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

Page 10 text:

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

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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

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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