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

Page 14 text:

Q.wr '3iLs-. .wi Mm, . ,G . ..-Q., , g . . mf' nun'-'1, . V ,.'zJ? . .N , W ,f MN A 4 ' mmwm 1. 'W' w '.,kL my Y. V, -' Q '- '-. '--f K., L, .fr Hg., fi - X ,Q .,t , wi 'L QT-, Mg? L! Fm ,V Q mai, ,ww-, MM Av- V -'

Page 13 text:

Featuring his number and name, senior Kevin Brown holds a cake given to him by a Dashing Dch member. As the football players are introduced, senior Brid- gett Head stands in formation during the pop rally. PREPARING FOR THE FUTURE icontinuecl from page 73 By the beginning of their sophomore year, most students become involved. They join more clubs and begin to show interest in fundraisers for their prom. As juniors, they begin to feel proud that they are Garland Owls. Each student wears his ring with pride. It is sometime between this point, and the moment that a student reaches out with his left hand and shakes with the right on the stage at Moody Coliseum, that an extreme amount of pride can be seen on every student's face. All the fun times at our school dances, Friday nights out, and school discussions at lunch will become part of the most cherished moments in our hearts. Our high school days will always be alive within us. The main thing we learned at Garland High was that through Pulling T0- gether, taking pride in ourselves, and working hard to acheive our goals, we can succeed. This knowledge will follow us throughout our long jour- ney in life. Opening

Page 15 text:

vening. The clock strikes 6:00 p.m. .5 and a oung bo looks into a mirror '3 ss. ,M rig to make sure that every hair is in as X 'i -. . ,QR lace 'bow tie is straight and ever . P ' f ' ' ything is in its proper order. The boy then nervously descends down the i stairs. He reaches the living room and says, I'm ready . He grabs his date's flowers and goes out the door. if Two girls leave the back parking lot right after the pep rally feeling excited and anxious. I'll get you at 6.45 are the last words exchan ed ' s between the two. As they approach . the stadium, they make a bet on the F2314 . .. , outcome of the game and who will .,,. J. -asf-1' become the new queen. f . .7 , ' sm, 1 wif. 'T Q On a dimly lighted stage, a stage , director and the lighting technician argue about the color of the light and the arrangement of the scenery. I don't think we need such a high watt bulb in the kitchen. Well you don't know what you're talking about. Finally the two come to terms and a compromise is made. The show will go on. At 8:00 a.m. several students reach the cafeteria, still a bit sleepy but ready to get the job done. Some rearrange the tables while others pre are the stage for the evening's ceremonies. Usin streamers and balloons, the once dull cafeteria will come alive, even thiugh it miaylpniy last Lust a few hlours. At lasg it is time for the disc jockey to set up his co ection o t e atest its. Everyt ing is rea y. A group of hairy legged cheerleaders try to learn their routine before the week comes to an end. Meanwhile a team of senior football players learn new plays. Their coaches, feeling sure that only a victory will follow their ractice, o over simple plays with them. In a hallway a girl rather awkwardly asks Would you life to go out Frida night? The week comes to a close and the night finall arrives. The locker rooms are full of yelling, icreaming, gnd last mlilnutelpep ltalks. The players prepare to defeat their opponent. uniors vs. eniors. W o wi it e? The kitchen al The Re istry is full of mouth watering aromas. The staff prepares the table for the large party that will be arriving later in the evenin . A Shipley's photogra- pher arrives just in time to set up his cameras. I hope these kings are ready to cookperate with me, says the photo rapher to one of the hotel employees. As all the many di ferent limousines arrive at the gout entrance, the doormen realize that a long night is instore for them. The music stops, the dancing couples return to their tables and wait to be served ...... STUDENT LIFE Saturday morning comes and two parents quietly eat their breakfast and remember all the years gone by. They recall all the times they scolded their child for bad grades and all the, times they smiled proudly. Upstairslthe phone rin s and the voice on the other end says, Are you ready to walk across that stage? It tooi us 12. years but we finally made it. The seats begin to fill up as each student waits to hear his name. Remember to shake with the right hand and take the diploma with .your left. .I.I.I.l I I I I I.I.I.I' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I.I-I.I.I.I.I.I-I-I I I R'Cl' Ill S cl IC 'l fl img on e tu en ounci oat, I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I-I.I.I.I' seniors Landon Qriffin and Kim Wil- .I.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.I.I.I.l hams participate in the jaycee jubilee I I I I I I I I I I I I paradeonLaborDay. IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII