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

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,Mini NW bers. In the lightweight hog division, South Garland students Ed Tolleson placed first, Brandon Pearce, second, and Mike Munden, third. Mike Whitson of South Garland took first in the middleweight division and Tracy Duren, also of South Garland, took sec- ond. third place went to John Lohden. In the heavyweight division, Brian Pruitt of Garland took first. Second place went to Arlene Robinson and third went to Lane Beck, both of South Garland. Best of show in the lamb division went to Michelle Whitson of South Garland, with second-place winner Garland High Schools Lisa Jones. Grand Champion in the lamb division went to Jim Jordan of South Garland and Reserve went to Rhonda Agnew of Gar- land. Lightweight lamb division winner was Ty Lowry, while Chris Ferguson took sec- ond. Both are of South Garland High School. ln the medium-weight lamb division, Jim Jordan took first and Rhonda Agnew took second. Michelle Whitson took first in the heavyweight lamb division and Kevin Loessberg took second. Both attend South Garland. ln the poultry division, Grand Champion went to Scott Hall and Reserve Champion went to Tiffany Day. Tiffany Day was also the winner in the pen-of-three laying hen division. ln the single-laying hen division, Tiffany Day also took first. Scott Hall took first in the broiler division. The Grand Champion rabbit award went to Kim Ryan. Reserve Champion award went to Mark Sims. ln the doe division, Kim Ryan took first place and in the buck division, Rick Sims took first place. Bill Godfrey took first place in the fryer division. Notebooks Express lndividuality Each student has his or her own idea of fashion and what is in style. When someone walks through G.H.S., he sees many different fads and fash- ions in the attire of students. One would not think, however, that this would be true for notebooks also. Many students take pride in their ap- pearance, and notebooks are a large part of the impression that these stu- dents give off. Just as there are stu- dents who take pride in their appear- ance, there are those who consider notebooks to be a major part of this. Notebooks vary greatly from student to student. One particular style of notebook that seems to be popular with students is the binder with the clear, zip-lock pockets. All kinds of interesting objects can be found in these pockets. The most popular of these seems to be pictures of best friends or boy- friends or girlfriends. Pet and rock star pictures also fill many notebook pockets. Other articles include poems, pens, beltloops, bandanas, money, gum, candy, makeup, combs and many other necessities. What can be determined is that arti- cles found in notebooks can say at least a little about a person's appear- ance and opinion concerning fads and fashions. Featuring letters, tickets and photographs, stu- dents' notebooks express their personalities. Poll Reveals Fashions A poll taken in the spring revealed students preferences in dress. Many said that they preferred clothes that were comfortable. The survey showed that clothes that were com- fortable to some were not as comfort- able to others. For example, we discovered that some students preferred to wear jeans, nice shirts, and ropers, while others prefered to wear T-shirts, ten- nis shoes, and of course, jeans. But, very few chose to wear dressy clothes, such as dresses, slacks, ties, etc . . . So, as an overall survey, all students had their own ways of dressing. The styles that the students wore were usually the ones that fit them best. Mini Mag!29

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ease:weres,awamwwesmrmmeiivwvmwmwqwmimmwmamrtwwsrmvmwiwswef wmwwm-mwe mmrrawmmwf-wwmwamxwawwemeeevee.,Me,'d.sw.Mms,w.t.mmwisxrwmmwf' :Nxt gaemmmwsfaaseeswwuwemwmimrawtwsugm---.-rw Y aa-.--Y M- :ze - M-M W Q .. . .. .,.. . ,... .. .... 3. ,, Students Awarded During FFA Show Students paraded their animals, and prize animals brought top bids during the 42nd annual FFA livestock and poultry show and auction at Garland High School, ln the steer competition, the Grand Champion trophy went to Bob Keltner and Reserve Champion went to Chelle West. Both students attend South Gar- land High School, The Grand Champion beef heifer also went to Keltner and Reserve Champion went to Jennifer Bane of South Garland also. In the auction, Ronnie Caldwell gave 52.20 a pound for the Grand Champion steer. The Grand Champion hog, bought by Re- public-BankeGarland, went for 52.50 a pound. E ...V After being awarded a third place ribbon, freshman John Lohden waits for the auction to begin. Dr. Randy Clark bought the Grand Cham' pion lamb for 52.25 a pound. Best of show in the beef category went to Jennifer Bane. Second and third places went to Lee Keltner and Bob Keltner, re- spectively. Fourth place went to Phillip Cox, all of South Garland. Bob Keltner also took first place in the heavyweight steer division. Second went to Kim Williams of Garland High School and third went to Lee Keltner. ln the middleweight division, Chelle West of South Garland took first, Phillip Cox of South Garland took first. Phillip Cox of South Garland took second and Boots Parks of Garland took third, The lightweight division winner was An- gela Devlught. Shannon Peirson placed second and Brian Maynor took third, All are members of the South Garland FFA group. 3 Wmtuw..,a -mf..,,.fmwmWAgm.,f--Meewmw ----, A- W-hi ln the dairy heifer division, Cheryl Little- field placed first and Andrew Littlefield placed second in the first class. Rory Jester of South Garland took third. In the second class, South Garland stu- dents Chris Ensley took first, Bob Keltner second and Toby Lewis third. The third division winner was Bob Keltner, and second place went to Jenni- fer Bane. Third place went to Greg Foster of Garland High. Grand Champion hog went to Brian Pruitt of Garland High and Reserve went to Mike Whitson of South Garland, Best of show went to Shane Chaddick and second place winner was Richard Larsen, both Garland High FFA mem- Entering the arena. senior Boots Parks prepares for the judging contest. t xi l , gx A, , , .T,f' j

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- I, see. au:r.w.if.,w -Q me-..1 -ws answer,-f,fM-ttf-:J feww-ate-2fm-'wat-Q:wwaasawttxim mean-eatwf fwesnaexvmmt-Q .stsw M ,.,s.t-A ewwaam,maf.wfWa.WV..i,.v,tt.v,ws-Wwtfww Janata.-1.-tktftta ,sam all Lyle Scott Places First ln Floor Setting high standards and spending many hours after practice has been the key to sophomore gymnast Lyle Scott's success. He has proven to be one of the best in the state. Scott began the season ranked as the top gymnast in the district. He won the district 9-5A all around title and placed second in the regionals. Scott's finest hour was later accom- plished in the state meet. My most satisfying win was placing first on the floor event at state, said Scott, The competition was tough be- cause it was against the best gym- nast in the state. Scott missed the state floor exercise record by one tenth of a point. He finished second in the vault exercise, third on the parallel bars and fourth 301 Mini Mag on the high bar. Next year I hope to place first in a lot more state events and possibly win the State all- around, said Scott. The Sophomore's closest competi- tion throughout the state meet was Berkner's Sean Sims. Scott and Sims stayed close throughout the state competition but Sims later edged Scott in the overall standings. As Sims and I went through the competi- tion, our scores were almost the same, but in the end, he won by three tenths of a point, said Scott. One of Scott's biggest concerns for next year is to help increase the size of the gymnastic team. Throughout the year the young gymnast has spent a lot of hours working for his own individual scores, but he wishes that the team was larger. With a larger team, we would be in conten- tion for district next year and we would have a good chance to win, f -.s1.tls.m-if ww-X-,nfV'-Q.-mel.-tI-we-it-.:fs ,.-e-a.-af.z-- X-...I ,5.5,,,ff,- . ...aa 4 1 I-aft . ff. ftgaeeefi-fi-watt. .fflgsfsse f.ttf..a,ewfmwsf f, W M. fftf H - .V Mwfww-M-Mlwwst.-.lwlwiff rua,-M.-. 3w.4sVafa.s,w.w..f-alatwmtit.iwts.1fsff. aw..-.'.4AM.ta1w,a1,w,i .,.. M ...i -I-News Demonstrating the L-cross on the rings, soph- omore Lyle Scott prepares for the state meet at J.J. Pearce ln Richardson. .,:,f . W ,tt-. V M r.,ft,, W ..t, ..W.stasW.,,,l, said Scott. Since Scott has become a well known gymnast, he has met a few top people in the gymnastic field. One of his biggest encounters was 1984 Olympic Gold Medalist Bart Connor. People think l'm crazy when I tell them that Bart is a friend of mine, said Scott, I like Connor because he is an exceptional gym- nast. When asked about the past season, the gymnast replied in a very conser- vative manner. Scott said, I met my goal, to win the floor at state which makes a very happy person. Locker Decorations Reflect Student Originality Hanging decorations on locker doors is very popular among our students. The main decorations in girls' lock- ers are calendars, mirrors, and pic- tures of their boyfriends. I hang things in my locker just so people will ask about it, commented sopho- more Kristi Hutson. The majority of guys, however, have pictures of their cars in their lockers. The guys, like the girls, keep a mirror handy for those quick touch-ups between classes. I hang stuff on my locker because most of the other people do it, added sophomore Frank Trillo. Granted, mirrors and pictures are not the only items hanging in lockers throughout the school. If you look hard enough, you can also see post- ers, artwork, and memo boards.