissy Estrello, Mark Hatcher, Carole Gattis, Doug Hatten and Gina Smolka. 211 student life giosr OURTEQ Seniors named Most LS Courteous are Jason Venz and Michelle Bueter. Nominees for Most Courteous are Rawdon Allen, Valerie Davis, Kevin Recer, Gina Smolka and Toni Watson. WS Seniors awarded with Per- sonality Plus are Jeff Coker and Karrie Petty. pop boll 25 WL C9 Lisa Godsell in winning Best 5 Portraying Qllie.0svl aided QX Owl Spirit. GST THLETIC Winners for Most Athletic are Donnell Beard and Darrell Reese. F 26 student life is 1 I if xx Runners-up for Most Athletic are Terri Gleason, Grant Speake, Terri Wilson, John Thomas and Dana Pickard, L 1 I 'l.fff?7N.Q 4 ff Y L 'ff' , X if iff X I 5 Q. A Wye ji' . Y ,f'ff1hg7'y.?,'L5'f3Q WA VA L' fit, '- 'i-l'2fL7?3T fflri' ic ' 1 A ,,i,:,,'Qfz.f3 ' . x ff ffxlxm V. f Q c , ,W 1 e 4 5 W - ,W , M S 1: 6 Q x X9 V1 , pp' 'll F .Q- QEEE' ii Best Owl Spirit nominees are Terri Hibbs, Roger Wakefield, Dhana Reeves and Tracy Smith. Q GNT El Chosen as Most Talented is the duo of David Kendall and Kim Bullard. L j,, 5.j' ggi-N1 ..., . Honored as nominees for Most Talented are Alicia Scales, Bryan Bell, Paula Miller, Jim Rebstock and Rizpah Spence. pop ball 27 Q .S The seniors pick as their Class Favorites, Doug Hatten and Denise Wagner. Bart King, Renee Runnels, Roger Rozell, Tracy Smith, Grant Speake and Lisa Tatom are the nominees for Class Favorites. 28 srudenr life WL? w,w l ,ZA . J 5 34' x 5 .rl , . , Y' I 5 X .. 'Q M L' Y k I M .-' ,tal fa 5.5 .3 Ja, ff- , '1- L34 1 Q 'ff f L , E I 1 1 i .X WI? Q. -v-37. kg? x I ff Xxx Q 1 A. Jn. r E , f XXI' ' . w, iX'xj'f! 'P -X ax to 4, he .. v 0- . gn - .lu gpm' . . 'Q' ,b fs , , .J-' Q51 .k 5' W. H. aeky I 6 A 1 .QM 1 fbifxix' 15521345 J. m me if ig -. M , wx., 1 .x-an, gg + Qin fx Q33 30 srudem life Selected by the faculty for All GHS honors are Frank Cortese, Sue Joiner, Lee New and Lesley Nittler, juniors. GJ 'Iva Q, ,s, nh 0 ' 4 . 1 . I O fu' hu.: 'LJ 'Sf-Q' 3' lg! Receiving All GHS honors are freshmen Frank Noska, Angie Harper, Brian Waddle and Kim Mayfield. J : i 1-Lf' e , i , '14 .wiL,,,,. -QW T ,Q , ,ug V .5 .,,- 7, ,,,,,,m,.,., ,V Ei, f f .,,f ,,.. f f f- -i,f,, ,V ,, ,,,, , H , iii: ,mf!R9!E'- 'f 7WffLf'7 ' 'ilff i' f V f...f' 1,'ff ? V , ' my A me -Rv, , Nominees presented in the auditorium prior to the pop ball include Kim Bullard, Donnell Beard, Renee Runnels and Denise Wagner. Sophomore winners are Kirk Brunson, Dawn Crane, Leslie Stockdale and Eric Wilson. -Q '. 1 , , N ,f e 'Vi X fa fi Winning seniors are Rawdon Allen, Deborah Simpson, Mark Hatcher, Rizpah Spence, Roger Rozell, Sue Spradlin, Roger Swanzy and Sherrie Crane, pop boil 31 The freshman class vote Chris Childs and Valarie Foster as Most Handsome and Beautiful. L in-M Nominees for freshmen Most Beautiful and Most Handsome are Larry Cannon, Kristie Kiser, Steven Derrick, Laurie Kneedler, Sam Medford and Lisa Medford. Junior nominees for Most Beautiful and Most Hand- some are Cynthia Estrello, Steve Collins, Joni Hammond, Vince Jeter, Gayla Roan and Jeff Strange. 82 student life ! I if I J! 5 l 8 . 3 aiu-'Q ,ff . .-.5 A 17 Sv? 'Nuff Kwaz- 659, 1 1 1 Selected by her class as Most Beautiful, is sophomore Carla Davis. 1 YAQST EHUTI FUL The junior class vote Scott Propst and Jan Hargrove as Most Handsome and Beautiful. Nominees for the sophomore class include Terry Childree, Kirk Brunson, Teresa Smith, Mike Clark, Kristi Grubb and Kurt Wilson. pop boll 33 .f 4, ., .X '-M ,M ,X ,A -'sv .- f p.. .K ,Q .,. A. z Y., , V 'Q ,J 3,- x 15 X -f f .Q 5. Mr . Q., .J fs .mfg X, Vg. ew Y ' ww .gigs Mm- ,wig V xislb + ... ..- Vi W' V 1, 1 x . s 11' - CNE' , 'Vx .A ' - L A' X. ' .4 Lf 7 ' ,QA f' .-.-ff.. fx iiiif-. x 'E +3 .. E.. , , , .S .Q LESS BVU RI TES '37 V N ,ff V, y Freshman class favorites are Bobby St Robin Knowles. ,fi 3 s Z BIT and 539 -5 1 Y. Sophomores nominate for class favorites Kurt Brunson, Terry Childree, Michelle Bullard, Kevin Burnett, Danny Russell and Kathy Davis. Elected favorites are Keith Staples and Glenda Mathis. popboH 35 ,qw .. LL gm D ATL' o X 1 'Q Q ,V Juniors pick Jason Kendrick and Kathy Nichols Best All- Around students in their class. Sophomore class nominees are Kirk Brunson, Dawn Crane, Kevin Burnett, Peggy Her- nandez, Keith Staples and Glen- da Mathis. 36 srudenv life v Best All-Around nominees from the junior class include Stoney A Garner, Joni Hammond, Lee New, i tv Sue Joiner, Jeff Strange and ' fi Sheila Meazle. Z' S X!! Voted by their class as Best All- Around are sophomores Danny L, Russell and Terry Childree. ai f' M? W ,, , 2 5 f ll Freshman winners are Larry Cannon and Darla Peek. Nominees from the freshman class include Leann Day, Jeff Manley, Shelly Nichols, Bobby Starr, Edie Williams and Tim Yates. l f M. if , f li l L y pop boll C37 S gl E1 1,1 1 ll ll ll 1 i 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ln concert - Willie Nelson: The event country music tons from dll over stond l in I1ne to buy tickets for. Break is o perfect time for thot populor hobit - dipping snuff. Tfflf ,,,k .rhy W? One of the top western night clubs in town, the Belle Storr, provides music, doncing ond fun for country tons, 36 student life XXL Patches on the sleeves of jackets show the expertise of their owners. Radio to rodeo Garland's goin' If 1 5 Hi, .1 :J : af.:-1-1 f I' 'l'k ' 0 1, u. ng l I was country when country wasn't cool, sings Barbara Mandrell, country music's popular singer and TV. star. A large number of Garland students are country and they definitely know country is cool Being a cowboy isjust DOT on the minds of the guys, it is also popular with the girls. One of the best pastimes for both is the rodeo which is found to be ex- citing for both contestants and spectators. The guys ore interested in events such as bullriding, bronc Eight seconds seem a long time to bull- rider, Troy Nitcholas, as he clings to the back of a raging hurricane. The 'cowboy cadillac' has risen in fame with the western movement. I t riding and calf roping. The girls, on the other hand, prefer bar- rel racing, pale bending and break away raping. Square dancing and pro- gressive country music are just two things that have made country what it is today. Not all country fans are rodeo fans. Some find that their interest lies in country music. With country radio stations find- ing their way to the top of the popularity heap, country styles climb to the top also. Willie and Waylon, the Gatlin Brothers and Kenny Rogers and, of course, Dolly Parton and Loretta Lynn, are just a few of the more popular singers. Even the lowly Texas ar- madilla has moved from the disastrous spot on the highway to the prestige of being named the state animal. His form can now be found on hat bands, shirt fronts, and belt buckles. Ar- madillo races have become the chief attraction at chili coalsoffs and western clubs. All in all, everything with a tint of western flair is cool, Country and western 3'-7 Cl O O I an ,W First there were cord games, then came radio, then television and now modern electronics has created the newest form of entertainment, Vicleu Earn From pool tables and pinball machines to missles and mines, the computer has added o new dimension to entertainment. Space ln- vaders brought with them an invasion of video games that range from shooting missles out of the slay to trying to get o frog across a road and a river. These games can be found almost anywhere from 7-Eleven and Jack-in-the-Box to entire buildings used only for the enjoyment of these games. At 25 to 50 cents a whack, the beginner goes through quite a few tokens for a few minutes play while some of the more slsilled can continue for hours on a single coin. The games have done so well that Atari, Intellivision and others have created in-home models designed for use on o regular televi- sion. This type is especially helpful for those distinguished elders who think it juvenile to be seen in a game room but are not above sprawling across the floor as they defend their ships or bombard aliens. Over all the invasion of video hos been well received. EOOL K sf SM kg Planning his strategy, Randy Malone deftly defends his ship, The faithful pinball machines still hold their ploce in the videojungle, video games 41 5 While studying Elizabethean 1 literature, seniors in Honors English make their reading come alive as they attend classes in 16th century dress. As a villain from that era, Roger Swan- zy threatens his teacher, Judy Murphy, who readily agrees he will get an A, if ' he will only loosen his grip. S3 Q C 42 ocodemics division A . With construction of the Garland Avenue Building in 1936, the first phase of the present Garland High School campus was completed, even though it was not the beginning of the Garland school system. That beginning dates back to 1846 when a small log cabin was built on the southwest side of Garland. From that simple beginn- ing, the school progressed to a frame building and later to the Methodist Church and then the Grange Hall. Students brought their lunch in tin syrup buckets and drew and hauled their drinking water from Duck Creek. The boys chopped wood for heat and the girls swept and cleaned the building. lt was 1903 before the school had its first graduating class - two students fulfilled the qualifications necessary to receive their diplomas. Today those requirements are expanded as seniors complete 21 Carnegie units of credit, which include 12 or 13 required units and seven of eight electives. The traditional Three R's have been expanded to in- clude credits in world history or geography, English, math, American history, government, fundamentals of the free enterprise system, science, health, and physical education. ln addition to the list of requirements, students choose electives from a broad offering that range from voca- tional classes to the fine arts. Now if is you ond Academics ocodemics division 40 llx. Rich mon, poor mon, beg- gormon, thief, doctor, lowyer, merchont From counting buttons to choosing o coreer, Gorlond students ore moking thot decision while enrolled in the lndustriol Cooperotive Troin- ing progrom which ollows them to porticipote in job oppor- tunities while ocquiring o high school educotion. The ICT progrom ollows the student to develop skills, leodership obility ond on understonding of employer- Rich mon, poor mon, beggormon, thief - students choose 0 coreer From vocotionol closses employee relotionshipsf' soid Milt Rogers, coordinotor, We, os sponsors, feel thot becouse of the experience thot the students goin, they ore better prepored for their future coreers. We strive to help the students to understond, develop ond mointoin o good relotionship with their employer ond to proctice good working hobitsf' A mojority of the students in these closses ogree thot they help to give them experience 'v X Power mechanic students Mike Dovis ond Todd Hough repoir o motor during closs. Pleased with their disploy, Joonne McDowell hopes for o good grode. 44 ocodemlcs As students in distributive educotion leorn to decorote store windows os port of their soles techniques, Joonne McDowell ond Joonn Bell dress o mon- nequin for their disploy. ond on understonding of whot is expected of them in their future coreers. lt lets me know more obout business ond it gives me o good knowledge of whot is ex- pected in ojob interview, soid Rusty Guibbs, o senior. Mike Doniel, o junior, ogrees. This progrom ollows me to goin ex- perience which I con build on in the future ond it helps me to develop cz trodef' I feel good obout moking extro money. Observing his power mechonics clo: Donold Thompson wotches os tl' students work on smoll engines, ,i t I 'hung-, lv I W an .,... .som- i9l Building o motor in their Power Mechanics closs helps Jimmy Sheorer, Robert Lobougn ond Dovid Hottowoy develop rnechonicol skills. Cloy Norfleet, Todd Sirkle ond Todd Col- lins odd the finishing touches to the Eif- fel Tower, thot is used in the Coronorion l Boll. Q 23' 'Y-I s ,iiii , Practicing her office skills Shoron Jeffrey types her ossignment. 'S M T ,,rc K .,., Z1 RP vocotionol educotion 45 Sophomore Honor English students Shannon Kendoll, Lori Solrner, Ann Alexander porttcipote in o skit to better exploin the prtnctples of mythology, Students in on Honors I Algebro closs studiously work to complete on Ossignment. Ao ocoderntcs on honor student is not all hord os senior Deboroh Simpson tokes to Iough ot one of the costumes by her clossmotes during the ofthe Elizoberhon Period. X w X N XX 8' College-bound students find need for advanced, faster-paced study in Honors program With 20 percent of high school students going on to col- lege every yeor, there is g greet need for odvonced closses in high school, occording to Mory Cloy, one of the counselors. The Honors Pro- grom is ovoiloble with college- type closses in oil mojor subject oreos. Students enrolled in these courses Ieorn odvonced moteriol ot o foster poce thon regulor closses. We use the some text, but I ossign deeper novels thot I do not require of the regulor closses, junior English teocher, Jesse Beeson sold. We do more theme writing ond I look for better quolity, os well os quantity. For students gifted in mothemotics, o speciol oc- celeroted moth closs is offered. This four-yeor progrom in- troduces to the student o wide ronge of skills, such os odvonc- ed trigonometry ond colculus. The lost two yeors ore equivolent of o college course in these subjects. Courses ore offered in English, music, the sciences ond moth, with foreign Ionguoge closses presented os honors only. Overoll, there ore 28 dif- ferent honors closses offered. After completing just one of these, o student will feel the sense of occomplishment thot comes from hord work. Biology I H students find some extro time to relox from on hour of foscinoting experiments. Computer Moth student Mark Cobb finds the computer to be on enormous help os work piles up in the honors closs. honors closses 47 Wg Penny Nickle takes o breok from studying to reod o mogozine in the librory. www With o minute before the be-il, Corrie Powell ond Kathy Sortin exchange onswers on their ossignment. 48 ocodemics 'wus-..., Between running errands for the counselors, Melisso Joy ond Brendo Hovener work on their homework Now everyone knows whOf Liso Ethridge does on the weekend L - if l Sometimes Connie Rentz ond the television moke it hord for Joson Ken- drick to concentrate on his homework. For some students, on enemy ki for others, o good friend Homework is defined in the dic- tionory os schoolwork ossigned to be done outside the closs. Mony students reoct differently to this subjectp some for Cprob ond some ogoinst Cconh. The Cons: Homework. The mere mention of the subject sends chills down mony students' spines. lt brings to life horror stories of long nights spent studying for on essoy chemistry test or trying to remember those formulos from the first week of school. These difficulties tend to moke students feel os though oll teochers ore out to get them. Becouse of this, mony try to ovoid doing os much of their homework thot is possible. There ore mony excuses for not turning in ossigned popers, I left it in my locker. My dog ote it, l didn't know we were supposed to do thot. The Pros: Although there ore mony bod things sold obout homework it hos mony good points, too. Homework helps students to understond the detoils of 0 sub- ject ond prepores them for tests. New moteriol will be forgotten, if on effort is not mode to retoin it. Some students enjoy doing the homework becouse it is 0 chollenge to them. lt gives them o feeling of self- sotisfoction when they hove completed oll their homework for the doy. For those who do not seem to hove o very octive schedule, homework is something for them to do. It keeps them from boredom when the only thing to wotch on T.V. is reruns of l Love Lucy, or they ore grounded for two weeks, ond the telephone is off limits. Even though some hote to od- mit it, homework reolly does help. Just os the othlete or musi- cion proctices doily, the scholor must likewise proctice if he or she ottoins success. ,pf homework A9 Nancy Johnson and Philip Armstrong plan some future activities together. si 5 2 2 ' L ,L Ks 574 1, it 1 ijgii ' .Q , ' ref fx i'Mf52Q7f' l' gl .Wi 5' i fi C 1. 351 dwfww, :wx K V i' - X A N 5 K L1 ' - W-rv. M wi -me xi Es? FFA :fix-i vim P t. L 'i W V 'X' gx X f A fl' 1 ,gs X Q 'X 'i ff of:-'W f-Q-.N Playing musical chairs during their Halloween party, given by the food services class, Eugene Slade, Philip Arm- strong, and Wendy Penk listen for the music to stop. Manual Romero tries to pin the nose on the pumpkin. 50 academics L'- ffl' 5275152 e sii PEL f ' EMF? program helps students To adjust Students with learning disabilities have the same hopes and aspirations as regular students, but it is more difficult for them to learn, Nan- cy Johnson, who is a teacher in the new Educoble Mentally Retarded program, said. The students in the program go to three classes a day which consist of Home l.ivingfLeisure Time, vocational and academics. Each class focuses in on a different area of learning with a variety of aspects and learning possibilities. Buying groceries and prepar- ing meals are also taught. We learn how to malse balanced menus and to cools different kinds of foods, Wendy Penis said. Academic classes are also available to EMR students, These students are enrolled in basic math, reading and spell- ing classes. Learning how to spell words is not easy and can be very frustrating, Wendy said. Math students are taught how to count change, I am not very good in my math class, but I try hard to improve every day, Jay Ellington said. During class, the students made bows, sold gift wrapping paper and made decorations for par- ties. The class received orders from different schools for decorations. The Teachers are wonder- ful, Jay said. Since the students lilse their teachers, it makes their learning come easier. Hopefully after raising these classes, the students can be in- dependent and care for themselves. F' lv- Nancy Johnson assists Eric Kelly in using the calculator to check his math work, . S Eugene Slade and Mark Harbison work together on their drivers education. Barbara Frantz, Jay Ellington and Peggy Miller watch to see who will win the game, emr 51 Need 21,000 books, 51 magazines, answers to all of your questions? Try the library Located in the far Southeast corner of the G.H.S. campus, lies o room filled with 63,000 in- dex cards, 21,000 books, 20 sets of encyclopedias, over 51 different subscriptions to na- tional magazines and three capable women who are fully in control. This room contains almost any kind of information a per- son needs to know, although sometimes the students do not take full advantage of ir, lf a student does not know how to use the library, they could be fighting a losing bat- tle. Don't let that scare you, however, os librarians are there to help you. We would like the students to come in and use the library more, Kaye lr- win, librarian, said. I work sometimes, but l talk Juniors Tina Samples, Laura Ammer- man and Scott Propst interrupt their studying to do o little socializing. Using the card catalog, readers can find a certain book they need. 52 academics most of the time when l go to the library, junior Lisa Ethridge admitted. Video recorders, televisions, film projectors, tapes and tape recorders, microfiche viewers: the list could go on and on. The library is well equipped to help teachers in the classroom, as well as students. All juniors and seniors will sometime, whether they want to or not, use the library to write their research paper. This will take a lot of hard work and some good information. The library is ready to help. Librarians pull books needed from the shelf and put them on reserve for the student's use. The only problem remains - students need to go by and use the facilities. Utilizing the facilities in the libro: Donna Jones, Cynthia Ramon or Celinda Williams check through tl reference material. hen research papers are assigned e Inbrary quwckly becomes one of the nos! popular spors on campus Getting reody for o typing assignment, Koren Moroney ond Mory LeBrecht line up their popers. Mojority shuns honors to tolse It eosy Although much ottention hos been focused on honors, voco- tionol ond speciol closses, mony students form o vost mojority who ottend their doily closses without getting much ottention. Mony hove high ocodernic records, even though not much is soid obout them. They work diligently every doy with their only grotificotion being good grodes. These ig- nored people hove whot is coiled The Regulor Closs Blues. There ore some who do nr wish to toke honor clossr becouse the work hos more i dependent study, There ore olso mony course which ore required by the stotr such os Americon History, Wor History, World Geogrophy Government, Heolth ond Fu domentols of the Free Enterpris System. These closses ore tokd by everyone becouse they or necessory for the twenty-on credits needed for groduotion. 54 closses Dorothy McEIvoin helps her students disect on eorthworm in her biology class. Keith Bortlett ond Kimbro Horrison finish their lob experiment in physicol science. W sh Q Julie Gonzales works on a lab experiment in James Thomas' physical science class. J! New ,, Kristy Womack and Paula Short discuss their rrigonometry class. Performing experiments forms a very important part of science classes. S it . L - est.-.I c, American History teacher Coach John Clay checks over his student's work. classes 55 Choo-Choo goes the train as it runs around the track of Jesse Beeson's town. A Monday night meeting for Senior Assembly Committee brings Jesse Beeson back to school. Ns' 3 1 v,,1 .re ,N-' T' Replica of Midwestern community with imported model train make up Mr. Beeson's town From all appearances, he seems to be o mild-mannered teacher who spends most of his time grading research papers, correcting punctuation' and spell- ing and assigning novels for his students to worry over each six weeks. , T Which just goes to prove, ap- pearances can be deceiving, ln- stead, Jesse Beeson not only teaches freshman and junior English, -along ,with courses in creative' writing and the Artierican West, but he produces his own slide presentations, spon- sors the Senior Assembly Com- mittee and buiids his own cities, The city Mr. Beeson has built is o scaled replica of a Midwestern community, The city comes . . I 56 academics equipped with everything it could need, from a church to a schoolhouse. Brad's Bottle Works and a train that runs through the town, all together make up Mr. i3eeson's City. One of the most remarkable things about this town is the elec- tric locomotive that runs through it. These brass locomotivesore imported from Japan and Korea, but Mr. Beeson hand paints themq Another of his hobbies is coliecting films. This fantastic coi- iedtion includes films from early John Wayne westerns to Gene Autry classics, Mr. Beeson feels he can use his collection to better understand the literary arts and enrich his American West class. Contestants practice long hours seeking personal satisfaction at Literary contest All competition does not take place on the football field or basketball court. The winners do not always receive a trophy, hear the cheers of the cheerleaders or attain ap- plause from a crowd. In fact, most of the com- petitors, receive no applause at all, Some of these students are people who enter the University interscholastic League literary contests. They diligently practice every day, often pushing their mental abili- ty to its limit. Unlike varsity sports players, their only gratifications are a first place ribbon and a trip to the nex level of competition. lndlvlduals who take part ir these competitions belong tc groups, such as the spelling team, the debate team anc the UIL O09-OCT play. They alsc compete in other events, in cluding calculus, number sense science, speech and writing contests. Writers practice for University ln- terscholastic League competition with help from David Sanders, a state win' ner and former student af Gloria Shields, journalism teacher, 9' 2 C ' I 8 , ,t ' . f' J . Ai t its 'xt W ' 1 A R' -sas After a long day of competing at lrving Nimitz High School, Donna Williams, fifth-place feature writer, and Patricia Labhart GOT pizza. Working on moteriol for number sense ond colculoror ore Eric Powell, Noel Bowman, Lee Horron ond Donner Phrllips Spelling team sponsor Soroh Johnson pronounces words for Robin Gronthom and Toshlo McGill. ull llrerory conresr 57 Deciding on homecoming jobs for Stu' dent Council members, secretary Deborah Simpson records the assignments while Sherrie Crane, vice- president, announces their duties. 58 orgonizotions division we ,L , ,.V..,, I lf. .-1-wsiiymfmggi ty ,T , E if ,asm . Wig, X ,S 4, .Y .M M. L 3 gm Hg. 65,2 VW 5 ,wW.h,,gi,l,l,l ,lg .af ,. 52' ,i all .oh in F wwf Fi .iskff 'Q wwf-so 5 Q at Q.. ff T gain, 2 ,sw , .-W, 'W' Qihif Q. ,fm 'QEMQ-QQEFLQY ,W - ,ls is if 3 YQ ,. if W , W A ,. -. .W . 'si z, A , sw H Sfgifwa ,, i . '. ' w::yi:. . S4 Some things are as much a part of school as principals, teachers, and report cards. These are clubs, fund raisers, parties, plays, activities, concerts, school newspapers, and yearbook. The yearbook has not always been called The Owl's Nest, but when it was first published in 1918 by the senior class, was called The Lone Star. lnstead of 63, there were 31 Dashing Debs when they were organized in 1946. Dressed in heavy, white gabardine uniforms, with white boots and a pill-box hat, complete with chin strap and red plume, they carried batons onto the field, even though they never twirled. Just as now, they performed at football and some basketball games and mar- ched in parades. Our uniforms were just darling and we were so cute, recalls Aurel Bittle, a member of that first group. I just loved it and it was so much fun. School organizations are often an extension of the work done in the classroom, such as the language, vocational and honor clubs. There is something for most any interest, ranging from the Social Studies Forum to the Rodeo Club. Members have an opportunity to become better ac- quainted with the other students, become more involved in the club's activities and benefit from belonging, as well as contributing to the benefit of others. Now it is you and organizations STUDENT COUNCIL. From row: Annette Grizzle, Sher- rie Crane, Kim Derrick, Rizpah Spence, Phyllis Nall, Teresa Smith. Second row: Scott Lawrie, Tracy Libolt, Shannon Kendall, Karen Kay, Melissa lay, Robin Taylor, Angie Harper, Kerri Patterson, Third row: Martin Gamino, Sue Joiner, Denise Fulton, Lesley Nit- tler, Valerie Davis, Michelle Bullard, Larry Cannon. Fourth row: Deborah Simpson, Dawn Crane, Bobby Starr, Rabin Knowles, Karien Ham, Valarie Foster, Kim Bullard. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS. Front row: Annette Griz- zle, Scott Lawrie, Sherrie Crane. Bock row: Kim Der- rick, Deborah Simpson, llizpah Spence, Ellen Fuller, sponsor, After serving teachers at the annual Christmas party, Student Council members Phyllis Nall and Kim Bullard sample the leftovers, oO organizations Student Council representatives Sue Joiner, Dawn Crane and Shannon Ken- dall take notes while discussing homecoming activities. NHS, Council offers help to Community Two of the more helpful ser- vice organizations are the Stu- dent Council ond the Notionol Honor Society, Each yeor these groups offer their help in o variety of ways to the school and community. Under the guidance of their odviser, Ellen Fuller, Student Council members were respon- sible for mony of this yeor's octivities. The magazine drive started the yeor off right for council members os money ond receipts were collected, counted, bolonced ond prizes awarded. After a week of work, members begon to make oll the preparations for Going over the final preparations for Twirp Week activities, Student Council vice-president, Sherri Crane, looks over the finished schedule, At NHS meeting, Senior Valerie Dovis writes nominees far the club's scholar- ship on the chalkboard. homecoming. This yeor the council suggested the theme of Romonce In Porisf' After all the duties were handed out and work hod begun, mony felt homecoming was the best ever. Concession stond duty wos onother job for all members during the basketball season. lt's o lot of fun working back there ond talking to all your friends while the gomes ore go- ing on,'l Melisso Joy, o junior, sold, To round out the year, members begon to moke prepororions for the onnuol Twirp Week celebration, Every doy during the week wos devoted to a certoin subject. Among some of the more ex- citing days thot were scheduled wos the '5O's Day presentation, Students dressed up in all the '5O's gorb to toke to the donce floor for on obundont supply of the Beach Boys ond Buddy Hol- ly, ployed by one of the Dollos oreo bonds, As o yearly function, the No- tional Honor Society, under the leadership of Joy Parker ond Nancy Payne, sold Vologroms to roise money for the locol scholorship given to a deserving NHS member and student. This yeor's NHS group olso mode Sontos and centerpieces for a potty ot the nursing home. Joy Parker, NHS sponsor, and Wilber Hoh, president, discuss the Val-o-grams sent out in Februory, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. Front tow: Noncy Payne, sponsor: Kristi Womack, treosurerg Kelley Miller, vice-president: Wilbur Hoh, president, Valerie Davis, secreraryp Joy Parker, sponsor Second row: Angela Luton, Donner Phillips, Robin Griffin, Paulo Miller, Shannon Stanton, Ramona Dickey, Shannon Freeman. Third row: Deborah Simpson, Dano Plckard, Rawdon Allen, Debbie Halford, Kim Blanton, Paulo Short Bryan Bell Back row: Donna Williams, Kelly Culbertson, Mark Cobb, Ken Lawson, Rizpoh Spence. student council! notional honor society 61 Selling roses, serving pancakes help finance special projects for Key Club Beta Club Selling roses, cleoning trophy coses ond serving poncolses ore not the usuol school ossignments, but Beto ond Key Club members perform these ond other functions which molse them importont to the school. The Beto Club selects o senior student of the month. They olso give o turkey ond conned goods ot Thonlssgiving ond Christmos to o needy fomily. Members ore honored ot o Beto Club officers store the Beto Club pledge ot the initiotion for oll new members. luncheon ot Eostern Hills Coun- try Club eoch month by the Gorlond Kiwonis who sponsor the Key Club. Honoring the seniors, Key Club members spent the doy ot Six Flogs Over Texos riding the Shock Wove, Judge Roy Screom ond eoting cotton con- dy ond hot dogs. From their rose sole, the Beto club oworded o scholorship to o groduoting senior. Paulo Short, o Beta Club member, ossists with the cleoning of the trophy coses. At the Key Club Christmas Party, Candy Hardin displays het perfect Christmas gift. Deborah Simpson shows her excite- ment for the gift she received. At o Key Club meeting, Teena Ttaylor lets Rowdon Allen choose o number to see which gift he will get. EY CLUB. Front row: letr leter, treasurer: Lisa ndsell, secretory Sherrre Crane presrdent, eborah Simpson, vicefptesrdentp Sue Joiner ctetory' Valerie Davis, hrstotron Second row: Leslie lawn, Annette Grrzzle, Leslie Stockdale Rlzpoh ence Sue Sprodlrn Krm Blanton Third row: Cory Boker Drno Brosz, Terri Wilson, Dona Pickotd, Lisa Btrello, Donnet Phillips, Kim kffrey, Rawdon Allen. Rxmh low: 'leena 'E'aylor, Bart King, Teena Fstrello, Lisa Pryor, Teresa Melton, Doug Fbtten, Candy Har- din. IYIII luw: Lisa Carla, Kristi Casey, Elaine Jones, Janet Myers, Angie Goldston. X K 'L ,fr ? J KEY CLUB OFFICERS. First row: Lisa Godsell, secretary Mark Cobb, sergeant-or-ormsp Sherrie Crane, ptesi' dent. Second row: Sue Joiner, secretory, Voletie Davis, historiong Deborah Simpson, vice-president, Jeri Jeter, treasurer beto clubfkey club 63 Clubs benefit school While most clubs toke up hours ofter school, one works hord during school, This is the Youth Advisory Council thot helps improve the cofeterio by tosting ond testing foods such os the meot rolls ond new hom- burger meot, introduced this yeor. Sociol Studies Forum exponds knowledge of history to the students. At one populor pro- grom, they sponsored o film on the Kennedy Assossinotion ond the members took o field trip to Downtown Dollos to visit the courts. Members of Youth in Government worked to get reody for district ond stote con- tests where Kevin Burnett ond Korien Hom introduced bills in the stote senote. Mortin Gomino wos nomed stote choploin ond Suson White ond Deloino Brown were nomed the top ottorney teom. While most clubs consist of only students ond foculty od- visers, one olso includes porents. Known os PTSA, the Porent-Teocher-Student Associo- tion held monthly meetings to get everyone working os o teom for the benefit of the school, os well os eoch other. While Sue Jolner letters o poster for o PTSA meeting, octivities director, Jon Willioms, ond Piowdon Allen moke sure she doesn't misspell o word. YAC meetings do not come oround very often, but when they do, Annie Bivins, sponsor, mokes sure nothing is overlooked. 64 orgonizotions YOUTH ADVISORY COUNCIL: Donnet Phillips, Jeri Jeter, Kim Jeffery ond Kim Blonton, SOCIAL STUDIES FORUM: Front row: Lisa Estrello, Volerie Dovis, Liso God Leslie Stockdole, Shorien Hom, Annette ond Jeri Jeter. Grizzle, Shonnon Stonton. Bock row: S V 7 - 6' as-..,,,,, Ar, K Getting ready for the state contest in Austin, Steve Hommerle, Youth and Government sponsor, listens to Karien Ham practice on the presentations of her bill that would require teenjuries. Shannon Freeman, Jeff Brown and Wendy Divine get the filmstrip of the Kennedy Assassination ready to run at one of the Social Studies Forum meetings. The GHS acappella choir sings at the first PTSA meeting of the year. L. S YOUTH front row: Wilbur Hah, Karien -lam, Derek Judie. Second row: sim Jeffrey, Donnet Phillips, Delaina Brown, Dina Brosz. AND GOVERNMENT. Third row: Leslie Splawn, Leslie Stockdale, Sharien Ham, Susan White. Back row: Kurt Wilson, Chip Wilkerson, Kevin Burnett, Steve Hammerle, U PTSA: Front row: Rowdon Allen, Shirley Butler, Carrie Simpson, Sue Joiner. Back row: Cecil Lowrie, Gerald Murphy, J. W. Crane, Bob Price, Jock Arnold. yac, social studies forum youth and government ptsa 65 Everyone is anxious to see the wed- ding of Luke and Laura on General Hospital so a TV is brought from the library tor a 2 p.m. viewing. In a break between deadlines, Donna Williams helps celebrate her 18th birth- day with o cake. Staff members start planning the 1982 book at a one-day seminar at Moun- tain View, where Lorrie Neuville, Mar- tin Gamino and Becky Powell attend special sessions. .QMQWN are wos 1000 to one chance of win- g ond Judy Wilson, o senior, beots - odds as her name is drawn from arbook sales receipts ond she eives a combination TV-Stereo from siness adviser, Charles Crawford. V, ,, ,W mm l l 3 A Z After Staff meets final deadline , they reward themselves with March Trip to New York Working all year, the editorial stoff collected memories for the Owl's Nest. Although everyone was off to a Iote start, due to the change in advisers, they manoged to enlorge the yearbook to o 9x12 formot and mode severol changes in design and coverage. The 25-member stoff also found time to attend 0 one-doy publications workshop at Mountain View College in the foil. After the lost page of the yearbook wos turned in, severol members of both the editorial and newspaper stoff, rewarded themselves with a New York vacation. They at- tended the 58th annual Colum- bia University Press Convention. Spending a week in the Big Ap- ple, they toured Manhottan, scaled the steps of the Statue of Liberty, took in Broadway shows and ate at well-known restauronts. The business staff raised over S3500 to finonce the Owl's Nest. Their success in odvertising ond yearbook sales accounted for the opportunity to offer o drawing for o combination TV- stereo to a student purchosing o yearbook. j 33:-uso'-ws A me . M5 '25 6 in -:H-H X Yearbook adviser, Gloria Sheilds, makes sure everyone knows which class to report to at the workshop at Mountain View College. YEAKHQOK STAFF. Front row: .lon Juneau. Toshic McGill. Becky Powell, Lee Blankenship, Terri Wilson. Karen' Kay. Second row: Lorrie Newilite, Martin Gomino. Carla Bennett, Janet Myers, Lori Selmer, Lisa Claris. Bod: row: Steve Scott, Dano Pickord, Valerie Davis, Shonnon Freeman, Cindy Holder, Kim Smith. publications 67 'I wouldn't have missed it for the world' could be year's theme for senior assembly, as well as, Publication staffs Extra! Extra! Read all about it. The publications staffs work- ed all year doing their best, to record the happenings of the school term. The Owls Eye newspaper staff, with their monthly publication, received a special citation from the University ln- terscholastic League Press Con- ference. It is no doubt that the staff made a definite improve- ment over the past issues, Bobby Hawthorne, ILPC direc- tor, wrote in his letter con- gratulating them and their new adviser, Gloria Shields, on their first issue. ln addition to assuming the responsibility of pasting up the pages, instead of sending them Sports reporter Kevin Burnett goes to Mountain View College for the fall publications seminar. 68 organizations to a commercial printer to do the work, the staff also distributed the paper free to the student body and faculty. Their success in advertising sales allowed them to meet printing expenses so they did not need to sell the paper. The Senior Assembly Com- mittee and their advisers, Jesse Beeson and Carrie Simpson, recorded special senior ac- tivities on slides, getting ready for their final production on the seniors' last day of school. Incor- porating the theme, l Wouldn't Have Missed lt For The World, from the Ronnie Milsap album, There's No Getting Over Me, they took pictures of everything from the first day of school to nearly the last. Collecting illustrations and short stories from creative students, the Artisan staff edited and compiled the material in their literary magazine for distribution in late spring. For first-year staff members, these projects took on new meaning as they discovered all the work that was involved before the final product was achieved. Deadlines, working with other students, as well as advisers, taking initiative and responsibility all took on added dimension that also brought a feeling of pride when things turned out as well, or better, than they expected. A night meeting of the Artisan staff brings Patricia Labhart, Mark Denton and Editor Melinda Boring back to school, Celebrating their first issue of the poper, the stoff hos breokfost in the Food Ser- vice Lob before distributing the free popers to the foculry ond student body 12. L Senior Assembly Committee odviser, Jesse Beeson ond Morlr l-iotcher, edit slides during one of their evening meetings. l Q l. 1, 1 SENIOR ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE. From row: Deborah Rozell, .luon Gofzo. Mork Hatcher, Rowdon Allen, Simpson, Donnet Phillips, Deloine Brown. Kelley Corrie Slmpsomodviser. Miller. Bock row: Jesse Beeson. odviser: Roger ,, row A .lim Denton, Noel Pom Lowe adviser. Lcbhcrr, Eileen Bock row: -s K .Sap , P-r A NEWSPAPER STAFF. Front row: Mary Lebrechr, Cindy Debbie Halford, Annette Grizzle Bock row: Chris Kir- Lone, Martha Caster, Eileen Gomel, Melinda Boring. ties, Kevin Burnett, Jay Benning, Stoney Gomer, Pat Second row: John Smith, Clno Brewer, Denise Fulton. Neely, publications 69 Girls change from humdrum students to spirited leadersg they are Varsity Cheerleaders It by chonce when wollsing through the AD courtyord o person spied o bunch of frolicle- ing girls jumping, yelling ond lsiclsing, it probobly wos the vorsity cheerleoders. Every doy ot Q-15 the eight girls heod- ed for the lockers where they mode their tronsformotlon from humdrum student into thot ot vivocious spirit leoders. l'l3eing o cheerleoder hos its ups ond downs, junior Liso Howlsins sold. 'll spent most of my time in the splits or stonding on someones shoulders. When loolsing closely, observers sow some new turns to the troditionol cheers. Under the leodership of heod cheerleoder, Trocy Smith, the girls tried to build their cheers to o new high. The routines ond formotions the crowds sow ot the Fridoy pep rollies ond during the gomes thot night did not just hoppen. lt oll begon on June 7 when the group, olong with their sponsor, Esther Turner, went to Stephen F. Austin University for o weelr-long cheerleoding workshop. Not only did they leorn new moteriol to bring home, but they olso brought home four spirit sticlss ond io superior rib- bons, plus o nominotion for the Aword of Excellence, given to outstonding cheerleoders. 70 orgonizotions Look up in the sky, there's o UFO, shout the cheerleaders os they roise spirit ot the Woodrow Wilson gotne. 6.l ,55 L-in ' Q31 i -1 -'x bs l Bell Guards Morls Cobb ond Rowdon Leading students in o cheer, Allen, help odd spirit to the Fridoy ofter- cheerleoders perform ot the noon pep rollies. Pork pep rolly. 4 7' 1.1 Big G, little O :noni the ciweerieodevs ot the-t t tst game of the yeor Adding to schooi spirit Lise Godseii puts on Het Diocii ond gold costqfne to become Oiiie Owi at . i M'-. M AQ' ..-E -,ft-.. R.. ,,H5w ' 'V was 'fi Qi- .. -i fm -'wt' -, , 43:7 tim L R A it 'ti 1 . i 1 A 'QQ V ,f If ff 'Y it '9 QQ-1 fW5f'7t'L.xzYL.'4d' ' ag .gg 'R 5, .rtgiggtir .,.WM, W f V waiim, , VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. Ciockwise: Liso Howl-sins, Shonnon Jones, Goyio Room, Trocy Smith, Potricio Mccommos. Aiicio Scoies, Choriotte McCartney. Karen Ciorif.. BELL GUARDS. Scott Lowrie, Jeff Jockson, Mork Cobb, Gory Purceil, ond Rowden Alien. E spirit ieoders 71 QQK3 JV CHEERLEADERS. Glenda Teresa Radican, bring spirit ta a home game in the their team FRESHMEN BLACK: Clockwise: Sherrie Chapman, Christie Herod, Teresa Robertson, Darla Peak, Edie Williams, Amy Miller, FRESHMEN GOLD. Clocl-twlsea Tammy O'Pry, Valerie Foster, Melissa Hill, Shelley Nichols, Rabin Toulo, Tracy Libolt 72 organizations Taking a day off from the first week of school, JV cheerleaders show their spirit riding on a cor in the Jaycee Jubilee. Hanging signs on the wall, freshman cheerleader Darla Peak, helps to pro- mote school spirit and carry an the idea of good sportsmanship. fxml Es Fwfwvro-vml..s...,,.,,. fr Unsung... 4, t lllluis , ,.. JV Cheerleaders, Glenda Mathis and Teresa Robertson, bring spirit to the stands Ol O hOme game in the one of the best seasons their team has had. 4,111 :ping signs is not olwoys os eosy os it might oppeor os eshmon cheerleoder, Christie Herod, finds when she alps decorote the holls. 'Being a cheerleader is hard workg it isn't all fun and games' Promoting spirit Storting ot the bottom of the Iodder of success comes eosy for some, but for the freshmon ond JV cheerleoders the tosk hod onlyjust begun. The climb- ing begon when the cheerleoders were chosen to bring spirit to the stonds for their teoms. Eoch girl did o series of four jumps ond three yells consisting of one originol yell, one on the spot ond one thot the cheerleoders of the previous yeor mode up. These in turn were judged by o ponel of three somber judges, two who were unknown ond Esther Turner, sponsor. After possing the initiol test, the girls who were omonq the group of 24 freshmen ond 15 JV took two weeks of proctice ond let their voices echo through the stonds to members of their respective closses who mode the finol selection. Being o cheerleoder is o lot of hord work ond tedious proc- tice, sophomore JV cheerleoder Terry Childree sold. After the first few weeks of proctice we found thot it wosn't oll fun ond gomesf' During their reign os school spirit leoders ond school dignitories they brought food for the cooches, pointed signs in the holls to promote school spirit ond furthered their knowledge of the ort of cheerleoding. After oll the long doys ond nights, their proctice finolly poid off os the freshmon ond JV footboll teoms brought in stotistics of o winning seoson. :film ..,,,ez.:-..---w-- 1 1 3 I I I I I I 'WF Performing ot the first outdoor pep rol- ly, the freshmen roise spirit by doing o routine to the bond's rendition of Hot Stuff, wtf spirit leoders 73 L, .1 5541119-t.i.i.n rm,,'Qrg rc,OUsftAr L OU'rf'?3L Q 1 wswvi 1 fi 'L' l.Ls17 V -- th? Mfg m'L'fb.rr 2-9' f 'N 1fl Standing at attention ot the Brya Adams pep rally, the Goidjackets odr to school spirit, 1. xiii ,i O Q I Um KJ X A , sr., A .4 .4-s..1-v Awaiting their halftime performance, the Goldjackets sit in the sronds or the South Gorlond game. K., fm Practicing for their Thursday night per- formance, the junior vorsity drill team works out during sixth period eoch day, alt. Golcjoclters work , hord ro odd Owl Spirit They've reolly worlred hord 'his yeor ond l'm very proud of 'hem oil, sold Goldjoclret plrector Liso Dunovent. The 78- hember junior vorsity drill 'eom proctices during the ofter- woons oll weelr for their Thurs- doy evening holftime perfor' 'nonces ot the JV footboll gomes. Attending the home vorsity gomes, they odd to the Owls spirit, performing hord 'outines in the stonds. The officers begon proctice eorly ln the summer by otten- :ling o Notlonol Drill Teom Assoclotion comp in Austin dur- ng the lost doys of June. They 'eceived excellent ond superior 'ibbons, olong with o superior trophy, Kothy Sortin, coptoin, also won on outstonding per- lormer oword. The remoining Goldjoclrets 'eturned to GHS for proctice :luring the first of August for o :linlc tought by Beverly Slsip- per, o vvellelenovvn oreo choreogropher. N wt 1 , ,l C3 ' 4' ' 1 Ja .4 K. .H v N - li I' V 'if OFFICERS. Corrie Powell, lieutencmr, lleutenontg Angie Harper, lieute- lieutenamp CorlQ1Ddvis, first captain, 't Y ',,s', 5? S 'EJ' -lx'-4 4 V , , Q Meller, captain: Shelly Sherry Johnson, , Logston, Emmons, Noncy Julio Gug- Goodmon. Second row: Teresa Helwig. genbuehl, Liso Sexton, Shono Dixon, Delano Bray. Jono Gone, Angela Pizzillo, Come Powell, iieure- HOUR lieutenant: Russell, l-llll. Robin Pom Leuschner, row: Janet Green, Duma' bert, Lindo Donna Porrom Director: Penny Pickord Valle, Julie Stoney Jackson rhur, Vickie Mclienlze, mine, Therese Jones, Lindee Nir- .lcn Hotcher. Michelle White, Lisa Ar Alexander, Reno Ter- tler, Lise McCartney. Christine Zcchery Fourth row: Teresa Melron. Liso Pryor Misty Lewis, Renee 75 goldjockets To boost teom spirit, Coptoin Rizpoh Spence Ieods the drill teom in o hond routine. Cheering comes noturol for the Debs during the pep rollies os Lieutenont An- nette Grizzle helps keep Owl spirit high. Senior Sherrie Crone performs ot the pep rolly before the Owls' cruciol gome ot Highlond Pork, A .,, . ,,,, . X. , Ac' 5 N 'A . , rjv'7 f S DASHING DEB orncmsr lieutenontg Annette P-izpoh Spence, 76 orgonizotions isss For . .Q A X 2- r i r H t is fr. r s S ef if f f , , r 42 E, 1 Q. S1257 ,1'-ffm '-Jcikf' fi lu wid ff r ir S wi V I5 AVG-eZ. M Marching to the middle of the field, Doshing Debs Pom Carnes, Lowono Horris, Krystal Brown and Teresa Smith get in place for their troditionol high- kick routine performed or their first home gome of the regular seoson. Keeping time to the bonds' rendition of Hot Lunch Jam, Debs add a touch of color to the home stands. lib. K or Summer is short for Debs who return eorly for proctice 136 legs keep time lt's o lot of fun, but it's o lot of hord work, soys junior Doshing Deb Kelly Coto, Every morning ot 5:30 om. Kelly stumbles out of bed, slips into the shower hoping the brisk sproy of cool woter will help her get owoke ond to the school on time. At precisely 7 o.m. Deb sponsor Corole Lut- trell looks over the girls to see who is missing, then on the beot of the music, ofter 10 minutes of stretching to owoken their still-sleepy muscles, 136 legs rise to donce, kick, ond march - perfecting the weekly routine thot will be performed during holftime ot the Fridoy night gome. Plonning for the doily workouts ond weekly shows started lost summer when the Summer wos short os Deb practice begon August 3, despite neor 100-degree temperotures. Before the routines were perfected, proc- tice had spilled out of the Deb gym to the parking lot or proc- tice field. After the long proctices ond eorly morning reheorsols, they were finolly reody. With the loud blosts of the trumpets ond the pounding of the drums, Coptoin Rizpoh Spence leads the Debs out onto the field for the performonce they oll work- ed hord for. Until the lost con- togion is over or the lost split is done, no one con breothe freely, As they file in bock to their seots, Miss Luttrell woits to con- grotulote them on o job well sl- ---- -A 1 ' Debs spent o week ot Dollos done. After oll it's not every s 1 Boptist College leorning new doy you con perform for the Q 5 W, gi ,.'i routines ond techniques. best drill teom in Gotland. l I l - I 1 1 I - I - - - - 1 1 A A DASHING ness. Front row: Gino smotko, , ff gk M Q A up 5 iiiit lieutenant, Valerie Davis, lieutenantg I 5 ' -if 'QS -of Rizpoh Spence, captain, Annette Griz- l A , Q A gg ' ' r l zte, lieutenant: :sam Bullard, lieutenant. 1 V- V 4 .. -- -1 I , H W ggnt, . Second row: Michelle Bullard, Judy M p is V g :Tip 'i J, A . Wilson,,Bhonda Wilson, Rhonda Eikehf l , A ' al' - - ' r ' -Ma QB , 'fi N bary, Connie ,',t fgenrz, Karen Flack. --- f ' ua, N, t f 3 ' it ..-- ,, Estrelioj-'?ifiSirrtSrif,,Coleman, Jackie Brock, r fr s , ig: T5 5 555' ' Sheila Meazle, ,Michele Smith, Corrie l - , ,,,. 2 ' l ,r t U It Y j Kepley. Thirdrow: Sharon Malone, Ana l A ' 1 P W t 'i - g sa ' ' , Mejorado, Shannon Freeman, Cindy E 3 5 N 1 QM- X4 .- v .s Prock, Cindy Stewart, Krystal Brown, Qt ' it 1 '- ,, A- S Corlye Eudy, Lowono Horrls, Pam 5 if ' ' ' , . . Carnes, Shannon Nixon, Teresa Smith, 3 , ,,,,, fl e I S - rf- X Q. 1 I Q i Jenny Flanders. Fourth row: Kelly Cato, ' Q 4 , X' 'D Q , ! 4 1 Carolyn Peoples. Cheryl Whisenhunt, F r si' -, I ,fs ' Mollie Brand, Linda Day, Sherrie Crane. 1 if X it , , zlr, ,. ' , 3 ,ggg 5 Laurie Heinfts, ,Leslie Splawn, Delanlo gr g V '- r xx- - g X - SW . . Brawn,,-geslie Stockdale, Christie Cares, V , .. . ,, . W . ,, , , nk' +93 r Gov, Brdtitqg-,Tori gl-lordcastle. Fifth,rows,f,::,3,f,,iV-rg ,,,,,,7 L 1 -Q , fig gig gif 1 iJudy Thoginpson,,vClndy Holder, W ' - Q, ,C A - A X, M! if Hoaperil 'lss' f f , Shdrien Ham. Bobbi, , . i W '-J fbi:-, ,.,r , ' it McGowen,,Barbora Bowen, Sherri ,Tip-' V Q54 , , ,iii fl, ,qw -s'V'S ' S' tan, Christy Anderson, Korlen Hom, X'--'git - Rose Rogers, Cindy Ortiz, Melanie Burns, Anlto DeLiro. Back row: Sheila Trommel, Shannon Stanton, Diana Mor- tinez, Louretta Luton, Terri Leigh. Alesho Russell, Lorrie Neuvllle, Candy Chastain, Kim Derrick, Chrissy Clayror, Becky Butter, Rebecca Hendrix. dashing debs 77 5 ?1 Ea rf E1 E k 93 F N Q Q 'Q finale. aw S , As the marching band season draws to a close, members perform their biggest Helping toimake the unique sound that the band' produces, the percussion sec' tion keeps beat to a song played or the music festival or Memorial Stadium. BAND. Jock Geymon, Flutes: Kelley Miller, Paula Mocha, .llll Slmpson, Chris Cook, Donna Kim Mayfield, Lisa Ethridge, Lori Solmer, Corrie Johnson. Second row: Clarinetsg Leondo Williams, Patricia Lobhon. Michelle Wilson, Ginger Russell, Sherri Geyman, Susan Stephens, Grace Gaytan, Jackie Burke, Toshla McGill. Thlrd row: Boss clarinet: Chris Kirtles, Mark Denton: soxophonesp Eric Stephens, Danny Thomas, Morris, Curtis Knapp, Derek Richardson: bosf Angela Luton. Fourth row: trumpets: Brion Tommy Rhodes, Jesus Martinez, Noel David Rogers, Michelle Miller, Dona Elton. Cortese, Brian Patton, Darrin White, Deidre Foote. Fifth row: vrombonesg Clint Keller, Brian Wad dell, Eric Powell, Scott Demong French hornsr Laura Littlejohn, Steve Epps, Michelle Godwin: baritone: Kevin Lemmons, Eddie Trevino. Sixth row: drum- mers: Casey Knapp, Charlie Close, Joe Cooperg rubos: Ron Lewis, Mark Butler, Walter Scott: baritones: Jett Allen, Dovld Karch, bonds 79 WOMENS' CHOIR. From row: Johnny Bragg, director: Sandy Poyne, Diono Bovjos, Donna Nash, loimoree Jones, Kim Lowrie, Noncy Hogge, Lindo Wright, director. Second rows Cheryce Poweii, Corisso Powell, Coroi Poe, Jackie Reese, Velo Harrison, Lin- do McClure, Laurie Kneedier, Donna West. Third vow: Normo DeLeon, Terrie Becisiey, Terrie Thomas, Rhonda Cones, Lise Cox, Chris Ferguson, Debbie Kin- ney, Angie Harper, Jennifer Dovls. Fourth row: Lise Renfro, Yvonne Jeter, Dee Dee Rominger, Sheik: Picken, Chrlsry Anderson, Judy Thompson, Pct Chai- fin, Aide Perez, Bock sow: Denise Touhon, Yoiondo Mofoies, Cciileen Sorfweli, E.o1iPorre1, Korhy Boyiess, Rose Rogers, Cindy Ortiz, Lisa Stone. Enjoying themselves at one of rhe chc ourings, Lesiie Spiown ond direcfi Johnny Brogg reom up for 0 fun game if 511: 1 1 f 5 PS: 4. A 2 S .ff '41 Y i i Taking port in the Choir inifioric freshmen Chris Childs ond Morgoi Wiison dress to show rhe loresr foshic in slove offire. 11.. . . N .- M Q A . I fs, ' XK:'3hY'Qs xg A! ai Q gr' ' ' gkcsxx ' fa ,. :fmt 1 si -Z. -Wt 1? ' s .. , Qt y ' Xl: a ffl' ' F, 4 0 QV Q Q gl Q4 A 3 Y i Q ,- .si 1' I .' 1- K. if ,. ,.-.t I N 5 t it .::. 5f,'-. 3 55' 3 Pai' Qi 1 nfl' P ff A 'Q' ,ef K. H if XX I i IA- if gg X gg? Q 4 'lr tis st A t ,Q S sig pkg 3, H 1 ,fy-,f E -SR K hi J at Ak-, ii 'X Choir sells coupon books to raise funds for trip to Corpus Christi DO-RE-Ml-FA-SO-LA-Tl-DO. To mony, these notes moy not meon much, out to the 136 choir members they meon o greotdeol. With the direction of John Brogg ond Lindo Wright, the choir wos quite occomplished. Along with high rotings ot com- petition ond their onnuol Christmos concert, they olso sold Gold C coupon boolss to roise funds for their trip to Cor- pus Christi in Moy. There, they competed ogoinst choirs from oll over Texos ond severol other stotes, os well, Another fund roiser wos the onnuol musicol, Colomity Jane, ooout Wild Bill Hicleocls ond Colomity in the West during the 1800's with Shonnon Kendoll ond Ptowdon Allen in the leod ports. Johnny Bragg directs the o coppello choir in theirtoint Christmos concert with the bond choir 61 Successful school year begins bringing added excitement to Concert season The choirs kept themselves quite busy this yeor with multi- ple concert performonces, o musicol ond preporotions for the University lnterscholostic Leogue competiton. Under the direction of John Brogg ond Lindo Wright, the A Coppello choir performed for the Potent Teocher Student Associotion ot the first of the yeor ond ot Christmos oll three choirs, consisting of 136 students, presented o progrom for the students ond teochers in conjunction with the bond. This yeor is the culminotion of the seven yeors l've been here, Mr. Brogg sold. I think becouse of the ropport the choir shored ond the woy they performed ond worked there will be even greoter things in store in the future. The choirs did well ot compe- tion, receiving high morks from thejudges. The chorol deportment olso presented, os it olwoys hos in the post, o musicol. This yeor it will be Colomity Jone, follow- ing such successes os Oklohomo ond Fiddler on the Roof. They used the proceedings from the musicol to finonce o trip to Cor- pus Christi in Moy. 82 organizations CELEBRATIONS: Sitting: Liso Sikes, Alicio Scoles. Standing: Scott Lowrie, Greg Green, Ben Nobors, Dovid Young, Jeri Jeter, Chip Wilkerson, Jeff Coker, Kim Bullord, Bryon Bell. Preparing for the opening of their first concert, choir members worm-up on their vocols, Choir director, Johnny Bragg leads A Coppello Choir through their of Silent Night. Playing the chimes or the PTSA meetings, sophomore Joe Cooper con- cenrrores on his music. At the Christmas choir concert, sophomore Kim Crires sings her solo, Singing one of their fovorire melodies .L ,,,V , b T the A Coppello Choir performs or rhe iw K ' A firsrPTSA meeting. concert 63 Allowonce cut? Need cosh? Try OEA or DECA Are you the kind of kid thot olwoys runs to Mom or Dod whenever you need some reody cosh? lf you ore, then you might consider entering in- to o vocotionol progrom. Two such groups ore Office Educotion Associotion ond Distributive Educotion Club of Americo. OEA troins students for office skills, while DECA offers experience in morketing ond distribution. The students in these progroms go to school ond work, while still hoving time for homework ond other extrocurriculor octivities. They olso receive credit for the school hours when they work To fund their mony projects this yeor, OEA sold Christmos kits contoining gift items roising over SOOO, while DECA sold pro- celoin bells. Both groups hosted lun- cheons ond bonquets to honor their employers. They helped with the vocotionol foir ond entered severol contests. DECA members olso visited such oreo businesses os Neimon Morcus ond Proctor ond Gomble. fN I 1 l W'WNw-.M,,w A 'VM Combining her interest in photogropl with herjob on the DE progrom, Cho dro Hetchler works in the come deportment or K-Mort. 'M-my . my .,,W.,,M M w-,WM 5 l l g C i l Q cy? I- . 9 Q'-an -. .WV ,fi .,kk , ,, 5' . 5 s sw.-1? 6 E DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB OF AMERICA, From row: Pom Carnes, Joonne McDowell, Pom Rodgers. Second row: Mike Hove-ner, Jon Hargrove, Keren Johnson, Wynono Wade. Wendy Henson. Third row: Michael DUCOIG, JoAnn Bell, Goil Hammond, Cheryl Reilly, .lockie Riley. Fourth row: Thomas Whitt, Gerald Bounds, Jonnes Johnson, Cindy Rios, Ronold Brown. Bock row: Annerrro Duncan, Gene Mockln. sponsor: Shannon Stanton. ' -lift Mm 'V' ' 'FW WWW 8:1 orgonlzotions --.-C westin cf! f M ,R X .vs sang, . 4,14 B .0 '-7 '--...mn . Willis W M LHS X ff f +4-n-'H H NH RN sau SR During Vocotionol Week, DECA spon- sor Gene Mockin, ond students, Porn Rogers ond Wynono Wode, help out or the club s exhibit set up in the student commons 1 EDUCATION ASSOCIATION. From row: Spon- Mcilmon, Judy Wilson, Gino Lovell. Bren- lo Jomes, Steve Pike, Mory Christopher, Mary Lou MG-Jap, Sponsor. Second row: Lindo Yonez, Jenny W-A 4 Jacobson, Corlo Niemeyer, Robin Griffin, Terry Delomor, Roso Dovolos, Deborah Mayberry, Srocy Smith. Third row: Renesso Householder. Mory Horrls. Loloyce McGensey, Chrissy Cloytor, Cothy Connon. in 1 A, , - ,, wana office educotionjdisrribufive educotion 85 Special training helps select Career Special career training was available to students enrolled in vocational classes as they prepared themselves for careers in food service, child care, and health occupations. Training for restaurant and catering type jobs, the Food Service classes served breakfast every Wednesday morning for the students and faculty. They also prepared breakfasts and lunches for special groups at Our Place. Two days a week, members of PELE-Child Care experienced working with children. They went to elementary schools in Garland for two hours a day, and assisted in teaching kindergarten children, while they spent the other three days in class. Students enrolled in HOSA worked in health related fields, serving with doctors, dentists, in hospitals and rest homes. They hosted an area conference in the fall. Christie Cates, Karrie Petty and Lisa Tatum wait for an evening meeting to begin, ln a conference hosted by HOSA, a guest speaker talks to area Health Oc- cupations students. ls Q .gs So organizations Students and faculty come through the breakfast line inthe Food Service Lab. i PLA E 4 Students in Food Service Lab come school early on Wednesdays prepare breakfast. Glorio Shields, Soroh Johnson ond Gilbert Duron come to school eorly so they con stort off their doy with breolsfost or Our Ploce ,iff 'I-4. ,,,,.,l is Yr sie fn Verno Love helps molse poncokes for one of the Food Services Wednesday morning breokfosts. lr? FOOD SERWCE, Front row: Beverly Webb, Terri Wrighr, Shirley Dobbs, Cynrhio Mckvillicms, DeeDee James. Second row: Cindy Pryor, Verne Love, Hope Jones, Donna Qulnn, Julio Goodman, Tommy Dovls, .g W 1 6 undo Johnson, Borboro Chapman, Third row: Jockie Love, Morsle Lottlmore, Julie McClean, Bobby Lee, Shirley Johnson, Sharon Brooks, Patricia Armstrong. Borboro Frantz, sponsor. t , -' Lv, , T A ' ' Y ff PEL!-CMSLD CARE. From row: Becky Butler, president: Tommy Dawson. vlcepresldemg Gina Smolka. secretary-rreosurer: Louro Ammermon, secretory- treosurerg Lisa Pryor, vice-presidenr, Teresa Melton. preidenf, Second row: Wondo Edwords. Julie Mori- ,uve-A cle, Karen Ogden, Normo' Borborn Loy, Carlo Wigley, Mory Rule. Geneva Sanders. Thlrd row: Mory Korllk. odvlsor: Tosho Shoxber, Kelly Neely. Tino Samples, Teresa Dongs. Ruby Armstrong. 0 rr HEALTH OCCUPATION STUDENTS OF AMEIUCA. From row: Harrell Wayne Pepper, Norrno Herrera, vice president: Christie Cotes, president: Bobble McGowan, secreroryg Sharon Malone, treasure-rg Carlo Welker. Sounding: Roberto Green, Angelo Losler, Terry Sharp, Kim Arnold, Stacy Bousko, Vlclde Pltrslnger, Shirley Waits, Jackie Brock, Usa Martin, Shelley Crump, Krlsrl Warnock, Lisa Clerk, Rodney Langston, Sheri Buchanan, Ronnie Cook, Llsc Totem, Korrle Perry, Sher! Tyler. Perry Havens, Rlcky Chester. Lynda Dey, Glorio Ellenberg, Liz Esporzo. food services! child core I heolth occupations 87 iv' if K ii gf I if Ti if 3 is 4 H -. J ope Jones helps in the srudenr com- mons during Vocational Week. , . , ..,A ., 1,13 if 2 E 0 sr., 5 , as urlng Vocatlonal Week sophomores, arla Wigley, Julie Morlcle and Tina amples work to find new students for ELE I Child Core. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA: From row: Mory Brlmberry, Klm Washburn, Corrie Kepley, Rosa Davalos, Danna Weaver, Back row: Re-nay Slogle, . - 'ix Dwnna Harrls, Laura Droln, Stephanie Foster, Tracy Smlrh, Lorrle Neuville, reponer, ' r 7 V is e .L M, J.. 5 n '- Pfam.. .-wy..,,,, Q Inv- 4 '- , f , -A fr? 45,1 FHA. From low: Becky Sadler, Estelle Ellzarda, Venus Pryor, Joyce Carson, Angel Noble. Second row: Tracey Corawoy, Tonya Turner, Leesa Tullos, Allclo Watklns. Third row: Theresa Toney, Sondra Louver- mm YM sfl if S.. 3 B L-A . -. lf ' , dale, Pom Toulfon, Susan Miller, Carolyn Johnson. Fourth row: James Dawkins, Janna Foster, Jimmy Sander. Judy Thomas, sponsor, Flhh row: Allan Smllh, James Welch, Jeff Carson, John Shlpp. future homemokers 59 During the vocational fair, VICA hung its banner above the frequently used telephones in the commons. Demonstrating how to assemble an engine, Don Thompson works with his class. S5 s. QM 1 il .1 ,L 5 .NWI an i 'S f aw' INDUSTRIAL ARTS, Front row: Anna lanes, Anthony Artis, Val Blanton, Melissa Messick, Lisa Dobbs, Callie West, Shannon Freeman, Dana Pickard, Tony Lewis, Ernest Padilla Second row: Tony Valle, Thomas Gran- tham Mike Kaes, Bart King, Todd Carroll, Dubbo 90 organizations Miller, Roger Wakefield, Steven Stone Third row: letl Stottlemyer, Dewayne Graves, Brian Edmiston, David Duke, Danny Hawthorne, Steve Peacock, Terry Ferrell, Kennerh James Fourth row: Victor Muller, Brad Walsh, Grant Speake, Keith Allen VICA INDUSTRIAL COOPERATIVE TRAINING Front low: Todd Carroll, Mike Daniel, Kevin Powell, Mark Meal, Willie Gibbons, Mark Hargrove, Second row: Bryan Little, Steve Wilson, Bubba Miller, Jerry Easley, Ken- ny James, Ran Oliver Rusty Grubbs, Steve Stone Thltd row: Milt Rogers, Advisory Sam Timmons, nie Brewer, Terry Ferrell, Terry Davis, Randy Barney Dennis, Back row: Donna Poole, Rex David Kennedy, Steve Smith, Helio Perez, Gibbons, Doug Davis ? Preparing for leadership in the world of work is motto of V CA Clubs Going to contest ond getting reody to go Isept industriol orts students busy most of the yeor. In April the members went to regionol COOTGST ot North Texos Store University in Denton ond on to Austin for store competition, ICT members sold condy to roise money for their octivities. Which included o porent's night progrom in Februory ond on .mg ., is sm employer oppreciotion bon- quet in April. In Februory the four VICA clubs mode o trip to Woco. Where they competed in skills contest ond exhibited closs pro- jects. Contests such os these help the members to fulfill the VICA motto, Preparing for Ieodership in the world of work. Q VICA: CABINET MAKING. Front row: cond row: Todd Collins, Ronnie Wilson, Dovid French, Lorry Thetford, Jeff SteveCummings,CIoy Norfleet. Atwell, Todd Sirkel, Keith Mitchell, Se- VICA MACHINE SHOP Front row: Lee Shumoker John Corroll Tony Solis, John Thomos Second row: Mike Millsop Greg Shciddox, Steve Collins, Joe Hooren, Steve Guggenbuel, Lorry Rice, Loy Woolly, Instruc- ror. Bock vow: Kent Bober, Chris Abbott, Tony Westlng, Kevin Lemons, Gow Pursel, Glenn Moyberry. I VICA: REFRIGERAYION AND AIR CONDITIONING, Front row: Greg Lee, Daniel English, G C. Faison Bock tow: Jeff Jones, Brod Holi, Allen Miller, Rodrick Douglas, Eric Cosh, Joson Venz, Michoel Antwine, Billy Toney vicofindustriol carts Q1 Latin, French, Spanish or German students study people and join Language Clubs Mein Deutche classen sind serh interresant. Mo classe de francais est tres interesante. Meum studiurn Latinae lingua est iucundurn. Mi clase de espanol es muy interesante. Not only are they interesting, the language classes help students to better understand the spoken words of other countries. With the exception of Latin, a dead language, German, French and Spanish may help the students to communicate with people from the various Countries. Foreign language students are taught the cultures of dif- ferent countries. Sorne even get first hand experience by preparing and tosting a variety of foods from the country. Decorating the French room door are Valerie Bailey, Angelo Luton, Rhonda Eikenbory, and Stephanie Warren. O t its is! tier' GERMAN CLUB. Steve Bos, Chris Sustaire, Sylvia Miller, Rawdon Allen, TerriOdum, McElroy, sponsor, Jay Stewart, Brian Barnett, Paula Q2 organizations 'Mis M LATIN CLUB. Flrsl row: Gary Warren, Todd Caddie, Derek Rhodes, Manuel Sanchez, Second row: Andy LeBrecht, Kelly Hicks, Scott Choppa, Dewoyne 'x.j Moore, Dina Brosz, Wilbur Hah Third row: Lesley rler, Sue Joiner, Carolyn Thomas, sponsor: Cross, Wendy Hand is ' ' aa '9'1Q, r ' TH 'UM , 4,4 - he ., on fn! Q. i: ,..x,B5 9 01 A' In 'o ,, '-o4,na Miss Piggy wosn't rhe only one who leorned ro speoke French. Dono Pickord ond mon ornie Vol leorn ro converse during French Club nneerings Koren Kay prepares o dish for o fiesro. Steve Bos and Sylvia McElroy enjoy o gome porry. of pool during o Germon Club W, ,, S or .ENCH CLUB. Flrsv row: Louro Lmle-john, Jodono sponsor, Dono Pickord, Volerie Doyis, Rhondo Eiken- ies, Valerie Boiley Second row: Mork Wogsroff, bory, Mike Bolle-y SPANISH CLUB. Flonl low: Chrisry Loro, Sylvlo Ramirez, Polo Gonzoles, Rochel Lovhorn, Robyn Grcinrhorn, Evo Chappel, Moro Lobhorv Second row: Yolondo Ramirez Porrlcio Lobhorr, Koren Kay, Melody Wilson Mork Cobb Condy Hordin Josephine Huh, Teeno Troylor Third row: Sherry Tim- mons, Corl Gorner, Lulu Gonzoles, Irene Mendez, Mory Aguilor, Delfino Hernondez, Robin Sanderson Founh row: John Green, Lorry Connon, Jeff Willioms, April Broonn, Ronnie Moore, Jeff Sironge, Wes Hond, Vincenr Lighl Ionguoge clubs 93 Club activities broaden creative Talent lt could be Blue Monday far Sue Smith, preliminary art and drawing and paint- ing teacher, who also helps sponsor the Art Club. Crew member Jana Murphy tests the refreshments served at a meeting at the Thespions. They may not be an aspiring Michelangelo, John Wayne or Bette Davis, but they do enjoy art and drama. Whether they are presenting a play or arranging a show, students can further their in- terest in the arts through the Thespian Society or the Art Club. Thespions began the year with their production ofthe full- length play, l3lithe Spirit, followed with their UlL oneeact play, Pygmalion, presented in district competition in the spring. In March, more than a dozen members and their sponsor, Diane Leeman, tools a trip to New Yarls to see several Broad- way plays and take in the sights ofthe big city. Art Club members visited area museums and set up and displayed their own artwork at Richardson Square Mall. ln late spring, they painted a wall mural in the cafeteria and tools time to attend Clay Day at Richland College. . fs- N:- -Q nf ,A KY 'Vx , NNW, xa Thespicin Iibrarion, Shonnon Kendo!! is selected for the ieod role in the choirs musicoi presentotion, ' Colonnity Jone, ' llnh ,Q Q-. If-jgxiffift 3 if ,wmifiif Drawing ond painting students, Joy Banning ond Steve Show get their en- tries reody for the Richardson Square ortshow, Auditions for 'Blithe Spirit ore held by director, Diane Leernon. INTERNATFONAL THESNAN SOCIETY, Front row: Srephanie Mordis, Don Merkel, Elaine Jones, Shan- non Kendall. Second row: Bm Cross, Andy Lellrecht, Kelly Miner, Tommy Dawson, Angel Lora, Debby Kinney, Mark Butler. Bock row: Lee Bionkenship, Cris Tayior, Svocy Bousko. Maftho Caster, Jono Murphy. oft clublthespion 95 Bio-Che l raise interest Two of the more academically oriented organizations are the Bio-Chem ond Mu Alpha Theta clubs. The purpose ofthe Bio-Chem club is to make students aware of science in thecommunity. To help raise funds for their trips to planetoriums and symposiums they sold tumblers, With the re- maining money, the group sponsored a scholarship for a m Math in math, science into a science related field. Mu Alpha Theta, a national mathematics society, helps to stimulate interest in mathematics, its instruments and their application to their sciences. The main goal, is to raise money for o scholarship awarded in the spring. Distributing tumblers Bio-Chem members get ready to start collecting who is going for their fund raiser, g11Q ti-...,,,M g MU ALPHA THETA. Front row: Kelley Miller, Angelo Luton. Back row: Rhonda Lewis, Judi Peavey, Mark Denton, Robin Grathom. 96 organizations an ui i 5 ll 'wi wefessf-wi K- - - - f W WE 5 ini-. fair held annually rn Miller and Angela symposium Qgg '1 if ,,......-- IH 4 1 9 Q :gh -, Coddei. Angela Luton Williams, Tashla Frank Corfese, Chris Miiler, Brian Patron, John Wiliis, Third row: Curtis Knapp, Todd bio-chemlmu alpha rhero Q7 5 5 , Qi mkA - K mf, ici. mx.. he QV A F 3 N .-Vx: L ff 3 - ' Troy Nitcholas and Buddy Morman, both juniors, get off their bulls the hard way at the Balch Springs rodeo ENGUB. RODEO CLUB: Troy Nitcholas, Ron' nie Livingston, Scott Lancaster, Bud- dy Morrnan, Danny Hawthorne. Scott Jones and Ricky Garrison. 96 orgonizotions N . , ,Fi Working after school, raising, riding bulls, turns students into Midnight cowboys Just os Cinderella's coach turned into a pumpkin at the stroke of midnight, several students become 'lmidnight cowboys when the sun goes down in the Texas skies. Well, if not o cowboy, how obout o former or a cattlemon? They belong to the local rodeo club or Future Farmers and spend their spore time riding bulls or raising them. FFA members travel around the country exhibiting their stock in shows that toke them 3 from Memphis, Tenn., to the state fair while aspiring rodeo performers compete from Kaufman to Balch Springs to Wylie. ln the leadership contest, both the freshman ond advanc- ed FFA team placed first ond the members elected Sherrie Crane sweetheart, They also honored their parents and sup- porters at a spring banquet, as well as with an outing at Lake Texomo. During teacher in-service day, FFA members and their adviser, Ray Car- son, cook hamburgers, along with o lit- tle ormodillo, for the faculty, The soft drink station is ct busy stop as Dale Mulkey, adviser, Donald Congdon ond Sue Sprodlin fill up the cups for thirs- ty teachers. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA. Front row Sherrie Crane sweetheart, Kelly Culbertson, Sue Spradlin. president, Randy Gentry, Ben Rich Second row: Troy Nitcholas, Keith Macotd, Ed Darrer, Scan Smith, Donald Congdon, Anthony Moseley, Johnny Mer- riman, Colleen Watkins, Thlrd row: Mark O'NeiI, Tony Wright, Buddy Mormon, Bobby Henderson. Greg Wages, Joel Peacock, Kenneth Zachary, Allen Walters. rodeo clubffuture farmers of america 99 Defeating North Garland in a District 10 AAAAA game, Samantha Houston and Rhonda Bradshaw set up a block against the Raider offense. 100 sports division 1 ., J? ' ,,,, ,,,, K ,,... ,, ., s,,, ffiwam ...,, ,I - A, -,i w .ui i' f k A ' ' ' L ' 2 WW' is gig-,asa -21 mh iifi WW, W,Msffsmf, ,112--i -sw -. Saw s. 3 A M ff!H531yafgbsiswgfwilswwiiilmwfifmie M : , K f,g X AL f if s,,. , WA f Ji' M vw fa ' ki ' L:- M 5 3 WSW. ' . wg ' in ' ' ,Way MWWWW , W, 4? Mmff' I SWA mwff ' ,maifi ,Eff x E , ,wi ml, llrfl will 1 - Q X, lfelimtm. .Wll1iW'lW ' 5 ,,4lM,.,,,W gg is ' ,4 1 1 '4. V WH, N1 A-ing E?iTT, 53 5 V V 'ilg'Ji s' 'H if fs We ' lt was in 1922. The score at halftime was O to O. The coach of Class A Greenville felt his team's inability to score on the team for the small Class B school was because both were suited out in their school colors of red and white. He had a suggestion. Let the visitors put on our practice jerseys. The old gold and black tops will surely set us apart. They did and coming back onto the field, the visitors got across the goal line on a long touchdown run. The hometown officials called it back, however, and the visitors had to try again. This time, Chock Sanders, who later became SMLl's first All-American, drop kicked a 33-yard field goal - three points the visitors could not be denied. Sanders followed with a 45-yarder and the team from Garland returned home winners, liking not only the taste of victory, but the lucky gold jerseys, as well. Why go back to red and white when gold was sure- ly the color of champions. Now, the popular gold and black is worn, not only by the football team, but by girls, as well as guys, as they take to the basketball or tennis courts, shoot for par on the golf green or represent the Owls in soccer, volleyball, track or swim competition. Now it is you and Sports In their second match with North Gorlond, Evo Porker shows good defense for the Owls os she dinks the boil, while Terri Wilson bocks her up, Terri Gleason takes o shot over the net ogoinst North Gorlond to goin o point for her teom. 102 sports ,www ,,,,,, snxlffim if . Q , f f Teomwork brings success to JV Volleyboll Losing only four gomes of 14, the junior vorsity girls let their rivols know they hod come to ploy boil. The Owls were noted for their obility to copture mony close gomes, Cooched by Dorothy McEl- voin, the teom produced severol promising ployers for next yeor's vorsity. The reoson for our success wos tolent. The girls ployed os o teom ond they ployed to win, Cooch McElvoin soid. They hod lots of spirit ond teom encourogementf' Opening their seoson ot home, the JV posted their first win, beoting Hillcrest ond were 3-1 before district ploy opened. Their only district losses were both motches with Mesquite ond Highlond Pork. Lindo Wilson dinks the boll over the net Kristi Cosey sets o high bump to help to estoblish o point for the Owls ogoinst her teom win ogoinst the North Mes- the Skeeters. quite Stollions. EQKJ-if -N fu ' 1 as . J., 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Junior Vorsity Volleyboll Opponents Scores I Lokeview 15-5 15-10 South Gorlond 12-15 15-13 15-13 Wilmer-Hutchins 15-11 15-7 ' North Mesquite 151 15-7 North Gorlond 1511 10-15 16-14 I Mesquite 9-15 9-15 Highlond Pork 15-10 12-15 13-15 Lokeview 15-0 15-5 I South Gorlond 1014 15-13 Wilmer-Hutchins 15-2 15-12 North Mesquite 12-15 15-11 15-8 North Gorlond 156 1512 Mesquite 14-16 14-16 Highlond Pork 5-15 10-15 104 sports District record: 104 JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL. Front row: Michelle Dedmon, Tomi Judy, Potricio Wolf. Second row: Cooch Dorothy McElvoin, Cormen Towwoter, Liso Medford, Tino Turner, Lindo Wilson, Terrie Thomos. Bock row: Evo Porker, Kristi Promos, Lowondo Voughn, Kristi Cosey. T iitt im W' rs! and N With o hard spike, Lowondo Voughn surprises o Mesquite defender to goin possession of the boll. In cr close match with Mesquite, Tomi Judy tries to cleor the net with o spike, while teommote Lowondo onticipotes the next move. ntrotion ond control enables n Towwoter to bump the boll to TGV. dei ---' if f.: if ',,, Lidffzk Q, Z 4-MMAYL junior vorsity volleyboll 105 Grant Speake and David McGee get ready to nnove in to block the defense as they hold North Garland scoreless in the Owls 7-O district win. In voting by District 1OAAAAA coaches, Spealre is narnecl all-district linebacker while McGee is picked as offensive lineman on their first rearn and defensive lineman on the second teann Satisfying their thirst after a hard first down, Greg Shaddox and Kevin Lern- rnans refresh themselves at the water cooler McGee watches from the sidelines with anticipation of another win against the South Garland Colonels as the Owls post a 13-Q win in their last garne of the season 106 sports UWLS Y ':. Y. Wk VARSITY FOOTBALL. Front row: James Carrera, Glenn Bracl-seen, Jeff Strange. Roger Bozell, Steve Carter, Joey McGee, Jeff Coker, Daniel English, Bryan Bell, Ronnie Wilson. Middle row: ,..., ,,k, 1,.g..:l,l3k:,,L.,,k ,,.,k I ..... ,.. fy r in Joe l-looten, Scott Swonzy, Leon Tatum, Chris Fortenberry, Rick Lipsey, Greg Lee, Scort Smithey, Keith Mircheil, Michael Willis, Greg Shaddox, Ronnie Garner. Back row: Rylan Pruitt, Chip Wilkerson, Gary Warren, Kevin Recer, John Thomas, mans, David McGee, Joe rell Reese, Grant Speoke, Chris X Varsity Football Opponents We Skyline 20 Bryan Adams Woodrow Wilson 49 'Highland Pork 'Mesquite 35 'North Garland 'Lakeview 'Wilmer-Hutchins 'North Mesquite 'South Garland 'Denotes District 10-AAAAA V Season record: 6-4 They 26 14 O 16 21 0 15 14 34 9 With 4-3 record South Garland ties Varsity Ending their season with a 6- 4 record, the varsity football team was 4-3 in district com- petition, finishing in a third- place tie with South Garland. The Owl's three losses were to Highland Park, Wilmer- Hutchins and North Mesquite as the Scots went undefeated to take the Conference 10-AAAAA title. Garland began the season with a disappointing 28-20 loss to Skyline, The defeat was especially bitter after the team fought back from a 21-0 halftime deficit to make a run at the Raiders, scoring three second-half touchdowns before time ron out. Traveling to Forester Field the next week to take on the Bryan Adams Cougars, the var- sity found themselves trailing early in the game, but tied the score at 7-7 before halftime. continued on page 109 Moving up field, Greg Lee gains yard- age for a first down against Lakeview Centennial to help the Owls gain o 31- 15 homecoming victory. Gaining over 1200 yards rushing during the season, Lee is named Offensive Player of the Year and all-district running back. Owl junior tight end, Gory Warren, cuts down o Stallion defender in the varsity 'contest with North Mesquite as Garland loses 84-14. E! 'hvrmwms -A01 varsity football 107 Darrell Reese C117 prepores ro hond off ro Lee C255 while English C345 leods the blocking ogoinsr Wilnner-Hutchins os the Owls rry To mount on offensive drive. The Eogles hold on to roke 014-10 win. 'li ol' Q.. . cs:..'2r--11 -- .Qs 1 ii .yt Eff 4221, We if ex, ,592 1 t,g+x,ft,, 9 iff? 'J Efgyv 'll Woodrow Wilson falls to Owls 419-0 as Garland defense allows 36 yards Varsity football continued from page 106 The teams traded touchdowns in the second half, before quarterback Darrell Reese hit Riclsy Lipsey on a desperation o0-yard bomb with two seconds remaining to pull outa 21-14 victory. The Owls completed their pre-season with an impressive AQ-0 win over Woodrow Wilson. Leading 13-0 at halftime, the offense exploded with 29 third quarter points to put the game on ice. The defense had a superb outing, allowing the Wildcats just So total yards and one first down, The offense amassed over 500 total yards as running bocls, Greg Lee, and Reese During the Owls' match with Highland Park, Coach Gilbert Duran talks with Roger Rozell os Coach Joe Boring keeps an eye on the game. gained over 150 yards individually. District play began with a 1o- o loss to Highland Paris. The Scots, undefeated until the first round of the state playoffs when they lost to Grand Prairie, 30-28, had their hands full in their outing with the Owls as the Garland defense continual- ly thwarted the 5cot's drives. The Owls were in the game until the very end when quarterback Bart Bevers threw o touchdown pass, with only a few seconds left on the clocls, to up their three-point lead to Q. The PAT gave them a 10-3 marls in the victory column. continued on page 111 The season ends on a sweet note with a 13-9 victory over South Garland as the defense takes a tough stand to hold off the Colonels. 5 - stsntfiwk V 5 It is an option pitch from Darrell Reese to Greg Lee in an easy C5521 win over Mesquite. varsity football 109 'lQ!v'-f'. nn-'-- Senior kicker Chip Wilkerson tocks on the extro point in the Owls' 49-O victory over Woodrow Wilson, Wilkerson received honoroble mention on the oii-district teom. Evadrng o tackle, oil-district defensive bock Dorreil Reese picks up o nice goin oround the end. Senior Scott Smithey mokes o tockie in the Owls' homecoming win over CVOSSTOWD rivol, Lokeview. Smithey goined honoroble mention on the oli- district teom. 4 -.. Dne of the highly recruited Owls, enior Mike Willis, defensive back, gains :ll-district honors. Owls defeat Lakeview Centennial, as delighted homecoming crowd watches Varsit football continued from page 109 Coming back strong after the loss, the Owls beat Mesquite, Lakeview and North Garland in successive outings. Against Mes- quite, they jumped to a 21-0 first-quarter lead and held on for the C35-21 win. Garland defeated North Garland 7-0, in a tough defen- sive battle. Having several op- portunities to score, they were held back by a tough Raider defense. Lee scored the only TD of the game with a nifty 10- yard run. In the homecoming match up, the Owls pleased the fans as they stopped Lakeview 31- 15. Garland ran up a 14-0 first- quarter lead, but led at halftime by a slim 14-8 margin. In the second half, the offense began to move with Lee as the workhorse. Chip Wilkerson closed out the scoring with a 23-yard field goal - his first varsity goal. The Owls proceeded to go on a two-game losing skid in their outings with Wilmer- Hutchins and North Mesquite. Against the Eagles, they were defeated 14-10. The highlight of the loss came when Wilkerson booted a 44-yard field goal in the first half. In their 34-14 loss to North Mesquite, the Stallions jumped out to an early lead and the Owls could never recover. ln their final game, Garland defeated crosstown rival, South Garland 13-Q with the defense securing the win with a tough stand against the Colonels with two minutes left in the final period of play. The Colonels had a first down on the Garland 20, but were sacked for losses twice and faced a third and 24, winding up onthe Owl 84-yard line. Strong performers during the year were Greg Lee, who gained over 1200 yards rushing and the Owl defense. The of- fense was explosive all year and was ranked as one of the top offenses in the Metroplex. 1- if I in 1 ' .r- .ssl The Garland defense turns back the Skyline Raiders in the opening game of the season. varsity football 111 112 sports Defeat over SG ends year for JV team Defeating South Garland, 28-O, in their last district game, the junior varsity Owls moved their overall record to 7-8. Although they collected all three of their losses in district play, they were in the race for the title up to the very last game. The North Mesquite Stallions defeated the JV, 10-8, as they did every other team in the district to take the championship. Although the junior varsity did not win district, they shut out every team in the city. They took special pride in blitz- ing cross-town rival, South Garland, but also beat North Garland, 16-O, and Lakeview, 28-O. After posting a 5-8 district mark, six players were named to the All-City Team. On of- fense were Danny Russell and Robert Turley, while defensive players, Kurt Wilson, Albert Her- nandez, Charlie Jestis and Kevin Burnett were picked for the honorary squad. Two players gaining special honors were Russell and Burnett, chosen Offensive and Defen- sive Players of the Year. The team got off to a good start, winning their first four games before they were top- pled by Mesquite, 20-16, in a hard-fought struggle, They came back to wipe out Lakeview, 28-O, before they traveled to Wilmer-Hutchins where the Eagles' passing at- tack was too much as they scored a to Jchdown pass in the last minute to take a 7-8 victory. A 1O-8 loss to North Mesquite the following week put them out of district competition, but they closed the season with the win over South Garland to take some consolation in defeating the Colonels. Coach Jerry Halpin charts out offensive strategies with linemen Wes Hand, Chris Fortenberry, George Murphy, Billy Flanagan and Robert Turley, The Owl offense went on to score 89 points 89-12 win over the Bryan Adi Courgars. IYWH' umm fm 'N Gaining 17 yards on the play, tailback E Wilson contributes to his 88 yards tc rushing against Skyline. Offensive players get ready to roll as they go on to defeat rhe North Garland Raiders, 16-O, Robert Turley, offensive lineman, looks back just in time to see the first of a series of touchdowns in the second half, which helps the Owls come back to defeat the Skyline Raiders, 21-12. Quarterback Danny Russell gains an ex- tra yard in the game against Skyline, it I n'X. li'nr-. ' avoir. f X , ,sw 2 it ' A ,, 1 3 G l , its ssurr ' , ,. A, , 3 r I . II swf , A t, 1 i ir. Q , .. , -- W ' C . ,ag A - 3 , fl-4 . ' r Junior Varsity Htl . W ' ill Ml ,D , f nu -2 fn 9 Opponents We They - 2 fs'-fe' A 'EB -J 'ms - is r' .-, or ' , , .QV Wil!!-3 W1-l,-ii9 f?r E asf- 5 as an if 'ws skyline 21 12 AAL' QWSRQQRV 'F we gy ' . 'V Wu is tain wg 6 is 4' M -N ax 'iid L' Bfyon Adams 39 12 its , anal' U Q, I ,rg J Bryon Adams 14 O I ,,, . rf' A 4- fig . ', ', I 6- an , H , , V :iq 'Highland Park 14 7 is or ii, x 4 M l ru C., if d 32 23 . 'x Q .C , 'X ., 1 'w gg r f it ' Ort aran 92, ' Jr, ' E I , QV ' ,Cy U b y ' :Y it , 'Lakeview 28 O ' yi it M C ,L nit -I , ,J 5 . i i - , f e, 'Wilmer-Hutchins 3 7 fW'EL. 'l??if-. 5772 ,- lf'- if l',' t,l... 'Norm Mesquife 3 10 if t W i ' 'scum csoriond ze 0 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL, Front row: Mitchell Nall, Norris Willis, Brandy Brownlee, Todd Davis, Frank Sherman, John Wilson, Billy Wilson, Cliff Bayless, Danny Russell, Lee Shurnalser. Middle rs., Q , MM--f in-at 'firm .,-vw -'ivsm CM y we QQ, K' vi W' aw V K ' A X 2 :miie M59 f, 'N' 1' row: Keith Staples, Ricky Croddock, Wes Hand, Craig Washington, Albert Hernandez, Kurt Wilson, Thomas Hicks, Jose Garza, Kevin Burnett, Daniel Alernon, Keith Jackson, Back row: Clint A gary-tggrg. M A Mead, Johnny Walls, Howard Farriell, George Murphy, Kirk Drunson, Jeff Carter. Robert Turley, Billy Flanagan, Richard Blanton, Tony Ingram, Charlie Jestis. 'Denotes Disrrict 10-AAAAA Season record: 7-3 iunior varsity football 113 Quarterback Jim Keller C115 concen- trates on the play as he lines up the offense In a 6-O win over North Garland, quarterback Tim Yates 1213 gets off a quick pass as Raider defenders approach - v , f..r., 1 5 X f 5 H, 5 L4 f 1.11 All J ,L f X y iw HK' .,s5g,.r5 ' .. f ri 'frfzisimf--, FWWHL The offense is kept moving through the blocking of Kenneth Atkins 1345 and Ronnie Yahan C665 and running ability afloey JiminezC41AD. The Raiders momentarily stop the Owl rushing game as the freshman team collects a win. if 'vw 1 re.. N , .1 - ,J . . ,. ir , f5 's-,arf ' A 1 N xr W -' ,W 1 Sf' fi iiiii , ge '1 4 'T - ,g . ' Mari' I ' 1 1 J V' ur- Q. ig K ,ty ,R . Z- , . , , K L ,g K kk , K I gt? .. ts. V. 1 fte .1 ., stts sf ' '- .QF 1 -' 1 . 1 1 is . f redeem ef tMe sr 1 ' 'wg ' I ' 'T ' 3' . i ,sr , ' ' i zt 1 N1 as W 1 s slrs 1 a s g ig ggig is QF' sr 51 Jim Keller fires the bali as he warms up in pr6QOtYi9 going onto nio Laiteviewld-13 Freshmen end 5-5 season Finishing with a disappointing Qi-8 loss to South Garland, the freshman football team ended their season with on even slote at5-5. The young Owls boosted a 3-5 district record, finishing fourth overall. The team had district losses to Loiseview, Wilmer-Hutchins, North Mes- quite, South Garland, and Highland Paris. They could eosi- ly have won three of those defeats. We should have beaten South Garland, Wilmer and Lakeview, Coach Roy Russell said, iiWe just had too many mistakes. The freshman team was coached by Russell, who was in charge of tight ends and linebaclsersq Kent Turner, heod coach, offensive coordinator and line coach: George Washington, defensive coor- dinator and offensive and defensive baclsfield coach and Jacls Gary who led the wide receivers. Outstanding players, cited by Russell, were guarterbacls Tim Yates and runningbacls Joey Jimenez for the offense. The three linebaclsets, John Espinoso, Jimmy Parlser and Dennis Plate, were the bright spots for the Owl defense, In a burst of team spirit, the frosh ex- plode through the sign before the South Garland Game. They couldnt muster enough points however, as they are defeated 14-8. Q , Z l 1 1 --2 ---' - ml, ef- , ,, s,,i iiit f T Freshman Football L Q, ' ' S g '? 'W' 1 ' f V s '- ,. Opponents They 1 as 'g m' as ms :A ,I his ms IW :was I 'WL' A :WLS lv mg K, 9'-5 ,ey mg U 9 ug South Goriond 0 R if ., - ' ,V '1 K' 'w fr'f0W- f ' 3 ' S hGl d 7 , , G W A, 5, V, 'A M, 7 'H , A l my gn In , 1 , out aran A 5 NV, an ms A A ' 'M 'ho ,Lg we N ewan W ' if Lakeview 1.3 ,, W- ,fs uns WLS axis T . -Bl-5 nm , , , 8 f 7 '- - : 91 f cf- ly ft - 7, ff. mf yu 'it-itghiondpqrif 25 , .- f ' , N gkifq. 'Q 5? N ggffidi 1 A i ' 'Mesquite 7 I -8'5 f 5,55 ,ms ,Je ,S A H ,M ge, A55 - . Q, L rwormeoriofid 0 'b is L In s - 'P , ' 5 D f I! ., vy a g.' ,g , F 'Lakeview 14 M., 1 V ,V 5:3 A3 ,Q , , ag' 8 I ni- any ,V 'Wilmer-Hutchins B fanfare:-ifegss W releases--.,'e '.,, -NO,,t.Me5qUt,e 32 T T iiff irf- R 'South Garland 14 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL. Front row: Ron Mike Householder, J, D. Armstrong, Pearson, Ricky Risteen. Back row: Jim 'Denotes District Bayless, Brion Williamson, Ruben Gan- Jerry Rose, Tim Yates, Steve Strange. Keller, Steve Ashworth, Wade Neal, 10-AAAAA zales, Leonard Esquivel, Jae Borjas, Ben Holloway. Second row: Billy Medford, Randy Glasscock, Ronnie Yohan, Derek McClendon, Mark Moore, John Doyle. Third row: Mike Miller, Ronnie Dart, John Merriman, Merlin Clark, John Espinosa, Dennis Plate, Bill Kennedy, Randy Terry, Kevin Edmonds, Russell Roger McMillion, Brian Meals, Kenneth Atkins, Scott Jones, J, P. Parker, Bob Chapman, David Pizzilo, Ron Hughes. Season Record: 64 freshman football 115 rw 5, Despite the tough defense of Hillcrest, LaChunda McCleveIand's jumpshat adds two more paints to the winning score. Assisted by a screen from LaWanda Vaughn, McCIeveiand C235 shoots a baseiinejumper. '-nas. qxgfvh 116 sports Surrounded by Stallion defenders, Ve-ne Brooks C113 hangs on ro the ball. After receiving a pass inside, Vaughn makes a move foward the bucket, As a North Mesquite player attempts a layup, Lori Page 4155 gets into a defen- sive position. WLS 1-'.:-E.. KM-'Q' y R . ' ett' H. L 2 Mg: Girls beat Hillcrest, North Garland in Lakeview tournament taking Consolation trophy Getting off to a rocky start, following the loss of last year's five starting seniors, the girls' varsity dropped their first two games before moving into the win column where they won their next two games and brought home a consolation trophy from the Lakeview tournament. Opening at home against John Tyler, the team, with senior Paula Short as the only returning letterman, fought a tough battle but were definite- ly outsized. They were only able to put 24 points on the scoreboard and lost to the visitors 54-24. Heading directly into the Lakeview tournament, the girls were taken by surprise by the host Patriots and were placed in the consolation bracket. Their first victory came in the next game when they defeated Hillcrest, 49-41, which moved them into the consolation championship game with North Garland. Pulling through with a score of 37-36, the Owls defeated the Raiders to secure the championship. LaChunda McCleveland was named to the All-Tournament second team and LaWanda Vaughn received an honorable mention. Playing their final two tour- naments at Bonham and North Lake College, the team failed to bring home any trophies even though they advanced to the consolation championship where they lost to Denison, 33-42. Getting up for a rebound, Dawn Crane C223 helps the Owls keep a winning score of 33-23 over Lakeview. Recovering the ball for a turnover, Vette Brooks C113 gives the team a chance to score in the Wilmer-Hutchins game where the Owls lost 7019. sports 117 As the Owls defeat Hillcrest, Sophomore Down Crone C227 rolses time to moke her posses occurore. During o gome ogoinst Thomos Jeffer- son, Loloyce McGensey C215 otrempts ro odd rwo points os the Owls foll A3- SO. ...J S' Preparing for o match ogoinst North Mesquite, Poulo Short C205 works on her jump shot os McGensey wotches for o rebound, Driving post o Thorhos Jefferson defender, Freshmen LoWonclo Voughn C315 goes for on eosy two points Paulo Short ond Down Crone, tore, listen to cooch Ann Chop- during time out of the Mesquite WLS zu g In district competition, teom wins only one os Eogles toke District title T As district ploy begon ot home, the girls fell to o strong North Mesquite teom. Moving on with o victory over Lokeview, the teom seemed to be on the right trock. Since the only school in the district without 0 girls' teom wos Highlond Pork, the girls ployed o non-district gome ogoinst Bishop Lynch which storted o streok of losses. Although the Owls perform- ed well, they were defected by South Gorlond ond North Gorlond in the next two gomes. At the close of the first holf of district, the teom seem- ed to be no motch for the Mes- quite ond Wilmer-Hutchins teoms. The Eogles went undefeoted to win the first holf of district ond continued, with only one loss to North Mes- quite, through the seoson. VARSITY BASKETBALL. Front row: Dede monoger, Poulo Short, LoWondo Jomes, LoChundo McClevelond, Vette Voughn, Lori Poge, Ann Chopmon, Brooks. Bock row: Kristi Cosey, cooch. Vorsity Bosketboll Opponents We They John Tyler 24 54 Lokeview 34 46 Hillcrest 49 A1 North Gorlond 37 36 Lincoln 29 49 Thomas Jefferson A-3 30 Hillcrest 67 53 Hillcrest 37 A2 Dennison 36 A2 Bonhom 50 26 Dennison 26 35 J J Peorce 46 47 Bowie 37 57 Lincoln 41 56 'Nonh Mesquite 26 60 'Lakeview 33 23 Bishop Lynch 27 55 'South Gotland 29 39 'North Gcrrlond 29 34 'Mesquite 28 60 'Wilmer-Hutchins 19 70 'North Mesquite 22 60 'Lakeview 30 52 'South Gorlond 47 50 'North Gorlond 29 35 'Mesquite 'Wilmer-Hutchins 'Denotes District 10-AAAAA Season Record girls' bcisketboll 119 Winning Denison Tourney brings trophy home to junior vorsity Bosketboll teom With the help of Cooch Lindo Wilson, the girls' junior vorsity boslsetboll teom hod o promis- ing seoson. They begon the seoson ot home outscoring o strong John Tyler by o thin morgin of two points. By defeoting Whitesboro ond Poris, the Owls coptured the chompionship ot the Denison tournoment. During the next seven gomes, the girls wollsed owoy os winners. Their first loss of the seoson come while ploying in the chompion- ship round ot the Berliner tour- noment. The host Roms won, ond the Owls brought home o second ploce trophy. At the close of the first holf of district, the reom hod wins over North Mesquite, Lolseview, North Gorlond, ond Wilmer- Hutchins. During the second holf, olthough they lost mony of their ployers, the JV con- tinued to be victorious, beoting Lolseview, South Gorlond, ond North Gorlond. Teom scoring wos led by Christy Costillo with o 13.0 point overoge followed by Evo Porlser with on 8.7 overoge per gome. Junior Vorsity Opponent We They John Toyler 54 Whitesboro 49 Poris 53 Lincoln 45 Thomos Jefferson 50 Hillcrest 42 Seogoville 57 Hillcrest 30 West Mesquite 40 McKinney 54 Berkner 25 Peorce 45 'North Mesquite 37 'Lolseview 54 Bishop Lynch 40 'North Gorlond 47 'Mesqutie 26 'Wilmer-Hutchins 45 'North Mesquite 20 'Lakeview 33 'South Gorlond 52 'North Gorlond 'Mesquite 33 Going in for two points, Christy Costil tolses o shot for the Owls os the defeot North Gorlond 47-27. l :Wilmer-Hutchins JUNIOR VARSITY. Front row: Christy Denotes D'5 'C'1OAAAAA Costillo, Corol Leto, Theo Jones. Bock Seoson Record row: Cooch Lindo Wilson, Poulo Blon- ton, Evo Porlser, Cormen Towwoter, 120 sports 5 E E s E E the motch ogoinst the Mesquite Theo Jones goes up to score the Goriond Owls Cormen Towwoter bottles o North Gorlond defender for o jump boil in o victorious win over the Raiders. V1.5- ln the gome ogoinst South Gorlortd, Corol Lero posses the boil to o close teorrtmote in on effort to goin two points for Gorlond, Cooch Lindo Wilson gives o pep toik to her J,V. teom in order to goin spirit in winning ogoinst Lokeview. jurtior vorsity bosketboll 121 Grobbing the boll securely, Ttno Turner keeps it trorn Qotng out ot ooonds tn rne close gonwe ogotnst Noftn Gortond Boch Von Co bottles for possesuon of the bot! ogotnst Nortn Mesoutte defenders ,g,,XM-14',f,' '22 122 sports Moving in for on offensive ploy, Anderio Jones controls tne boll oround tocol defenders In the gome against Gorlond Cnrtstton Acoderny, Ltso Medford turnps ntgn to stort the gonne 'reshman Linda Wilson goes up for another two points during their winning easan, Frosh girls dribble through season From their first game, a 33-16 win over South Garland, to their last, a 43-21 loss to Wilmer-Hutchins, the freshman girls ended their season with a 10-4 district record. The girls also had three non- district games, two with Garland Christian Academy which they lost by scores of 35- 33 and 36-22. ln the third game, against a strong Bishop Lynch team, the girls fell again, 20-11. Tammy Judy was the top scorer for the year, with an average of Q points per game. Following her was Andrea Jones, with 7. Freshman Basketball Opponent South Garland Seagoville North Garland Seagoville Denison Garland Christian Academy Garland Christian Academy North Mesquite Lakeview Bishop Lynch North Garalnd Mesquite Wilmer-Hutchins North Mesquite South Garland Narth Garland Them 16 22 15 14 35 35 Bo 24 8 20 21 22 33 22 15 16 A FRESHMAN BASKETBALL. Front row: Wilson, Dee Dee Bird, Andreia Jones, Patricia Wolfe, Tina Turner, Vicki Bach Van Co, Michelle Dedmon, Woodard, Lisa Medford. Back row: manager. Coach Ann Price, Tammy Judy, Linda freshman basketball 123 Going for two points for the Gorlond Owls, Ricky Lincoln shoots for o boslser ogolnst o l-lighlond Pork defender Kenneth Clark takes the ball downcourt in on effort to score for the Owls ogoinst the North Gorlond Raiders, . . out A.....,. i. . .1555 .. ,i K . i K ww, . ...... ow' if .i.i i o . 1 alex vii ...' ff ' .,gX4f':f Qi Ready ond waiting, Bobby Lee wotches his teornmotes bottle ogoinst North Gorlond. M' Kenneth Clark goes up to score for Garland as a Lakeview defender watches. 1 the game against North Garland, Mark Cobb grabs for possession of obby Lee lumps high to put the ball the ball while battling against North ito the basket to gain two points. Garland defenders. Boys' vorsity teom brings home second-ploce trophy losing to Cotter in tourney finols Closing their pre-district ploy with cm 5-15 record, the vorsity Owls won four of the five in tour- noment ciction which gove them one second-ploce teom trophy ond two individuol trophies. The second-plocc finish corne ot Loncoster where the boys defected the host school ond Irv- ing Nirnitz to odvonce to the chompionship round ogoinst Dollos Cotter. The Owls ployed well in the Soturdoy night finole, but fell on the short end of o 75- 63 score. Mork Cobb ond Ricky Lincoln collected o couple of in- dividuol owords offer being nom- ed to the All- Tournoment teom, Ploying in their first tourney of the seoson, the Peorce-Berkner tournoment, Gorlond lost their first two gomes, tolling to Hillcrest ond Jesuit. In the Coco Colo tour- nornent, they upset fovorite John Tyler of Tyler to odvonce to the semifinols. In thot round, city rivol, Lokeview, honded the Owls 0 loss before they were defected by Dollos' Somuell in the third-ploce gome. In oddition to Cobb ond Lin- coin, the TGOYTW got superior effort frorn Junior Kenneth Clork throughout the pre-district competition. vorsity bosketboll 125 after tying up the ball, Naylor Ghosten C145 attempts to goin possession with a jump. Looking for a pass inside, Ricky Lincoln tries to give the Owls a chance to score. Playing against Bishop Lynch, Mark Cobb fires an outside shot. ttempting to score for Garland, Tracey rrick shoots against a defending Elonel, Team ends first half 2-5 in Varsity basketball Closing the first half of district play with a close 80-29 victory over Lakeview, the varsity Owls ended the first half with a 2-5 record. Although the team did not fare too well, they provided plenty of excitement for Garland fans. ln the Lakeview game, it took a last-second layup by junior Lawrence Jakcson to pull the victory out. Coach Goree Johnson ordered his team to play slow and work the ball for good shots and the strategy paid off in the defen- sive struggle. In other first-half action, Garland defeated North Garland by the score of 59-49, Junior Kenneth Clark led the Owl attack with 24 points. The Owls dropped games to Highland Park, South Garland, Mesquite, Wilmer Hutchins, and district leader North Mesquite. The Stallions finished the first half with a perfect 7-O record and with a 64-50 win over SG in their second meeting, extend- ed their winning streak to 10-O in district play. Garland began second half of district play with a 57-46 loss to the Scots. ln a tough struggle with South Garland, the Owls again were on the losing end of o 52-48 score. The team's first victory came against North Garland, 65-58, as they swept the Radiers in district play. Leading performers throughout district and the long preseason were Clark, and seniors Mark Cobb and Bobby Lee. Cobb averaged nearly 16 points a game through the first half and Clark had 13. Lee and Ricky Lincoln provid- ed the Owls needed reboun- ding, averaging eight and six per game. Graduating seniors on the team were Cobb, Lee, Lincoln and newcomer Tracy Derrick. Varsity Basketball Opponents We They Trinity 48 79 Berkner 58 59 Grand Prairie 65 69 Ennis 62 57 Duncanville 50 66 Pearce-Berkner Tourney Pinkston-Lancaster Tourney Lincoln-Coca Cola Tourney Bishop Dunne 48 56 W. T. White 35 41 Denison 67 70 Bishop Dunne 41 42 'Highland Park 48 58 'South Garland 53 61 'North Garland 59 49 'Mesquite 56 68 'Wilmer-Hutchins 56 73 'North Mesquite 38 58 'Lakeview O0 29 'Highland Park 46 57 'South Garland 48 52 'North Garland 65 58 'Mesquite 55 48 'Denotes District 1OAAAAA VARSITY BASKETBALL: Kenneth Clark, Lee New, Naylor Goldston, Ricky Lincoln, Tracey Derrick, Bobby Lee, Mark Cobb, Coach Goree Johnson, Lawrence Jackson. Manager Donny Rhodes, Coach Mark Wagstaff, varsity basketball 127 128 sports Guorded closely by o Mesquite defender, Kelly Porrerson 4255, shoors forrwo Jumping high, Cedrlcla McClevlond or- rernprs o shor or rhe boslser John Hendrix helps our with rwo more pornrs for rhe Owls Working the boll in, McClevlond osslsrs on lnslde shot mping high, Kelly Patterson C255 tips e ball to an Owl teammate. Mark Wagstaff's team ends first half of season 3-3 Junior varsity Working with a relatively short team, Coach Mark Wagstaff and his JV boys end- ed their first half of district play with an even 3-3 record. The young Owls posted wins over Highland Park, Mesquite, and Lakeview, while losing to North Garland, North Mesquite, and Wilmer Hutchins. They began play with an im- pressive 63-39 shellacking of the Scots from Highland Park. The Owls then lost to North Garland 53-41, but did not meet South Garland in the first half due to bad weather. The JV's next victim was Mes- quite as Garland swatted the Skeeters 53-51 in an overtime match. Garland then lost two straight to Wilmer-Hutchins and North Mesquite before ending the first half with a win over Lakeview 50-39. The JV opened the second halt of play with a 61-49 loss to Highland Park as the Scots avenged the earlier loss to the Owls. In their next three games the JV did not do well, losing to South Garland, Mesquite, and North Garland, as the Raiders swept the Owls in district. Outstanding performers for the JV were Cedric Mc- Cleveland, holding a 21-point average after one half of district play and John Hendrix who owns a 14 point average. Freshman Raymond Satchell and sophomores Kelly Patter- son and Anthony Clay provid- ed the young Owls ample re- bounding throughout the season. ,M WJMWMMMVV --it XRLILIS JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL. Coach mond Satchell, Kelly Patterson, John Mark Wagstaff, Cedrick McCleveland, Hendrix, Keith Jackson, Darryl Ricky Craddock, Anthony Clay, Ray- McDowell, Donnie Rose, manager. Junior Varsity Basketball US Trinity 52 Berkner 69 Grand Prairie 39 Ennis 52 Duncanville 44 Pinkston 62 Plano 45 Clark 59 Lewisville 70 Lincoln 55 Ennis 73 Mansfield 46 Clark 39 Bishop Dunne 71 W T. While 42 Bishop Dunne 56 Duncanville 62 Terrell 69 Plano East 45 Denison 58 Bishop Dunne 44 'Highland Park 63 'North Garland 41 'Mesquite 53 'Wilmer Hutchins 65 'North Mesquite 65 'Lakeview 50 'Highland Park 49 'South Garland 67 'North Garland 47 'Mesquite 52 'Wilmer Hutchins 69 Denotes District 10AAAAA THEM AO 56 37 56 60 70 52 60 36 53 72 47 46 44 63 44 51 64 42 51 33 39 53 51 87 67 39 61 72 62 62 94 sports 129 Jimmy Parker goes up for two points jumping high, in the game against the Mesquite Skeeters, as the freshmen take a 49-46 win. Looking for an open teammate, Steve Hopwood starts to shot against a Mesquite defender. Russell Pearson goes in for the re- bound in the game against North Garland. Freshman Black C35 Grd place 17 Opponents Us Them Bishop Dunne 37 34 Tournament C37 32 29 30 semi-finals Bishop Dunne 66 28 'Highland Park 50 39 'North Garland A3 32 'Mesquite A1 19 'Wilmer Hutchins AA A7 'North Mesquite 80 89 'Lakeview 32 30 'Highland Park 47 48 'South Garland 50 45 'North Garland 44 410 'Mesqutie 55 27 'Denotes District 10AAAAA Freshman Gold Opponents Us Grand Prairie 31 Duncanville 54 Northwood 40 Lakeview 60 South Garland CBlueD 57 Forest Meadow AQ South Garland 68 Bishop Dunne 72 Lincoln 67 Bishop Dunne 37 'Highland Park Cl3lueD 55 'North Garland 48 'Mesquite 65 'Wilmer Hutchins 48 'North Mesquite 49 'Lakeview CBlueD 55 'Highland Park 56 'South Garland 52 'North Garland 57 'Mesquite 35 'Denotes District 10AAAAA Them 33 39 30 23 38 29 57 54 52 26 32 40 31 60 46 44 39 32 A5 30 Jimmy Parker goes up for a shot as the freshmen defeat Mesquite. Freshman teams have successful season as one wins tourney: other loses in semis With one freshman team winning their own tournament and the other losing in semi- finals, the Garland teams waltz- ed through their preseason schedule suffering but two defeats between them. The Gold team, coached by Roy Russell, won the Garland Freshman Tournament and began district play with a perfect record, Russell's team had little problems throughout district play as they were among the leaders throughout the season. Coach George Washington's Black team fared well in their district division as they fought for first place with Wilmer-Hutchins. Leading performers for the freshmen were Donald McDowell, averaging over 20 points a game, Jimmy Keller, 12 points while Jimmy Parker snatched 12 rebounds for Washington's team. The Gold team was led by high scorer Darton Blaylock, 20 points per game and Glenn Walker with 16. Walker, Larry Grant and Kenneth Gettig were the big men on the boards for Russell's youngsters. P' M M 5322 5' , - z , ' 4 ' ' 'f--- .W . fJ5Q,f. A a? 52: Front row: Kevin Washington, Jeft Manley, Tim Yates, Ricky Padilla, Donald McDowell, Steven Der- rick and Mark Moore. Second row: Mike Mann, Cory Kelly, Sam Medford, Darrel Shaw, Jim Keller, Kurt Mullgrave, Maroin Propst, Darrell Blaylock and Craig Crawford, Bock row: Coach George Washington, Russell Pearson, Alexei Wolf-te Glen Walker, Derek Rhodes, Jimmy Parker, Steve Hopwood, Larry Grant and Coach Ray Russell freshman basketball 131 ln- Leonn Doy shows good form in her hur- dle event for the tri-meet held ot Williams Stodiurn Q K .rf ,,,,.. Y ' agus ee J L 132 sports Heather Glossock, Liso Townsend, Terri Wilson and Lisa McNerIy worm up oround the trock before proctice. TRACK TEAM, Front row: Vette Brooks Second row: Heurher Glosscock, Terry Chtldree, Leonn Doy, Liso McNerly Thlrd row: Lisa Townsend, Tonyo Holl, Ltndo Wilson, Terri Wilson Fourth row: Tomi Judy, Paulo Blonron Anderio Jones, Lowondo Voughn, Sherri Howkins, Ltso Medford Dock row: Lynn McCorsrin, ossrstont coach, Ann Price, coach I s.. 5 Ionditioning for the 440 ond 880 eloys, Terry Childree olso competes in he 220 ond 4110 doshes. Working out in vveight roorn helps avoid injuries for Girls' track team With four returning let- termen, 15 girls begon running trock in Februory, working on speed drills ond distonce runs. Working out in the weight room two or three doys eoch week, the othletes concen- troted moinly on stretching ond developing leg muscles. The troining would poy off when injuries were held to 0 minimum ond the runners sur- vived the enduronce tests, With the first meet set for the lotter port of Februory, Cooch Ann Price wos looking to Terri Wilson, the only senior on the teom, for leodership ond o few gold medols. Terri, 0 four-yeor runner, ron both the 880 ond mile. The reom wos olso depending on Tommy Judy ond Leonn Doy in hurdles, Lindo Wilson, sprints, Sherri Howkins, AAO ond Terry Childree in longjump ond 220. N 'N I Q 5 -lv A T ? if lllllyy if M 'f' ' sf ,,,,, 4. ' L, GMI wks.. r fu.. ,,,, N -,wmmmmrm I mmf. f , ff 1..,a.,,. My ,, !,.,,,f ,,V. Donno Jones ond Childree work on tim- ing ond hondoi-fs for the reloys. Listening for the stoning gun, Terri Wilson, Terry Childree, Donno Jones and Liso McNerly get reody to run. girls trock 13-3 Working on the hurdles, Jeff Jones pre-pores himself ro win rhis event. A--'k ' 1 gp, I 134 sports Members of the rrock reom get reody ro work our for rhe upcoming meer me 3 N! a f-NSN 3 rssisssfmi A gs .E , is 5 r.s S s s QQQ- . -i f ' Vu: s .X an is V 6 ur I ia . X . - t .0 Norris Willis works on srorrs for future roces in hopes of doing well in the rrcfk meer. mm 511 'h ' MS Q 'i?T.2 . Q1 rIih A ,,,, ,,,,,, -aff fi , 7 lettermen bock to run Three first-yeor trock ond field othletes joined seven returning lettermen from the previous yeor to compete on the school's trock teom. With invitotionol meets scheduled ot Richordson, Mes- quite, Gorlond, North Gorlond ond the Texos Reloys in Austin, the teom olso ron in the City Meet ot Willioms Stodium. At the stort of the seoson, it looked os though Wilmer- Hutchins would be the teom to beot, occording to Cooch John Morris. They ore returning olmost oll letttermen from lost yeor's squod who finished se- cond in district. It wos difficult to soy how the Owls would do, becouse of their inexperience, the cooch soid. He wos looking to four in porticulor to help the teom, These included two-time district chompion, Greg Lee, who quolified for regionol lost spring, following o district win in the 110 meter hurdles. Lee olso ploced first in the City Meet. Gory Pursel, onother regionol competitor his junior yeor, wos bock to run the one ond two mile events. Pursel ploced se- cond ot both the district ond city meets in the mile ond set o two-mile record with o time of 10.75. Ricky Lincoln, onother senior, wos expected to gother in points for the teom in the high jump. Plocing first in the City Meet lost yeor, he hod o jump of 6 feet 8 inches. The fourth contender Morris wos looking to wos Norris Willis, o sophomore, who competed in the 100 ond 200 meter doshes. Seniors who should olso be competitive included Doniel English o high jumper, who ploced third in the city meet, Brion Roth in shot put ond discus ond Jeff Jones in 110-meter hurdles, Roger Wokefield, high jump, John Thomos, shot ond Gront Speoke, shot ond discus ond Jr. McDonold, 400 meter reloy. OYS' TRACK. Front row: Bobby Stott, woyne McDonold, Clint Meod, Jerry ose, Kevin Solts, Dovid Swoyne, oniel English, Lonce Johnson, Kenneth Curry, Norris Willis. Bock row, Jomes boys' trock 135 Girls' soccer teom competes in district tying Lokeview, Beoting Mesquite lt's been rough to get proc- tices, becouse of the cold weother. It hos offected the teom's performoncef' Cooch Dorothy McElvoin soid. After the first four gomes the cooch felt the teom wos doing fine ond might ploce high in district, depending on the gome results ogoinst Highlond Porls ond their toughest competition, North Mesquite. Returning from lost yeor's teom ore Donnell Beord, Dono Piclsord, Lindo Deliro, Condy Hordin ond Melonie Voile. There ore 15 members ronging from seniors Beord ond Piclsord who ore olso the most outstonding returning ployers becouse of their effort ond en- courogement, to freshmen like Trocy Troylor, who is the most outstonding new ployerf' Miss McElvoin sold. The cooch is proud of her teom ond expected o good seoson, which storted well with o 2-1 win over Mesquite. They opened the yeor with o 1-O loss to the Highlond Porls Scots, followed by o loss to North Mesquite. They come bocls to defeot the Slseeters ond tie Lokeview. Girls Soccer. Front row: Rochel Lothum, Lindo DeLiro, Sherrie Thomos, Melonie Volle, Trocy Troylor, April Berryhill, Pom Wode, Second row: Corrie Lowley, Donnell Beord, Terrie Thomos, Teri Gleoson, Dono Piclsord, Angelo Noleu. Dock tow: Anito DeLiro, Cindy Johnson, Condy Hordln, Corlo Dovis, Cheryl Yondry, Cooch Dorothy McElvoin, DeLono Broy ond Lori Gottis, monogers. , .s ... - - -. .- .X-E+ -1- -15' N.. c .. V. xg xi 5 .we ye Nevis- ff-its wvsmcg - ,NSW NN A.. .-.m.e. Qtr-xl: 136 sports Q' Nt rf for control of rne ball, Undo C159 plays with oggression Keeping control of rhe boll, Donnell Beord husrles downfield, wurrounded by opposing players, Dono I d I, I4 'mor WOMS on to mg Core of me Defending the boil, Deliro keepsrhe oc- Joll, , y non moyung. girls soccer 137 By mid-seoson boys' vorsity still looking for first win Cn soccer field By the middle of the seoson the vorsity boys' soccer teorn wos still looking for o win. Soccer cooch Mork Feuchter ottributed much of the problem to the generol lock of ex- perience omong the ployers, with only six returning let- termen this yeor. Holfwoy into the seoson, center forword Mike Schneider wos the leoding scorer with three points ot his record. Mike wos one of the four strongest ployers on the teorn, occording to the cooch. The other three were goolkeeper Scott Srnithey, center holfbock Tony Soldono ond left holfbock Leon Benovidez. Despite the teom's record, they did hove greot moments. They come bock from o C3-O score to tie the Potriots, knock- ing Lokeview into second ploce. 4 S 138 sports BOYS' SOCCER. Front row: Johnny Pickett, Absolon Gomez, Joe Mejorodo, Rorniro Corrosco, Nyoc Tron, Jim Wright, Mork Soldono, Steve Pofterson, Shown Cook, Mike Horris, troiner Bock row: Jesus Mortinez, trainer, Donny Alemon, Alben Hernandez, Doming Cisneros, Kevin Miller, Mike Snyder, Scott Smitheg Leonord Benevidez, Richord Cisneros, Croig Pointe Brion Bolton, monoger, Goolie Scott Smithey gets in position to stop on oncoming North Gorlond ployer Mike Schneider clears the boil from scoring, downfield ogoinst the Roiders, Before their gome with Lokeview, Cooch Mork Feuchter instills the killer in- stinct in his teom. Owl defender Tony Solodo confronts on opposing Roider in the teorns loss to North Gorlond. boy's soccer 139 1, 2, 3 strikes you're out Boseboll -....-..,,gy.....---.--an 0' K .Juv-5-fi Coming bock from o 520 record, the vorsity boseboll teom begon their seoson with o Q-9 tie with J. J. Peorce of Richordson. When the seoson begon Cooch Kent Turner knew he would hove to depend on underclossmen to improve on lost yeor's record os only three seniors returned to the teom. Turner prepored his squod by hoving his pitchers ond cotchers put in overtime work by proc- ticing morning ond ofternoon. Cooches Turner ond Mork Feuchter felt, going into the seoson, thot the Owls would hove o shot ot the district title, if the underclossmen would come through. Feuchter felt, however, Lokeview would be the teom to beot in the chose for the title. - lll-t in-sewn , .. f ,,.. : - lx m 'FV in N lwwts f' - ,?,,,g1's+ , -.f s.. 3 A 140 sports V . . 'ffm As Keith Wyrick roces to the plote, Chorlie Jestis covers first bose. YY . all wif' v W' . c c , Whsiisiiic 5' ii f3,,..s. .. fi., . bil Sf il. Kyle McCuIIum catches the boll in the outfield os the Owls get in o doy of proctice before their home opener with Peorce. Going for the first out of the proctl gome, Donny Russell ottempts to t Mike Hommond. , . it em-Q .:ri'-Q s 'lk-W1 - .vc-..h....'n Q -'-' 4 Pltchlng the ball, .lunior Dewoyne Moore helps our at barring practice. Sophomore Danny Russell gets reody to throw o curve. .,,. , Z fr' V frf 5 , Q W ASEBALL. Front row: Mike Tlbldo, Kenny Estes, Kelth lwords, Danny Russell, Mlke Schnedler, Leonard :IveI, Thomas Granrhom, Dovld Manln, Brlan llliamson, Second row: Robert Turley, Bob Cose, fle McCallum, Erlc Wllson, Dwaln Almond, Romon r- l' ,srrr , ,E . ,. 4 ,N ,W fu- 4 V. f ' 5' f A 'WM Uv an--115' M Dorrero, Bllly Hamllron, Mlke Householder, Jeff Arwell, Kenneth Curry, Todd Harrls. Bock row: Kelrh Wyrlck, Pllor Soldlvar, Bllly Flanlgan, Dewoyne Moore, Jason Kendrlck, Mlke Kaese, Chad Hardcasf rle, Mlke Hammond, John Esplnosa, Chorlle Jesrls. Y. -ff ,gfgdyuf me WW.,-W,.,g.....-4-V- k sw ' I . A ,V 42,44 41 lei' ' 7. E ,M we M M filly Q ilk will e V' . M yyyy M M A 7 -ff f - ',,, , W f ' -ff ,gf ' 1 lll M M ,lyllll 'l.., iv lg ' ,1,..,., , f l 45-anus' f 141 it A if iw' AW fn ,ga SK IA .1 fzxw xxx A -I-. 4. fi M- A ,I4 NA A, Keeping his eye on the boll, Stex Cummings improves his shots. ,JK ,-N fm., 4 at WMF? 142 sports fr . ,s ,A Improving form ond his swing, Richord Greer proctices for future golf tournoments. Senior Jeff Jackson concentrates on the boil os he prepores to swing. 1 .,,,, Q . ,J Q16-4' ,NHL BOLF TEAM: Cooch Jock Gory, Steve Iummings, Jeff Joclsson, Mork Hotcher, ohn Green, Richord Greer. W f MH , ,, iw P, .WW ,, ff an . -N mf wmv , G-...i sawn J.. 4. M, 4 Uh 3 1-nv' 'fd L , x', 4 .45 Q1 , SQ Club up, eye on boil, swing ond follow through. With one mighty stroke the golf teom teed off into oction. With proctices storted in Jonuory the golfers grobbed every ovoiloble doy thot hod semi-good weother to heod out to Eostern Hills Country Club for o few rounds of golf. Morch ond April brought the stort of competition where the ployers demonstroted their skills. They ottended city ond district tournoments os well os the South Gorlond lnvitotionol meet. They might not be o Jock Nichlos or o Lee Trevino, but they represented the school well while developing tolents for life-long individuol recreotion. Practicing his swing, senior Mork Hot- cher prepores for the coming district tournoment, ww Fore! lt's time to fee off for Golf golf 143 'W J Y ,,,.n' lg Q -my XM fe: f -, as N ee Monogers and trainers, Perry Hove-ns, Scott Jocobs ond Chris Shofwell, rolls during holfrlme, getting ready for the rhlrd quarter to stort 1 'R ...nr ldri sporrs Dono Hill looks on or 0 boskerbol Qome in order ro keep srorlsrlcs szx ,rm --we-sv-vwpnq 'vc R.. ..,, My vu Taking a break during halftime, varsity managers Wendell Littlejohn, David Duke, and Eric Wilson, sit on the bench. Perry Havens passes around Getting ready for the game with South waterfor thirsty players Keith Mit- Garland, Scott Swanzy gets his ankle and Kevin Recer. taped by Scott Jacobs. . xyyg VN . gg X .M When athletes need tape or towels they are often heard hollering, Where's a trainer? Their names do not usually get in the newspaper, no an- nouncements are made on the intercom, they may not even get their picture in the year- book, but, without them, there could be total chaos. Hundreds of people depend on them throughout the year, especially when they need a clean towel, an ankle wrap- ped, a nice word of encouragement. These are the trainers and managers, the unsung heroes who work behind the scenes to assist the football team, basket- ki ball and volleyball players, coaches and other athletes, who need help in everything from Where do I find a band- aid? to How many points did I score? Why do they want to do the dirty work that others usually shun? For some, it is training for a possible career, chance at a scholarship or a word of praise that gives them a good feeling. They know they are a part of the team, even though they are not on the field making points for the scoreboard, + M-Q. Gathering for a break during a football game, are trainers and managers Scott Jacobs, Perry Havens, Chris Shotwell, and Rusty Womack. managersftrainers 145 i' 'F WSW, wffwf-V H-, - wil igkliegnk .- 1 TM T 5 During his first yeor ot GHS, Cooch John Blonk focuses on improving the teon'1's techniques, TENNIS TEAM. Front row: Shonnon Ken- cloll, Morie Riley, Karen Stirnpson. Dock row: Kothy Nichols, Leslie Nittler, Kathy Nixon. ,.'ii..i VA-we W , , TENNIS TEAM. Front row: Patrick Meod, Joy Bryont. Bock row: Greg Greene, 146 sports Chris Childs, Donny Keller, Rebuen Amesouito, Willie Mick. Concentroting on serves, Marie Riley, Leslie Nittler ond Kothy Nichols get o thorough workout ofter school. Working os o teom, Willie Mick Chris Childs improve their gome c practice. Muse 4'S' iic . .sw f T E 5-sg... M ,. ff Taking time to work on serves, Reuben Amesquita and teammates get ready for district matches. . 295 y Q' . -. ,f QS-.. - - , it .. ,Q 'Jams' 'Ke -, . 'Q V b.. . 'W BL swat, 4 . v ' 'V ? ff, 2 . D' Z f' it Warming up at practice, the team begins with making good serves. . X, uk. Y 'V u Coach cites Keller as sift player On tennis team Danny Keller could next year be the first or second player in district. His only rival should be Rafael Ladezma of Mesquite. Most of the better players that have beaten Dan- ny are seniors, Coach John Blank said. Reuben Amesquita does well in B singles and shares a 5-4 win-loss record, the same as Danny's. Although both play competitive tennis well, Danny is the strongest Garland player, Coach Blank added. Danny is the team leader in age, as well as ability, for the boys' team. The rest of the team includes Greg Green, Jay Bryant, Patrick Mead, Chris Childs, and a newcomer taking Willie Mick's place is Anh Lien a Vietnamese who has been in the United States only three years and recently moved to Garland. Although losing many of last year's players, the girls' team continues to play consistently. Leslie Nittler and Marie Riley play singles A and B respective- ly. Kathy Nichols and Kathy Nix- on play doubles. Giving individual attention to Greg Greene, Coach John Blank strives for an improved team. tennis 1:17 if Taking time to sit dawn and watch the festivities, Diana Martinez, Candy Har- din, Juanita Wornick, Teena Trayior and Nikki Cunningham spend an afternoon at the Jaycee Jubilee. 150 people division fi :::Lm: ,,,LLL , .:.:: 1 mim V -'Q' G1 'l t, .img i Jifiwezw' dy- -it tiviwwr -fl' ,J ?'ie,,4:1nWi?S. .2 .-Qs' im sf ,ey flpjwi 5 ,. an Q ,fi swf' iw, 5,23 fiskvf-at wg. imiz'Wwm.,., 1. Amii H3 What is a school? Most people would say it is a building -- the brick and mortar, wood and glass that encompasses the classrooms where, from year to year, students sit to learn about the American Revolution, the use of commas and question marks and how to bake a cake or casserole. Webster's Dictionary defines school as, . . the body of pupils attending a school. People are what make a school. They give it character, personality and life. The buildings remain, even though they may undergo renovation or remodeling. Classes continue, organizations function, only the people change. As the seniors prepare for their final year, a new crop of freshmen enter, eager to tackle this new phase of educa- tion. As the soon-to-be graduates get a little more serious about studying, it is easy to see they are not the same peo- ple who entered four years earlier. They have grown from that excited freshman who spent most of his class time writing notes to his best friend down the hall to that half- fearful senior preparing for his next big step in life. Change continues, year in and year out. Looking at the past, it is evident that Garland High has changed, too. One of the most obvious has been in growth of the student body that has gone from an enrollment of 74 in 1919 at the close of World War I to 1879 this year. Now it is you and people division 151 Bob Price: BS, MEd, North Texas State University, principal. Curtis Culwell: BA, Sam Houston State, MEd, ETSU, assistant principal. Donna Lewls: BS, NTSU, MEd, ETSU, assistant principal. Cliff Mowery: BS, Texas Tech, MEd, Southwest Texas State, assistant principal. Jlm Lewis: BS, NTSU, MEd, Stephen F. Austin State University. Lois Albertine: BS, Southern Illinois, MEd, ETSU, special education. Robert Albritton: BS, Lamar University, MS, ETSU, biology, coach. Plper Autrey: BS, Abilene Christian University, English. Charles Axe: BS, Southern Methodist University, MEd, SRA, social studies, Key Club sponsor. Joyce Barrington: library aide. Jesse Beeson: BA, Southeastern Oklahoma State University, MEd, ETSU, English, Senior Assembly Committee sponsor. Kay Bennett: BA, NTSU, English, sophomore class sponsor, Cheryl Bellmon: BS, ETSU, resource. Pam Bezusko: BA, NTSU, MA, SFA, art. Joan Binder: accounting clerk. Ann Bivins: BS, Jarvis Christian, MEd, SFA, business education, Youth Advisory Committee sponsor, Carol Blair: BA, ETSU, MEd, NTSU, counselor. Ricky Brandenburg: BS, ETSU, general mechanical repair, VOCT sponsor. John Bryant: BS, Central Arkansas University, MS, ETSU, industrial arts. Dorothy Bulce: reading lab, vocational and fine arts aide. 152 people HW wwf J , Aj, L Wiilf il J P 4' V17 si ?s,:'2ZSE3 r s - Mary Gene Butler: BS, MEd, Stephen F. Austin State University, resource. Rebecca Carey: special education aide. Marlene Carter: BA, University of Dallas, MS, East Texas State University, math, Beta Club co-sponsor. Pam Chaney: BA, MEd, SFASU, English. Ann Chapman: BS, Abilene Christian University, MS, ETSU, coach, PE. John Clay: BS, Bishop College, American history, coach. Mary Clay: BS, MEd, ETSU, counselor. Karen Cockrell: BA, MS, ETSU, math. Anita Crank: BS, East Texas Baptist College, business, English. Charles Crawford: BS, MS, ETSU, business, Owl's Nest business staff. Zella Jo Delmar: BA, Howard Payne University, MA, ETSU, English. Lisa Dunavant: BS, Texas Tech, MEd, ETSU, PE, Gold Jacket director. Gilbert Duran: BS, The University of Texas, MS, Sul Ross State University, Spanish, Spanish Club sponsor. Linda Duran: BA, UT, MA, UT, Permian Basin, English. Sonja Emmrich: BS, MEd, NTSU, counselor. Mark Feuchter: BS, ETSU, social studies, coach. Barbara Frantz: BS, NTSU, MEd, SFASU, food services. C. Ellen Fuller: BA, MA, NTSU, American government, student council sponsor. Jack Geyman: BMEd, ME, Midwestern State University, band. Arvilla Griffith: BS, MS, Oklahoma State University, vocational counselor. administrationffaculty 153 Brenda Halpin: BS, McMurry College, business. Steve Hammerle: BS, Texas AGM, social studies, Bell Guard sponsor, junior class sponsor, Youth and Government sponsor. John Hearne: BS, TCU, MEd, NTSU, counselor. Connie Houston: Data clerk. Janice Howard: BA, Xavier University, MEC ETSU, English, CLA. Kaye Irwin: librariar Goree Johnson: MS, Prairie View, physicc' education, head basketball coach, Nancy Johnson: BS, South Dakota State, MEc University of Pittsburg, DMR-Self Containec Sarah Johnson: BS, University of Tennessee English, Artisan sponsor, UIL spelling coach Anna Jones: BS, NTSU, drafting, woodworking, Industrial Arts sponsor. Beverly Jones: Attendance clerk. Trisha Janes: BS, University of Arkansas, biology, physical science, co-sponsor of Bio-Chem Club. Mary Karlik: BS, Baylor, FHA-HERO, PELE-Child Care. Margaret Korioth: BA, NTSU, MEd, SFA, librarian. Barbara Kurtz: Assistant principals' secretary, Sue Laminack: BS, La. Tech, MEd, ETSU, Homemaking, FHA sponsor. Kaye Landrum: BS, NTSU, history. Diane Leeman: BFA, SMU, Thespian society, Drama Club sponsor, debate team sponsor, speech team sponsor. Rhonda Lewis: BA, ETSU, cheerleader sponsor. Rita Lewis: BS, Sam Houston State, MS, ETSU, Mu Alpha Theta sponsor. Don Long: BA, Lousiana Tech, band. Gene Mackin: BS, TWU, marketing and distributive education, DE sponsor. Mary Leigh Manley: Principal's secretary. Barbara Mc!-Ilmon: BS, ETSU, VOE Pre-Lab, OEA sponsor. Sylvia McElroy: BA, ETSU, MA, UT at Arlington, German Club sponsor. Dorothy McEIvain: BS, Texas AGM, biology, junior varsity volleyball, varsity soccer. 154 faculty LW ,AJ :Q ig: sc Enjoying not only good food. but the conversa tion, as well, home economics teacher, Eddye Tucker waits for the bell, signaling time for clas: to begin. its its t x ' . s'w'1'7' 5 Q -YQ 'M 71 'C .40 5-sz Teachers skip brown bags, cafeteria bringing treats for lunch, making Special There are usually two alter- natives to lunch at school, brown bagging it and the cafeteria lunch line. However, each Friday the teachers using the upstairs AD lounge found another alternative. The teachers divided into groups with one group responsi- ble for bringing food for the day. The weekly menus ranged from Mexican food, spaghetti and lasagne to chicken fried steak and salad days. Drama teacher, Diane Leeman, quickly established a Fridays reputation for her desserts, special recipes she got from her mother, while Gerald Murphy, history teacher, gained a certain degree of notoriety when he brought eggs, deviled with peanut butter. English teacher, Jo Delmar's husband, a principal at Shorehaven even added to the pig-out with his special chicken fried steak. The noon ,lunches broke monotony of sandwiches and salads and gave teachers another reason to sigh, TGIF, it V i girl! 4 ,xi ,. ' x Rs M. Shirley McKinney: secretary. Martha Meazle: study hall. Allen Miller: refrigeration and air conditioning, ETSU. Peggy Miller: EMR, teacher aide, Mary Lou Millsap: MS, Oklahoma State University, VOE, OEA sponsor. Wanda Mitchell: BS, Baylor, health occupations students of America sponsor. John Morris: BS, SFA, MA, ETSU, social studies. Dale Mulkey: BS, ETSU, coop ag, vocational ag, FFA. Barbara Mullins: teacher's aide. Judy Murphey: BA, SMU, MLA, SMU, English, department chairman. Gerald Murphy: BA, Baylor, MS, ETSU, social studies. Vlrglnla Nation: BA, Texas AGI University, English. ii 5 Z1 5 as ae ff 'Whffffrlf Assistant prlnclpal Donna Lewis finds the lounge more enjoyable than the office, especially with the good com- pany of Kay Bennett and Sylvia McElroy. Charles Axe, history teacher, relaxes before the bell. Helping English teacher Elaine Sloan celebrate her birthday, English teacher Piper Autrey, aide Dorothy Buice and Janice Howard, reading specialist, sample the desserts. faculty 155 r 1 L r - - high school to their alma T during reunions or perhaps at homecoming or open house. This is not the case, for 18 Garland High graduates who return every doy. They come back not ro view return oe i e building, reminisce.wt1jhold . r.1'Lui,-If.ssfrgwzifQfzci-Uv. -sF .. ' . 1 .- 1- A 0' WS The-se have.g.ftt edqtn A iiie student desks fot.:ficifiposi- on the faculty or . in the offices. in the years since they sat in Ching i F the building as students, they have seen changes in attitude, dress and in the building itself, lQFTif,gjQoe of the biggestchoinges 0 in L-'z.':-.,-afris --rv .rf know .. Charles Axe. thought morquanof was 50m9fl'llBQi viiiiiiiliifijlstcted in vow veins. We had .iila to drug pro- blems. lf someone used drugs, they sure didn't tell anyone about it. Mr. Axe graduated in 1965, along with Kay Landrum and Ellen Fuller. Their class is rememberecl,fo.r. two reasons: one, it wassthej g,,,s econd year in o row that rrsiu won the state football itttlefand second- ly, with 800 students, it was the largest graduating closs ever to come out of o Garland High School. Shirley McKinney remem- bers the dress code. During her high school years, girls were not alloweclro t,,l ear jeans, ex- cept on only if they were blarzlsyg The traditions of holding a Nancy Nelson: BA, SMU, art. Joy Parker: BS, NTSU, MLA, SMU, math, NHS sponsor. Nancy Payne: BA, Texas Wesleyan College, math. T. E. Phillips: Mill-cabinetmaking class, advisor for Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. Fran Pizzillo: Bishop Neumann Business School. Ann Price: BS, Baylor, English, basketball and track coach. Joan Pyle: BS, Texas Tech, EMR. Milt Rogers: BS, Brigham Young Univeristy, MS, ETSU, industrial cooperative training, VICA sponsor. Roy Russell: MA, ETSU, BS, Midwestern State University, history. Gloria Shields: BS, Southeastern State University, journalism, publications adviser, Quill C1 Scroll sponsor. Carrie Simpson: BS, TCU, MLA, SMU, typing, shorthand, business department chairman, Senior Assembly Committee sponsor. Susan Six: BS, NTSU, world history, world geography, Elaine Sloan: NTSU, English, CLA reading, Beta Club sponsor. Sue Smith: BS, NTSU, ME, SFA, art. Aime Smolka: registrar. Karen Staring: teachers aide. 's X15 fingetgglesiignoting No. 1 the Aime Mater seems to been around forever to graduating today, but Williams remembers that it fairly recent addition to many traditions. Other teachers that graduated from GHS ir l-Offv H0lPin4 Steve Hamm Elaine Sloan, John E Carolyn Thomas, Lisa Dun and Pam Bezusko. Office personnel are C Houston, Beverly Jones, bie Nicholson and S McKinf1eY. l S lin th: summed IngsQi.rffofi.i1.ithese exes said, 'Halt just right anywhere else. Sponsoring Youth and Government and Bell Guard Steve Hammerle also teaches history. Ellen Fuller, Kaye Landrum and Elaine Sloan probably did not think they would return as teachers to their alma mater. -c :gc . si J -T' :f f f-55755 : .. i.,wZkiJS . K . .sv ' J Yr 'Qu 'v ,av xx -nun- 'fm rf. Carla Stringer: BS, math, biology, MEd, SFA, math, freshman class sponsor. Deborah Teasley: BS, Texas AGM University, math. Carolynn Thomas: BA, NTSU, Latin. Jim Thomas: BA, UT at Dallas, physics, physical science. Judy Thomas: BS, ETSU, vocational home economics, FHA-HERO sponsor. Donald Thompson: BS, MS, NTSU, industrial arts, power mechanics, Industrial Arts Student Association sponsor. Eddye Tucker: BS, TWU, MS ETSU, home economics. Esther Turner: Physical education, varsity cheerleader sponsor. Kent Turner: BS, ETSU, American history, football coach, baseball coach, Laurie Turner: BS, SMU, MEd, Texas Tech, CBSE. Mark Wagstaff: BA, Lamar University, MA, University of South Carolina, French, English, JV basketball coach, French Club sponsor. George Washington: BS, TCU, health, physical education, freshman football coach, freshman basketball coach. Mary Welborn: BS, Limestone College, MA, Converse College, chemistry, science department chairman, Brenda Wheelock: BS, NTSU, home and family relationships, home economics, FHA sponsor. Dueton Whitfill: teacher's aide. Jan Williams: BS, ETSU, MLA, SMU, accounting. Larry Williams: MS, ETSU, world geography, football coach, track coach, Social Studies Forum sponsor. Linda Wilson: MS, ETSU, English, varsity volleyball coach, JV basketball coach. Loy Woolly: BS, NTSU, machine shop, VICA. Linda Wright: BMed. West Texas State, choir. faculty 157 i I Don t expect the impossible from Teocher's kids lt is certoinly DOT hord to tell thot these two, Gino ond Amy Smolko, ore mother ond doughter, lf Deboroh Simpsons mom or Sherri Geymons dod is ot school, they probobly ore GOT there for o porent-teocher con- ference. Deboroh ond Sherri ore omong severol students who see their porents ot school every doy - becouse they ore teochet's kids. Some people consider teocher's kids lucky. They hove o guoronteed ride to school ond o hondy source of lunch money. However, if they skip school to spend the doy ot the moll, or if they misbehove, mom ond dod ore sure to find out reol quick. lt is olso convenient for porents to go ond tolk to o teocher. This con olso work the other woy oround when o teocher tells mom or dod thot homework hos been forgotten or thot their Nlittle one hos been tolking too much in closs. Teocher's kids ore expected to be exomple setters. They should moke greot grodes, poy ottention in closs ond be stu- dent leoders, but who con ex- pect the impossible? Deborah Simpson stops by her mon' closs to get some money before lunch 'D kk Q, t gf ' -I S L si E ,gr .uf if .wr 1 ' 'wc 158 The Geymons ore sure to spend plenty of time together, since Sherri is in the bond, ond her fother is the director. Mike Millsop ond his mom, Mory Lou, not only eot together ot home, but sometimes they olso stop by Our Ploce on Wednesdays for breokfost is :'W w. ,.. I ghd' ,,, 1 3 . I ks' my Dr. Eli Douglas, who hos been superintendent of schools of the Gorlond Independent School District since 1974, holds o Bochelor of Science degree from Eost Texos Store University where he olso received 0 Moster's of Educotion, His Doc- tors of Educotion is from North Texos Store University. Dr. Dougios hos been in the educo- tion field the post 25 yeors ond corne to Golveston. Gorlond from BOARD OF EDUCATION. Front row: lim Dock row: Cosh Birdwell, Donold Senter, Burns, lim Kennedy, Dorwin Morris. l-lorris HiIl,Milse Cloud. focultyfodministrotion 159 After ll yeors of public schools, Students develop Molody SENIOR OFFICERS, Front row, Lisa Godsell, Kim Bullard. Back row: Gina Smolka, Jeff lt strikes around the age of seven' teen or eighteen, Those older and younger are generally immune. lt lasts for a period of no more than nine months - a common disease that is not usuolly fotol. It inflicts snobbishness, red eyes, grouchiness and a very bod temper. Causes of this molady are research papers, yearbook deadlines, chemistry projects, senior English and early morning practices. Even after years of research ond time-tested remedies, the disease often reoches a near epidemic level, usuolly from Thanksgiving to March, ln this age of penicillin, the Salk vaccine, ospirin, and Vitamin C, none is known to be effective, ln- curoble except by one means - graduation. This very drastic diseose is usuolly diognosed SENIOPJTIS. Coker, Mork Hotcher 160 people ss- sr-s...,,.,....,,... ., ,... me F fl .X E Senior credits .of rg? K W- . Chris Abbott. Jeff Allen Symphonic s Acappella Choir. Keirhyrbllen. Art Club: Industrial Arts. Rawdon Key Club, Beta Club: NHS: German Club, Vice-president, Football, Track, All GHS, Class Favorite, Edward Andrews, Michael Antwine. Jim Armstrong Newspaper, Yearbook Staff: Laurel, Mont., High School. Frenchell Ashley. .leff Atwell Football, VICA, Baseball. Valerie Bailey French Club, Secretary: Debate Team. Cleo Baird. Lea-Baird. i.i,.i5llafrtier,Banks OEA. Rhondagharrnister - V-f5fQEA',,VolleybalI. Gary Bornelrlfaorball. Cynthia Datos Office Duplication, Volleyball. Lorraine Borresi. Donnell Beard Acappella Choir, FCA:F Soccer: Track, Bryan Bell..Joann Bell DECA, FHA. Leonard Benavidegwrr Club, Soccer. Sharon Biggs Tennis: OEA-VOE. Klm Blanton Beta Club, Key Club, NHS, YAC: Acappella Choir. Charles Bode. Christine Boedeker Owls Nest Business Staff, Symphonic Band: Stage Band: Choir Accompanist. Michael Bolton. Tracy Booe Art Club. Melinda Boring Beta Club, Class Officer, FCA, FHA, Ar- tisan, Quill and Scroll, Owls Eye. Gerald Bounds NHS, DECA, President, German Club, Faotbolb-.,BasebaIl. Barbara Bowen Dashtngiibebs. Gay Brand Spanish Club, Cheerleader, Dashing Debs, Earl Brasher. Cina Brewer. Dan- nie Brewer. Mary Brimberry Band: FHA, Goldjacket Officer. Delalna Brown me Clubi .Xfolleybailp Dashing Debsg Yciigri in Governrhentp Senior Assembly Car mittee. Phanzell Brown. Jeff Bryar Michele Bueter Key Club: HOC Reporter: OEA. Kim Bullard Stude Council, Class Officer, Acoppella Cho Celebrations, Dashing De-bs, Thespio Most Beautiful. Melaine Burns. Dane Butler Rodeo Club, FFA. Glenna Cam bell. Cathy Cannon French Club, OB Tracey. Caraway FHA-HERO. Kell Carpenter. .Todd Carroll lndusttial ICT gf Grglfff'-fFo0tball. Jeff Carson- .loyce',Carson PELE Child Care: HEC Steve Carter Football. A sr' f V Chris Abbott Jeff Allen Keith Allen Rawdon Allen Micheal Antwine Jlm Armstrong Valerte Bailey l-larrrett Banks Rhonda Bannlster Gary Barnett Lorralne Barresi Donnell Beard Bryan Bell JoAnn Bell Leonard Benavldez Sharon Blggs Kim Blanton Charles Bode Chrlstlne Boedeclcer Tracy Booe Melinda Borlng Gerald Bounds Barbara Bowen Gay Brand Earl Brasher Cina Brewer Donnie Brewer Mary Brlmberry Delaina Brown Ronald Brown Michele Bueter Kim Bullard Glenna Campbell Cathey Cannon Tracey Caraway Kellle Carpenter Todd Carroll Jeff Carson Joyce Carson Steve Carter Ulfe pep rally ossrstant pnnctpal Curtis .ulwell gets a ple ln the face from Scott 'ning his part to liven the North Mes- owrie, student council president. seniors 161 Viola Castillo Christie Cotes Kellie Chambers Candy Chastain George Cheftey Ricky Chester Julie Childs Terrie Christopher Martha Cisneros Charles Clark Robert Clark Chrissy Claytor Charley Close Mark Cobb Sheila Cochran Jeff Coker Kim Coleman Billy Compton Ronnie Cook Sherrie Crane Bridgette Crosby Kelly Culbertson Steve Cummings Trevor Dolee Rasa Davalos -:r' ' trrf lfrf 1 , Ar' w, 7 S ' -az.. H N . All' t , QA 7 ,rf 162 people Senior Credits VIOLA CASTILLO. CHRISTIE CATES. KELLIE CHAMBERS. CANDY CHASTIAN Key Club: Beta Club: VOE Pre-Lab: OEA: Young Life: Volleyball: Dashing Debs, Council. GEORGE CHEFFEY ln- dustrlol Arts, Treasurer. RICKY CHESTER. JULIE CHILDS Key Club: Social Studies Forum: Young Life: FCA. TERRIE CHRISTOPHER. MARTHA CISNEROS FHA-PELE. KEITH CLAISER. CHARLES CLARK. ROBERT CLARK. CHRISSY CLAYTOR. CHARLES CLOSE Symphonic Band. CO CUONG QUOC. MARK COBB Key Club: Spanish Club: Young Life: Bell Guard: NHS: Newspaper Staff: Quill Gnd Scroll: Baseball. SHEILA COCRAN YAC: Secretary: Dashing Debs: Track Manager. JEFF COKER Bio-Chem Club: Celebrations: Class President: Football. KIMBERLY COLEMAN Choir: Dashing Debs: Soccer. TODD COLLINS Football. BILLY COMPTON. RONNIE COOK. SHER- RIE CRANE Student Council: Key Club, President: Beta Club: Historian: Dashing Debs, Council: Basketball Statistician: Trainer: All GHS: FFA Sweetheart. BRIDGETTE CROSBY. KELLY CULBERT- SON FFA: Vice-President: Key Club: NHS. STEVE CUMMINGS VICA, Golf. TREVOR DALEE VICA, Industrial Arts: Football: Baseball. ROSA DAVALOS OEA, Secretary: FHA: Owl's Nest Business Staff. AUDREY DAVIDSON Goldjackets: FHA: Band: Tennis: Basketball: Track. DOUGLAS DAVIS VICA. MICHAEL DAVIS. RODRICK DAVIS. TAMARA DAVIS Art Club: HERO: Goldjockets. TERRY DAVIS. VALERIE DAVIS Key Club, Historian: YAC: Social Studies Forum: Bio-Chem Club: Student Council: French Club, President: Mu Alpha Theta: Owl's Nest Editorial Staff, CoEditor: Quill and Scroll: Beta Club: NHS, Secretory: FCA: Young Life: Dashing Debs, Lieutenant: Americds Outstanding Names and Faces Award. JAMES DAWKIN5 HECE: FHAfHERO: FOOYOOII, TERRY DELMAR Spanish Club: OEA: LINDA DELIRA Soccer. xsting up a page for the newspaper, elinda helps sell and design ods, as ell as write news stories and features. wry, we lf she likes Miss Piggy on shoes, Melinda does O.l4. lt isn't hard to buy shoes, if you don't mind having Miss Piggy on them or Big Foot on the bottom, petite senior, Melinda Boring, said. Shopping for shoes or clothes, especially a college wardrobe, is only one problem Melinda has coped with during her 18 years. Born with spina bifida, Melindo moves from building to building in her wheel chair or with the help of crutches, but it does not slow her down. Editor of The Artisan and a member of the Owl's Eye newspaper staff and Beta Club, she has a number of hobbies that include swimming, needlework, writing, shopping, poetry and being around people. Selected as a representative from Dallas to the National Spina Bifida Conference held in Califor- nia last year, Melinda attended the four day convention in San Jose with all expenses paid, She also wrote news releases for the conference, held in Dallas in April, as well as helping organize the program. Following graduation this month, Melinda plans to attend college and major in journalism, hoping to workin TV reporting. Audrey Davidson Douglas Davis Michael Davis Rodrick Davis Tammy Davis Terry Davis Valerie Davis James Dawkins Terry Delomor Linda DeLira While studying English literature. seniors in Judy Murphys honors classes dress in Elizabethean costume. Students include ifront :owl Mark Cobb, Donner Phillips, Roger Swanzy, Bock row: Donna Williams, Valerie Davis, Rizpah Spence, Kim Blanton, Sue Sprodlin, Deborah Simpson, Angela Luton. seniors 163 164 people Barney Dennis Mark Denton Kim Derrick Jeffrey devlugt Ramona Dickey Michael DuCote David Duke Beth Earwood Jerry Easley Terri Easley Irma Elizondo Doniel English Mike Espinosa Yolanda Esquivel Lisa Estrello Prissy Estrello Gary Faison Greg Farlow Kris Ferguson Terry Ferrell Jenny Flanders Debbie Foshee Stephanie Foster Shannon Freeman David French Denise Fulton Eileen Game! Alex Garcia Rocky Garner Ricky Garrison Juan Garza Julie Garza Carole Gattis Randy Gibbons Willie Gibbons Jisette Gibson Terri Gleason Tracy Glldewell Lisa Godsell Oscar Gonzalez Senior Credits BARNEY DENNIS ICT, Reporter: VICA: Football. MARK DENTON Symphonic Bond, Officer: Bio-Chem Club: Mu Alpha Theta: Senior Assembly. KIM DERRICK Class Vice-President: Key Club Student Council, Hlstorian: Dashing Debs, Presi- dent: Social Studies Forum: Acoppeilo Choir, JEFF DeVLUGT. RAMONADICKEY Key Club: Beta Club: NHS: YAC: Acap- pello Choir, President, DON DICKSON. DARLENE DOHERTY Flag Corps: FHA. MICHEAL DUCOTE Celebrations: DECA. DAVID DUKE. BETH EARWOOD. JERRY EASLEY. TERRI EASLEY. IRMA ELIZONDO Soccer: DECA: YAC. DANIEL ENGLISH Football. MIKE ESPINOSA VICA. YOLANDA ESQUIVEL OEA: Soccer LISA ESTRELLO Spanish Club: Key Club: Basketball: Volleyball: Soccer. PRISSY ESTRELLO Key Club: Student Council: Spanish Club: Beta Club: FHA: Youth ond Government: PTSA: Dashing Debs. GARY FAISON. GREG FARLOW Young Life: Key Club. KRIS FERGUSON Choir: PELE: Gold Jackets. TERRY FERRELL Football: ICT: Golf Team. JENNY FLANDER5 Dashing De-bs: French Club. TRACY FLOOD. DEBBIE FOSI-IEE Senior Assembly Committee: Owls Nest General Manager. STEPHANIE FOSTER FHA, JAMIE FOSTER. MILTON FOX. SHANNON FREEMAN Beta Club: NHS: Mu Alpha Theta: Social Studies Forum: Art Club, Historian: Industrial Arts, Reporter: Owl's Nest Editorial Staff, Senior Class Editor. DAVID FRENCH VICA: Soccer, DENISE FULTON Newspaper, News Editor: Student Council: Artisan: Basket- ball: Track. EILEEN GAMEL Latin Club: FHA: Hero: Artisan Staff: ALEX GARCIA. ROCKY GARNER. RICKY GARRISON ICT, Vice President: Ag Co-op: Ag I: Swim Teom. JUAN GAP-ZA Serliorriwsembly commrrfee. Juus eAnzA send: Key Club: Acappella Choir: -:Libroriclng Spanish Club: Secretary:.Art1Clul:i:'fSacf ce: Team. CAROLES sArrr5y:xey.Ciep: Young Life: Social Sfudtes :Forum OwI's Nest Edltorlolitaffr Homecoming Queen Nominee: masons VICA Winn: GIBBONSQICY. JISETTE GIBSON Soccer: DECATTERSW GLEASON Volleyball: Soccer: Most Valuable Player: Basketball. TRACY GLIDEWELL Owl's Nest, French' Club, Treasurer: Young Life: OEA: Dashing Debs: LISA GODSELL Class Officer: Key Club, Secretary: Social Studies Forum, Treasurer: Youth and Government: Acappella Cholr: Young Life: FCA: Cheerleader: Ollie Owl. OSCAR GON- ZALES OCT . W.--. t,.,.,,...-1 Barney: fl I love my truck, it's right out- side. When you heor these words ot Gorlond High School, it's not Glen Compbell singing, it's senior, Borney Dennis, tolk- ing obout his 1970 Ford pickup, Borney become interested in working on cors os o young boy. As he recolls his younger doys, he remembers wotching his dod. He wos olwoys work- ing on cors ond stuff. With high expectotions, Borney worked most of the yeor fixing up his baby to enter in the Autororno, I got cm little help from my friends, Borney odmits, but it tokes mostly o lot of time ond o whole lot of money. ' in The people who seem to be giving Borney the most help ore Mike Millsop ond his dod. Mr, Millsop interested me in getting involved in shows. With the use of his workshop, things ore moving right olong. One question often osked of Borney is one regording the phrose ocross his bock window. When osked whot the meoning of this wos, Borney replied, everyone osks me thot. lt'sjust something I got from my dod. After l bought the truck l wos olwoys buying stuff for it ond my dod sold I wos spending just o little too much on thot truck. So l decided to nome it 'Touch Too Much'. tg: 0' ' 2,21 QM!!! it Enjoying the task, Mike Millsop helps Borney work on his truck. Dorney odds o little touch to his toy. seniors 165 A call to E-Z Finance necessary for rnany seniors who suddenly find Education not free Many people think thot education is free but seniors know thot is not quite true. With oll the extra-curricular activities thot go on during the year, the cost really odds up. On the doy of registration, people pounce upon the old wallet or billfold. The yeor- books cost 515, ID cords are 51 and the parking posses cost 59, so right of-f the bat there goes 525. After everything hos settled down, homecoming rolls around. With o 510 ticket for the Coronation Boll, thot brand new outfit for at leost 550 or o tuxedo to rent, some seniors even moke o coll to E-Z Finance for o short term loon. Then don't forget the homecoming mum thot runs from 515 to 540, Afterwards, out to dinner ot Mogic Time Machine for ot leost 525. The grond total of this night is 5152. Port time job, anyone? Well, now thot homecoming is over and a few paychecks hove come in, it's time to order groduotion invitations ranging from 550.50 to 575.50 Plus senior pictures from 575 to 5225. Con you believe this is only the beginning? lf you get the best of everything, the total now comes to 5452. Christmas is over and all the bills have been poid, so now let's get reody for the annual Pop Boll. The guys spend lots of money: 550 for a tux, 520 for a corsoge, 550 for dinner and 510 just for the ticket. Now the hondsome young mon is out o bundle, while the gorgeous young lady buys that dress for 5125 and those shoes that look super with the new dress, 540. Don't forget to coll the florist and order o red rose bouton- niere for 55. Some high rollers even like to ride in style ond go so for os to rent o limousine. Now the ordering of those speciol gowns ond cops, another 59 - the cop with the tossels that hongs in mony o cor. But before that doy, the lost donce of the year, the Senior Prom. Again forking out the money to moke this lost donce the best. This night will be unforgettable with all those friends to shore it with. As one wolks down the aisle, they could be thinking about the 51016 thot could be collecting in- terest in the bonk, but instead think of all those wonderful memories ot GHS. 166 people Senior Credits Ricky Gonzales Football. Teresa Gan- mles CEA: Spanish Club. Iuliu Good- man Art Club, HERO: FCA: Beta Club: Galdjackets, President. Guy Gordon Rodeo Club, President: Football. Russell Graves. Mark Greenhaw. David Green. Rabin Griffin Spanish Club: Key Club: Youth and Government: NHS. Tommy Grimes. Annette Griule Key Club: YAC: FCA: Class Reporter: Beta Club: Student Council: Cheerleader: Lieute- nant, Dashing De-bs: Youth and Govern- ment: Social Studies: Editor Owls Eye: Quill and Scroll: Young Life: Choir: FFA Sweetheart. Rusty Stubbs Track: FCA. Wilbur l-lah Latin Club: FCA: Bio-Chem: Mu Alpha Theta: Debate Teorn: NHS: Beta Club: Youth and Government. Debbie Halford Young Lite: Choir: NHS: Owls Eye: Thespian Society: Quill and Scroll. Brad Hall Key Club: Football. Skeeter Hall lndusrriol Arts: FFA. Gail Hammond. Tori l-lardcostle Quill and Scroll: Yoc: Owls Eye: Deb Council: Dashing Debs. Dwano Harris GEA: FHA. Mary Harris YAC: Beta Club: DEA: Owls Nest: Quill' and Scroll. Marla Hatcher Senior Assembly Committee: Senior Class Officer, Vice-President: Choir: Golf. Doug l-latten Key Club: Gwis Nest: FCA: Basketball: Tennis. Mike Havener German Club: DECA: Baseball. Donny Hawthorne. Bobby Henderson industrial Arts: FFA. Darren l-lendrlclts. Steve Hen- dricks. Marc Henley German Club. Wendy Henson Youth and Govern- ment: YAC: DECA: Track: Soccer. .lose Hernandez.. Chandra Hetchler Band: DECA: Owls Eye. Terri Hlbbs Acoppella Choir: Key Club: French Club: Social .. 1 Q Q ff ll! V.. - it 1: W! Studies Club: FHA-HERO: FCA: Dashlr Debs. Barbara Hill Basketball. Willie H WCA. Evan Hillary. Cindy Hold Dashing Debs: Key Club: Latin Clri Young Life: Owls Nest: French Clu Social Studies Club: Youth and Grover ment. Joe l-looten. Veena l-look' Youth and Government: YAC: DEC. OEA Artisan. Rennessa Household Key Club: Acappella Choir: OEA: Your Life: FCA: Track. Melinda l-lowj Cheerleader: Dashing De-bs: Frenr Club: Social Studies Club: Key Clu Angie Hudson Drama Club: Germs Club: FHA-HERO: Thespians: Basketbc Carl Jackson VICA. Jeff Jackson. A. .le Jackson S. Key Club: Spanish Club: Br Gudlfd: Soccer Team: Golf. Scott .lacol Art Club: Athletic T miner: Soccer. wwf ,W Ricky Gonzales Teresa Gonzales Julia Goodman Guy Gordon Russell Graves Robin Griffin Tamrny Grimes ,,-,, , :. Q, . Ag V..V . R Shri! Annette Grizzle V Russell Grubbs W Wilbur Hah ' Debbie Halford Brad Hall . I Skeeter Hall Gail Hammond A Tori Hardcastle f 'Z Dwana Harris Mary Harris Mark Hatcher f 15 Q w Doug Hatten Mike Hovener Danny Hawthorne Bobby Henderson Darren Hendricks Marc Henley Wendy Henson Jose Hernandez Chandra Hetchler Terri Hibbs Barbara Hill Willie Hill Evon Hillary Cindy Holder Joe Hooten Veena Hooker Rennessa Householder 431: . .43 A V7 ,.-rs. so 1 q 5 . G 4' l www Melinda Howie Angela Hudson Jeff A. Jackson Jeff S. Jackson Scott Jacobs Brenda Wheelock works with seniors An Ho gie Hudson and Sherry Allen in me Nursing. seniors 167 Before the rote of inflotion in- creosed, S10 could buy o month's worth of lunches ot school with o little chonge left over. With 510, five people could go to North Pork Cinemo to see Elvis Presley in Blue Got o dote ond only S10 Jenny Jocobson Brendo Jomes Kenny Jomes Annette Jormon Kim Jeffrey Jeri Jeter Kevin Jeter Roul Jimenez Kim Jinright Bertho Johnson Corolyn Johnson Scott Johnston Becky Jones Deboroh Jones Jeffrey Jones Howoiif' Also for S10 Q driver could pump obout 20 gollons of gos into his tonls. Todoy's onother story. Ten dollors will borely buy o weels's worth of lunch ot school ond two people connot go to the movies, if they buy popcorn ond o Coke! Of course they con olwoys settle for o drinls from the woter fountoin ond o box of roisinettes. On the other hond, there is olwoys the dollor movie ond ice creom from Boslsin Robbins where Rowdon Allen soid he would go, if he hod o dote ond only 510 to spend. Keith Seoy thinlss he con go to El Chicos for 510, if he only buys two enchilodo dinners or moybe cotches o Wednesdoy night speciol. Following the en- chilodo dinner ond the free tostodoes ond hot souce, which come in hondy when you ore on o tight budget, Keith plons to go home ond wotch o good movie on TV. Homburgers ond pizzo ore two good items, especiolly when discount coupons hove run in the poper. Pizzo Inn would be nice with o coupon out of the Owl's Eye. Most guys todoy lsnow they con hordly go out with less thon S20 in their bocls pocket ond plon to do onything ex- trovogont. Knowing this, Robert Clorls soid he would go to the drive-in ond his dote ond himself would be romontic ond order one Coke with two strows. Who else would thinls of thot? . .:-E:sr5rLi1. 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L ' iiii fifiiifffszi7PsEEE5E5iFr.i 'i5C6iS+LssiQCXE0i3fNi L 'LAWSQHf1f'f1,N'H,5fi'fy''B'G5Gb6lSQfyTLMARY' fCHEM:5Mu AiphciihefdiBerGfC1ub:fNH5:y L irii Jkffjf O14rNiSfQhii H5Ps0:R ffHiEElE:ri L1iEB9bECH'FlsHf0CHEiM:riOwlsLEi1efwCh6ff+ ibcwr Ffenichifiubi .irrs LALIRINDA Minnie ifji-54 I -is JONES-HD5 P4Hi L?Gf?+E?5vl-T552ffD01i50f'ivi59B9YiPf3Q BGSkQfvii iii i TGEA- isi if iiri aff? I TV V iiiie L V 9555f3?fmQ0rf53Ubf'lG5A'il355559555' L L KEVUP ,LEMONSR rfgqrboiii rocky' Z y boiii j L is Shoron Molone Toni Molone Lorie Monley Liso Mortin Glenn Moyberry Beverly Moyo Vickie McBride Kyle McCollum Potricio McComr'nos Anthony McDaniel Scotty McDonald William McDonold Joonne McDowell Dovid McGee Michoel Mcltleoty Dole McPherson Denny McWilliorns Chester Medford Melisso Messick Dubbo Miller Kelley Miller Paulo Miller Suson Miller Mike Millsop Keith Mitchell l L ' SQAROH-xMALONE. 'tolli MALONE OEA: FHA. LDRIE MANLEY FHA: HECE. LISA MARTIN Volleyball, Manager: HOCEQ FHA: RAUL MATA. GLENN MAYBERRY WCA: Faorball. BEVERLY MAYO Band: -Chair. VICKIE McBRlDE Track, Manager: -Volleyball: FHA: FCA. KYLE MCCALLUM Baseball: VICA. PATRICIA MCCQMMAS .Key Club: Class Officer: French Club: Social Srudies Club: Cheerleader. DAVID I iiiicom-:lei nudes Club: Swim Team: lllcsck, ANTI-IGNY MCDANIEL Baseball. :S-COTTY MCDONALD. WILLIAM MCDONALD. JOANNE MCDOWELL YAC: DECA. DAVID MCGEE Football. MICHAEL MCNEARY. DOUGLAS MCGUIRE. DALE MCPHERSON VlCA. DENNY M:CWlLLlAMS, CHESTER MEDFORD. GEORGE MENDOZA. MELISSA MESSICK Social Studies: French Club: Industrial Arts: Dashing Debs: Tennis Team. BUBBA MILLER Key Club: industrial Arts: WCA. KELLEY MILLER Band: BIO-CHEM: Bern Club: NHS: Latin Club: Thespion. PAULA MILLER BIO-CHEM: Latin Club: Mu Alpha There: Bela Club: German Club: NHS: Band. SUSAN MILLER Dashing De-bs: Ten- nis Team. MICHAEL MILLSAP Owls Eye Business Sraff: Industrial Arrs WCA: Fool'- ball, KEITH MITCHELL. ALYCE MEEK. CHARLES MOORE. RANDY MOORE Key Club. KEVIN MORRIS Band. Sl-IEILA MOTLEY FHA: I-IOCT: HECE. MARK MOYLE ICT. VICTOR MULLER. TERESA MUNSON Spanish Club: Swim Team. MARIA MU?-ILLO. SCOTT MYERS Band. BEN NABORS Chair: Traci-i Baxii-ig: Charles Moore Randy Moore Kevin Morris Sheila Morley Victor Muller Teresa Munson Scarf Myers Ben Nabors Gloria Nash Ricky Neal Parrick Neely Thaa Nguyen Penny Nickle Angel Noble Kyle Oakerson Lori Orr Cynrnia Orriz Dano Page Lori Page Judith Pavey Steve Peacock Sandra Perchalla Vicki Perchalla Karrie Perry Donner Phillips Celebrations. GLORIA NASH. RICKY NEAL. PAT NEELY Owls Eye. THAO NGUYEN. SHERI NELJVILLE Band, NIEHS. PENNY NICKLE. ANGEL NOBLE: FHA: FHA-HERO. KYLE GAKERSUN Swim Team. LORI ORR. CINDY ORTIZ Choir: Dashing Debra: French Club. CARLOS PADILLA Arr Club: Foorball: Basketball: Track. DANA PAGE. LORI PAGE Baskerf ball: Volleyball. PAULA PARKER. JUDY PAVEY BIO-CHEM: Math Club: Band. STEVE -PEACQCK lndusrrial Arrs: FFA. SANDRA PERCHALLA. VICKII PER- CHALLA. KARRIE PETTY. DONNET PHILLIPS French Club: Yoc: NHS: Beta Club: Math Club: Key Club: Youth and Government- Senior Assembly Cornmirree: Senior Credits seniors 171 Dana Pickard Steven Pike Danny Poole Donna Poole Joe Poovey Lori Porter Cheri Powell Beverly Price Rylan Pruitt Venus Pryor Gary Pursel Jim Rebstocls Kevin Recer Joanna Redford Darrell Reese Dhano Reeves Cheryl Reilly Rhondol Renard Delbert Richardson Janet Riggs ff? 172 people Joclsie Riley Tommy Robertson Pamela Rodgers Reagan Rogers Rose Rogers 110 -'22 J- .WTI Senior Credits DANA PICKARD French Clubg FCAp Owls Nesn Key Clubp Industrial Artsg NHS: Quill and Scroll: Soccer: Track, STEVE PIKE German Clubq OEAp Baseball. DANNY POOLE. DONNA POOLE Basketball: VOE: ICT: VICA. JOE POOVEY Rodeo Clubp Art Club: VICAQ Footballg Baseball. LORI PORTER Choirg French Clubg YAC. CHERI POWELL FHA. KEVIN POWELL ICT. BEVERLY PRICE. JOE PRITCHETI' Foot- ball. RYLAN PRUITT Football: VICA. VENUS PRYOR FHA-HERO. GARY PURSEL. GREG RANDALL. JIMREDSTOCK Thespiong Youth and Governrnentq Ger- man Club: Owls Nest: Artisan. KEVIN RECER Football. .IOANNA REDFORD. DARRELL REESE. DHANA REEVES Spanish Club: FHA-I-lEROp YACg Key Clubg FCAg Football: Baseballg Soccer. CHERYL REIL- LY French Club: DECA. RHONDA RENARD FHA4-IERO. ADOLFO REYNA. DELBERT RICHARDSON Owl's Eyeg Basketball: Baseball. JANET RIGGS. CARLA RILEY. ERIC RILEY. JACKIE RILEY DI-ECAg Swim Team. TAMMY ROBERT. SON. PAMELA RODGERS Key Clubg DECAJ Social Studies, MISTY ROGERS. REAGAN RODGERS. ROSE RODGERS Dashing Debs: Charalalres. BRIAN ROTI-I Football: Track. ROGER ROZELL Beta Clubp Senior Assembly Cornmltteeg FCA: Owls Nestg Football. RENE RUNNELS Fl-IAQ Key Clubg FCAg Young Llfeg Track Team: Cheerleading BECKY SANDER. MANUEL SANCHEZ Football. JAMES SANDER I-IECE. RONNIE SANDERS. COL. LEEN SARTWELL Choir: FHA. ALICIA SCALES Choirp Student Cauncllg Key Club. Cheerleader: Basketball. SHERYL SCHENCK Art Club: FHA: VOE: Dashing Debs. BRAIN SCHNEDLER. Baseball KEVIN SCI-IREIBERQ FFA. ,KEITH -LSQEAY GREG, sulmrxox Young ure? Fczweuas Track: Foofballg Industrial Arts.fPENN SHARP. TERRY SHARP OHOCT-HOSA SHERRY SHAW. JOHN SHIPP HECE TANGANYIKA SHIRLEY. PAULA SHORT Beta Club: Spanlsh.CIubyN!-IS: Basket ball. RICKY 'SHUFFLER VICA. DEBORAI- SIMPSON Student Council: YACgfRe5 Clubg Beta Club: NI-ISQ Basketball: Senio Assembly Committee. TODD SIRKEL TRACEY SIVELY. RENAY SLAGI.E5Fl-IA Hero. RENNE SLAVAK. ALLAN SMITH JOHN SMITH Frenth Club: Owl's Eye Basketball. KEVIN SMITH. LEANORA SMITH Student Councilg Fl-IA Cheerleader. TRACY SMITH Key Club FHA: Spanish Clubg FCAp Ttockg Basket ball: Cheerleader. E llvg I M5113 42 W WW Brion Roth Roger Rozell Renee Runnels Greg Russell Becky Sodler Monuel Sonchez Jomes Sonder Colleen Sortwell Alicio Scoles Sheryl Schencls Brion Schnedler Kevin Schreiber Greg Shoddox Terry Shorp Sherry Show Poulo Short Deboroh Simpson Todd Sirkel Trocey Sivley Renoy Slogle Renee Siovok Allon Smith John Smith Leonoro Smith Trocy Smith 'SS Scott Smithey Gina Smolka Mike Sparling Grant Speake Rizpah Spence Sue Spradlin Shannon Stanton Mark Stone Stephen Stone Robert Stottlemyer Roger Swanzy Lisa Tatom Pamela Tauiton Danny Thomas John Thomas Ronald Thompson Sam Timmons Billy Toney Theresa Toney lrma Trevino .Wa .ff 174 people Leesa Tullos Mark Turner Michael Turner Tonya Turner Tony Valle Senior Credits Scott Smithey Rodeo Club: FCA: Quill and Scroll: Annual Staff: Newspaper Staff: Football: Basketball: Track: Soccer. Gino Smolka Dashing Debs, Lieutenant, Council: Cheerleader: Key Club: Quill and Scroll: Newspaper Staff, Feature Editor: PELE, President, Secretary- Treasurer: Social Studies, President: Class Treasurer. Mike Sparling Choir: Football. Grant Speake industrial Arts: FCA: Foot- ball, Captain: Track: Best All Around. Rlzpah Spence Student Council, Treasurer: Beta Club, President: Key Club: Bio-Chem: Acappella Chair: Dashing Debs, Captain: NHS: Homecom- ing Queen Nominee. Charlie Spicer HERO: Football. Sue Spradlin Beta Club, Secretary: FFA, President: Key Club: Volleyball. Shannon Stanton Young Life: Key Club: Beta Club: NHS: Social Studies Club: Owls Nest: Choir: Dashing Debs. Eric Stephens Bond: Rifle Captain. Cheryl Stimpson OEA-VOE. Mark Stone. Steve Stone Key Club: VlCA: ICT. Robert Stottlemyer. Roger Swanzy Key Club: Bio-Chem: Mu-Alpha Theta: Young Life. Soccer. Steve Szarczewski. Mike Talbott. Llsa Tatom Dashing Debs. Pamela Taulton. Nguyen Thao. Larry Thetford. Danny Thomas Band. John Thomas. Ronald Thompson Key Club: Artisan: HECE, Historian: Owls Nest: Track: Football Manager. Rosalie Tlll. Sam Timmons. Billy Toney Football: Track. Theresa Toney FHA-HERO: FCA: HECE: Track: Basketball. Irma Trevino. Leesa Tullos Choir: FHA-HERO. Mark Turner German Club: industrial Arts: Band. Michael Turner, Tonya Turner Latin Club: FHA-HERO. Sheri Tyler. Tony Valle Art Club: industrial Arr: Baseball. Jason Venz VlCA: Golf. Dwayne Wacunas. Denise Wagner Chair: Young Life: FCA: Key Club: Social Studies: Dashing Debs. Roger Wakefield FCA: Young Life: Industrial Arts: Football: Track. Brad Walsh Owls Nest Business Staff: Industrial Arts. Darrell Washington. Alicia Watkins FHA-HERO: Basketball. Toni Walson Key Club: Social Studiei Dashing Debs: FHA: FCA: Track. Donn: Weaver FHA-HERO: Art Club. lame Welch FHA-HERO: Baseball. Callie Wee Key Club: Bio-Chem: industrial Arts Tony Westlng VICA: FCA: Swim Tearf Susan White Young Life: Key Clull Acappella Choir: Spanish Club: Bert Club: OEA Youth and Government Chip Wilkerson Choir: Key Club: Yaurl and Government: Football. Celia Williams FHA: OEA. Danna Willie Young Life: Band: Thespian: Key Clu German Club. Eddy Williams Chair Golf. Janice Williams PELE. Michae Wills Basketball, Russell Williams. Jud' Wilson FHA: Artisan: Dashing Debs: Gall Jackets: VOE-OEA, Terri Wilson Bet: Club: Art Club: Key Club: Volleyball Track. Wana Wilson Key Club: Art Club Danny Wolfe. Kristi Womack. .luanirl Womick Bio-Chem Club. Terri Wrlgli FHA: DECA: Basketball. Wes Wright Ai Club: Football. Jason Venz Dwayne Wacunas Denise Wagner Bradley Walsh Alicia Watkins Toni Watson Donna Weaver James Welch Callie West Tony Westing Susan White Chip Wilkerson Celinda Williams Donna Williams Eddy Williams Janice Williams Michael Willis Terri Wilson Judith Wilson Wana Wilson Danny Wolfe Kristi Womack Juanita Wornicls Teri Wright Wes Wright With campus closed again this year for lunch, senior Alex Garcia trades o Bonus Jack for a cafeteria burrito Feature twirler has friends from all over the United States l love twitling for Garland High School, and lam proud to have been ,chosen as feature twirier. Twirling is a bigtpart of my life andhas been for the past eight years, Lisa Ethridge, a junior said. As on eight-year-aid, Lisa began rwirling with teams at a local dance and twirling studio, until she decided to solo at age 11, As a soioist, she became o member of the National Baton Twirlers Association. Practice, hard work and talent have made her a winner of many local contestsg Miss Arlington and Miss Terrell, and the state solo and strut- ting championship of her age group. 'fm 176 people As the Southwest Regional winner, she qualified to compete or American Youth on Parade,ia na- tional competition, held at Notre Dome University, and placed eighth of 30 twtrling contestants in the to to 20 age division. Through competition, I have made a lot of friends from all over the United States, Lisa said. g As she competes, not only in Texas, but in national contests, as weil, Lisa gathers trophies and honors for herself while letting others know there are talented people in Garland, Texas. VW ti,-1,-rzssaatrmez, rw X ,, :ze , my 5, gg,-eggs I fi .fgfrre ,L , x 3 W ,em 1, A E A, '4 ie ' it if ' , , t Y Q ti t legal e rg r W 35 , t' t ts , ifttzf ' .. rt i- . 'W rr t .33 . he is 't t K A' 3 S6 Q? x J t,y,,, ,w ., y N tb 3,1 tx Slessff f. 5 , Aff, -N Flext wi 'H E2 J of' Q 25 5 0, N dv O S Tereza Acevedo Dawn Acker Reuben Amesquita Laura Ammerman Ronny Anders Alan Armstrong Philip Armstrong Ruby Armstrong Kim Arnold Anthony Artis Lanell Atkinson Kent Baber Jay Banning Earnest Barber Cindy Barger Wendy Baros Angela Bass Mario Berrios Tina Blanch Lee Blankenship Stacy Bouska Steve Bos Glenn Brackeen Rhonda Bradshaw Jackie Brock Sharon Brooks Dina Brosz Sheri Buchanan Andrew Burciaga Becky Butler Mark Butler Todd Coddel James Carrera Pam Carnes Rhonda Carter Rosa Castaneda Martha Caster Cristy Castillo Kelly Cato Janesh Champaneria Kevin Chapman Tim Childress Joyce Childs Mary Christopher Sherie Claiser Karen Clark Elizabeth Cook William Cross Shelley Crump Nikki Cunningham Shirley Dobbs Michele Dalton Mike Danahy Michael Daniel Tolmy Dawson Lynda Day Jody Delgado Jan Denton Joseph Derrick Wesley Divine Brian Easley Marlo Eastwood Dana Edgett Rhonda Eikenbary Gloria Ellenberg Estella Elizardo Andy Elliott Dona Elton Stephen Epps Liz Esparza Cynthia Estrella Lisa Ethridge Karen Flack Jackie Fore Chris Forfenberry Janna Fosrer Keirh Frazier Martin Gamino Lisa Gano Ronnie Garner Stoney Garner J. R. Gladden Michelle Godwin Myrna Gonzalez Pala Gonzales Gena Goodrum Tammy Goodwin Michael Graves Roberta Green Steve Guggenbuehl Tanja Holi Karien Ham Joni Hammond Wendy Hand Wes Hand Jerry Hanks Mark Harbison Jan Hargrove Lawana Harris Todd Harris Tony Harris Lisa Hawkins Kim Hawks Kurris Helm Laurie Helms Carhy Henderson Rebecca Hendrix Florinda Hernandez Mike Hernandez Norma Herrera Kelly Hicks Thomas Hicks Sreve Hodo Joe Hogue John Holloway Donna Holrzclaw Denise Hooper Amy House Samanrha Housron Spencer Howell 'Fi lf, ,A fs. Z? r'-cg? A :.. . Vw ,I f L r -L, 1 P 'Q X get Catch that junior spirit Spirit signs, loud cheers and special dress helped promote school spirit by members of the junior class during last fall's foot- ballseoson. At Friday afternoon pep rallies, juniors got together, sit- ting in the traditional side of the gym to cheer louder, yell longer and boost the varsity Owls before their weekly game. Their spirit was not limited to the varsity team, however as many junior guys donned cheerleading and Deb uniforms while the girls dressed out to take to the field in the annual powder puff game where they were edged out, 6-0, by the senior class. A new wave of spirit extends from the junior class at a Friday afternoon pep rally. Lawrence Jackson Monica Jacobs Melissa Jay Sharon Jeffrey Vince Jeter Becky Jinright David Johnson Jannes Johnson Karen Johnson Linda Johnson Shirley Johnson Sue Joiner Joimaree Jones Vernalynn Jones Daren Judie Jon Juneau Michael Kaes Danny Keller Jason Kendrick David Kennedy Sonja Kight Sonae Kim Debby Kinney Cynthia Lane juniors 179 Rodney Longston Stephen Loromore Sondro Louterdole Borboro Loy Leonord Loy Tommy LeFon Sherry Leuschner Tony Lewis Thomos Littlefield Louro Littlejohn Ronny Livingston Loro Long Jockie Love Bobby Lynch Sheilo Molone Diono Montooth Jesus Martinez Johnny Mortinez Kothy Motteson Deboroh Moyberry Sheilo Meozle Ano Mejorodo Chorlotte McCortney Julie McCleon Gino McGee Lojoyce McGensey Suzonne McNoIly Williom Mick Deon Mills Dewoyne Moore Joyce Moore Denise Moreno Jomie Morgon Buddy Mormon Jono Murphy Phyllis Noll Donny Noylor Lorrie Neuville Orlondo Nevorez Lee New Thuy Nguyen Kothy Nichols Corlo Niemeyer Troy Nitcholos Lesley Nirtler Shonnon Nixon Terri Odum Ron Oliver fix' s--.qv in We -2 ff? ...ff ai Mark O'Neil Lesley Ortiz Ernie Padilla Eva Parlser Donna Partoin Stephen Patterson Yvonne Payne Maria Pecina Carolyn Peoples Shelly Peterson Vickie Pirrsinger Angelo Pizzillo Becky Powell Scott Propst Rebecca Pruitt Kimberly Putteer Randy Pursel Sylvia Ramirez Jeanne Ramos Jacqueline Reese Alison Reeves Lisa Renfro Connie Rentz Larry Rice V l lt was only o future for the junior but began work early in the ing money to finance the of their final year of the senior prom. They raised money in o number of ways, Last tal! the parents club started the fund raising with o bol-re sale, followed by two vic- tory dances. The junior girls played the seniors to share in the proceeds from the Powder Puff football game. As the Christmas season rolled around, the juniors came up with JUNIOR OFFICERS. Front row: 'Phyllis Nall, secretary-treasurerp Melissa Jay, reporter, Lesley Nirtler, vice-president: Sue Joiner, president. vice-prestdentp Noll, treasurer-secretary, Melissa Joy, reporter. The junior class was headed by an experienced group of students, as all of the officers had served at least two years, both as cioss of- ficers, and as members on the stu- dent council. VjuniQr5,,.181 V, fr Long, hot hours, grouchy customers poy off forjuniors when they get Senior rings I As the school yeor begon, the seniors of 1988 experienced mony new things. For some students, it wos their first yeor to hove o driver's license, to hove o Ioter curfew, to belong to different clubs. But for most juniors, this wos the yeor they got their senior rings, Mony students' dreoms begon when Bolfour presented their progrom in September. For doys ofter the presentotion, the students wollsed oround school seeing visions of gold, silver ond celestrium rings with 1988 imprinted on them. This wos the symbol of their im- pending senior yeor. But then, the hord reolity hit them. These closs mementos were expensive ond, unless someone hod very generous porents, they hod to poy for them themselves. Thus begon the rituol of port-timejobs. Finolly, the doy come when the rings orrived. After sloving through long, hot doys ot fost food restouronts, ottending to grouchy people ot deportment stores ond woiting 11 yeors to get them, the rings were well deserved. Now, they could truthfully soy they were the Seniors of 1983. 182 people Goylo Roon Mory Ruic Ginger Russell Tino Somples Genevo Sonder Chris Schmitt Mike Schneider Jon Scott Poulo Sheckells Fronl-n Shermon Jodono Sides Jill Simpson Liso Sikes Eugene Slode Michele Smith Rex Smith Stocy Smith Steve Smith Tonyo Smith Donielle Solis John Stonley Jimmy Stevens Cindy Stewort Roy Stokes Jomie Stonum Jeff Stronge Liso Stricklond Scott Swonzy Leon Totum Sherrie Thomos ix lfT Q ?3K' L. 'Q' Si fi, 42, vs- ,n is 5 3 V W T 3 :V ' in it A 2 'I Z W rrr it 45 ' ,, '41 7 - ,Q Ron Oliver discusses his ring order with a Balfour representative. Juniors Randy Pursel and Cindy Stewart compare their new senior rings. vw 'WM M,, 'Nun x Ac ' i 4 . . it .:, ' f ,V ' sm. Aw 2 are 'lik 1 ' ,D 4:52, . S in 151' f ixf ' rw ef Za , ,,,, by f .J Terrie Thomas Judy Thompson Sherri Timmons Sherri Tipton Roberta Tiroff Debbie Tittle Lisa Townsend Teena Traylor Cyndi Twomey Aquilla Tyson Pam Wade Wynona Wade Gary Warren Cindy Washburn Kim Washburn Cheryl Whisenhunt Darren White Tammy Whitley Lorry Whitt Kim Wideman John Willis Kim Wilson Rhonda Wilson Ronnie Wilson Thomas Witt Omesha Woody Tony Wright Linda Yanez David Young juniors 163 Sophomores accept challenges join clubs, move up to become Class of 1984 At the beginning of the year, a big change come over the class of 1984 - they become sophomores. They no longer suffered the knocks of the senior rings or worried about their hair greased on 50's day. Now they had many more oppor- tunities to belong to organizations other than bond and choir, They were welcomed into Key Club, 'w Mi Dashing Debs and vocational clubs. They also joined the newspaper and yearbook staffs. Sophomores enrolled in academic classes such as geometry, English ll, chemistry, world history and geography. These were definite challenges, but as the Class of '84, the sophomores knew they could surely handle it. Th fl! as QP' ,v rs.. Sophomore officers: Front row: Sherri Geyman, secretaryg Terry Childree. reporter. Back row: Keith Staples, presi- dent: Kirk Brunson, vice-president: Kurt Wilson, treasurer. 1-9? f ,i si, fi.: ,,,,,, ,,,,, JM ,, ' rr -., Mary Aguilar Daniel Aleman Ann Alexander Kevin Allen Ronnie Allen Sherri Allen Dwain Almond Lupe Alvizo Christy Anderson Patricia Armstrong Monica Arris Scott Atwell Mike Bailey Cary Baker Teresa Bangs Vickey Barber Karen Barefitt Matt Barnard Brian Barnett Julie Barnett Lena Baros Stephanie Barrest Keith Bartlett Terri Beasley Kaylon Bederka Carla Bennett Todd Bickle Chris Bird Wes Birdsong Brandon Black Billie Blakeney Richard Blanton Barbara Boedeker Brenda Boedeker Diana Borjas Noel Bowman Mollie Brand Delano Bray Krystal Brown Nathan Brown Brandy Brownlee Kirk Brunson Jay Bryant Michelle Bullard Kevin Burnett Irma Cabrera Charlotte Caldwell James Callahan Tuffy Campbell Nancy Carrera Jeff Carter Bob Case Kristi Casey Trisha Chaffin Meeter Champaneria David Chapin Scott Chappa Terry Childree Jerry Childree Domingo Cisnero Lisa Clark Sharon Clark Sheri Cockrell Stacy Collard Shawn Cook Joe Cooper Roshawn Cooper Jack Couch Dawn Crane Trisha Criswell Kim Crites John Crossley sophomores 185 Jimmy Crowder Kim Crowder Carolyn Dobbs Michele Dalrymple Carla Davis Kathy Davis Todd Davis Scott Denton Virginia Delgado Wendy Divine Jeff Domizio Laura Drain Kim Draper Kenneth Dryden Dianne Durden John Eads Jimmy Echols Brian Edminston Keith Edwards Tami Edwards Patricia Elizardo Joy Ellington Shana Elliot Danise Emmons I ' ' ' I4 'Q Ai -W-M 1 at QMS'-uf lit' WEB I vi gif .i . ,J I r J Jr f M I When listen August 31, 1981, 9:30 a.m. This is the day of reckoning. I certainly wish someone from the maintenance department had taken the time to check me out. Oh, no. Here comes Mr. Mowery. I hope my earplugs are still in because I know he is going to yell at me. l'm Qkod It is still summer os his are often cold in the wintertinngep s I can feet that first surge of energy running through me, I seem to be doing okay. I hope everyone behaves this year so I won't have to get mean with them. I prefer being pleasant, 166 people but sometimes, there is no other way. There are so many people to get acquainted with each year and there are quite a number that like to mess around with me. I wish, however, the president of the student council would mess around a little more - he-'s really cute. C D Okay, students and teachers, get ready, I am, Old PA. knows who she is and where she is coming from. I have the voice of authority behind me. When I speak, everyone listens. 'H 5' . if 'fs - A 14 s, NQQQ-,,,,,s! Relaying second-period an- students and faculty informed of nouncements through the Intercom, school activities. Assistant Principal Cliff Mowery keeps 5 it if 2 Teeno Estrello Corlye Eudy Howord Forriell Billy Flonogon Mike Flitton Morgorette Ford Tonyo Fousel Dorren Fox Jonothon Fredericlason Andre Fuller Rolene Furgoson Jesse Gorzo Jose Gorzo Lori Gottis Ptondy Gentry Sherri Geymon Noylor Ghoston Merete Gjevik Micheol Godwin Angie Goldston Rito Gomez Cynthio Goodwin Leslie Gordon Thomos Gronthom Jennifer Groves Greg Green John Green Shown Gregory Robbin Griffin Kristi Grubb Jeff Hoines Bort Holl Shorien Hom Michael Hommond Melonie Hond Dovid Honkins Ronold Honson Condy Hordin Mork Horlsins Gino Horrington Shermon Horris Kirnbro Horrison Velo Horrison Perry Hovens Jimmy Henderson John Hendrix Albert Hernondez Peggy l-lernondez Sophornores 187 Camping is way to escape 168 people Ramona Hernandez Rosemary Hernandez Debra Hill Tobin Hill June Hillary Candy Hobbs Lisa Hohnsbehn Dionne Horton Doug Horton Lee Horton Todd Hough Amy House Watson House Wesley Howard Robin Howell Trent Hyde Diana Jackson Keith Jackson T-Kay Jackson Cindy Jensen Charlie Jestis Cookie Jeter Kimberly Johnson Elaine Jones To eight high school campfire girls, the wilderness is their second home. They have been camping together since first grade when they become Bluebirds, Camping is a way to escape from the city and just relax, Carla Bennett said, Their skills Grange from cooking anion open fire with no utensils to building a table between two trees with tree limbs. They do this at day camp at Gatewood every summer. They also spend most of their time at a camp in Palestine being Wranglers and teaching ar- chery to younger members. Traveling is one of the girls' favorite activities. They have been from Colorado to Big Bend and are going to Grand Canyon in June. When all of them graduate, they plan to spend a couple of weeks in Hawaii, camping at Waikiki and surfing in the Pacific. Campfire Girls Karla Green. The left. Planning their November outing, t he home of Ciicnom Michelle Karla, Ann Nancy Vx Q A - G Jin' fri 1 3 .,. ,rs Cn! 'NSY' 5 t 9, ff' w- .tr ,se-f fr FN vowvlt l Stes '41 .mf g -es f K i Hope Jones Monica Jones Sharon Jorden Tina Jubera David Karch Karen Kay Eric Kelly Shannon Kendall Laura Kennemer Barbara Key Shauntel King Deenda Kinsey James Kittles Curtis Knapp Greg Knowles Tricia Lobhart Kathy LaFon Scott Lancaster Angel Lara Frank Lara Stephen Lasarer Sharron Lauterdale Corrie Lawley Terri Leigh Carol Leto Denise Linson Wendell Littlejohn Robbie Lobaugh Autherine Lomax Cleveland Lomax Mary Lookingbill Lauretta Luton Denise Macha Stephanie Mardis Julie Maricle Glenda Mathis James McBride Misty McClure Richard McClure Randy McComas Joey McGee loshla MCC-Jill Bobbi McGowen Daniel McKenzie Clay McKinney Suzanne McNally Billy McXVhirter Cindy McWilliams sophomores 189 Jornie McXVilliorns Clint Meod Tereso Melton Don Merkel Kevin Miller Michelle Miller Solly Miller Cindi Mitchell Liso Mitchell Shoron Moseley Vicky Moon Mike Moreheod Jockie Mullgrov George Murphy Jonet Myers Mitchell Noll Donno Nosh Kelly Neely Down Nixon Kothy Nixon Angelo Nolen Kondy Norte Koren Ogden Robert O'Neil Dovid Ottrner Terronce Owen Croig Pointer Robin Porks Chuck Porrerson Brion Porton Sondy Poyne Bill Peoce Joel Pecicock Wendy Penk Horrell Pepper Vickie Petty Penny Pickord Sheilo Pickett Corol Poe Kyle Poteet Cherye Powell Eric Powell Cindy Prock Cynthio Pryor Liso Pryor Donno Quinn Tereso Rodicon Ben Rich .-5. ,P if 1p.....4d f' During break, sophomores Cindy McWilliams, Trisha Chaffin, Mike Morehead and Junior Jon Juneau stop in at the cafeteria to pick up a snack to hold them until lunch 'L KZ ia, Hungry, stomach growling? chips, cheeseburger, candy bar? Breakfast, anyone? Whats for breakfast. Mom? Replies to an informal survey of a few students ranged from cheetos to a three-course meal, For about three mornings a week senior Debbie Halford likes a nutritious meal of bacon, eggs and English muffins, while Tina Jubera and Dana Pickard go for Captain Crunch Crunch Berries. Rawdon Allen likes for his mom to fix his favorite pan- cakes, sausage and orange juice, but Melissa Jay grabs a sandwich as she dashes out the door. Sitting down at the table with Rice Krispies, Dana Hill also has half a grapefruit and a glass of orange juice, while Lorrie Neuville drops by Jack-in-the- Box fora Super Taco. Since some people do not like these regular breakfasts, Cindy Holder eats Neapolitan ice cream with bananas and Lee Blankenship has cheetos and hot chocolate, Breakfast can be and is everything and anything a body can find around the house. lf all else fails, students can run by the cafeteria before the 8:15 bell or between first and second periods during break and get one of the 12 dozen donuts and sweet rolls sold each morning, along with milkshakes, Coca-Cola, dill pickles, potato chips Cbarbe- que, sour cream and onion or the regular plain kindb, cheetos, corn chips, cheese puffs, juice or milk. ff A at f-swf' ' 7- 1-,wwf tx nd fxf Derek Richardson Kynthia Richardson Marie Riley Daryl Robinson Manuel Romero Jim Rogers Randy Rogers DeeDee Rominger Donnie Rose James Rose Alesha Russell Brenda Russell Donny Russell Cindy Rutherford Renee Rutledge Cathy Sadler Tony Soldana Samuel Salts Robin Sanderson Kathy Sartin Steve Scott Tasha Sharber Rhonda Sharp Tamara Shields sophomores 191 I ,,.,, Q , i ,. .- ,W Vacationing in Europe. Karen Kay visits a cathedral in France. Carmen Tawwater 192 people Sophomore spends summer visiting historic spots while Vacationing in Europe For most students, summer means sleeping late, part-time jobs and lots of television. However, for Karen Kay, sum- mer means traveling around Europe, visiting England, France, Sweden, The Netherlands, Switzerland and Denmark. who, each This trip is not a once-in-a- lifetime experience for Karen, summer visits her father, who lives in Paris where he works for the United Nations, l really enjoy England the most because it has many historic sites and a very beautiful countryside, Karen said, but France has many more museums and very good dining. If the summer sounds like a busy time for the petite sophomore, she fills the other nine months of the year wit school activities. Karen stays C the top of her honors ciasse and works with the studer council, concert and marchinr bands, Key Ciub, yearboo staff and Spanish Club. When ali the school activitie wear Karen aut, she can Zoo forward to the end of May an- another summer vacationing i Europe. Deborah Shupe Tim Sitfard Tasha Smith Teresa Smith Lori Solmer Leslie Splawn Beth Staats Keith Staples Trevor Staring Ricky Stephens Woody Stewart Leslie Stockdale Jeff Stottlemyer Tom Strickler Jay Stuart -111' uri, .ar 'lj' Avo- Russell Sumners Nickey Taulton Cris Taylor Joe Tello Rena Termine Jimi Thomas Karen Thompson James Trevino Tonette Toy 4 .tank It TN NX X , 5 1 XE X sf X s :151 M 1 Fifi E M .9 Fi 7 5' if Sheilo Trommel Robert Turley Melonie Volle Richord Wode Corlo Wolker Jeff Wolker Russell Wollser Johnny Wolls Shirley Wolts Stephonie Worren Croig Woshington Colleen Wotkins Eric Weothersbee Beverly Webb Louis Webster Lynne West Poul Westing Potsy Whisenhunt Corlo Wiggins Corlo Wigley Jeff Willioms Joe Willioms Tiffony Willioms Yolondo Willioms Koren Willis Norris Willis Eric Wilson Jornes Wilson Kurt Wilson Melody Wilson Michelle Wilson Kevin Wisemon Rusty Wornocls Sorito Woody Shelly Woods Tommy Wornick Jomes Wright Motion Wright Keith Wyricls Kenneth Zochory sophomore 193 194 people Borboro Allen Gory Anderson Noncy Anderson Pom Anderson Tommy Anderson Wendy Anderson Dovid Armstrong Johnny Armstrong Timmy Joe Arnold Liso Arthur Kristino Ashley Mortho Ashly Steve Ashworth Kenneth Atkins Cindy Bocher Deboroh Boker Melisso Boker Lorry Boll Chris Bollen Jomes Bornes Romon Borrero Kothy Boyless Ron Boyless Wolter Beol Debbie Beciudoin Steve Becknell Guernsey Bedford Condis Beene Jerry Bell April Berryhill Lee Best DeeDee Bird Tommy Birket Lori Bishop Lyndo Blokeney Tom Blonkenship Doron Bloylock Brion Bolton Jeonette Bond Joonne Boudreorx Potricio Boyd Joonno Brodshow Wolter Brol Dovid Brewer Debro Brewton Julie Brion Morc Brinkley April Broom 2 aff ,I me 'Wi 4' m 1 i 'QQ xml 'wiki 45 l W , V, rr, , if ra? .,,, F KJV i , .fi if' K. 5 PM If in mf '4' , Af, 35 ff' 'A . ,, A , r V l' r S A if 4- t 1, d I A s i -Lff . ' - A , : v -' l B f B 'qi' r 1 ,fi if A VM in f, I K ,i 3 L A , rrr, mf I, f we is was fue 25 I f,,, it 1 W Q . in ff 5 M rs liz? if 1, 'S ,ii ,,, 2,52-, ,,, , ..,v 1 lf Q l Q QV! 5 ,J 5 O Q5 2' W.-few .si 'mf .., During the choir initiation, the class of 1955 models the newest vague styles. K .A-N. - ll We Flour and grease are messy -- memories that recall . l initiarions Most freshmen look forward to taking the big step into high However, they do not d to initiation, band, the seniors up their assigned very early in the take them to the it was fun even they shoved my face into and made me drive o make-believe car through Jack-in-The-Box with my po: on, freshman Susan soid. mborross the the chair school QOT under- then dressed them sold them os slaves. Some slave owners made them sing songs to everyone in the halls and in the cafeteria. t Unlike the band and choir, many organizations like Beta Club, National Honor Society, Thespian and Vocational Office Education, have formal initio- tions where candles are lit and oaths are repeated. Whether the freshmen are in a club or not, their initiation lasts all year. An example of this is 50's doy, when the senior guys grease the freshmen boys' hair. Although at the time, initio- tion seems unfair to the person being floured ond greased, most graduates retain some of their best memories from freshmen initiations. , rl A '19 Eli sh. X N X si A' X fy gf' A l an Arthur Brown Kathrine Brown Mitchell Dueter Ronnie Burk Patrick Callahan Larry Cannon Rita Carr Ramiro Corrasco Aaron Carrier Laveda Carter Keith Cave Bob Chapman Sherri Chapman Eva Chappell Susan Childress Chris Childs Jack Choi Danny Clark Kathy Clark Merlin Clark Tanya Clayton Annette Claytor Bach-Lien Co Bach-Van Co 195 people freshmen 196 Chris Cody Jonet Colbert Keith Compton Donold Congdon Isobel Cortinos Christine Cossio Liso Cox Jono Crone Croig Crowford Isobel Cristoles Amy Crowder Melisso Culbertson Borboro Dobbs Ronnie Dorr Glen Dorter Leonn Doy Michelle Dedmon Steven Derrick Wondo Derrick Shono Dixon Liso Dobbs Alex Donoho John Donoldson Randy Dotson -Sem, C WX ' .SEN 'mg .Q SN 'ii it X5 if X P5 :Q to Tl' X +..-mv John Doyle Clay Dunn Daniel Duty Ricky Eaton Kevin Edmonds Shannon Edwards Angela Epshtein George Escamilla John Espinosa Leonard Esquivel Ray Fain Tracy Fields Kay Flack Chance Fleace William Flowers James Foster Valarie Foster Melissa Fouquette Larry Frankum Va-Lisa Fuller Lino Gamez Carl Garner Renee Garoutte Grace Gaytan John Geurian Byron Ghoston Allyson Givens Angela Glassburn Randy Glasscock Ruben Gonzales Sylvia Gonzales Kelly Granade Larry Grant Robyn Grantham Dwayne Graves Steve Gray Karla Green Larry Green Robyn Greer Gina Guggenbuehl Josephine Hah Jeffrey Hall Billy Hamilton Kent Hamilton Tim Hammond Chad Hardcastle Mark Hardy Angie Harper Mike Harris Terri Horris Jon Hatcher Brenda Havener Sherrie Hawkins Terry Hayes Teresa Helton Teresa Helwig Damon Henson Elda Hernandez Veronica Hernandez Christie Herod Angelia Hicks Dana Hill Jamie Hill Missi Hill Larry Hoffmann Bryan Hogan Noncy Hogge Eddie Hogue Brad Holder Sherri Holley Steve Hopwood Kristi Horn Rodney Hose Mike Householder Darrin Houston Kim Howell Kathy Humphries Tom Hunt David Jackson Regina Jackson Stacey Jackson Angie Jarvis Daron Jetton Carey Johnson Neber Johnson Sherry Johnson Addie Jones Larry Jones Lynndoro Jones Scott Jones Theresa Jones Jackie Jorden David Judie Jim Keller Roger Kelley Sherry Kelley 2 V rf' J if , ai . . 'W' wi W 5 'J' yi, I iii' i. E 'f gig 1 if 'V 4 4' W , JV 5 f rg ff' fi i Q 'QP ' an ., g V Q - - .E 3 ,J-f ' 2 m y A -V HL ,,, ,, ,,,,, , MF if Q Sf 7321 Q iw ef Wi, 4 'rf J Mi., ifW 5J i f . A M' 'Q VV,, , V' ,f 4? A XM . ' 15 ,ty - M. H, 6 S is H wk ' V' ,, 1- 1' liiisi J , ' if V 7, t- ,, ,A Q., 5 - X fri 3 V Q., . .Qi .ifff 5- - 555: . Q. JJ 1 ii ...if ffl -iwzw , f 1 ' w i -.0-of Upperclassmen and mothers disagree on the answer to the question 'What's a freshman?' What is a freshman? To o mother, it's her little baby, now a teenager. CThot's enough for anyone to shed tears over? To the student, himself, he's nearly grown up. Clt does feel a little strange, going from a big-shot eighth grader to a nobody in high school? The class is pro- bably the largest and most en- thusiastic on the first day of school. High hopes and ambitions are what they have. Seeing themselves as captain of the varsity football team and someday being crowned homecoming queen ond presi- dent of the student body are dreams of these little greenhorns. As seen through the eyes of a senior, they are just little pests, something to be .av-' ' el' V, ' -ao? rf- 'T 3 time x is Qt f sr ' A, K Ag., nf' u WW rf-'ns' 57' tolerated, Wondering if they ever acted that immature, juniors see a little bit of themselves in the freshmen. There are still some cute guys and pretty girls in the trash class as seen by a sophomore who checks them all out. After all, they are only one grade behind. Not all the teachers would volunteer to teach the freshmen. However, the ones who do, often wonder why they just didn't teach at junior high anyway. The freshmen look at themselves differently. Playing football, being a cheerleader and joining the Goldjockets are a few of the things they can get involved in, now they that have made it to high school and the big time. r., V M fs-. L-, Ready to begin leading the class of '85 through their first year of high school are Dano Hill, vice-presidentg Tim Smith, presi- dent: Jon Hatcher, secretary-treasurer and Brenda Robertson, reporter. equa- W, ap 'W Q ,J i 'N , P. I, ,Er , . . IZ, 1, P ' if , I , , , i C, ,,, fa, ,, , i.... , r ,X . ' g, xg I i R, gi ,. - . T' 1 ' Paul Kennebeck William Kennedy Candi Kight Lisa King Casey Knapp Lucy Kneedler Robin Knowles David Knox Christina Kosonke Sherry Krikie Marcella Labhart Jimmy Lacy Carol Landrum To-Vonna Lontz Christie Lara Rachel Latham Jerry Lawrence David Lawson Andrew Lel3recht Bobby Lee Jeel-lee Lee Kevin Lemon Theresa Leuschner Misty Lewis freshmen 199 Troci Libolr VincenrLigh1 Corrie Lockerr Noncy Logsron Lowondo Loper Joe Lopez Phillip Lopez Pom Lowe Kim Lowrie George Lyle Monico Moesros Rondy Molone Kim Mon l-lo Jeff Monley Michoel Monn Kelly Moroney Angie Morsh Dovid Morrin Jerry Morrin Korhy Morrin Mollie Morrin Sondro Morrln Almo Morrinez Morrin Morrinez Ruben Mortinez Connie Morrinez Gory Moshewske Kim Moyfield Adrienne McCorfhy Liso MCCorrney Lindo McClure Keith McCord Dwoyne McDonold Vicki McDonough Donnovon McDowell Chris McGiIvroy Rurh Mclnrire Vickie McKenzie Roger McMillon Dorrin McQueen Porrick Meod Terri Meod Bryon Meols Pedro Medino Dorrhy Meeker Miriorn Mejio Joe Mejorodo Irene Mendez V ...psf ' -Q' 1 :lj me at Ricky Mick Aleshio Miles Amy Miller Mike Miller Tino Mills Don Milton Mork Moore Roger Moore Anthony Mosley Pom Muller Tommy Muncy Steve Murphy Angie Novorro Chris Neol Wode Neel Amy Newson Tuon Nguyen Shelley Nichols Tony Nitcholos Lindee Nittler Kevin Noble Kelly Norfleet Jomes Norris Kevin Norton 5-or Watching soops is o tovorite postime for mony students. Students roce home ofter school not for homework, but to wotch Soop operos Every doy ofter school mony students roce home to wotch their fovorite soop opero. Most would not believe thot just 10 yeors ogo soop operos were ot the bottom of the television rotings. lt wosn't until All my Children storted o trend to revise the plot line thot they climbed to the top. Morrioge, divorce, offoirs, pregnoncy, illegitimote children ond drugs ore the bosic themes for most soop operos. The chorocters ore either nurses ond doctors or lowyers ond business people oll living in o smoll moke-believe town. All of this sounds unbelievoble, ond it is. ln order to keep the viewers rocing to their television sets every doy the writers must keep their chorocters going from one pro- blem to onother. A few octors ond octresses, such os Luke Spencer ond Louro Boldwin from General Hospital , hove become sex symbols. Becouse of their romonce the show hos been roted ot the top ond even brought Liz Toylor to the doytime screen os o guest ot their wedding. Becouse soops cost little to produce ond con bring in lorge profits, they ore big businesses. For instonce, General Hospltol eorns more thon S50 million o yeor, neorly double thot of the costlier-to-produce 'lDollos. Which soop will be the top of the rotings next? Tune in tomorrow . . . freshmen 201 As top scorer in third-period closs, Jesse Gor- zo bowls o strike Keeping score for their team ore Deendo Kinsey ond Borry Chiop- pino Trying to ovoid the gutter, Kim Woshburn oims stroight down the olley 1 lb When 21 people con't go ploy Try bowling Sometimes o person gets into the mood to do something by himself, lt's not olwoys eosy to try to round up 21 other people for o gome of footboll, or nine others who ore interested in bosketboll, but one con usuolly get o portner for o gome of tennis or bowling. lndividuol recreotion is en- joyed by mony ond one populor postime students enjoy is bowling, becouse it doesnt require o teom effort or group portipotion. lt's o slow eosy- going sort of entertoinment, especiolly, if one is not into strenuous octivity, lf bowling is not your bog, however, there ore the golf greens ond rocquetboll courts For the true non-othlete who still enjoys competition, there ore olwoys video gomes. Fronlsie Noslso Wendy Odle Kenny Odum Tommy OPry Evo Owen Liso Owen Tommy Jo Oxford Jimmy Porlser Kelly Potterson Kerri Patterson Chris Poylos Russell Peorson Donny Peden Dorlo Peek Lourie Peermon Michoel Perez Glenn Petroff Lindo Petty Dovid Phillips Dorrel Phipps Johnny Pickett Doyid Pizzillo Corrie Powell Corisso Powell 202 people 'Y 4-on 'QUX' 1, L :ji '13 LJ? -...a .JJ -v ..-.0 'ritz' 'Y-y Marvin Propes Cheryl Pryor Vincent Pryor Yolanda Ramirez Kristi Ramos Jimmy Redd Lindo Reed Pam Reidelberger Andrea Rhodes Derek Rhodes Tommy Rhodes Danny Rice Marvin Rice Clayton Richardson Curtis Ridge Ricky Risteen Brenda Roberson Teresa Robertson Shauna Rogers Gary Roland Jerry Rose Teresa Russell Mark Saldana Lisa Sams Sean Sartwell Danny Schiller Russel Schreiber Daryl Scoggins Shannon Scott Walt Scott Greg Sexton Lisa Sexton Chris Shaw Jimmy Shearer Billy Shelton Virginia Shepard Anthony Simonelli Mike Smedley Paul Smith Scott Smith Shane Smith Shelly Smith Tim Smith Sandy Snyder Mark Solis Laura Spicer Mark Sprout Beth Staats Tino Stonfield Bobby Storr Joe Steele Suson Stephens Debbie Stone Liso Stone Steve Stronge Potty Strickldnd Alex Stuort Evo Tonner Felisho Toulton Mike Tovores Dwight Toylor Jeff Toylor Robin Toylor Julie Thierfelder Rosie Thiehoff Jerri Thompson Poul Throsher Robin Toulo Chet Trommell Ngoc Tron Trocy Troylor Eddie Trevino Nguyet Triev Son Triev Truc Truong Shoylo Tune Jomes Twomey Kothy Vonce V W x x Ki' N was X x sf ix ., xg W X 115 iw wg X '93 X :.. - X VN s .. P 6 if 84' S F Y K F -wel' an Steven Van Hecke Tim Van Horn Debra Vasquez Vicki Voorhees Brian Waddle Sabro Wakefield Carolyn Woldon Glenn Walker Cathy Walter Allen Walters Cello Warren Kevin Washington Linda Wotkins Donna West Wayne Whisenhunt Michelle White Wendy White Stephanie Whittenburg Clifford Wicker Mike Wicker Edie Williams John Williams Leondo Williams Brion Williamson Brad Wilson Chris Wilson Keith Wilson Margaret Wilson Mary Wilson Tony Witt Alexei Wolfe Mike Wolff Vikki Woodard Rowena Womack Pat Workley William Workley Stephanie Warsen Allison Worthen Elaine Wright Jim Wright Sherill Yancey Cheryl Yondry Willie Yarbrough Jr. Tim Yotes Shelia Yoder Ronnie Yohon Stacy Zachary Angie Zach 206 advertising , 7 6,695 '13 5 5i6y 0 After years of rivalry and strained relations that saw old-time friends become bitter enemies, with a few even carrying pistols, the three communities of Duck Creek, new Duck Creek and Embree merged in 1887 to form a new town - Garland. Named after Attorney General A. H. Garland, it quick- ly grew into a thriving area, now the third largest city in Dallas County, trailing only Dallas and lrving. The growth can be directly attributed to the large number of businesses and industries established in the city. Some trace their beginnings to the 19th Century such as Williams Funeral Directors, established in 1885 on The Square where they remained until a fire destroyed nearly two-thirds of the businesses located there. Follow- ing the fire, Williams moved to their present location. Established in 1890, Crossman Insurance has remained in the same family and at the same location on The Square, now called The Plaza. H. W. Jones Hardware opened in 1899 and Nicholson Variety Store opened in 1922 while the Resistol Hat fac- tory, Garland's oldest manufacturing plant, was established in 1927. Joined by other companies through the years, they add to the economy, employing thousands of residents and providing convenient shopping. Now it is you and advertising 208 odverrising Tony Valle Congrorulotions Tony We ore especiolly proud of you ond wish you oll our love ond besfwishes Love Mom ond Dod Lisa Godsell Congrorulotionsl We ore very proud of you, With oll our love ond best wishes. Mom ond Dod Monday-Friday Breakfast 6 am.-11a.rn. Lunch 11 a.m.-2 pm. th? me ,hx 409 Country Club Please call 24 hours in advance to cancel appointments Disco Hoir Design 205 South 2nd Avenue Garland 272-O1 1 1 The Beginning of the End of Your Hair Worries 1 , O 2 e fe 0 AXE MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 1700 West Kingsley Garland 278-2175 'T-Shirts 'Jeans 1332 S. Plano at Buckingham Suite H502 Richardson Jerry Feagin 699-0571 93019 .Qzfhfuzf Space Cadet. Some galactic defender you jk gf ,, BEAUTY SALON are' 3622 SATURN ROAD Utopia Run-uf MOORE 278-8557 JUDY PLASTER 1835 North Star Michael Millsap Congratulationsl Were very proud of you, With all of our love and best wishes, Rizpah Spence Rizpahl Congratula- tions! You are a real joy to us. Best w i s h e s fo r a beautiful future. - 1 Corinthians 13-3. Family CJ'S Game Room 1902 South First Street 1610 South Fifth Street Garland 272-3283 I, QQOQ James McWilliams Congratulations! You are a real joy to us. Best wishes for a beautiful future. Mom and Dad Gary Pursel We are proud of you and wish you all of the success and happiness possible. Love Mom and Randy 210 index Ju 18 Congratulations to a wonderful daughter, we're very proud of you. Love ya', Mom and Dad Rylan Pruitt Congratulations! We are very proud of you. With all of our love and best wishes. Mom and Dad Galea SEN IORS 83 LIVE!! - L.A.B. Angie Goldston: You'te my best friend in the whole world. You mean alot to me. - Janet Myers To all the great people on the Owl's Nest! Thanks for putting up with me! - L.A.B. To future Mrs. Burch: This may come true only if Joel acts nice, right Cindy! - Love Carla To the Owl's Eye Staff: Thank you for always doing good work and putting up with me! -- Love ya'll Annette Lisa McCartney: Your gorgeous face lightens up my very being! - Martin Gamino To the SENIORS of 82! Thank goodness gou're gel - The ENIO of 83 and M.J.G. Stephen Patterson: Remember me and my notes. I will always remember you. -- R.S. Dear Carla: Next time you need directions to I-LP. Theater, lea?-e Wayne at home and take me. - Love Cindy Brad: Prep is in, punk is out and you don? get my phone next year. -- Love Cindy isis? Som Houston: What o jelll Rock-n-Roll! -- Lee Becky: Thanks for eating lunch with me all year. Are you sure you've never had food poisoning? -Lee To the dreaded darkroom dragons! --LAB Mrs. Shields: Thanks far a great year and an EXPERlENCE! - Lee - Me and my safelight luve you. Steve Scott! - L.A.B. Alright! Cindy Holder, Rose Rogers. Cindy Ortiz and Sharon Malone. You finally made it! Dan't forget me! -- Love ya'lI Jon Seniors 83!! Rock-n-Roll FOREVER!! --JJ Gina Smolko: You'te o great Big Sis. Good luck in whatever you do! -- Becky CLittIe Sis? Charley C.: Good Luck wherever. Hope you lose It. Remember everything. - Casey Knapp, Seniors BS To Kris Ferguson: Good luck, l'm going to miss you. Love, Lisa Renfro Tina: Don't have too hard of a day. Eva: We take no lip. We take no gve. Cause we're the Seniors of 5.. Love you, Lindee Drumline: We're gonna be great in '83 - Casey Larry Cannon: ls the Oberon -- From Billy, Ruben, and Johnny To Roni Dunden: SA-LS-FF - From Lisa Renfro To the Seniors of Next year is our year. -- Paula Sheckells Rhonda Bannister: To my best friend. Congratulations for finally getting through school! Good luck ln the future. - Carol Leto Darla Peek: Thank you for all you've done! You'te a great pall -- Eva Y. Chappell Sharon: Always remember BUT- TONS. He loves you. -- Steve Hodo Garland High School Tubds of Ter- ror 31 - Mark Butler Eva Tanner: Thanks for being such 0 good friend! Hope we stay that way! -- Eva Y. Chappell To all my friends: Thanks for mak- ing this such o great year! Eva Y. Chappell Rennessa and Beverly: The years have been great! Keep in touch. l love you bath! - - Teena Traylor To Sharon, Rose and Cindy: Thanks for being friends! -- Buttons Thanks A Cappella! We finally made it!! -Johnny Bragg, Lindo Wright , Gloria Clltooitel Shields: we had as great year on the Owl's Nest! g-ingest Wishes, 1981-82 0wi's Nest t To Mr. Crawford: Remember Judge-- Roy Beans? NaaDoz's don't work! -- Your Friends Gayla Roan, Tonya Smith, and Lee Blakenship. Remember l-lalpin?! See yo next year! Seniors 83 JH - Love JJ Jon: Don'r we just LOVE that good ole beer store? P,5. and C.V.! -- Love ya Lee To class of 84: On dates we score, in class we snare, cause we're the class of 84! -- T.C.M.B.l. To .lon Juneau -- Uno Uno! Keep in touch and tell me everything Kris says about me! - Love Cindy To Dana The Pick Plckord: Take lt easy in the future, editor! -- Love ya Lee Steve Bos: Thanks for all the good times. You are very special. -- Tosh To R.T.: Remember all of thas messages left in Room 310. l won't forget them. -- Tosh Class of 833 One more year! PAR- TY!!! Crill ya puke, that is!! - Lee, .lon and Becky To Mrs. Shields: Thanks for all of your time and contributions. We did a great job. -- Tosh To the best Academics cofeditar. You deserve a case of Tab. -- Tosh To Sheila M.: Randy P. and Rhonda C.: Remember AC-DC? l don't. -- Martin G. Angelo Lutton: you were a great big sister. Good luck always. t - Karen Kay Kristi: I wouldnt know because l wosn't there. -- Love, Lisa Nancy Nelson: You'te a super great lady. Thanks for all the good times. -- Love, Ron T. ZIGGY FOREVER! -- T.l3.T. Ronald T.: Yau've been a great friend. Good luck to you and Marina. - Love Tonya T. 1 i 1 1 i 1 . 1 . l l it. CHAD! fl-IM! best M E, Powell Ollf, You lucked You've been in all ou Y guide you Who! do yo soy made it! ll-loser Beth I ho e we hee D P together like we do now' the plastic soop 811 818 have Don't you always. nlnl' for me stamed you free. We a person Love 8 friend y ear. Charlie Chris lasted! Liso Come yeors u friend. Stoy 're 0 greor worch our next rhe SEN!ORS of 83! forget you. know who Or 'Iwo of mode ir! ond 75 lr was fun while ve just uc Keep Yo ve really mode me proud' This yeor hos of you greor gre-or mode this year me. Hope you have yeor, i'll miss you!l Lee next Love we're s You Know why Good O McCIevelond Tonya You're o greo with Gory ond To the Tonya Turner Congrotulorions! Were proud of you ond love you very much. Love Mom ond Dod Jeffrey Jones Congratulations! May God bless you. We're proud of you! Love, Carolyn gc Rev. Yates Roger Svvanzy Congratulations! XVe're proud of you ond love you very much. Mom, Dod, 6 Scort Colleen Sartwell Congrotulotions doughter! Moy your sweetest dreoms become o reoliry. Love Mom Dhana Reeves Congrotulorionsl Love, Mother, Doddy, G Steve odverfising 211 GENE WILKERSON S 8 ELECTRIC AIR CONDITIONER SER E BOILERS, HEATING G.A.C. SERVICE CO. 3120 DENTON DR. GARLAND TEXAS 75041 OFFICE 278-6739 Cannons Department Store 509 State Street Garland 276 5935 Danny Thomas Congratulations, You are a real joy to us. May your u e b e ar 'n success. Mom 8: Dad 212 d Q ,Ls 0 0 the If P C f EI.LIOTSTENDIG,O.D QI XL - VISION St CONTACT ' , LENS SPECIALIST f fr A lx 1815 OLD MILL RUN A Af pf 4:2-N 2 A 0FF BUCKINGHAM AT , NORTH STAR lg GARLAND, TEXAS 75042 BY APPOINTMENT C2141 494-2020 494-2030 S 81 M Auto Sales GQ OD Cs Q' 210 West Garland Avenue Qi QP . twat, at 3rd Street AHS A Garland 276-6671 Offs Qs.,-...Q v wr.,-snpavym-tnrwponrv my I e Real Esta A Chuck Anderson Don t Trust to Luck . . . Call Chuck 706 West Gartand Avenue. 272-5414 Sheila Cochran Congratulations! We are very proud of you. With all our love and best wishes. Z' , 2 to ft - o L f A 56 odvemsung 213 .A .,,,:.,,,,-fm., 3, f U,,,,--f a.,f,:s- ,ri zm:ff-:Q,.5,.,.-f- :51,.i3:-iA::M-Mraz. Af:fry,..S1--vt:-wr Annette Grizzle Congratulations! We are very proud of you. With all of our love and best wishes. Your parents MS-'nw-gwziscxfs fm.rwzkgqglirg-Lgrg'gsfngzzgexifrz 1r:-f5gs::gqggiSvf,g-,w.F,i:gggrgwqfvtsssz-232:Q-W'.:m:s:xk.sz'f',f'iwmiivz 15225 1, :fsaffi-me ::e5g,lggfggff,f oggkgwgiz:seziez1.:w:Ss-:fgrsexiiazfwmgfgg xiii? iffiffr-ff2sQ24 --f,.:f,..r11r--W ..,,. ii.-I -,r:m:,..s. ,--f nf, --ff-- W - W ,.., l.., .,.,r..,:,,A l.,,, l . ,,..,r.,,,.,Q,uW ,,.. r. Eeee eeeeex , ,,-- M gt lee PM i get pi with eaala Q 1, ted K C5 it 214 advertising Chip Wilkerson Congratulations, Chip. Thank you for the joy you have brought us and for being a fine Christian son. Mom and Dad nav 2 2 we ex' --i?l4Jff7'Z5i?fii9i: 31s, Y:-5Vzg.., , ' JL..SE.i:?x.i,l-: NMA -'12 lt eneibnee tneHr N Wm HCh Vf ' i gg gg ggg agi eaytg gl grgiir ggt gyr g glg lgt ag a t gyr e Leadership Support 1'he backbone of every community . Garland banking institutions . . . have provided the leadership and generous financial support to our city programs and community projects for more than 75 years . . , Projects that have made possible mammoth strides in the growth of charitable. religious, and youth oriented activities in Garland. Every major drive in our community has always depended on and received the support of the citys six banks, the Clearing Carla d CI arrng ouse ssocratron Weaskyoutcjoinwithus . . . in supporting the many worthwhile fund raising drives in Garland each year. When t you participate you are investing in the future of our community, toward the betterment of our youth and toward the stability ofthe responsible members of our fine community. You can bealeader . . . the same as the Clearing House Banks of Garland through PABTlClPATlON. House Banks ot Garland. rmxk 1 8 Bank A miami' . . . American National Bank - Century Bank 8tTrust - First City Bank Membersmc RepublicBank - Garland Bank 81 Trust - Texas Commerce Bank 09 Congratulatlons Senlors of 82 Flrst Oualrty Famous Brands Dlscount Prrces 3518 West Walnut 2737 West 15th Garland Plano 272 7442 591.1 H44 5909 Belt Lune Fload Dallas 385 3052 E Complete Lune Men s and Boys Clothlng Ladles Ready to Wear Sportswear Fashlons for the Junrors Grrls Department Shop Our Catalog Department Catalog Phone 271 4481 J. C. Penney Garland at Muller Road 216 odverrising x X Jfif' ff!! Slnlar Tart tllrdmtll models a corduroy pant surt ular tor fall enmg at the Garland football games pup ev S Complete beauty servlce masses and rumor dresses sportswear sweaters and all accessorles Onlta s Beauty and Dress Shop 235 Walnut Vtllage Garland 'di Terr: W tl Hibbs 0 5, Q ue. ' E? e ails? af ' il' win 1 5 smut . 6 i Sf. 21 -.sa S Q Q Congratulations lg it - E+ We are proud of you and love 4. you very much. Love, Mom and Dad Scott Myers Whatever you do, in word or deed, do all in the name of Jesus. Love, Mom, Dad, Kevin and Janet 0 ' 6 evo ww A A 99.99 -BEAUTIFUL- 19 o 99 8 C 6311111 W' C t Cl of' 0 SHAMPOO PROCESS l r00m SL hall ............. 24.95 T9 loosen dm' all Carpe' is p'e'SP ed 2 rooms 8: hall ............ 31.95 wnth an alcohol-soap base shampoo. Spe- cial attention is given to darkened traffic 3 00m5 84 hall ------------ 33-95 areas. 4 rooms 8z hall ............ 45.95 ' 37559 5:12353 5305555 I 5 rooms 81 hall ............ 52.95 powe u u e acuum steam c eaner is then used to flush out dirt and extract 6 rooms 8 hal' 5935 979? of total water used. tThis accounts for fasterdryingtimel v FINAL TEXTURING PROCESS I All carpet is then raked to upgrade packed : I down areas and bring out carpet plush. I I Scotchgard carpet protector and pet deo- dorizing. lBoth your option.l I Foralimited time only, we ap- I I ply free Scotchgard carpet pro- I I tector to your living room and I D I hall. tffezdeodorizing added.J I LQliTll1llM STEAM CARPET CLEANING 223,'7441 Dallas - Ft. Worth Metroplex lOwnerl Steven S. Hodo odverrising 217 garfanc! laundry 8' Cgarierd .yaapifaflaundry .Sam-vicea jagric Care Cenfer IOI Worlh .Star goal C Leslie D. ioeley Anderson 276-5108 President Tra 'E Keeping Spirit Up Varsity Cheerleaders: Front row: Alicia Scales, Karen Clark cy Smith, Li H kins, Charlotte McCartney S d Patricia MCC Sh J B k 26 d g . econ G yl R Good Luck Seniors 82 Don Blount Floor Covering Wood Vinyl Carpets Walloovering 581 Campbell Fid. Richardson Sherrie Crane Congratulations! We're proud of you and love you very much! Mom and Dad PROFESSIONAL AUDIO PRODUCTS AND EQUIPMENT CASES P,O. BOX 40447 529 E. WALNUT CIRCLE, GARLAND, TX 75040 2141272-0950 272-1457 R O S S BOB TILLMAN Bryant Printing Company Bill Bryant 3105 saturn Road 211-2161 Garland jiraf gkurclz of flue Wazarene 2422 Glenbrook Dr. Garland J. Mack lingers church: 495-3332 Faster llama: 276-3029 y' .y W A in Barney Dennis 'il' , l i Congratulations! We're pro- ud of you and love you very I, much. Mom and Dad i Bryan Bell Congratulations to a son who has made us very proud. Mom and Dad 4-Q 9 Kim Mayfield and Kristy ,fungi Buckingmi in Ga Juanita Wornick Congratulations! We love you and are very proud of you. You're going to have a beautiful future. odverrising 219 rland. Valerie Davis Congratulations! May your future be happy and prosperous. MomandDad gdzaaw Cgwfom Nlllllllfy 941 CENTEFWILLE RD 270 6589 270 6580 GARLAND Julia Goodman Congratulations! We are very proud of you. With all of our love and BEST wishes. Mother and Daddy ll- ff V' 'AX Riffs, Six nnlor yearbook staff members smile, in splte of a 72-page deadline they are facing in three days. The girls include Shannon Freeman, front :Wg Cindy Holder and Terri Wilswge second row: Valerie Davis, Dormer Williams and Dana row- .K . . --.,L jj' L,-Ll 5 Heating , Inc. Air Conditioning Heating Plumbing I industrial' A 2141341-5486 3614 Security Garland I Ill! Ai In H. W. jones Hardware il: ' Complete Lines of Plumbing Supplies Garden Tools . Builders Hardware Gift items 5 l Electrical Tools Housewares 5 Q . f Since April showers bring Moy flowers ond weeds ond crobgross, senior Trocy Smith needs o spode, hoe ond orher gorden tools she finds or H. W, Jones Hordwore. I Q 5 is E C O E NT O S O M ES GARLAND OFFICE SUPPLY, INC. 272 eiioe ezo w GARLAND Ave 12147 2719823 i r- I V CQQIZLCE 1 ZOOYULIZ9 cggofl 505 RIDGEWOOD SHPG, c R. G L-A D Terri Wilson Anderson Exterminating Congratulations! We are very KILLER WITH A QQNSQIENCE proud of you. With all of our love COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL and BEST Wishes- , Mom, Dad and Eric 3029 WESTERN DRIVE GARLAND advertising 221 Q if TINo's TV SERVICE I K :I , E Y 'AQ snow 2525 S, Garland Ave. 30-5O'!a OFF NAME BRANDS INCLUDING: VIN KLEIN X ' -' BILIEBLASS iff 'Q' GLORIA VANDERBILT X OSCAR De La RENTA X' ! YSL. ,lub ANN KLEIN - ,- JORDACHE 222 advertising EAST SIDE CLOTHING co. AMY MARSH f I i 'Y , I O I I I QQ, Featuring Designer ' Jeans, Sportswear Eel Z and Dresses Ip fl ll4l8 AUDELIA 3506 W. Walnut Garland 272-0171 Picture tubes restored in your home. We never forget how important you are. Pocket Sandwiches Eat in or carry out POCKET EXPRESS 2018 Buckmgham Gamefvml Garland 494-5881 Raines Electric Company Elertriral Contmflory RONNY RAINES 521 W. Walnut President Garland 272-5595 l erry M. Shehane - D.D.S. and Staff 1530 Forest Lane Suite H i Serving Garland for 10 Years Moore's Barbeque House Stephanie Foster C ngratulations! We are very p ud of you. With all of our l db t h n es wis es. Jim and Kay Foster I One Hour 2613 Forest Lane Garland 494-2160 David Martmlzmg Duke C tlt' ! We' p ' my Y Eqdujirz uuaalrigslove y y THE MOST SH DRY CLEANING 1413 Buckingham L M dDd Paula Short Congratulations! I'rn pro- ud of you and love you very much. Mom Q 3 91 BUFFALO PARK SPEEDWAY ' Track 461 Barrulllea Body Work Chop Tops Pin Striping Dial Finance I 503 South Garland Road Garland. Texas 75040 272-l 531 .ZH b S 224 advertising Jerry J. 272-0049 Kev Club First row: Lisa Godsell, Valene secretaryg Mark Cobb, Deborah sergeant-at-armsg Sherrie president, Crane, president. Second treasurer. row. Sue Joiner, secretary, ou can help. You've heard a lot about the need to conserve electricity and all forms of energy. Not only does conservation help save our nations precious energy resources, it helps you and your family save money since the cost of energy is a big chunk out of most families' budgets. You can help your family by doing your part ... make sure you close doors and windows when the heating or air conditioning unit is on: clon't graze when you raid the refrigerator- know what you want before you open the doorg hot water takes energy s- try a shorter showerg and make sure the television or stereo is off when you're through with it, Work with your famity to save energy now . .. you'll help make sure there will be enough for everyone when you start a family of your own. a TEXAS POWER 8: LIGHT COMPANY A tax-paying, investor-owned electric utility 36 .4v 'P il ,asf W-uf' hu, t . QW' VOCATIONAL CLUB PRESIDENTS. Front row: Tracey Caraway, Future Christie Cates, Health Occupations Students of Americag Bubba Miller, Vocational Industrial Clubs of America' Gerald Bounds Distributive Education Clubs of America sa if if' P' V YICA H094 'Amerie ATI 9999 Oys -l' 6 ls A 9 -' Fl Z z -L 'V O t G Ou, 0 X V V f if 550 Srllf' f 4 ,B ,f Q X 1 f ,N 10 O 1' oo' fx Q I s 9 Z 'LO QQ nan H095 Homemakers of America-HEROg Kim Jeffrey, Office Education Associationg Ogvf'-NAKEQYOAA if Ye , , ,Q 3 ' . Ei' Q 'cb 62 Dana Pickard Congratulations! You are a 1 - , real joy to me. Best wishes fg- mwy for a beautiful future. Mom 4 if ,V Randy Moore Congratulations! You are a real joy to us. Best wishes for a beautiful future. Mom and Dad odverrsising 225 4 Over Cuong Co Congratulations! You are a real joy to us. Best wishes for a beautiful future. Dad Cheri Powell Hi Baby. You finally made it and l'm proud of you, I wish you the best of luck and hap- piness in the future. Love ya Mom tlslng Deborah Kephart See, you can have what you want! Congratulations! I love you. Mom Steven Peacock Congratulations! You made it. We are proud of you. With all of our love and best wishes. Mom and Dad 'Nr-g I c -56 ff, I ferr fp X g J Milla Xl... l, Q in K! 'llll' Dashing Debs ' r nlscnuu .iiJ llES Aumsup, Discount Johnre s Auto Mark Sadler Manager Domestic and Foreign Parts! Speed and Accessories 1415 Buckingham Plaza phone ... 495-3331 Tower Cleaner 2064 S. Gorlond Avenue Hgvom i F 5 Y U' W' SUNDAY I MONDM I TUESDAY i WEDNESDAY ' TH11RsoAv I FRIDAY SATURDAV NOTES 0 , 4 A, rr 1 L cJf.fzL44of.f. J-R 2 3 4 5 B 7 8 M541 C G' 9 10 ll 12 13 I4 15 M0 I6 I7 18 19 JV, 20 21 22 Ch I 51' 0.P1',3f5 -Y' , - I I 11:1 f 24 25 26 27 Z8 29 if K Q .1411 -Q' P A' .fx ff ob 115 HY, 1,1 'Cry ggi, 4 an XJ, x' 3:1 1 31 f ab' Q' fx ff 1' I Phone: 278-5039 J1M RANES ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, oLYN PRESS Res. 211-2231 Automotive Res. 278-8897 Service GA I ASA J. and 0 SHOP Auto Air Shop ch' 14' Il 5 , . FIRING DFIYBPUSH octlyfiswllmeshionviintsoisx g25t:':i'30' onhe Gm' GREENWARE CEHAMIC this yeor. ' ' 7 Jerr1e S Arnold 81 Morgan CERAMICS 81 GIFTS Mugig Cgmpgny PHONE 1601 RESISTOL Phor1e:276-1552 51os.eQf1Qnd Avenue. 272-9293 GARLAND, TX 75042 odverrising 227 Trevor DaLee Congratulations! Trevor, you're a fine son! Mom and Dad rw.-.wo 226 odverrising W3 CQALGRQATU LAGIJI ours ' from the Garland Country Music Q1 l ASSOCIATION Smurf Q A .,'. mc G JAMnonEE is - O A ...PROMOTING INTEREST and PARTICIPATICN in lFor audition andlor show information contact: I coumnv Music far over a oecnoe in GARLAND. yy 1 GCMA STUDIO-610 STATE ST. J r Q J P 494-3835 .1 lx 1115111131114 Randy Malone helpe do the weekly shopping MINYAIIIDS F0011 S'l'0lll3 upan Z4 hours 400 Buckingham Square Richardson Congrorulorions Seniors of 82 con disturb your peoce of mind ro every person you meer, el rhor there ls something in rhem, of everyrhlhg ond molre yo opr' i come Promlse Yourself e me best, to work only for fhe b r o cl e oecr o ly rhe os enrhusiosrlc obour rhe succ s of orhe os yo o e obour To forger the misrokes of the por ond pes o ro rhe geore ochievernenrs of rhe future. To weor o cheerful counrenonce or oll r e o d Q e e e y I Q creorure you meer o smrle. To give so much rime ro rhe improvemenr of yo elf rhor yo h e o time ro crirlclze orhers, To be foo lorge for worry foo noble fo o ge roo sr o g fo feo o d roo hoppy ro oe mir the prese ce of r o ble Bill Correr Poinring Service 836Nosh 272-1753 eng vikikzfrf aaa odvenising 260 'Eiga '- Q33-2 SQ . I Ri. 6 A wsigy J, ri' ' , M '-Aw 4' 'K- yxl, .,,. -Wk M +V-,ab - J may fvgk., v ' 'mmi1:k- M Q Q 3 E ,V X ,.b, K - , , '.-v:: I .. ' 5 ' Z1 ,,,, f E V Q ' I 2 A Q 5 . A -' QF l A' , , SISTGL 'it all amund I l . ! i I MS!-5701, I-MTS. Mniwrs ofHfwHn?za1?w'em2r, G01 fwdffill' llmff, Lifirhsfm IX F50-30 V5 at , Design MAXIE P. THOMAS -- HARRY NIEMEYER Detamng CARL NIEMEYER Drafting THREED DESIGN During her Senior year, Tracey Sively, a licensed barber, works part-time at Spotlight Hair Design. CORPORATION 494-0601 Spotlight Hair Design Garland 495-2611 1433 Buckingham Bryant Printing Company, Inc. Telephone BR 6-5000 Bus. Office BR 22552 BILL BRYANT 3105 Saturn Road D. Cecil Williams . . M D W l K x i n .. ' Joe Poovey Congratulations! We are very proud of you. With all our love and best wishes Love, Mom, Dad and Sisters ILLIAMS FUNERAL DIRECTORS MBUL NCE SERVICE K A 7l6W G d G ook Drive Marion D. Williams GARLAND TEXAS 75040 ALLEN'S BOCIQ We are proud of you and love F L E R S H O P you very much. We hope you have 823 West Garland Avenue 276-5085 everything In the future that you want. Congratulations, Mom and Dad advertising 281 Shannon Jones Ya finally made it!!! Mom and Dad 4 . Renessa Householder Congratulations! We are very proud of you. With all of our love and best wishes. Mom and Dad 232 odvernsing Tori Hardcastle Ya finally made it!!! -if Eddy Williams Congratulations! We are very proud of you. With all of our love and best wishes. Daddy, Mother and Edie 'Tempest ff' ff' C- fs xpggf Phoenix Pao-man Defender Asteroids High Score 2404 Walnut wif .x - lf! ,f-ff Garland ' iv I J- HSM i K-18- K if J if if L. L: ll '- ry 5 Qimzeses loam: f Q its Sisfwzf i l r S! 3 A! E 52 2 I 1.t,rW,,t,, h.,t,..t.M,.u.ts,-,t ,, at W ' i ' Q Q it W W sr i C Future Farmers of America 1982 Congratulations Semors ,.4,,,,,..---- T,..,...,t , Q . 5 x l . i 1 fs 3 -Z i 4 i ? VARO S 1 'l a X Q 5 a Nz 1. - i , Aiwa .' ', 3 life. A, 5 Q:E4tsY,n4 '3 inf E zito, ,CN 'Q 'F 1. pf. v. . 6 V K 3 32 1 We offer excellent career opportunities. lf interested, contact the personnel office. Congratulations Seniors VABO, INC. Gay Brand Congratulations! You are a real joy to us. Best wishes for a beautiful future. Love, Mom and Dad Steven Pike Congratulations! We are very proud of you. With all of our love and best wishes. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Smith and Sean Pike Uh Charles Close Congratulations! We are so proud of you. Best wishes for a rewarding musical future. Daddy and Mama Cindy Holder Congratulations! We're proud of you and love you very much. ,. ,, Q, ,gr A X A 1 'K advertising 233 ousgifmfoplilrzs J' 1 STUDENT COUNCIL Congrorulores Seniors of 1982 uv-....... 703 W. Avenue A Garland, Texas Diana Benker 276-5178 S. M. OSGOOD COMPANY 2829 SA TURN ROAD - 37053 GARLAND, TEXAS 75041 . -Q 274-277-0073 4 'Supplies , ,Furniture I . 'Equipment From row: Kinn Bullard, Kim Derrick, Deborah Simpson. Bock row: Sherrie Cron F giqggl 'MBQDQUC SIQDS Scott Lowrie, Volerie Dovis, lkizpoh Spence, Denise Fulton. 5 it 21 Al 'jul I Office Supply Center, inc. Bill Mc:l4onno Plumbing Compony Dave Greenleaf 2413 W. Miller Rd. Comlocf ond Repolf 278- 1394 Garland Support Garland Owls Boys and Girls - . , Varsity Basketball Teams ii ,gg ' ,S 11'iQ ' 7' A A lii 1 D if D D A so A D 1 eeie 1 eeree Run up the poinrs reee eiereli A if eeri ieiee k eeeiereee s o M 1 b in i eeei Pac-Mon ffe A., Ns A Defender Beffle Zone Congrorulorions Seniors SQ Asteroids Missile Commond Sror Cosrle . 3901-A Sorurn flood 278-861 UTOQIO Genome 278-454 1535 Norrn Sror 234 odverrising FIRESTUIE STORES 903 W Cuntsrvilla Rd Girlind DENNIS WEAVER x Manager 270-64Q3 irestone DUI GELDERT BILL HART Assistant Mnnagor RETAIL SALES 270-6483 GBLHGTI ll L Robert Davis Congratulations! We are very proud of you. With all of our love and BEST wishes. Jeff Jones Congratulations. May God Bless You. We're proud of you. Love, Carolyn and Rev. Yates W Cathey Cannon Congratulations to our daughter and a Special Senior to us! We love you very much, Cathey, and hope you have a wonderful future. MOYTL Dad, Don and Jay. it Kimberly Coleman Congratulations! We are very proud of you. With all of our love and BEST wishes. Dad, Mother, and Karen. advertising 235 236 advertising 627 West Garland Avenue r 272-045 1 Interior Design Consultants BOHMC P!'lCC Suzan Nmstrong Patti Rose Draperies 9th at Avenue 8 Antiques Garland, 'rx 75040 China 62147 4940295 in Ryon House ljii fill we' if L apropeny of 4 COFDDOUV Bonnie Pdcz's A J. l Lisa Martin Congratulations! We are very proud of you. With lots of love, Mother and Daddy Kenneth James Congratulations! Ya finally made itll Mom and Dad Ricky Lipsey Ya finally made it!! We're proud of you and love you very much. Mom and Dad 1-an -mmf' Teresa Gonzales Our pride for you on your graduation is exceeded on- ly by our love. Brenda James Congratulations BRENDA, ya finally made to it! God Bless you always. Mom and Dad 5 'V Ml? Jody ond Eleonor Schwoiger, owners 2781917 2601 South Broodwoy High performance tires ot First, Gotland Soles ond Service Jody ond EIeonor's Mog Wheels Weigh, goin weight loss ' Qvro body building D0W6'f ff'f19 J 272-5013 ., I Sandys Uni-sex Hair Salon S - Go lond ,RMA ESQUIVEL 1446 CASTLE DR 605 North Jupiter V Owner GARLAND, TEXAS No lnitiotion Fee 01390 7 DOYS 0 Week 272-0149 Lorry Compton SONIC DRIVE-IN RESTAURANTS NU. 1 No.2 2l!'l23 rJJ'?Z. 2'ta 1.30 ll No. 3 l2'5'.iif3'i.Z.h'2'.2' 1.30 CMEESEBURGER ...,..... 1.50 MAE-HHUBURGER. . . 1.55 WITH CHEESE ...... 1.7 110. 5 .Iala no Bur r SKI KAY, l I Nfl! JMAKN 5 5 ggqgip-gqttqgn ..... 2.15 DOUBLE CHEESE ..... 2.59 3.8.0. snnn... 1.25 44.1.75 CMCKOR Filed Slfllikh 1.75 uunnnus. uma: A rum HSN SINUWQN ...... 1.55 uma A mm mn HIM 5 SWISS CHEESE. 1.90 wuuunurvuuuuuu CNUKEN SANDVIBH . . 1.75 llLll1Ki,l!l'YlHl'1AN 238 Odvertlstng HYIKIIKI lulul 130 150 .LUG Le 1.50 LE MONADE JUS Y DRANGE ICED TEA RDDT BEER SLUSH 0nnp'Gtap'Cherry'Lims sa.35 un.55 u..55 .95 ll K0 Fresh Limeade. .45 .65 ll .80 HOT FRESH COFFEE .25 .50 W ld CRM -..f--.....- H01 UIDCNBIE nina .35 .70 Floats lr Frostles. . 150 Shakesl Malts .... 85 1.30 h1'Clltlal -sm-any USN UF Vlmlll. . ..... 50 DISH OF CHDCOLKTE .... 50 TWIST ............... 50 5UNDAESsmvnmy'f:m:un. . .75 APPLE PIE ............ 45 All Mode ............ 85 SONIC 3901 Forest Lone Gorlond, Texos 2762727 1210 We-sr Miller Rood Gorlond, Texos 278-1224 4122 Broodwoy Gorlond, Texos 271-3105 1709 Beltline Road Gorlond, Texas 4954000 Find our future with us Some say the future lies in the the sea -- in an atom or a We think fe- be and we I ,Qnfgn . '- if , 1 v 4 vig -1 5--E -finq ' - L., n . 'I - .' :Liv vu.-1 I. Y ,ell 'VK-'IIE' . ' . V th.: Q X..-h . i A A l ffl l -AI t to C X F' V41 .mi I will is 6 f ' 5 ,, f , lv 3,91 tw J.: v' N4 -4, Richland College 12800 Abrams Road, Dallas, Texas 75243 Dallas County Community College District is an equal opportunity institution oeLEsBY lit, Jewelry ond Gifts ' g l 1807 Garland Shopping Center n 2756876 of fl . Weddings ond lt? ' Receptions First Quality Awards or the Lowest Silk ond Fresh Flowers Possible Pffse is, ytyy BP.owNiNe's pil x - tilts Trophies ond Awards, Inc. g 53 '.li A l 123 North nfsfsffeef 2765479 Wsgig,tillg.Lgf,'fi3,-?jQQ1g3,w 'Wwffie You've given us a lot of proud momentsg but none as great as graduation. We love you. ANGELA'5 Bart King 301 Ninth Street 494-1132 odverrising 289 ,,, , ...Q 4. ..,..,,.. t was ..... eww-we Jeff de Vlugt C gratulations! We,re pro d f y dl y h fl ove ou very muc . M d D d m JN ff' alhx 1 br' :P . JA , r .'f'X. ' 1. ' - , 9' 0 ' 4 2 W f ix A, Ng 4 r i 4 ' f ,xg - 1- '32 X Q rag ...x' N- Proof of Excellence. No other company has made so many rings for the number ONES! YOur Class Fling is a WINNER. Leanora RICHARD NANCE Balfour Student Center 3018 Mockingbird Lane Ourw Dallas, TX 75205 F B ' h 'd 4210750-4700 rom alfourwrt pn e C g tlations to a d fl d ght . M dD d 240 d Q BEST wlsugs Seniors of 1982 onfrowrpoulo Miller, Donna Willioms, Chorles Close, Donny Thomos, Kevin ngelo Luton, Kelley Miller, Mofy Morris, Mork Turner, Jeff Allen, Judy lmberry. Middle row: Mork Demon, Povey. ic Stephens, Scott Myers. Bock' row: GI-IS1 1?81-82 QM J -le From row: Romono Dickey, Eloine Jones, Donnell Beord, Phyllis Noll, Rowdon Allen, Brendo Jomes, Jeri Jeter. Bock row: Dwoln Almond, Dovid Young, Kelly Colo, Renesso Householder, Julie Gorzo. 4.581 Kim t Robert Clark Congratulations! We are very proud of you. With all of our love and best wishes. Love, Mom, Dad, Lisa, Steven, Charles and t Carolyn! Derrick , .J Thank you for being youl We 5 love you! Mom and Dad . 1 , , ,ff aff' rx 5? K +55 . GOOD LUCK to the 1982 83 Varslty Football Team Daniel Aleman Cliff Bayless Rnchard Blanton Brandy Brownlee Kirk Branson Kevm Burnett Jeff Carter Rlcky Craddock Todd Davis Howard Parnell Billy Flanagan Wes Hand Albert Hernandez Tommy Hrcks Tony Ingram Keith Jackson Charlie Jestxs George Murphy Match Nall Danny Russell Frank Sherman Keith Staples Robert Turley Johnny Walls Craig Washington Norris Wrllrs Billy Wllson Kurt Wilson From Leon Burnett Cal Brunson o v , 1 Q Q , u . . . . . . - . . odversiring 241 Index Abbott-Chastain I. A Abbott, Chris . . . 161 Acevedo, Terezo . . . 176 Acker, Dawn . . . 10, 176 Aguilar, Mary . . . 184 Aguilar, Mary . . .185 Albertine, Lois. . .152 Albritton, Robert. . .6, 152 Aleman, Daniel , . . 184, 241 Alexander, Ann . . . 46, 69, 74, 75, 184, 188 Allen, Barbara. . . 194 Allen, Jeff. . . 79, 160 Allen, Keith . . .66,160 Allen, Kevin . . . 185 Allen, Rawdan. . . 5, 25, 61, 63-5, 69, 70, 71, 160, 161 Allen, Ronnie. . .185 Allen, Sherri . . . 185 Allen, Sherry . . . 167 ALLEN'S FLOWER SHOP . . . 231 Almond, Dewain . . . 185 Alvizo, Lupe . . . 185 Amesquita, Reuben . . . 176 Ammerman, Laura . . . 176 Anders, Ronny . . . 176 Anderson, Christy . . . 77, 185 CHUCK ANDERSON INSURANCE . . . Barber, Vickey . . . 185 Barelfitt, Karen. . .185 Barger, Cindy . . . 176 Barnard, Matt. . . 185 Barnett, Brian . . . 184 Barnett, Julie. . .184 Barnett, Gary . . . 160, 161 Barnes, James . . . 194 Baros, Cynthia. . .12,16O Baros, Lena. . .184 Baros, Wendy . . . 176 Barrera, Ramon Jr .... 194 Barresi, Lorraine . . . 160, 161 Barresi, Stephanie . . 185 Barrington, Joyce . . . 152 Bartlett, Keith. . 54,185 Basketball Teams . . . 234 Bass, Angela. . . 176 Bayless, Clifton . . . 113 Bayless, Kathy . . . 194 Bayless, Ron . . . 115, 194 Beal, Walter. . . 194 Beard, Donnell . . . 15, 160, 161 Beasley, Terri . . . 185 Beaudain, Debbie . . . 194 Beaknell, Steve . . . 194 Bederka, Kaylon . . . 185 Beeson, Jesse . . . 152 Bedford, Guernsey . . . 194 Beene, Candis. . .80, 194 Bouska, Stacy . . . 176 Bowen, Barbara. . .77, 160, 161 Bowman, Noel , . . 57, 79, 69, 185 Boyd, Patricia . . . 194 Brackeen, Glenn . . . 106, 176 Bradshaw, Joanna . . . 194 Bradshaw, Rhonda. . . 100, 102, 176 Bral, Walter . . .194 Brand, Gay . . . 22, 77, 160, 161 Brand, Mollie . . .77,184 Brandenburg, Ricky . . . 152 Brasher, Earl 161 Bray, Delano 75, 184 Brewer, Cina 160, 161 Bell ,Bryon . . . 23, 61, 106, 160, 161, 212 ANDERSON EXTERMINATING . . . 221 Anderson, Gary . . . 194 Anderson, Nancy . . .75, 194 Anderson, Pam . . . 75, 194 Anderson, Tammy . . . 194 Anderson, Wendy . . .75, 78, 194 Anderews, Edward . . . 160 ANGELAS . . .239 Antwine, Micheal . . . 160, 161 Armstrong, Alan . . . 176 Armstrong, David . . . 194 Armstrong, Jim . . . 160, 161 Armstrong, Johnny . . . 115, 194 Armstrong, Patricia . . . 184 Armstrong, Philip. . . 50, 176 Armstrong, Ruby . . . 177 Arnold, Kim. . .176 ARNOLD and MORGAN . . . 227 Arnold, Timmy Joe . . . 194 Arris, Anthony . . . 91, 176 Arris, Monica. . . 184 Arthur, Lisa. . .75, 194 Ashley, Frenchell . . . 160 Ashley, Kristina. . . 194 Ashly, Martha . . . 194 Ashworth, Steve . . . 115, 194 Atkins, Kenneth. . . 114, 115 Atkinson, Lanell . . . 176 Atwell, Jeff . . .160 Atwell, Scott . . . 184 Autery, Piper. . . 152, 155 Axe, Charles . . . 152, 155 AXE MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH . . . 208 B Baoer, Kent . . . 176 Bacher, Cindy . . . 194 Bailey, Mike . . .93, 185 Bailey, Valerie . . . 93, 160, 161 Baird, Cleo . . . 160 Baker, Cary . . . 185 Baker, Cary . . . 63 Bangs, Teresa . . . 185 Baker, Melissa. . . 194 Ball, Larry . . . 194 Ballew, Chris . . . 194 BAND BOOSTERS . . . 241 Banks, Harriett. , . 160, 161 Banning, Jay . . . 15, 69, 95, 176 Bannister, Rhonda . . 160, 161 Barber, Earnest . . . 3, 176 219 Bell, Jerry . . .194 Bell, JoAnn . . . 12, 44, 160, 161 Bellman, Cheryl . . . 152 Benavidez, Lean . . . 78, 161 Benavidez, Leonard . . . 160, 161 Bennett, Carla . . . 185, 188 Bennett, Kay . . .152,155 Berrios, Mario. . . 176 Berryhill, April . , . 194 Best, Lee . . . 194 Bevers, Bart . . . 109 Bezusko, Pam . . . 94, 152 BGH AUTO SUPPLY . . . 228 Bickle, Todd . . . 185 Biggs, Sharon . . . 160, 161 BILL CARTER PAINTING SERVICE. . . 229 Binder, Joan . . . 152 Bird, Chris. . .184 Bird, DeeDee . . . 194 Birdsong, Walter . . . 184 Birket, Tammy . . . 194 Bishop, Lori , . .78, 194 Bivins, Ann . . .152 Black, Brandon . . . 184 Blair, Carol . . . 152 Blakeney, Lynda . . . 194 Blakeney, Billie. . . 185 Blanch, Tina. . . 176 Blankenship, Lee . . .95, 176 Blankenship, Tom . . .78,194 Blanton, Kim. . ,61, 62, 63, 64, 160, 161, 163 Blanton, Rishard . . . 113, 185 Blaylock, Daron . . . 194 Boedeker, Barbara . . . 185 Boedeker, Brenda . . . 185 Boedecker, Christine . . . 69, 160, 161 Bode, Charles . . . 160, 161 Bolton, Brian . . . 194 Bolton, Micheal . . . 160 Band, Jeanette . . .75, 194 BONNIE PRICES COLLECTION in RYON HOUSE . . . 237 Boodrow, Jo Ann . . .80 Booe, Tracy . . . 23, 160, 161 BOOT TOWN . . . 216 Boring, Joe . . . 109 Boring, Melinda . . .62, 68, 69, 160, 163, 161 Borjas, Deana . . . 185 Borjas, Joe . . .115 Bos, Steve . . , 93, 176 Boudreaux, Joanne . . . 194 Bounds, Gerald . . . 160, 161, 225 Brewer, David. . . 194 Brewer, Donnie. . .9O, 160, 161 Brewton, Debra . . . 194 Brian, Julie . . .194 Brimberry, Mary . . 75, 78, 160, 161 Brinkley, Marc . . . 194 Brock, Jackie . . .77, 177 Brooks, Sharon . . .66, 177 Brooks, Yvette . . . 116, 117 Broom, April . . .93, 194 Brosz, Dina . . .63, 65, 177 Brown, Arthur . . . 195 Brown, Delaina . , .65, 69, 77. 160, 161 Brown, Jeff . . . 65 Brown, Kathrine . . . 195 Brown, Krystal . . . 77, 184 Brown, Phonzell . . . 160 Brown, Ronald . . . 161 BROWNING'S TROPHIES. . . 239 Brownlee, Brandy . . . 113, 185 Brunson, Kirk . . . 32, 33, 35, 36, 113, 184, 185 BRYANT PRINTING CO .... 219 Bryant, Jay . . . 146, 135 Bryant, Jeff. . . 160 Bryant, John . . . 152 Buchanan, Sheri . . . 177 BUDGET TIRES . . . 232 Bueter, Michele . . . 160, 161 Bueter, Mitchell . . . 195 BUFFALO PARK SPEEDWAY . . . 224 Buice, Dorothy . . . 152, 165 Bullard, Kim . . . 18, 21, 76, 77, 60, 160, 161, 234 Bullard, Michelle . . . 35, 50, 77 Burciaga, Andrew . . . 177 Burk, Ronnie . . . 195 Burke, Jackie . . .79 Burnett, Kevin . . .35, 36, 65, 68, 69, 113, 185 Burns, Melanie . . .77, 160 Butler, Mary Gene. . . 153 Cabera, Irma . . . 185 Caddell, Todd . . . 177 Caldwell, Charlotte . . . 184 CALICO KIDS. . .219 Callahan, James. . .184 Callahan, Patrick . . . 195 Campbell, Glenna . . .160, 161 Campbell, Tuffy . . . 185 Cannon, Cathey . . . 160, 161, 235 Cannon, Larry . . .32, 34, 37, 60, 93, 195 CANNON'S DEPARTMENT STORE . . 212 Caraway, Tracey . . . 160, 161, 225 Carey, Rebecca . . . 13, 153 Carnes, Pam . . .77, 177 Carpenter, Kellie . . . 160, 161 Carr, Rita . . . 195 Carrasco, Ramiro . . . 195 Carrera, James. . . 106, 177 Carrera, Nancy . . .69, 185, 188 Carrier, Aaron . . . 195 Corroll, Todd . . .90, 160, 161 Carson, Jeff . . . 160, 161 Carson, Joyce . . . 160, 161 Carson, Ray . . .99 Carter, Jeff . . . 113, 185 Carter, Laveda . . . 195 Carter, Marlene . . . 153 Carter, Rhonda . . . 177 Carter, Steve . . . 106, 160, 161 Caster, Martha . . .69, 95, 177 Castillo, Cristy . . . 177 Case, Bob . . .185 Casey, Kristi , . . 63, 104, 185 Casper, Tina . . .9 Costaneda, Rosa . . . 177 Castillo, Viola . . . 162 Cates, Christie , . . 77, 162, 225 Cato, Kelly. . .77,177 Cave, Keith . . .80, 195 Chaffin, Trusha . . . 185, 191 Chambers, Kellie. . .162 Champaneria, Janesh . . . 177 Champaneria, Meeter . . . 184 Chaney, Pam . . . 153 Chapin, David , . . 184 Chapman, Ann. . ,153 Chapman, Bob. . .115,195 Chapman, Kevin . . .177 Chapman, Sherri . . .195 Butler, Becky . . .77, 177 Butler, Darrin . . . 160 Butler, Mark. . .78, 79, 177, 95, 236 Chappa, Scott . . . 184 Chappell, Eva . . .93, 195 Chastain, Candy . . . 62, 77, 162 Skipping lunch for a little sunshine, Paul Walker, Jeff Walker, Casey Kile and Wayne Whisenhunt wait for the noon bell. 242 index Cheffey Cheffey, George. . . 162 Chester, Ricky. . . 162 Chioppino, Borry . . . 202 Childree, Terry . , , 17, 32, 33, 35, 37 72, 73, 184, 185 Childree, Jerry , . . 185 Childress, Suson . . . 195 Childress, Tim . . . 177 Childs, Chris . . .32, 80, 146, 195 Childs, Joyce . , . 177 Childs, Julie . . . 162 Choi, Jock . . . 195 GARLAND HIGH CHORAL DEPT ,,.. 241 Christensen, Eric , . . 195 Christopher, Mory . . . 177 Christopher, Terrie . . . 162 Cisnero, Domingo . . . 185 Cisneros, Mortho. . , 162 C. J.'S GAME ROOM. . .209 Cloiser, Sherie . . . 177 Clork, Chorles . . . 162 Clork, Donny . , ,195 Clork, Koren . . . 70, 71, 177 Clork, Kothy. . .195 Clork, Kenneth . . . 124, 125 Clork, Liso. , . 63, 185 Clork, Merlin , , . 115, 195 Clork, Robert. . ,162 Clork, Shoron . . . 185 CLASSIC CUSTOM JEWELRY INC ..., 220 Cloy, John , . ,55,153 Cloy, Mory . . .47, 153 Cloyton, Tonyo . . . 195 Cloytor, Annette , , . 195 Cloytor, Chrissy . . . 77, 162 Close, Chorley. . .78, 79, 162 Co, Boch-Lien . . , 195 Co, Boch-Von . , . 122, 195 Cobb, Mork. , . 5, 20, 47, 61, 63, 70 71, 93, 125, 162, 163, 224 COCA COLA . . , 207 Cochren, Sheilo . . , 162, 213 Cockrell, Koren. . , 153 Cockrell, Sheri. . . 185 Cody, Chris . . , 196 Coker, Jeff. . .21, 25, 106, 160, 162 Colbert, Jonet . , . 75, 196 Colemon, Kimberely . . ,77, 162, 235 Collord, Stocy . . , 184 Collins, Todd . , .45, 162 Compton, Billy. . , 162 Compton, Keith . . . 196 Congdon, Donold . . . 99, 196 Cook, Chris. . ,79 Cook, Elizobeth . . . 177 Cook, Ronnie. . . 162 Cook, Shown . . . 184 Cooper, Joe. . ,79, 184 Cooper, Roshown . , . 185 Cortese, Fronk . . .79 Cortinos, Isobel . , . 196 Cossio, Christine . . . 196 Couch, Jock , . . 185 Cox, Liso . . . 196 Croddock, Ricky . , . 113 Crone, Down . . ,36, 60, 102, 103, 117, 118, 185 Crone, Jono . . ,75, 196 Crone, Kim . , .60 Crone, Sherrie , . . 21, 58, 60, 62, 63 76, 77, 99, 162, 219, 224, 234 Cronk, Anito , . . 153 Crowford, Chorles . . . 66, 67, 153 Crowford, Croig . . . 17, 196 Cristoles, Isobel . , . 196 Criswell, Trisho . . . 185 Crites, Kim . . , 185 Crosby, Bridgette . . . 162 Cross, Williom . , .177 Crossley, John . . . 185 Crowder, Amy. . . 196 Crowder, Jimmy , , . 186 Crowder, Kim . . , 186 Crump, Shelley . . . 177 Culbertson, Kelly . . .61, 162 Culbertson, Melisso . . . 196 CulweIlfCurtis, . . 152, 161 Cummings, Steve , . . 162 Cunninghom, Nikki . , , 150, 177 D Dobbs, Borboro . . . 196 Dobbs, Corolyn . . .186 Dobbs, Shirley . . . 177 Dolee, Trevor . , . 162, 228 DALLAS STEAM CLEANING . , . 217 Dolrymple, Michele . . ,186 Dolton, Michele . . . 177 Donohy, Mike. . . 177 Doniel, Michoel . . .90, 177 Dorr, Ronnie . . . 78, 115, 196 Dorter, Glen . . , 99, 196 DASHING DEBS , . . 226 Dovolos, Roso . . , 162 Dovidson, Audrey . . . 163 Dovis, Dovis, Dovis, Dovis, Dovis, Corlo . , .32, 75, 186 Douglos , . ,90, 162, 163 Kothy . . ,35, 72, 73, 186 Michoel . . . 163 Rodrick . . , 163, 235 Dovis, Tomoro . . . 163 Dovis, Terry . . . 10, 22, 90, 163 Dovis, Todd . , . 113, 186, 214 Dovis, Volerie. , . 24, 25, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 76, 77, 93, 163, 220, 224, 234 Dowkins, Jomes. . . 163 Dowson, Tommy . . .75, 95, 177 E Eods, John . . , 186 Eorwood, Beth . . . 186 Eosley, Brion. . . 177 Eosley, Jerry. . ,90, 164 Eosley, Terri . , . 164 Eostwood, Morlo. . . 177 Eoton, Ricky , , . 197 Echols, Jimmy, . , 186 Edgett, Dono . . . 177 Edmiston, Brion . . . 186 Edmonds, Kevin , , . 115, 197 Edwords, Keith . . . 186 Edwords, Shonnon . . . 197 Edwords, Tomi . . . 186 Eikenbory, Rhondo . . . 77, 93, 177 Elliott, Andy , . . 177 Elliott, Shono . . . 186 Elizondo, lrmo . . , 164 Elizordo, Estello . . . 177 Elizordo, Potricio . . . 10, 186 Ellenburg, Glorio . , . 177 Ellington, Joy . . . 51, 186 Elton, Dono . . . 79, 62, 177 Emmons, Donise . . .75, 186 Emmrich, Sonjo . . . 153 English, Doniel , , . 106, 108, 164 Epps, Stephen K .... 79, 177 Epshtein, Angelo . . . 197 Escomillo, George . , 197 Esporzo, Liz , , . 177 Espinoso, John. . . 115, 197 Espinoso, Mike. . . 164 Esquivel, Leonord . . . 115, 197 Esquivel, Yolondo . . . 165 Estrello, Cynthio . , , 10, 32, 177 Doy, Leonn . . .37, 196 Doy, Lyndo . . .77,177 Dedmon, Michelle , . . 104, 196 Delomor, Terry , . . 163 Delmor, Zello . . . 153, 155, 204 Delgodo, Joey. . . 177 Delgodo, Vir inio . . 75, 186 Estrello, Estrello, Estrello, Liso . , . 63, 64, 165 Prissy , , .77, 165 Teeno . . .63, 187 Fronkum, Lorry , . . 197 Frontz, BOrb0r0 , , ,51, 153 Frozier, Keith . . . 178 Frozier, Mork . . , Frederickson, John , . . Frederickson, Jonothon . . , 187 Freemon, Shonnon , , .61, 62, 65, 77, 165, 220 French, Dovid, . , 164 Fuller, Andre . . , 187 Fuller, Ellen . . . 153, 157 Fuller, VoLiso . , ,197 Fulton, Denise . , . 60, 69, 164, 234 Furgoson, Rolene . , . 187 Future Formers of Americo . . .232 Future Homemokers of Americo . . 225 G GALACTICA , . . 235 Gomel, Eileen . . . 164 Gomino, Mortin . . . 60, 66, 67, 178 Gomino, Tony . . .204 Gono, Liso , . . 178 Gorcio, Alex . . , 164, 175 Gorcio, Leno. , ,78 GARLAND CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION . . . 215 GARLAND COUNTRY MUSIC ASSOCIATION . , . 229 GARLAND FLOWER SHOP, . .222 GARLAND LAUNDRY 6 CLEANERS . 218 GARLAND OFFICE SUPPLY , , . 221 GARLAND SAW Cv LAWNMOWER . , 213 Gorner, Cori . . .93, 197 Gorner, Rocky . . , 106, 164 Gorner, Ronnie . . . 178 g . Deliro, Anito. . .77 Deliro, Lindo . . ,77, 162, 163 Dennis, Borney . . . 90, 164, 165, 219, 236 Denton, Jon . , .177 Denton, Mork. . . 68, 69, 79, 164 Denton, Scott . , . 79, 186 Derrick, Joseph . . . 106, 177 Derrick, Kim . . .60, 77, 164, 223, 234 Derrick, Steven . . . 32, 34, 196 Derrick, Wondo . , . 196 De Vlugt, Jeffery . . . 164, 240 DIAL FINANCE. , . 224 Dickey, Romono . , . 61, 164 DISCO HAIR DESIGN , . . 208 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION . . . 225 Divine, Wendy . , ,65, 186 Divine, Wesley . , , 177 Dixon, Shono . . .75, 196 Dobbs, Liso . , . 91, 196 Domizio, Jeff . . . 186 Donoho, Alex , . . 196 Donoldson, John , . . 196 Donihoo, Kenny. . .78 DON'S MARKET . , , 214 Dotson, Rondy . . . 196 Doyle, John . . ,115,197 Droin, Louro. , .186 Droper, Kim . . . 186 Dryden, Kenneth , . . 186 DuCote, Michoel . , . 165 Duke, Dovid. . . 145, 165, 223 Dunovont, Liso . . .75, 153 Duncon, Annettro . . . 78, 197 Duron, Gilbert , . . 109, 153 Duron, Lindo. , ,153 Durden, Dionne. . . 186 Duty, Doniel . . . 197 Etheredge, Mike , , ,184 Ethridge, Liso . . . 49, 79, 176, 177 Eudy, Corly . , .77, 187 F Foin, Roy. . ,197 Foison, Gory . . . 164 Forlow, Greg . . .164 Forriell, Howord . . . 113, 187 FASHION WAREHOUSE OUTLET . . . 222 Fovoro, Micheol . , . 185 Ferguson, Chris . . , 149 Ferguson, Cloyton . . . 149 Ferguson, Kris , . . 74, 164 Ferrell, Terry . . .90, 164 Feuchter, Mork. . . 153 Fields, Trocy , . .76, 197 Figueroo, Johnny , . . 185 FIRESTONE . . . 235 FIRST BANK OF ROWLETT . . . 228 FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. 219 Flock, Chonce , . . 78 Flock, Koren . , ,77, 178 Flock, Koy , . . 197 Flonogon, Billy. . . 112, 113, 187 Flonders, Jenny. . .77, 164 Fleoce, Chonce. . . 197 Flitton, Mike. . ,187 Flowers, Williom . . . 197 Foote, Deidre . . , 79 Ford, Morgorette, . , 187 Fore, Jockie , . . 178 Fortenberry, Chris. . . 106, 112, 178 Foshee, Debbie . . , 165 Foster, Jonno . . . 178 Foster, Stephonie . , ,165 Foster, Jomes . . . 197 Foster, Volerie . . . 32, 60, 197 Fouquette, Melisso , . .197 Fousel, Tonto . . . 187 Fox, Dorren . . . 187 Fox, Milton . . . Gorner, Stoney . , .34, 36, 37, 69. 178 Goroutte, Renee . , .75, 197 Gorrison, Ricky , . . 98, 165 Gorzo, Jesse , . . 187, 202 Gorzo, Jose , . . 113, 187 Gorzo, Juon . . .69, 165,360 Gorzo, Julie . , .165 GAS G ELECTRIC AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE, . . 212 Gottis, Corole , . . 18, 19, 22, 164 Gottis, Lori . . , 74, 75, 187 Goyton, Groce . . . 79, 197 Gentry, Rondy . . . 99, 187 Geurion, Geymon Geymon Ghoston, Ghoston, Gibbons, Gibbons, Gibson, J John . . . 197 , Jock. , .78, 79, 153 , Sherri . . . 79, 184, 187 Byron . . . 197, 360 Noylor , , , 187 Rondy . . .90, 164 Willie. . .9O,164 isette. . . 164 Givens, Allyson , , . 197 Gjevik, Merete , . . 78, 187 Glodden, J. R .... 178 Glossburn, Angelo . . , 197 Glosscock, Rondy , . . 115, 197 Gleoson, Terri . , . 102, 103, 164,213 Glidewell, Trocy . . . 20, 165 Godsell, Liso . . . 80, 63, 64, 71, 160, 165, 224 Godwin, Micheol . . .3, 187 Godwin, Michelle . . . 3, 79, 178 Goldston, Angie . . . 187 Gomez, Absolon . , .78 Gomez, Lino. , . 179 Gomez, Rito . , . 187 Gonzoles, Julie . . . 55 Goodmon, Julio . . . 62, 75, 94, 166, 220 Goodrum, Geno . . .62, 80, 178 Goodwin, Cynthio , . , 187 Gordon, Guy . . , 167 Gordon, Leslie . . . 187 Gonzolez, Myrno . . , 178 Gonzoles, Polo , , . 93, 95, 178 index 24-3 . 188 Goodwin-Labhart Goodwin, Tommy . . . 178 Gonzalez, Oscar . . . 165 Gonzales, Ricky. . .166 Gonzales, Ruben . . . 115 Gonzales, Sylvia . . . 197 Gonzales, Teresa . . . 166, 237 Granade, Kelly. . .197 Grantham, Robyn . . . 57, 78, 93, 197 Grantham, Thomas. . .187 Grant, Larny. . . 197 Graves, Dwayne . . . 197 Graves, Jennifer. . . 187 Graves, Judy . . .78 Graves, Michael . . . 178 Graves, Russell . . . 167 Gray, Steve . . . 197 Green, Greg . . . 80, 146, 187 Green, John . . .93,187 Green, Karla . . .78, 197 Green, Larry. . .197 Green, Roberta . . . 74, 75, 178 Greer, Robyn . . . 197 Gregory, Shawn . . . 80, 187 Griffin, Robbin. . .187 Griffin, Rabin . . . 61, 167 Griffith, Arvilla . . . 153 Grizzle, Annette . . . 6, 18,19, 60, 62, 63, 64, 69, 76, 77, 167, 214 Grubb, Kristi . . . 32, 33, 187, 219 Grubbs, Russell . . .90, 166 Guggenbuehl, Gina . . . 75, 197 Guggenbuehl, Steve . . . 176 Guibbs, Rusty . . . 44 Gunderson, Scott. . . 10 Gullertson, Kelly . . . 99 H HGG AIR CONDITIONING . . . 220, 221 Han, Josephine . . .93 Hah, Wilbur . . .23, 61, 62, 65, 166 Haines, Jeff . . . 187 Halford, Debbie . . . 61, 69, 166 Hall, Bart. . . 187 Hall, Brad. . . 167 Hall, Jeffery. . . 197 Hall, Skeeter. . . 167 Hall, Tania . . .178 Hall, Theresa. . .154 Holpin, Brenda . . . 154 Holpin, Jerry. . .7,112 Ham, Sharien . . . 64, 65, 77, 80, 187 Hamilton, Billy . . . 197 Hamilton, Kent . . . 197 Hammerle, Steve . . .64, 65, 154, 157 Hammond, Gail . . . 167 Hammond, Joni . . . 32, 34, 36, 37, 178 Hammond, Michael . . . 187 Hammond, Tim . . .197 Hand, Melanie . . . 187 Hand, Wendy. . . 178 Hand, Wes. . .93, 112, 113, 178 Hankins, David . . . 187 Hanks, Jerry . . . 178 Hanson, Ronald . . . 187 Horvison, Mark . . . 51, 178 Hardcastle, Chad . . . 197 Hardcastle, Tori . . .77, 167 Hardin, Candy . . .63, 80, 93, 94, 150, 187 Hardy, Mark. . .197 Hargrove, Jan . . . 33, 178 Hargrove, Mark. . .90 Harkins, Mark . . . 5, 187 Harper, Angie. . .60, 75, 197 Harrington, Gina . . . 187 Harris, Dwana . . . 167 Harris, Lawano . . .77, 178 Harris, Mary . . . 168 Harris, Mike . . . 198 Harris, Sherman . . . 187 Harris, Terri. . .75, 198 Harris, Todd . . . 178 Harns, Tony. . . 178 Harrison, Kimbra. . . 54, 187 Harrison, Vela . . . 187 Hatcher, Jan. . .75, 198, 199 Hatcher, Mark . . . 21, 69, 80, 160, 166 Hattaway, David . . . 45 Hatten, Doug. . . 20, 63, 166 Havener, Brenda . . .48, 198 Havener, Mike. . . 167 Havens, Perry . . . 144, 145, 187 Hawkins, Lisa . . . 70, 71, 178, 218 Hawkins, Sherrie. . . 198 Hawks, Kim . . . 178 Hawthorne, Danny . . .98, 167 Hayes, Terry . . . 80, 198 HOSA . . . 225 Hearne, John W .... 154 Herod, Christie . . . 198 Helm, Kurtis. . . 178 Helms, Laurie . . . 77, 178 Helton, Teresa . . .198 Helwis, Teresa. . .75, 198 Henderson, Bebby . . . 99, 167 Henderson, Cathy. . .178 Henderson, Jimmy . . . 187 Hendricks, Darren . . . 167 Hendrix, John. . . 128, 187 Hendrix, Rebecca . . .77, 178 Henson, Damon . . . 198 Henson, Wend y...166 Hernandez, Albert. . . 113, 187 Hernandez, Defina . . . 93 Hernandez, Elda . . . 198 Hernandez, Flotinda . . . 178 Hernandez, Jose . . . 166 Hernandez, Mike . . . 178 Hernandez, Peggy. . . 36, 72, 187 Hernandez, Ramona . . . 188 Hernandez, Rose Mary . . . 188 Hernandez, Veronica. . . 198 Herrera, Norma . . . 178 Hetchler, Chandra . . .85, 166 Hibbs, Terri. . . 167 Hicks, Angelia . . . 198 Hicks, Kelly . . . 178 Hicks, Thomas . . . 113, 178 HIGH SCORE. . . 232 Hill, Barbara. . . 167 Hill, Dana . . .144,198,199 188 Hill, Debra . . . Hill, Jamie. . . 75, 198 198 Hill, Missi. . . Hill, Tobin. . .188 Hill, Willie . . .167 Hillary, Evon . . . 167, 189 Hillary, Jane . . Hobbs, Candy . . . 188 Hodo, Steve. . .66, 78, 178 Heffman, Larry . . . 198 Hogan, Bryan . . .79, 198 Hogge, Mancy . . . 198 Hague, Eddie . Hague, Joe . . Hague, Tracey . . 198 . 178 Honsbehn, Lisa . . . 188 Holder, Brad . . Holder Cind . y . Holmes, Glen Holloway, Ben . 198 . .67, 77, 167, 220 Holloway, John . . . 178 Holtzclaw, Donna . . . 178 Hooker, Veena . . . 166V2 Hooten, Joe. . . 106, 166, 184 Hooper, Denise . . .77, 178 Hough, Todd . ..44,188 Hopwood, Steve . . .130, 198 Horton, Diana Horton, Doug ...75,188 ..188 Horton, Lee . . . 57, 188 Horn, Kristi . . . 75, 198 Holley, Sherri. . .198 Hose, James Hose, Rodny . . . 198 House, Amy. . .178 House, Amy. . . 188 House, Watson . . . 188 House of Trophies . . . 234 Householder, Mike . . . 115, 198 Householder, Rennessa . . . 80, 166 Houston, Connie . . .154 Houston, Darrin . . . 198 Houston, Samantha . . . 100, 102, 103, 178 Howard, Janice. . . 154, 155 Howard, Wesley . . . 188 Howell, Kim . . . 80, 198 Howell, Robin . . . 188 Howell, Spencer. . .178 Howie, Melinda. . .167 Hudson, Angela. . . 167 Hudson, Cindy . . . Hudson, Larry. . . 154, 155 Hughes, Clifton Hughes, Robert Humphries, Kathy . . . 196 Humphries, Tina Hunt, Tom . . .198 Hunter, Jack Hyde, Trent Hyde, Trent . . .188 INDUSTRIAL G REFRIGERATION SUPPLY, INC .... 231 Ingram, Tony . . . 113 Irwin, Kaye . . .154 J J. C. PENNEYS. . . 216 J 6 OGARAGE . . . 227 Jackson, David . . . 198 Jackson, Diana . . .78, 188 Jackson, Jeff A .... 167 Jackson, Jeff S .... 5, 71, 167 Jackson, Keith . . . 113, 188 Jackson, Lawrence . . . 179 Jackson, Regina . . . 198 Jackson, Stacey . . .75, 198 Jackson, T-Kay . . . 188 Jarvis, Angie . . . 198 Jacobs, Monica. . . 179 Jacobs, Scott . . . 144, 145, 167 Jacobson, Jenny . . . 168 James, Brenda . . . 80, 168, 238 James, Kenny. . .90, 168, 237 JANlCE'S GROOMING SHOP. . . 221 Jarmon, Annette . . .168 Jay, Melissa . . . 48, 60, 179, 181 Jeffrey, Kim . . . 63, 64, 65, 225 Jeffrey, Sharon . . . 45, 179 Jensen, Cindy . . . 188 JERRlE'S CERAMICS AND GIFTS . . . 227 JERRY M. SHEHANE D.D.S .... 222 JERRY'SJEANS. . .208 Jestis, Charlie . . . 113, 140, 141, 188, 249 Jeter, Cookie . . . 188 Jeter, Jeri . . .63, 64, 80, 94, 168, 224 Jeter, Kevin . . . 168 Jeter, Vince. . .32,179 Jetton, Daron . . . 198 Jimenez, Joey . . .114 Jimenez, Raul . . . 168 Jinright, Becky . . . 179 Jinright, Kim . . . 168 JODY'S AND ELEANORS MAG WHEELS . . . 238 JOHNIES DISCOUNT AUTO SUPPLY . . . 237 Joiner, Sue . . . 34, 36, 37, 60, 62, 63, 64, 179, 181, 224 Johnson, Bertha. . .168 Johnson, Carey . . .79, 198 Johnson, Carolyn . . . 168 Johnson, David . . . 179 Johnson, Goree. . . 154 Johnson, Jannes . . . 179 Johnson, Karen . . . 179 Johnson, Kimberly . . .188 Johnson, Linda. . . 179 Johnson Johnson, Neber . . .198 Johnson, Johnson Johnson, Shirley . . . 179 Johnston, Scott . . . 168 Jorden, Jackie. . . 198 Jorden, Sharon . . . 189 ,Nancy . . .50,154 Sarah. . .57,69,154 , Sherry . . . 75, 198 Jones, Addie . . . 198 Jones, Anderia . . . 122 Jones Anna. . .91,154 Jones Becky . . . 168 Jones Beverly . . . 154 Jones, Deborah . . . 168 Jones Elaine. . .63, 95, 188 Jones Hope . . . 189 Jones Jeffrey . . . 168 Jones Jones Jones Jones Joimaree . . . 179 Larry . . . 198 Lynndora . . . 198 Monica. . . 189 Jubera, Tina . . .189 Judah, Glenn Judie, Daren . . . 65, 179 Judie, David . . . 198 Judie, Tammi . . .6, 104, 105 Julian, Douglas Juneau, Jon . . .67, 80, 94, 179, 191 Ju Ru's of Garland Beauty Salon . . . 208 K Kaes, Michael . . . 179 Karch, David . . .79, 189 Karlik, Mary. . .154 Kay, Karen . . . 60, 67, 78, 93, 189, 192, 193 Keller, Clinton . . . 79 Keller, Danny . . .34, 146, 179 Keller, Jim. . . 114,115,198 Kelley, Roger . . . 57, 78, 198 Kelley, Sherry . . . 198 Kelly, Eric. . . 50, 51, 189 Kendall, Jon . . . 80, 169 Kendall, Shannon . . .60, 80, 95, 146, 189 Kendrick, Jason . . . 36, 49, 62, 179 Kennebeck, Paul . . . 199 Kennedy, David . . . 90, 179 Kennedy, William . . . 115, 199 Kennemer, Laura. . . 189 Kephart, Debbie . . . 169 Kepley, Carrie. . .77, 169 THE KITCHEN . . . 208 KEY CLUB Key, Barbara . . . 189 Kight, Candi . . . 1-9 Kile, Casey . . . 242 Kim, Sonae . . . 179 King, Bart . . .169, 239, 63 King, Jr .... 169 King, Shauntel . . . 189 Kinney, Debby . . . 179, 95 Kinsey, Deenda . . . 202, 189 Kitties, James . . .79, 189 Knapp, Casey. . . 34, 79 Knapp, Curtis, 79, 189 Kneedler, Lucy. . .199 Knowles, Greg . . . 189 Knowles, Robin . . .35, 60, 75 Kocher, Vanessa . . . 169 Koons, Donna . . . 80, 169 Korioth, Margaret . . . 154 KROSS PROFESSIONAL PRODUCTS G EQUIPMENT CASES . . . 219 Kurtz, Barbara. . . 154 KUSTOM PAINT STUDIOS . . . 224 L Labhart, Marcella . . . 93 Labhart, Tricia . . . 56, 68, 69, 79, 93 189 244 index LoFon-Niemeyer LoFon, Kothy. . . 189 Lominock, Sue . . . 154 Loncoster, Scott . . .98, 189 Londrum, Koye . . .154, 157 Lone, Cynthio . . . 179 Longston, Rodney . . . 180 Loro, Christie . . .93 Loro, Fronk. . .189 Loromore, Stephen . . . 180 Lorry's Gym . . . 238 Loster, Stephen . . . 80, 94, 189 Loster, Angelo . . . 169 Lothom, Rochel . . . 93 Louterdole, Sondro . . .180 Louterdole, Shorron . , . 189 Lowson, Ken . . .61, 169 Lowley, Corrie. . . 189 Loy, Borboro . . . 180 Loy, Leonord. . .180 LeBrecht, Andrew . . . 95 Lel3recht, Mory . . . 54, 69, 169 Lee, Greg . . . 106, 107, 108, 109, 111, 169 Lee, Robert . . . 124, 169 Leemon, Dione , . .95, 154, 155 LeFon, Tommy . , .180 Leigh, Terri . . ,77, 189 Lemon, Kevin . . .79 Lemons, Kevin , , . 106, 169 Leto, Corol , . . 121, 189 Leuschner, Sherry . . .180 Leuschner, Thereso , . .75 Monley, Lorie . . . 110 Monley, Mory Leigh. . . 152, 154 Monn, Michoel . . . 200 Montooth, Diono . . . 180 Mordis, Stephonie. . .95, 189 Moricle, Julie. . .80,189 Moroney, Koren. . .54 Moroney, Kelly . . . 200 Morsh, Angie . . .200 Mortin, Dovid . . . 200 Mortin, Jerry . . . 200 Mortin, Kothy. . ,200 Mortin, Liso. . . 170,237 Mortin, Mollie . . ,200 Mortin, Sondro . . . 200 Mortinez, Almo . . . 75, 200 Mortizes, Connie . . . 200 Mortinez, Kione . . .77, 80, 150 Mortinez, Jesus . . .79, 180 Mortinez, Johnny , . . 180 Mortinez, Mortin . . . 200 Mortinez, Ruben . . . 200 Lewis, Donno. . .152,155 Lewis, Jim . . .152 Lewis, Rhondo , . . 154 Lewis, Rito . . . 154 Lewis, Misty . . . 75, 199 Lewis, Lewis, Libolt Ronold . , .79, 169 Tony . . . 180 ,Troci . . .60, 200 Light, Vincent. . ,93, 200 Lincoln, Ricky . . . 124, 125, 169 Linson, Denise . . . 189 Lipsey, Ricky . . . 106, 109, 169, 237 Little, Bryon . . .90, 169 Littlefield, Thomos , , . 180 Littlejohn, Louro. . , 57, 69, 79, 93, 180 Littlejohn, Wendell . . . 145, 189 Liu, Jenn. . , 169 Livingston, Ronny , , .98, 180 Lobou h Robbie . , 45 189 g , , , Lockett, Corrie . . . 200 Logston, Noncy . , ,75, 200 Lomox, Autherine. . , 189 Lomox, Clevelond . , . 189 Long, Don . . . 78, 154 Long, Loro . . . 180 Long, Woyne . . . 77, 169 Looklngbill, Mory . . .189 Loper, LoWondo . . . 200 Lopez, Joe . , ,200 Lopez, Phillip . . . 200 Love, Jockie Lovell, Gino. Lowe, Pom . Lowrie, Scott 161, 169, 234 ...180 ..169 69, 75, 200 . . . 5, 21, 60, 70, 71, Luster, Doren . . . 169 Luton, Angelo . . .61, 79, 163, 169 Luton, Louretto . . . 77, 189 Luttrell, Corole . . .77 Lyle, Geroge . . . 200 Lynch, Bobby . . . 180 M Mocho, Denise , . .79, 189 Mock, Lowrindo. . . 169 Mochkin, Gene , . . 154 Moestos, Monico . . . 200 Molone, Rondy . . . 78, 200, 229 Molone, Shoron . . .77, 170 Molone, Sheilo . , ,77, 180 Molone, Toni . . ,170 Mon Ho, Kim . . , 200 Monley, Jeff . . .37, 200 Moshewshe, Gory , . , 200 Mothls, Glendo . . . 35, 36, 73, 72, 189 MASTER HATTERS OUTLET . . . 236 Motteson, Kothy . , .180 Moyberry, Deboroh . , . 180 Moyberry, Glenn . . .170 Moyfield, Kim . . . 79, 196, 200,219 Moyo, Beverly . . . 170 McBride, Jomes Williom . . . 189 McBride, Vickie . . . 170 McCollum, Kyle . . .170 McCorthy, Adrienne . . . 200 McCortney, Chorlotte . . .70, 71, 180, 218 McCortney, Liso . . .75, 200 McCleon, Julie . . .180 McClevelond, Cedric. . . 128 McClure, Lindo. . . 200 McClure, Misty . . . 189 McClure, Richord . , . 189 McComos, Rondy . . . 189 McCommos, Potricio. . . 2, 6, 18, 19, 22, 70, 71, 170, 218 McCommos, Sheri . . . 10 McCord, Keith. . .99, 200 McDoniel, John Anthony . . . 12, 170 McDonold, Dwoyne . . . 200 McDonold, Scotty , , , 170 McDonold, Williom . . . 170 McDonough, Vicki , . . 75, 200 McDowell, Joonne . . .44 170 McDowell, Donovon . . . 200 McElmon, Borboro . , . 154 McElrey, Sylvio. . .93,154, 155 McElvoin, Dorothy. , . 54, 154 McGee, Dovid . . . 22, 106, 170 McGee, Gino . . .180 McGee, Joey . . . 106, 189 McGill, Toshlo. . . 57, 79, 189 McGilvroy, Chris . . . 80, 200 McGowon, Bobbi . . .77, 189 Mclntire, Ruth . , , 200 MCKANNA PLUMBING CO .... 234 McKenzie, Doniel McKenzie, Vickie . . McKinney, Cloy . . . 189 McKinney, Shirley . . .155 McLendon, Derek. . . 115 McMillon, Roger . . . 115, 200 McNolly, Suzonne . . . 180 McNolly, Suzonne , . .189 McNeory, Michoel . . . 170 McPherson, Dole . . . 170 McQueen, Dorrin . . . 200 McGensey, LoJoyo , . . 118, 180 McXVhirter, Billy , , ,189 McXViiIioms, Cindy . . . 189, 191 McWillioms, Jomes . . . 170 McXVillioms, Jomie . . . 190 Meod, Clint . . . 113, 190 Meod, Potrick. . . 146, 200 Mead, Terri . . . 200 Meols, Bryon . . .115, 200 Meol, Mork. . .90 Meozle, Mortho. . .155 Meozle, Sheilo . . . 34, 36, 37, 77. Moseley, Shoron , . . wu Motley, Sheilo . . . 171 180 ...189 .75,200 Medford, Chester . . . 170 Medford, Liso . . . 122 Medino, Pedro . . .200 Meeker, Dorothy . . .200 Mejio, Miniom , . . 200 Mejorodo, Ano . . .77, 180 Mejorodo, Joe . . . 200 Merrimon, Johnny , . .99 Melton, Tereso . . .75, 63, 190 Mendez, lrene . . . 200 Mendez, lrene . . . 93, 200 Merkel, Don . . .95, 190 Messick, Melisso . . .91, 170 Murphy, Gerold , . . 155 Mick, Ricky . . . 201 Mick, Williom, , .180 Miles, Aleshio . . 201 Miller, Allen . . .155 Miller, Amy . . . 201 Miller, Bubbo, , .90, 170, 225 Miller, Kelley . . .61, 62, 69, 79, 95, 170 Miller, Kevin . . .190 Miller, Michelle . . .79, 190 Miller, Mike. . .115,201 Miller, Poulo . . . 3, 61, 62, 79, 170 Miller, Peggy . . .51,155 Miller, Solly . . .188,190 Miller, Suson . . .170 Mills, Deon. . .80,180 Mills, Tino. . . 201 Millsop, Mory Lou . . .155 Millsop, Mike . . . 165, 170, 209 Milton, Don . . . 201 MlNYARD FOOD STORE . . . 229 Mitchell, Cindi. . .190 Mitchell, Keith. . . 106,170 Mitchell, Liso. . . 190 Mitchell, Wondo . . . 155 Moon, MOOR Vicky . . .190 Es BARBEQUE Houss . . . 223 Moore, Chorles . . . 171 Moore, Dewoyne . . . 180 Moore, Joyce . . . 180 Moore. Mork 115 201 Moore, Rondy . . .90, 171 Moore, Ronnie. . .93 Moore Moreh ,Roger . . . 201 eod, Mike . . . 190, 191 Moreno, Denise . , .80, 181 Morgon, Jomie. . .180 Mormon, Buddy. . .98,99,180 Morris, John . . .155 Morris, Kevin . . . 3, 79, 171,225 Mosley, Anthony . . .99, 201 Moseley, Shoron . . . 190 Motley, Sheilo . . . 171 Mowe ry, Cliff. . .152 Mulkey, Dole . . .155 Mulgrov, Jockie . . . 190 Murph y, Gerold . . . 155 Muller, Pom . . . 75, 201 Muller, Victor. . . 171 Cheering for Karen Clark continues through bosketboll seoson os the girls ond fons bock the teom os Mullins, Borboro . . .155 Muncy, Tommy . . . 201 Munson, Tereso . . . 171 Murphey, Judy . . . 42, 155 Murphy, George . , , 112, 113, 190 Murphy, Gerold . , .65, 155 Murphy, Jono . . . 94, 95, 180 Murphy, Steve . . ,200, 201 Myers, Jonet . . .63, 67, 190 Myers, Scott . . . 78, 171, 217 N Nobors, Ben . . . 171 Nochousky, Fronk . . .6 Noll, Mitchell . . .113,190 Noll, Phyllis. . .60,62,80,180, 181 Nosh, Donno . . . 190 Nosh, Glorio . . . 171 Notion, Virginio . . . 155 Novorro, Angie . . . 201 Noylor, Donny . , . 180 Neol, Chris . , .201 Neol, Ricky . . .171 Needler, Lourie . . .32 Neel, Wode , . . 115, 201 Neely, Kelly . . .75,190 Neely, Pot . . 69,171 Nelson, Noncy . . .94, 156 Nevorez, Orlondo . . . 180 Neuville, Lorrie. . . 66, 67, 77, 180 New, Lee . . . 34, 36, 37, 180 Newberry, Kenneth . . .80 Newsom, AMy . . . 201 NEWMAN CHEVROLET. . . 214 Nguyen, Thoo . . . 171 Nguyen, Thuy . . . 180 Nguyen, Tuon , . . 201 Niemeyer, Corlo . . . 180 index 245 Russel, Brenda . . . 191 Nichols-Stottlemyer Nichols, Kathy. .36, 146, 180 Petty, Karrie . , . 25, 171 Richardson, Delbert. . . 172 Sheckells, Dawn. . . 182 Nichols, Shelley . . 37, 201 Petty, Linda . . . 202 Richardson, Derek . . .79, 191 Shelton, Billy . . . 203 Nickle, Penny . . .48, 171 Petty, Vickie . , , 190 Richardson, Kynthia . . . 191 Sherman, Frank. . , 113, 182 Nitcholas, Tony . . 201 Phillips, Dgvid, , , 202 RICHLAND COLLEGE . . . 239 Shields, Gloria . . . 156 246 Nitcholas, Troy . Nittler, Lesley . . . 5, 39, 98, 99, 180 . 60, 146, 180, 181 Nittler, Lindee . . 75, 201 Nixon, Dawn . . .75, 190 Nixon, Kathy . . 146, 190 Nixon, Shannon . Noble, Angel . . Noble, Kevin. . Nolen, Angela . . . 77, 180 171 ,201 ..190 Norfleet, Clay . . . 45 Norfleet, Kelly . . . 201 NOrris, James. . , 201 NORTH STAR FLORIST . . . 214 Norton, Kevin. . . 201 Noska, Frankie . . . 202 Notte, Kandy . . . 80, 190 O Ookersan, Kyle . . . 149, 171 Odle, Wendy . . . 202 Odum, Kenny. . .202 Odum, Terri . . . 180 OEA . . . 225 OFFICE SUPPLY CENTERS, INC ..,. 234 OGLESBY . . . 239 Ogden, Karen . , . 190 Oliver, Ran. . .90, 180, 183 ONE HOUR MARTINIZING . . . 223 O'Neil, Mark. . ,99, 181 O'NeiI, Robert. . . 190 O'Pry, Tammy. ,.202 ONITA'S BEAUTY AND DRESS SHOP . . .216 Orr, Lori . . . 171 Ortiz, Cynthia . . .77, 171 Ortiz Lesie , y . . . 181 OSGOOD, S. M. COMPANY . . . 234 Ottmer, David . . . 190 Owen, Eva . . . 202 Owen, Lisa. . . 202 Owen, Terrance ...190 Oxford, Tammy Jo . . . 202 P Padilla, Ernie . . . 106, 181 Page, Dana . , . 171, 228 Page, Lori . . . 102, 103, 117, 171 Painter, Craig . . . 190 Parker, Eva . . . 102, 104, 181 Parker, Jimmy . . . 115, 130, 202 Parker, Joy Marie . . . 16, 156 Parks, Robin . . . 149, 190 Partain, Donna . . . 75, 181 Patterson, Chuck , . . 190 Patterson, Kelly . . . 128, 202 Patterson, Kerri . . . 60, 75, 202 Patterson, Stephen . . . 181 Patton, Brian . . .79, 190 Pavey, Judith . . . 171 Pavlos, Chris . . . 202 Payne, Nancy. . .61, 156 Payne, Sandy . . .80, 190 Payne, Yvonne . . . 181 Bill 190 Peace, ' Peacock, Joel . . . 99, 190 Peacock, Steve . . . 171 Pearson, Russell . . . 130, 115, 202 Pecina, Maria . . . 181 Peden, Danny . . . 202 Peek, Darla . . . 34, 37, 202 Penk, Wendy . . . 50, 190 Peoples, Carolyn . . . 77, 181 Pepper, Harrell . . . 190 Perchalla, Saundra. . .171 Perchalla, Vicki . . . 171 Perez, Helio . . .90 Perez, Michael . . . 202 Peterson, Shelley . . . 181 Petroff, Glenn . . . 202 Phillips, T. E .... 156 Phillips, Donner . . . 57, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 69, 163, 171 Pickard, Dana , . . 10, 61, 63, 67, 93, 172, 200, 225 Pickard, Penny . . .75, 190 Pickett, Johnny . . . 202 Pickett, Sheila . . . 190 Pike, Steven . . . 172 Pittsinger, Vickie . . . 181 PIZZA INN . . .236 Plzzillo, Angela . . . 181 Plzzillo, David . . . 115 Plzzillo, Fran . . , 156 Plate, Dennis . . . 115 POCKET EXPRESS . . . 222 Poe, Carol . . . 190 Poole, Danny . . . 172 Poole, Danna . . .90, 172 Poovey, Joe . . . 172 Porter, Lori . . . 172 Poteet, Kyle . . . 190 Powell, Becky . . . 57, 66, 67, 181 Powell, Carrie . . . 48, 75, 202 Powell, Cheri . . . 172 Powell, Cheryce . . . 190 Powell, Eric. . . 78, 79, 190 Price, Ann. . . 156 Price, Beverly . . . 172 Price, Bob . . . 18, 65, 152 Pritchett, Joe . . .7 Prock, Cindy , . .77, 190 Prapes, Marvin. . . 203 Propst, Scott . . . 33, 34, 181 Pruitt, Rebecca . . . 181 Pruitt, Rylan , . . 106, 172 Pryor, Cheryl . . .75, 203 Pryor, Cynthia . . . 190 Pryor, Lisa , , . 63, 75, 190 Pryor, Venus . . . 172 Pryor, Vincent. . . 203 Purcell, Gary . . . 5, 71, 172 Pursell, Randy . . . 181, 183 Putteet, Kimberly . . . 181 Pyle, Joan. . ,156 Quinn, Donna. . . 190 R Radican, Teresa . . . 72, 190 RAINES ELECTRIC COMPANY . . . 222 Ramirez, Sylvia. . .93, 181 Ramos, Kristi . . . 104, 203 Ramos, Jeanne. . . 181 Randall, Gregory . . . 172 Rebstock, Jim , . .69, 172 Recer, Kevin . . . 25, 106, 145, 172 Redd, Jimmy. . . 203 Redford, Joanna. . . 172 Reed, Linda . . . 203 Reese, Darrell . . . 2, 3, 5, 106, 108, 109, 110, 172 Reese, Jacqueline . . .181 Reeves, Alison. . . 181 Reeves, Dhana . . , 172 Reidelberger, Pam , . . 203 Reilly, Cheryl . . . 172 Renard, Rhonda . . . 172 Renfro, Lisa . . . 181 Rentz, Connie . , .49,77,181 RESISTOL HATS . . . 230 Rhodes, Andrea. . . 203 Rhodes, James . . . 203 Rhodes, Tommy . . .79 Rice, Danny . , . 203 Rice, Larry. . . 181 Rice, Marvin . . . 203 Rich, Ben . . .99, 190 Richardson, Clayton . . . 203 Ridge, Curtis. . . 203 Riggs, Janet . , . 172 Riley, Jackie . , . 172, 214 Riley, Jeff. . .80 Risteen, Ricky. . . 115, 203 Roan, Gayla. . . 32, 34, 70, 71, 182, 218 Riley, Marie . . . 146, 188, 191 Roberson, Brenda . . . 199, 203 Robertson, Tammy . . . 172 Robertson, Teresa . . . 73, 203 Robinson, Daryl . . . 191 Rodgers, Pamela . . . 172 Rogers, David. . ,79 Rogers, Jim . . ,94, 191 Rogers, Milt . . . 156 Rogers, Randy . . . 191 Rogers, Reagan . . . 172 Rogers, Rose . . .77, 173, 236 Rogers, Shauna . . . 203 Roland, Gary . M203 Romero, Manuel . . .50, 191 Shields, Tamara . . . 191 Short, Paula. . . 55, 118,173,224 Shotwell, Chris. . . 11, 144, 145 Shupe, Deborah . . . 192 Sides, Joadona . . .93, 182 Sifford, Tim . . . 192, 193 Sikes, Lisa . . .80, 182 Simonelli, Anthony , . .203 Simpson, Carrie Lee , . .65, 69, 156 Simpson, Deborah . . . 21, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 69, 173, 163, 224, 234 Simpson, Jill . . .79, 80, 182 Sirkel, Todd. . . 45, 173 Sivley, Tracey . . . 173 Six, Susan . . .156 Slade, V. Eugene . . . 50, 51 Slagel, Dovie Renay . . . 173 Sloan, Elaine , . . 155, 156, 157 Slovak, Renee . . . 173 Smedley, Mike . . . 203 Smith, Allan . . . 173 Rominger, DeeDee . . . 191 Rose, Donnie , . . 191 Rose, James . . . 191 Rose, Jerry . . . 115 Roth, Brian . . . 12, 173 Rozell, Roger. . . 20, 21, 22, 69, 106, 109, 173 Ruic, Mary. . . 182 Runnell, Renee . , . 18, 1w, 10, 22, 173 Russell, Alesa . . .77, 191 Russell, Danny. . .35, 37, 113, 191 Russell, Ginger . . . 79, 182 Russell, Roy , . .156 Russell, Teresa . . . 75, 203 Rutherford, Cindy . . . 191 Rutledge, Renee . , . 191 S Sadler, Becky . . . 173 Sadler, Cathy . . . 191 Saldana, Tony . . . 191 Salts, Samuel , . .80, 191 Sams, Lisa . . . 203 Sanchez Jr., Manuel . . . 173 SANDY'S UNISEX HAIR SALON . . ,238 Sander, James. . . 173 Sanderson, Rabin . . .93, 191 Sortin, Kothy , . .11,48,191 Sartwell, Colleen . . .173 Sartwell, Sean . . . 203 Scales, Alicia . . , 6, 15, 18, 70, 17 173, 218 Schnedler, Brian . . . 173 Schenck, Sheryl . . . 94, 173 Schiller, Danny . . .203 Schmitt, Chris . , . 80, 182 Schneider, Michael , . . 182 Schreiber, Kevin . . . 173 Schreiber, Russel . . . 203 Scoggins, Daryl . . . 203 SCOTT'S DAIRY QUEEN STORES , . . 224 Scott, Jon . . . 182 Scott, Shannon . . . 203 Scott, Walt . . . 79, 203 Seay, Keith . , . 10, 23 Scott, Steve . . . 6, 191 SENIOR CLASS - 1982 . . . 227 Sexton, Greg . . . 203 Sexton, Lisa. . .203 Shaddox, Greg . . . 106, 173 Sharber, Tasha . . . 191 Sharp, Dwaine . . . 10 Sharp, Rhonda . . . 191 Sharp, Terry. . . 173 Shepard, Virgina . . . 203 Shaw, Sherry . . . 173 Shaw, Steve . . .95 Shearer, Jimmy . . . 45, 203 SMITH BROTHERS TIRE COMPANY . . . 213 Smith, John . . .69, 173 Smith, Leonora . . . 173, 240 Smith, Michele . . .77, 182 Smith, Paul . . . 203 Smith, Rex . . . 80, 182 182 Smith, Stacy . . . Smith, Scott. . . 99, 203 smirk, Shelly. . . 200 Smith, Tasko . . .74, 75, 192 Smith, Teresa . . . 32, 33, 60, 77, 192 Smith, Tim . . .80, 199,203 Smith, Tracy . . . 20, 21, 6, 70, 71, 173, 218, 221 Smith, Sue , . .94, 156 Smithey, Scott . . . 106, 110, 174 Smith, Tonya . . . 182 Smolka, Amie . . .156 Smolka, Gina . . . 23, 25, 76, 77, 160, 174 Snyder, Sandy . . .203 Solis, Danielle . . . 182 Solis, Mark . . .203 Solmer, Lori . . . 46, 79, 67, 192 SONIC. . . 238 Sparling, Mike . . , 174 Speake, Grant. . . 20, 22, 23, 106, 174 Spence, Rizpah . . . 18, 23, 60, 61, 62, 63, 76, 77, 163, 174, 209, 234 Spicer, Laura . . . 203 Splawn, Lesie . . .77, 80, 63, 65, 192 Spradlin, Sue . . .62, 63, 99, 163, 174 S 6 M AUTO SALES . . . 212 SPOTLIGHT HAIR DESIGNS . . . 231 Sprout, Mark . . . 203 Staats, Beth . . . 192 Staats, Beth . . . 203 Stanfield, Tina . . . 204 Stanly, John. . . 182 Stanton, Shannon . . .61, 62, 64, 77, 174 Staring, Karen . . . 156 Staring, Trevor. . . 192 Staples, Keith . . . 35, 36, 184, 192 Starr, Bobby . . . 35, 37, 60, 204 Steele, Joe . . . 204 DR. ELLIOTT STENDIG . . . 212 Stephens, Eric. . .79 Stevens, Jimmy . . . 182 Stephens, Ricky . . . 80, 192 Stephens, Susan Stewart, Cindy . ...79,204 . .77,182,183 Stewart, Woody . . . 192 Stockdale, Leslie 80, 192 ...63, 64,65,77, Stokes, Ray . . . 182 Stone, Mark. . . 22, 174 Stone, Lisa . . . 75, 204 Stone, Debbie . . . 204 Stone, Stephen . Stonum, Jamie. ..174 ..182 Stottlemyer, Jeff . . . 192 Stottlemyer, Robert . . . 12, 174 index Strange-Zach Strange, Jeff. . .32, 36, 37, 93, 106, 182 Strange, Steve . . . 115, 204 Strickland, Lisa . . . 182 Strickland, Patty . , . 204 Strickler, Tom . . . 53, 192 Stringer, Carla . . . 157 Stuart, Alex . . . 204 Stuart, Jay . . . 192 STUDENT COUNCIL , , . 234 Sumners, Russell . . . 192 Swanzy, Roger. . .42, 163, 174 Swanzy, Scott . . . 106, 145, 182 T Tanner, Eva . . . 204, 75 Tatom, Lisa . . . 174 Tatum, Leon . . . 106, 182 Taulton, Felisho , . , 204 Taulton, Niciey. . . 192 Taulton, Pamela . . . 174 Tavares, Mike . . . 204 Tawwater, Carmen , . . 104, 105, 121, 192 Taylor, Cris . . . 95, 192 Taylor, Dwight . . . 204 Taylor, Jeff . . . 204 Taylor, Robin . . .60, 75, 204 Teasley, Deborah . . . 157 Teolo, Joe . , ,192 Termine, Rena . . . 75, 192 Terrell, Sidney Scott. . .80, 94 Terry, Randy. . . 204 TEXAS POWER 6 LIGHT . . . 224 THREE D. DESIGN CORPORATION . . . 231 Thieffelder, Julie . . . 75, 204 Thiehoff, Rosie . . . 204 Thomas, Carolyn . . .157 Thomas, Danny . . . 11, 79, 174, 212, 235 Thomas, James . . . 55 Thomas, Jim. . . 157 Thomas, Jimmi. . .192 Thomas, John . . . 106, 174 Thomas, Judy . . . 157 Thomas, Sherrie . . . 182 Thomas, Terrie . . . 104, 105, 182, 183 Thompson, Donald . . . 44, 157 Thompson, Jerri. . .78, 204 Thompson, Judy. . .77, 183 Thompson, Karen . . . 192 Thompson, Ronald . . , 174 Thrasher, Paul . . . 10, 204 THUNDERBIRD SPEEDWAY . . . 236 Timmons, Sam . . . 174 Timmons, Sherri . . .93, 183 TlNO'S TV SERVICE . . . 222 Tipton, Sherri. . . 183,77 Tittle, Debbie. . .66, 183 Toney, Billy. . , 174 Toney, Theresa D. . . . 174 Toula, Robin , . . 204 Townsend, Lisa . . , 183 TOWER CLEANERS . . . 227 Toy, Tonette . . . 192 Trammel, Sheila . . ,77, 193 Trammell, Chet. . . 204 Tran, Ngoc . . .204 Traylor, Teena , . ,63, 80, 93, 183 Traylor, Tracy . , , 80, 204 Trevino, Eddie. . . 79, 204 Trevino, Irma. . . 174 Trevino, James , . . 192 Triev, Nguyet. . .204 Trieu, Son . . . 204 Truong, Truc. , . 204 Tucker, Mrs. Eddye . . . 154, 157 Tullos, Leesa. . .174 Tune, Shayla. . . 204 150, Turner, Tina . , . 104, 122 Turner, Tonya . . . 174 Twomey, Cyndi . . . 183 Twomey, James. . . 204 Tyson, Aquilla . . .183 U UTOPIA . . . 203 UTOPIA . . . 234 V Valle, Melanie . . ,75, 193 vane, Tony . . .174 Vance, Kathy . . .204 Vanhecke, Steven . . . 205 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAMS , . . 234 Vara, Inc. Vaughn, Lawanda. . . 104, 105, 116, 118 Venz, Jason . , . 25, 175 VICA . . . 225 VOCATIONAL COOP CLASS W Wacunas, Dwayne . . . 175 Waddle, Brian . . .79 Wade, Pam . . . 78, 183 Wade Jr., Richard D .,,. 193 Wade, Wynona , . . 183 Wages, Greg . . .99 Wagner, Denise . . . 20, 175 Wagstaff, Mark. . . 95, 157 Walker, Carla . . .193 Walker, Jeff . . . 193 Walker, Russell . , . 193 Walls, Johnny . . . 193 Walsh, Bradley . . . 66, 175 Walter, Cathy , . .80 Walters, Allen . . . 99 Walts, Shirley . . . 193 Warren, Stphanie . . .72, 193 Washburn, Cindy. . .183 Washburn, Kim . . . 183, 202 Washington, Craig . . . 113, 193 Washington, Edward . , . 157 Watkins, Alicia . . , 175 Watdins, Colleen . , .99, 193 Watkins, Linda . . .75, 80 Watson, Toni . . . 25, 175 Weathersbee, Eric . . . 80, 193 Weaver, Donna . . . 175 Webb, Beverly . . . 193 Webster, Louis . . . 193 Welbor, Mary E. . . . 157 Welch, James. , , 175 West, Callie. . . 15, 22, 175 West, Donna . . .78 West, Lynne . . . 75, 193 Westing, Paul . . . 148, 149, 193 Westing, Tony . . . 149, 175 Wheelock, Brenda . . . 157 Whisenhunt, Cheryl . . . 77, 183 Whisenhunt, Patsy . . . 193 White, Darren . . .79, 183 White, Michelle. . .75 White, Susan . . . 62, 65, 80, 175 Whitfill, Duetan . . . 157 Whitley, Tammy . . . 183 Whitt, Larry. . . 183 Wideman, Kim . . .66,183 Wiggins, Carlo , . . 193 Wigley, Carla . . . 193 Wilkerson, Chip . . .65, 80, 106, 107, 110, 111, 175, 214, 236 Williams, Celinda . . . 175 Williams, Donna. . . 56, 61, 66, 79, Turley, Robert . . . 113, 193 turner, Esther . . .7:i, 157 1691 175' 229 Williams, Edie. . .37 Turner, Kent . . . 157 . Tum Lowes I I 157 drfii1iErxA1Z girzcctotxs Turner, Mark. . ,78, 174 231 ' ' ' ' Turner, Michael . . . 174 Williams Williams ,Jan. . .7,64,157 ,Janice . . . 175 Womack, Kristi . . . 55, 61, Woods, Shelly . . . 75, 193 62, 175 Williams, Jeff . . ,93, 193 Woody, Omesho . . . 183 Williams, Joe . . . 193 Woody, Sarita . , . 193 Williams Larry. . .7, 157 Woolly, Loy . . .157 Williams, Leonda . . , 79 Wornick, Juanita . . . 150, 175, 219 Williams, Yolanda . . . 193 Williamson, Brian. . .80 Willis, Karen. . .80,193 Willis, Michael . . .3,106, Willis, John . . ,80, 94 Willis, Norris . . . 113, 193 Wilson, Billy. . . 112,113 Wilson, Chris . . .75 Wilson, Eric. . . 145, 193 Wilson, James. , . 193 Wilson, John . . .113 Wilson, Judith , . . 67, 77, 175 Wilson, Kurt. . . 33, 65, 113, 184, 193, 241 Wilson, Linda. . . 157 Wilson, Linda. . . 104 Wilson, Margaret. . . 80 Wilson, Mary. . .78 Wilson, Melody . . . 17, 80, 93, 193 Wilson, Michelle . . .79, 188, 193 Wilson, Rhonda. . . 183, 77 Wilson, Ronnie , . . 106, 183 Wilson, Terri. . . 62, 63, 67, 94, 102, 103, 175, 220, 221 Wilson, Wana. . , 175 Wiseman, Kevin. . , 193, 360 Witt, Thomas . . , 183 Wolfe, Danny . . , 175 111, 17 5 Wornick, Tommy . . . 193 Worsen, Stephanie . , .78 Wright, Teri . . . 175 Wright, James. . . 193 Wright, Linda . . . 80,157 Wright, Marion , . . 193 Wright, Tony . . .99, 183 Wright, Wes . . . 175 Wyrick, Keith . . . 193 Y Yanez, Linda . . .66 Yarbrough, Grant . . . 193 Yates, Tim . , .37, 114, 115 YE OLDE, WOODEN PALETTE . . . 214 Yohan, Ronnie . . . 114, 115 Young, David . , ,80, 183 Zachary, Kenneth . . . 99, 193 Zachary, Stacy . . . 75, 80 Zach, Angie . . .205 Wolfe, Patricia . . . 9, 104 Womack, Rusty . . . 145, 193 Acknowledgements Volume 43 of the 1982 Owl's Nest . . . now it is you had a press run of 1050 copies of 252 pages printed on 80 pound Sax-Enamel. The 9 by 12 book was printed by Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas, Texas, with body copy set in Serif Gothic. The cover is handtooled with special embossed design while the endsheets are printed on silver. Thanks go to GISD athletic director, Homer Johnson and several Garland graduates who gave help with introductory and division page copy, Special copywriting came from several members of The Owl's Eye newspaper staff, Debbie Halford, John Smith, Delbert Richardson, Kevin Burnett and Martha Caster. Black and white photography, with the exception of class pictures and some team and group shots, were taken, developed and printed by staff photographers and members of the photojournolism classes. The staff is especially indebted to local photographer, Eddie Lamm, who cooperated so graciously in helping us meet our deadlines when special pic- tures were needed. He also supplied, at no additional charge, the color pictures used on the cover. Thanks also to the Garland Daily News. The Owl's Nest is a member of the Texas interscholastic League Press Conference and Columbia Scholastic Press. index 247 As year ends class makes choices As the year drew to a close new challenges occurred. Next year's freshmen trembled at the prospect of entering a new environment. The juniors looked forward to moving up to being the top class while sophomores would be only a step behind. Decisions faced the seniors as they made college and career choices. Each individual had set some goal, strived for some purpose, reached out to accomplish different things. Some succeeded, others failed, most hoped to do better next time. 12' '92 SQ s MX ,K At the Garland-Mesquite game, Kristi Womack watches the varsity girls basketball team in action, 248 closing i 1 i S jf ig! M ' fm-3 Working at the Student CounciI's basketball concession, Phyliss Nall and Deborah Simpson wait on the halftime crowd, 4 Co-editors Valerie Davis and Dana ' Pickard finally finish meii first page ,, just before the final deadline. As Kurt Wilson plays a game of defender at a local arcade, Kevin Burnett and Charlie Jestis wait to take their turn. 5 iiiiiiiiiiii i ii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ii ii il iii ii ii IWlllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiilwwi ii1l ' ' J ,i' .4 i ln J! ai l I LIL' N X il V closing 249 Junior varsity player, Eva Parker, saves the ball from going out of bounds when the girls beat Lakeview. A pre-district football game at Williams Stadium brings a group of fans who come out to watch the team. Originally taken to football games, the school cannon now sits in front of the GA building. .433 'Km' 250 closing Roger Wakefield, a senior, sprints to the finish line. 3' wsu, , ,A sffh: V' W9 41: 2 'lfiiih X ,R , As, 2 12' We , ig? , ,ff-of ' wif , V of Before the district literary meet, LllL spelling contestants, Robin Gran- tham, Laura Littlejohn and Roger Kelley, get down to serious practice. P' PM K ,wuggk f ,M Gif f aff? ,, ' In , . me ,zjfig za uw-T Q H mf lui? .-Q, ff 333:11 . lyk M I W, ggi., X W3 km yn U yn aw A lam .f,,Q:325g,5gQf X ' fn ' -VNQK, wh 'X Ma- '91 Mgt My My K. 'XY 5 Q f , .T 4,5 9 2 , I '-1:am::35'..,, M WMI ,A ' -N1 rx -to QE' Q C? blot M Qjskllxalpjkopfhijp W Ci 1 iffglfgkvflflt 7 UD Jwyipgw 252 closing 1982 Owls Nest Staff Editors Valerle Davls and Dana Plckard Advlser Glorla Shlelds Edltonal Staff Carla Bennett Lee Blankenship Llsa Clark Shannon Freeman Martln Gamlno Clndy Holder Karen Kay Jon Juneau Carol Leto Toshla McG1ll Janet Myers Lorrie Neuvllle Becky Powell Jlm Rebstock Steve Scott Paula Short Klm Smlth Scott Smlthey Lorl Solmer Ronald Thompson Lenny Vasquez Donna Wllllams Tern Wllson Business Staff Kelth Allen Chrlstlne Boedeker Sharon Brooks Debbie Foshee Steve Hodo Monica Jacobs Denise Moreno Carla Nlemeyer Debb1eTlttle Brad Walsh Kim Wldeman L1ndaYanez Charles Crawford advlser A 4 3 Y I , ' Y I . ' Y D Y Y 7 Y . Y 1 U I I Y I Y 7 Y I l 7 ' Y . Y 7 Y . I 7 I Y ' 1 Y ' Y A Y I 7 . I 7 7 . ' Y I 7 Y l ' ' ,YJ