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

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f . I A ' at 1. li f , ' 1 5-wt-M A ' ' -, 1 I , A ' Eg. Q K . 4 l .slid w . ,,',.W., W, ., I M,N - ' fl Marching in the Labor Day parade, the Dashing Debs complete a routine before a partisan Owl crowd, Representing all former students, senior Amy Lay wears a cap and gown during the cheerleaders' skit. joining in the celebration, senior Deb Jeannine Crane cheers during an afternoon pep rally. 'T lt '45 As students make their way into the gym, seniors Tracey Duncan and Joyce Brown wait for the pep rally to begin. As you become accustomed to life at Garland High, you will make friends that will last through college and be- yond. As you share the wide hori- zons of high school with your fellow classmates, a feeling of wonder and pride begin to grow. This is all a part of the Garland High impression. The surroundings and learning atmo- sphere help to allow the student to reach his goals and dreams as they were set. Every student's experiences, background and knowledge combine to form the Garland impression. Ev- ery student is therefore important and necessary to the school. Because of high standards followed at GHS., after four years of study every stu- dent feels confident and capable of leadership and success. Each student is touched and affected by the Gar- land High impression, and will be for the rest of his life. 0pemng!5

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Preserving Our History, Pride Maintaining Traditions Adding to the great spirit that is al- ways present at Garland High, the 1986 school year marks the fiftieth year of the present building that we now call the G.A. wing. The wing was built by W.P.A. workers during the harsh economic times of the de- pression and has since become an in- stitution of pride and excellence in learning. The G.A. building is but one of the physical impressions that have survived only because of con- tinued and evergrowing love that has been expressed by the many sen- ior classes that have since graduated 6!0pemng Clapping in unison, sophomore Crystal Coleman and seniors Lisa Bacher and Dorothea Causey re- spond to the music provided by the marching band. and moved on. Other impressions that remind us of strong traditions are the victory cannon which helped lead the 1963-1964 Owls Varsity football teams to state champion- ships. The overseeing presence of Ollie Owl has for over 20 years been a symbol of stature and proof that Garland High is well above the oth- ers. ts-ei f e x A.,-A qi Wrapped in a blanket, sophomore Renee Rheinlaender tries to keep warm as a cold front moves in during the game.