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

Text from Pages 1 - 332 of the 1978 volume:

i PaO Sr, ewe at done a Yiaw a y 4} deena tine v Victory. Gig em Owls. CESSES 5 5 ek ee ee 17 So Cen’ Le i . t, . Pe omen ee ee eee... LI0 eROWN CCM ee wee .. 184 MOSM ee ee ees 214 RU ee ee 204 CIS) ae 0 PZ Index. . Opening Section — 9 Classes With years coming and years gone by, we look back and then ahead. Remembering yesterday and anxiously awaiting tomorrow. We enter searching and leave having found memories of days we will never forget. The exciting yet fearful expecta- tions of a freshman and the superior and arrogant feelings of being a senior. And though many students will remain some will no longer be at GHS, but each will always remember her in J oybw arb 0X6 Molem- Wy oy-bume) Milo msu-Lelsloyee = . ames BU; Sa. ae end) Ria tig ea ian: Tn RRR ar erties enon se eee decent ei us . x hy 4 Tn. CBE 7 enna . vedere oe re ee eae i I - SER TROT IS HteNge nage i i i aa, cee Ai eee See st ee Goal — A Goal Much Deserved Jeff Ablard Brit Abbs Dennis Acrea Agraural Ajay Jerry Akin Mil Doris Allen i Rita Ammerman Kyp Angle | Jerry Armstrong Kristy Bailey David Banning ! Bobbie Barger i Seniors — 13 We’ve Worked Long And Hard Shirley Barham Anita Barnard Robert Bartlett Ralph Bartley Teresa Basquez Terry Beck Sylvia Bell Natlalie Benningfield Jeannie Berg Dana Biggs (1) Charolette Burton just clowning around. 14 — Seniors Looking Forward To Being Seniors Tim Bivins John Bolton Pam Bonds Donald Booe Peggy Booker Mike Bos Steve Box Cindy Bradshaw Jim Brank Darel Braswell Randy Brennen Sharon Brttain Seniors — 15 Liz Brooks David Broughton Linda Brown Rusty Brown Steve Bryant Joe Bryce Charlotte Burton Hampton Burwick Burnice Butler James Butler (1) “I sure wish Donna Would shut up so we could hear the rest of the concert.” 16 — Seniors And Now We Have Arrived. Anticipation As Well As Jeff Butler Kenneth Butler Babette Caldwell Caryn Caldwell Greg Carnes Teresa Carter Tracie Cauel Robin Chiesa Ricky Cherry Bruce Chester (1) Nikki enjoys a pretty day at break. Seniors — 17 Accomplishment — Glancing Into The Carolynn Clair Peggy Clark Rebecca Cline Tina Coffey Barbara Colbert Mark Collendrina | Donna Coldwell | Kimberly Collins | Terry Compton Barry Crawford Eric Criswell Charles Crofford 18 — Seniors To Uphold Ne soa Tryl Donna Croft Deborah Crowe Cindy Cummings Teresa Darden Delaine Davis James Davis Kathy Davis Kenneth Davis (1) He’s a long, tall Texan. Seniors — 19 The Standards Of Seniors Robert Davis Sharon Davis Phillip Day Kelly Day Ronald Denney Larry Derrick Anthony Dixon Lori Doughty Suzanne Dragen Martha Dunigan (1) Charles Crawford talks with his brown-eyed girl. 20 — Seniors And Add To Garland’s Tradition. Susan Dye Bobbie Eads Larry Early James Earwood Nancy Edmonds Galen Ethridge Rena Evans Charles Eyre Peggy Fagget Sherri Farrell Melinda Faulkner John Ferguson Seniors — 21 Each Of Us, In Our Own Ways Mike Finnigan Gayle Fisher Vernon Fitzpatrick Darrell Fletcher Sandi Foster Authur Franklin Laurie Frantz Gary Freeman Dennis Fuller Larry Fuller (1) I didn’t know I was old enough to shave yet. 22 — Seniors as Made A Contribution. Richard Gamboa Douglas Gamel Linda Gattis Greg Giles Don Gleaves Johnny Gomez Chris Gordon Sherry Gose Karen Gouge Kevin Grisham (1) Lavonna Crawford has share time with her students. Seniors — 23 Whether We Participated Dianne Guerra Jose Gutierrez Annie Hall Tony Hall Kenny Hallmark Connie Hammond | Lonnie Hargrove Robert Harper (1) David King, Lori Doughty and Sandy Foster bring a big toy to “show and tell.” 24 — Seniors In Clubs, Sports, Or Studies, Patricia Harris RexAnn Harris Mitch Harrison Anne Hartory Steve Hayes Michell Henderson Keith Hill Cheryl Hogue Betty Hollis Mike Holloway Shelly Holmes Darrell Hood Seniors — 25 We All Made “Our Mark” Teresa Hopkins Robert Howell Noreen Howle Gary Hughes Brian Hutchinson James Hutchinson Susan Jackson Jeri Jacobs (1) Jeff Butler has his own make of a “knee cap.” 26 — Seniors And We’ll Remember GHS Patsy Jeffus Bruford Jenkins Jeff Jester Cheri Johnson Jeff Johnson Darrell Jordan Leon Jose Larry Kasper Eddie Keahey Dwain Keltner (1) Cowboy Country. “Love it or Leave it.” Seniors — 27 SS ae ee Tony Kennemer Kara Keosoff David King Patrica Lacy Dorris Lambert John Landers Toni Langford Connie Langley Kim Latham Ronnie Lee (1) Anita and Cindy seem to be saying, “I didn’t use my deodo- rant yesterday, and I may not tomorrow.” 28 — Seniors And Be Proud To Have Been A Part Of Her. Robert Leffengwell Robin Leto Mary Lynn Lewis Alma Lorenz Danny Ludlum Mary Mabb Harvey Mack Jay Maies Steve Martin Stevie Martin (1) Hampton Burwick wor- riedly asks Dennis Acrea, ‘‘Does she always act this way?” Seniors — 29 Meeting New Faces, Gwen Mathis Joyce Mathis Gaiman Mayfield Peggy Mayes Michael McClaskey Freddie McCoy Bruce McCreary Terri McGhee Anita McIntosh Ronnie McKibben (1) And here are this week’s contestants for the GHS dating game. 30 — Seniors Learning New Experiences, Trena McKinney Albert Merkel Kathryn Mestes Laura Mitchell Teresa Moore Jay Morehead Penny Moreno Ken Morgan Reacy Morris Lynda Morrow (1) The faithful senior section shows various reactions to a pep rally. Seniors — 31 Greg Moss Stan Moss Carolynn Murphy Gary Myers Eddy Nelson Julie Neugin Gabriele Neumann David Naverez Mike Newman Bobby Nichols (1) Denise Rush studies hard. 32 — Seniors Knowing Those Around Us Year 1S Who Shared Th (1) Rusty Brown really loves Nikki Norman Terri Oakley Cheryl Odell Thomas Oliver Suzanne O’Pry Danita Owen David Partain Chuck Pearson Gary Pior the GHS dress code. yes Zz _ _— ° 2) n Seniors Ci) me a'sy OUSY sas sa bee: 34 — Seniors Added To The Closeness Linda Plunk Toni Polacek Lisa Pollard Bryan Pools Robert Poovey Willie Propes Mark Pruitt Tommy Reed David Rentz Michelle Rhea That Is A Part Of GHS Mike Rice : OF.A Ap ) : oy i. Rhonda Richards Pamela Riley Jeff Ritchey Pam Rogers Charles Rose Sherene Rowe Roger Runnels Denise Rush Ricky Russell (1) Robin, Mrs. “B” knows you have been hiding candy under your tongue. Seniors — 35 Virgil Sanders Teresa Scarborough Ronald Schwenk David Seida Paula Self Donna Selmon Mike Shepard Florene Silmon Carol Simpson Darla Skinner Sheri Skipper Jack Sloan 36 — Seniors Growing With Each Other Barry Smith Lisa Smith Marisa Smith Pat Smith Ronnie Smith Jan Smithey Sharon Spillers Donna Stanley (1) Nobody doesn’t like Sara Lee. | Not even Mr. Butler. Seniors — 37 We Realize We Are Not Only James Steele Lucy Stewart Roy Sumners Sandra Sykes Lori Tatom Bobby Taylor Cheri Taylor Derl Taylor Jimmie Taylor Nick Thierfeilder (1) Welcome to GHS Gaby Neuman. 38 — Seniors Seniors Of Garland High School Jack Thomson Gary Thorp Terri Tipton Danene Todd Vanita Toney Cheri Turner Terry Turner Kerri Tullos Barbara Vance Wesley Vance (1) Rhonda Richards can’t seem to find the butterfly that was on the tree that she was drawing. Seniors — 39 Rhonda Venz David Walker Laurie Walker Maria Walker Mike Walker Robert Wallace Phillip Walls Robbie Warden (1) What are you looking for? 40 — Seniors 3 ae) = ” ae g =} bal a il Css aw a iS Orme a aac gS et ee a. CUS 3B seo = Oo + ern = _ Oo ase aas Se oS = Se ae aoe aS ae 0 . cS é shes ee se en Ses ates MeO KUM Otte ors And We Reached Our Goal We Were Garland’s Steve White Wanda White Jan Whitehead Tina Wilcoxson Marvell Williams | Mark Williams | | : ) | t | | | | | Nancy Williams | Calvin Wilson | . Jeri Wilson | | ‘ | | | | | Linda Wilson . | Joseph Wood | Glynn Woods } iH] 42 — Seniors Senior Class Of 1978! Teresa Warrell Donna Wright Flora Wright Flint Wynn Lavonda Yarbough Debbie York Allen Young chee Fran Young (1) No Phillip, you don’t get a vote. Seniors — 43 Through The Years « Mpa , ns aly ne a : ‘ JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Butch Story, president; Lisa Schillerstrom, vice president; Judy McCreary, secretary; Lisa Bryant, treasurer; Brad Wil- liams, reporter 44 — Juniors We Have Grown questions to be answered. The junior class of ’78 either decides to prepare for college or their place in society after they graduate. Careers, jobs, and marriage plans are all considered before the final decision is complete. This is an important year, for it is a year for growing, maturing, and most of all, learning independence and respon- sibility. This is a time to put the childhood years away and start a new, involved future. The Junior year presents a foundation for the future. Dur- ing this year there are many decisions to be made, and many Juniors — 45 And Learned Py Brad Ables Olivia Acevedo Rosa Acevedo Melinda Adams Ross Agnew Terry Akin Vicki Akin Mike Alaniz Rickey Alaniz Kelly Alexander Mark Allen Alana Almond Glenn Anderson Kelvin Anderson Jonald Andreason Anthony Arey Kelly Arnold Becky Bailey John Baker Penny Baker Laura Bartz James Bass (1) We're not rough, and we're not tough, we’re just juniors doing our stuff! 46 — Juniors About Ourselves Leslie Bell. Tammy Bell Leslie Bellisario Terry Bench Joseph Beskangy Jay Bewley John Bird Jimmie Blackford Myron Blackwell Sharon Blakey Randy Blanton Bobby Bolton Sonja Bonham Andy Boothe Tim Broome Jolene Brown Tina Brown Lisa Bryant Joel Burch Bruce Burleson (2) Oh, please Paula, spare us the agony of your presence. We know you are here. Juniors — 47 And Others Susan Burns Nellie Burt David Butler Donna Butler Marcy Butts Sandy Cain Mike Calvert James Cantrell Steve Carlson Fred Carrera Dane Carroll Alan Carson Elizabeth Castillo Annette Chandler Ralph Chaney Daphne Childs Lisa Childress Mike Chronister (1) All Juniors are sooo modest! 48 — Juniors Through Experience. ee Areba Clark Roger Clark Tawny Coen : Kelli Colburn Teresa Cole Karen Coleman Shonna Collins Mike Cobb Rusty Cook Randall Congdon Gary Crow Kevin Culp Robert Cunningham April Davis Johnny Denson Irene Diaz Connie Dill Greg Dismore Paul Drown Robert Dryden ‘ Vicki Duffey Teresa Dumphy JoAnn Duncan Shari Eggleston Robert Elton Debbie Escue (2) Richard Deets thinks, “I’m so cool.” Juniors — 49 = AL Knowledge , ne ¢ ‘ ‘ta Sandra Esquivel Jennifer Evans Shari Fletcher Sherri Foster Becky Franklin Joy Gallion Thomas Garner Ricky Garza Anita Gattis Chris Giles Johnny Giles Suzi Gillet Kim Gilmore Charles Goodman Marianne Goodrum Paula Gowen Pamela Gray Mitzi Greenhaw Daniel Greenwood Mary Grimland Gloria Guerra (1) Diane Shuemake says, “I know I’m good, but, please hold the applause.” 50 — Juniors Responsibility Have Been Alan Hair Karen Hall Tim Hancock Francie Hanes Dianna Hanna Glenda Hargrove Angela Harris David Hasley Russell Hatten Paul Hawthorne Doug Head Donnie Hendricks Donna Hess Tammi Hicks Johnny Hill Marita Hill Ella Hogg Sherry Holloway Gino Horsman Elizabeth Hunter Scott Ingram O’day Ishe Bubba Ivy Keith Ivy Janice Jackman (1) Teresa Poovey’s reflections of juniors. Juniors — 51 Linda A. Jackson Linda R. Jackson Brenda Johnson Cecilia Johnson Debra Johnson Nancy Johnson Annie Jones Cheril Jones Dianne Jones Frank Jones Rhonda Jones Janice Johnston Steve Judah Shelly Kaes Richard Keeley Joe Keller Debbie Keltner Tomilou Kemp Teresa Kendall Edith Key Frank Killingsworth (1) “. . . and then Ken Saldeee 52 — Juniors The Key Which Prepares Us For Jimmy King Mark King Becky Kinney Robyn Kinsey Laura Kirby Mary Kiser Mike Knoll Patti Lay Howard Leach Jim Lindsoy Alicia Livingston Wayne Long Chris Loveless Alecia Macias Laeshurn Mack Scotty Macon Kenneth Manley Meshelle Marks Cathy Marsh Juan Martinez Tim Mathis (2) Let’s pinch Joel and see if he’s really asleep! Juniors — 53 The Coming Years. Pam Mayfeild Mike McCord Judy McCreary Linda McDowell Katrina McGensey Kathy McIntosh Curtis McKinney Martha McKinney Keith Mestes Jody Mitchell Monette Monroe Becky Moon Brenda Moore Greg Moore Ricky Moore Don Moreno Earl Morris Lauralinx Neilson Cecelia Nelms Marshall New (1) “Boy, oh, boy, I can’t wait “til lunch,”’ Janet drools. 54 — Juniors Bob Newton Elizabeth Nichols Debbie Northcutt Roberta Paramo Gayla Parker Robbie Parker Cathy Partain Jeron Paul Gerald Payne Sandy Pearson Charles Peterson Lorrie Plummlee Cindy Poovey Teresa Poovey Dorothy Power Ricky Pratt Teresa Puckett Vonda Rawlings Laura Reed Cindy Rice Ricky Rich Sarah Rich Donna Ridge Paul Riggs (2) Alana just being a junior! Juniors — 55 Jan Riley Daniel Rios David Rios Laura Rowe Lynn Rowe Raymond Runnels Chuck Rushing Christi Russell Jeff Russell Renee Russell Janet Ryan Lisa Schillerstrom Donald Shafer Allen Sharp Randy Sharp Phyllis Sheckles Dawn Shotwell Diane Shuemake Greg Simmons Karen Solley (1) Juniors’ interest in senior debs. 56 — Juniors We Decide About — | | | Our Path To The it (1) We know junior guys are courteous, but, Trent, aren’t you carrying it a bit far? Troy Sorbet Johnny South Jed Sparling Marcella Speake Jessie Smart Collette Smith Ricky Smith Dana Staggs Donna Staggs Kelly Staples Marcia Statts Kelly Stewart Trudi Stinson Butch Story George Stroud Juniors — 57 Jeff Swank Carol Syverson Betty Taylor Charlotte Taylor Lisa Taylor Sally Taylor Tammy Taylor Donna Tavares David Teasdale Zebbie Thomas Lenny Tubbs Betty Turner Billy Turner Shirley Turner Billy Underwood Richard Valle Cindy Vance Robin Vance Janice Vaughn Tracy Vines Steve Vogel Star Wade Steve Wade Bernie Walker -(1) A star is born! 58 — Juniors Future, As Juniors Of 78, Seniors ’79. | | | | | } Rose Walton Renee Ward Tammy Watts Kim Welch Cynthia West Leslie Weaver Gary White Kathy Whitfill Rhonda Wilks Brad Williams Freedia Williams Larry Williams Ronny Williams Edna Willis Lorrie Wisdom Thomas Wood Stacey Wooldridge Danny Wyatt Andy Young (2) EEK! There is a roach in my dress! Juniors — 59 Up The Stairs siete tes Tes McDowell, vice president; Lanita Smolka, pres- Pop rt AM te i A SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Cindy White, treasurer; Lori Boss, secretary. Bottom row: Babette ident; Cerina Freeman, reporter. 60 — Sophomores We Must Go The Sophomores — A class of out- standing students. These students have moved up a rung on the ladder of high school and life. Each one is a credit and example to his class. The Sophomore class of 1978 is a class of winners and adventurers in our world, and as they leave our school in two years, they will lead their gener- ation. (1) Smile and say cheese. (2) I’m so shy. (3) This music is great! Sophomores — 6] Lori Acrea David Alexander Scottie Allen Johnny Allison Collin Armistead Gregory Armstrong Linda Ashton Angel Ayers Connie Bailey Marisa Bailey Monte Baker Scott Baker Shannon Banning Tina Barrett Travis Bartlow Chery] Bates Dennis Bell Thomas Benoist Monty Berg Albert Berry Linda Berry Kimberly Bivin Pamela Blanton Patricia Blanton Valerie Blanton Wes Bodiford Kenneth Bollin Gwen Bolton John Bonham Liz Boring Terri Brown Lori Bos Debbie Boyd Cheryl Brennen Karma Brown Tracey Bryan Kelly Burns Joe Burwick Steven Caddel Jay Caldwell Brenda Campbell Renee Carlson 62 — Sophomores a (1) We will work together. Moving Up Carol Carter Lisa Carter Joyce Carty David Castle James Cave Rynda Chambers Glen Chapman Sharon Childress Linda Clair Donna Clark Ronny Clark Laura Clayton | Becky Close | Cynthia Cloud Ronald Conoly Joy Cook Brenda Coonrod Rebecca Cooper David Cornett Norma Cortez Carolyn Couger Gary Cowgar | Darrell Cowley fi} Tina Davis HI Lisa Day Michael Day John Dye Ni Lisa Eades | | Debbie Earley Myra Ellard Louie Esquivel Keith Estes Linda Estrada ul Jeb Evans Glenn Faweett (1) Terry and Robin mixing their brew. Sophomores — 63 We Are One Karen Ferrell Kim Flanagan Laura Foss Duranna Foster Greg Foster Rickey Foster Michael Frazier Cerina Freeman Elnora Fuller Linda Fuller Terry Gambill Carol Garcia Janice Garza Jan Gilliland Brenda Glover Irma Gomez Cindy Goode Sherri Goodwin Connie Gordon Ray Gordon Andrew Gossett (1) Pins are good for digestion, 64 — Sophomores Big Family Tracey Gowen Roger Gracy Robert Graves i Kelly Groves i Bryan Hall il Perry Hall ii Jo Hallmark Patricia Hamiter Susan Hammond ui Jimmy Hanks i Shelli Harmon | Kathy Harris Teresia Harris i} Willie Harris Sheila Hatley Tammi Harvison Edward Heffington j Deborah Henderson ! Cynthia Hervry y Tammy Hill Mi Sondra Hoff | Sophomores — 65 (1) It’s not what you think. | i j Kathy Holloway Raymond Hopkins Kris Hostrup Wendell House Wanda Howard Rebecca Huggins Daniel Hull David Hunter Sheryl Hunter Stephanie Hunter Nancy Hutcherson Randy Jackson Janet Jacobs Lisa Johnson John Jones Allan Jordan Gary Kasper Sherlyn Kennedy Virginia Kerby Charlie Key Mark Kimberling 66 — Sophomores (1) It’s worse than I thought. Our Spirit Will - Hold Us Together Jerry King James Kirby Sheila Klock | Ricky Krumnow Mary Langley Willie Langley Pam Lasater Johnny Lemon Lori Lemons James Lewis Margaret Lewis | Phillip Littlefield Nil Pat Littlefield | Tim Littlefield Allen Lovell Rosalinda Lozano Denise Mack Debbie Marlow Karen Marshall Hi David Martin I : ail Paul Martin | | | ! || 1) i i | ii {| Ki i {| i i (1) We’re friends for- i ever. ii {I |] yi i bil Wi | i Sophomores — 67 i Hh f ; i | Raul Martinez Bryan Mathews Shelia Mathis Sherrie Mathis Eddy Maupin Denise McCann Sherrie McCarroll Jill McCaulley John McCaulley Kenneth McCord Randy McDaniel Tara McDaniel Babette McDowell Morris McFarland Dorie McGowan Tammi McQueen Treva Monroe David Moore Kevin Moore Timothy Moore Dennis Morehead Valerie Moreno Betty Morris Deborah Morton Lisa Mosley Kevin Myers Michael Newman Barbara Norris (1) Coke, it’s the real thing. (2) That teacher is really funny. 68 — Sophomores We Respect And Honor Each Other ss i 2 (1) Kay pencils in a design. (2) I’m so talented LaJuana Ogden Mary Olvera Dena Oliver Faith Oliver Anita Owings Vanessa Page Todd Park Joy Parks Sharon Patterson Lacy Paul Lisa Paulk Terry Peacock Libby Phelps Renee Pierce Tresa Pierce Chandra Pike Valarie Pierce Tammi Pavey Sherri Plunk Carolyn Prock Ray Propes Thomas Quintana Bobby Redd Christy Redd Belinda Redford Rickey Rice Kim Richardson Joe Robinson Sophomores — 69 Diana Rodriguez Chris Rogers Monty Rogers Georgia Ross Sara Rowe Vincent Rowe Robin Rozell Wayne Sage Doreen Savory Steven Seida Debbie Selmon Paul Sheckles Robert Shirley James Shumate Roy Simmons Linda Simpson Robert Singleton Kay Sivley Greg Smelley Randall Smith Scott Smith Vicki Smith Lanita Smolka William Stevens (1) It’s me world. 70 — Sophomores We Are Going All The Way Greg Stone Brenda Strawn Cheryl] Stroud Gary Swindle Susan Swaim Mark Tatum Richard Thomas James Ticknor Penny Tipton Sheila Trussell Arthur Turner Jeff Tyler Tammy Vance Jeff Wafford Corey Wagner Cheryl Waldon Stephen Walker Wilma Washburn James Watkins Dennis Watts Darla Weaver George Whisennana Cynthia White Paul White eM AGN ee ROA Aa (1) I’ve got real class. (2) A new face at school. Sophomores — 71 Tradition — G.H.S. Patricia Wiese Cliff Wilbur Judy Wilcoxsin Kyle Williams Maurice Williams Pam Williams Scott Williams Sheila Williams Darlene Wilson Donald Wilson Natalie Wilson Terry Wolfe Tony Womack David Woodward Kim Wren James Wrisner Karen York Janice Young (1) We all love eating in the Cafeteria. You're on Candid Camera. (2) Smile! | 72 — Sophomores i St (1) Gary, don’t wash your hair in there. (2) You think you’re cute! (3) For once in his life. (4) Umm good! (5) What’s the joke, Kathy. (6) The troubles we have. The Freshman Year Begins FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Robin Moore, treasurer; Titus Brown, president; Linda Fain, vice-president; Deanna Solley, reporter; and Dawn McKinney, secretary. 74 — Freshmen With New Surroundings The freshman class has entered GHS with eagerness to know all about the school and its tradition, the people, and to learn more about themselves. With this enthusiasm, the class of °81 will carry their pride and spirit all the way to their last year, and they will play a major part in the Owl student body. (1) Freshmen making good use of the library. (2) Good friends are the best! (3) Watch out! “I know karate!” (4) Smile if you’re a freshman. _ Freshmen — 75 Growing And Learning Sherri Abner Terrie Adams Nancy Addington Stanly Ammerman Terry Albritton Rudy Agular Misti Alder Staci Allen | Johnny Alvego Sharon Alvis Rudy Aguiler Brenda Armstrong Tracy Bailey i Julie Barker ) Allen Arnold | Steven Arnold Jean Attaway Ben Baird | Tom Baird Christi Barnett Mike Barnett Mary Barnett Lori Barnard Peggy Barnhart Judith Barrow Glen Bartley Karen Bayless Marcia Bernhardt | Phil Berry Roger Berry Debbie Bingham Laura Bills Sheila Bilton Marie Blackwell Mary Blanton Clay Blakey Larry Booth Norma Borjas Shannon Bouska Shelly Boyd 76 — Freshmen Making New Friends (2) Braces are beautiful! (3) Pll give you my Eng- lish if you'll give me your math.” (4) “Good letter, Jerry. What's her name?” Johnny Boyer Deborah Brabham Connie Braley John Branch Dorothy Branney David Brasfield Mark Brasfield Barbara Braswell Shirley Brewton Laurie Brown Sherry Brown Titus Brown Paul Burwick Brenda Butler Darrell Butler Judy Bohler Mark Burns Kuitis Burton Billy Burt Teresa Byrd Ruth Cabrera Freshmen — 77 Charlette Calman Ernest Caskey Sandra Caster Linda Castillo Robert Carmen Tim Carnes Kenneth Carroll Rex Carter Sheila Cater Steve Carter Lupe Cisneros Gerald Clark Jerry Clark Kathy Clark (1) Shannon says, “Hey Beverly, you think he took, our picture?” Nah, he wouldn't do that.” Lisa Coffman Barry Combs Rick Coleman Jeff Colwell Lisa Comvest Greg Corley Kelly Crane Cristi Crawford Jimmy Crawford Scott Cryer Jill Curly Jeff Curry Paul Danahy Kelly Daniels Mike Davis Rhonda Davis Sheri Davis Donna Dawkins Noel Day Mark Deel Carol Deets Carolyn Demarest Jae Denton Judy Denton Lisa Devlugt Richard Diaz Tim Doyle Dianna Dudley 78 — Freshmen Learning Traditions Having Fun Jackie Duffy il Sallian Dunbar Sherry Duncan Bobby Dunlap (1) A freshman deep in thought. Joe Dunphy Carrie Eaves Bill Echols Martin Edwards Mary Edwards Kevin Estes Chris Eudy | Mark Everage i Jill Evans Lemar Evans Att Brain Eyre hi Roger Exner MH Linda Fain | Jeff Farlow Elizabeth Ferguson’ - Carl Flowers Johnny Flowers Eva Foster Rita Foster Hi Sheena Foster Donna Francis Nancy Frazier i Deborah Gano i, Andrew Garga Kenny Garrison Johnny Garner Joyce Gayton it Shannon Georian hi David Geyman Randy Gladden hl Mark Goode iH Anthony Goodman Hi) David Gordon Donnie Gray Hi Mark Greenhaw i Tonja Griffin | Jamie Gutierreg Kristin Halbert i Christine Haamond a Wade Hammonds Elizabeth Hand Terry Hanes Freshmen — 79 Kyle Harmon Carolyn Harris Kelly Harris Letonia Harris Sharon Harris Sherry Harris Larry Harrison Karen Hatten Sharon Hatten Tina Hauener Diane Hawkins Kenneth Hawkins Mary Hawkins Starla Hayes Russell Helm Elane Henderson James Hennessy Chuck Henson Cheryl Henson Dawn Herbert Lisa Hernandez David Hess Mike Hicks Don Hightower Amy Hill Mary Hillary Curtis Hines Ronna Hines Ricky Hines Amy Hogge David Holloway Kevin Holmes Bryan Holt Kelly Von Holten Jerry Houzvicka Shellye Houston Marcus House Darleene Hughes Steve Hughes Charlsie Isaac 80 — Freshmen Best Years Ahead fy Getting Impatient Jackie Jackman Carl Joseph Jean Joseph Dana Jenson Mary Jepson Christol Johnson David Johnson Paul Johnson Linda Johson Delisa Jones Mike Jones Priscilla Jones Sareatha Johnson Ken Jordan Mary Jordan Kelli Kar Cindy Kay Bobby Keeton Kathy Keese Lynne Keller David Keltner Robert Kennedy Mike Taylor Lance Knowles Loy Knowles Penny Kroeger Robert Lancaster Freshmen — 81 It’s Not Easy. . . J. L. Langley Lori Latham Angela Lauterdall Brenda Lewis Helen Linsey Carolyn Littlefield Mark Littlejohn Randa Lively Kelly Loiuselle Montrecia Long Deborah Lowe Jerry Loveless Barbara Lunsford Landee Lytle Shirley McIntosh Morrell Marcias Kenny Merle Versie Martin Jannett Martin Tamara Mathis Keith Mayfield i] i ; Mike Mayhew Karen McCleaveland Debbie McCay Lynda McCord Valerie McDowell . Valerie McGee Dawn McKinney -Donna Meazle Nancy Meeks Robert Melton | Martina Mendez Forrest Messick Brad Mills Jay Mills Ronesa Montgomery Christina Moore Jeanette Moore Robin Moore Cory Morrison | 82 — Freshmen It (1) “Oh, isn’t she cute?” Being A Freshman Brad Moss Sherri Nations Terry Maze Susan Newman Brad Nicholson Regina Norris Lisa Owen Perry Owen Susan Parish Rachel Parker Beverly Patton Joe Pecing Toye Penix Jim Pizzillo Donna Prater Sherry Prock Tod Radford Mark Ramirez Brad Raney David Recker Suzanne Redd Gloria Reese Randall Reed Penny Reidelberger Linda Rice Kyra Richard Rhonda Riggs Carla Riley Maria Rios Chad Robinson Kara Robinson Sharon Roberts Melvin Robinson Angie Rolland Scott Rollins Tina Romine Charles Rondeau Ricki Rose Johanna Ross Marcus Ruiden (1) A freshman’s life is real. . . exciting? Freshmen — 83 The Year Gets Better Jeff Rushing Carol Rushton Mickie Samborello Cherye Sanders Nita Scarborough Carey Schiller Amy Scott | Marilynn Scott David Seaton Clifton Shaddox Lisa Shannon | Lori Scott Wayne Shepherd Sandra Shumate Anne Siegle Dee Anna Simmons “Don’t look now but some funny-looking fella with a camera is following us.” Tammy Smelly | Julie Smith Robin Smith i Mark Sneed Deanna Solley Mike Sprong Renna Staats t | Kevin Staples i Carla Stewart i Harry Stewart i James Strange | Jeff Stroud | Robin Swoveland Jimmy Szarszewski Ken Talley Vickie Tamborello Jeff Taylor Jerry Taylor Kyle Taylor | Randolf Taylor | Ray Taylor Ronald Taylor ; | Robert Tellman Robert Telman Lynda Ferrell Sandra Thierfelder | Carla Thomas 7) ; Mike Thomas 1 84 — Freshmen Going To Make It! Tammy Toppings George Trevino Jerry Treybig Mark Trimmer Edwin Vandervlies ‘Kenneth Vatin Sherri Venable Stan Vice Joe Vogel Kelly Von Holten Pamela Voughan Kent Wade Cliff Walker Kelly Warren Mark Warren Daniel Washburn Byron Washington Kerry Watkins Mindy Watkins Julie Webb Ken White Vicki White Diane Whitfill Kelly Whitesell Amy Whitt Mark Whitt Veronica Wickett Chris Widmer Charlotte Williams Keith Williams Kelly Williams Margret Williams Mirle Williams Saundra Williams Utoshia Williams Brian Wilson David Wilson Jan Wilson La Donna Wilson Norma Worrell Arlando Wright Teresa Wright Patty Wyatt Robert York Scott Young (ys Cool at sascort: you’re only a fresh- man.” Freshmen — 85 Only a glimpse of a student's life can be captured within this section. For the lives of these students are too varied and too colorful to be contained on the pages of any book. Yet. maybe the pictures will bring back memories of the laughter and excitement of high school. For these days will soon be only part of the past to remember and cherish for a lifetime. Anticipation Each day of our life we anticipate the challenges ahead, wanting our dreams to correspond with reality. In looking forward to these events, we share the joy and excitement of athletics, dances, and academics with those who mean the most to us, our friends. Our plans can be visualized in our actions today as we look forward to all our tomorrows. 88 — Student Life (1) “I'm not going to do anymore of this work,” says Bill Levy. (2) “And tonight he can take me to Ports-O-Call,” thinks Kim White. (3) Band members prepare for a pep rally. (4) Rhonda Richard is so excited about this parade! (5) Choraliares await Mr. Bragg’s next cue. (6) Varsity football players get so fired up for pep rallies. (7) “Would you look at that!” says Jeff Schwenk. (8) What are you thinking. Phillip? “) Student Life — 89 Moods Moods are a particular state of mind which can be caused by any number of things such as, important football games, ups and downs of friendships and homework assigned by teachers. So many different moods are expressed by the students of GHS, but only a few are cap- tured on film. These moods are changeable and will change as we grow and learn together. 14 — Student Life (1) Excitement as shown on Terez’s face is more than can be expressed with words. (2) Another Bolton anticipates events to come at GHS. (3) Friendliness is a common thing during break around campus. (4) Bill Echols shows: his concern at an Owl football game. (5) Rhonda Jones stands quietly in an empty hall of the GA building. (6) Deep in thought, we find Lori Tatom hard at work on her studies. eh ee, . ————— } | i i i ¥ Student Life — 15 Homecoming Throughout the entire year we look forward to a special time set aside for Homecoming activities. The thrill and excitement building up to the crowning of the Queen and Homecoming football game is found in the faces and actions of all who are or have been associated with GHS. 16 — Student Life (1) Exes and their children return to attend Homecoming activities at GHS. (2) In answer to Greg’s invitation, Christi decides to sit this one out. (3) Sheryl Hunter and Robert Elton, the silent partner, enjoy their stay at the dance. (4) Senior debs performing at the Homecoming pep rally. (5) Robin Smith dances enthusiastically at the 1977-78 Coronation Ball. (6) The excitement of being crowned Homecoming Queen for 1977 is shown on Sherri’s face as she holds securely to Mr. Butler’s arm. (7) The eight nominees at Homecoming pep rally. Relationships Each day of our life we spend time relating with others, the things around us, and sometimes with our own thoughts. The ways we choose to handle ourselves with life’s unpredictable tomorrows and letting go while remem- bering our yesterdays, can make happier relationships for our todays. IT (1) But Mr. Butler, she stole my glasses. (2) “I only have eyes for you!” (3) Angel Ayers just loves sitting at the assemblies. (4) Choir members play for the Christmas assembly. (5) Ah, we're cool. (6) Freshmen study hard. (7) In the shade of the old apple tree. 94 — Student Life Student Life — 95 Spirit The spirit at GHS this year was constantly rising with the help of all the student body, parents, teachers and princi- pals. Though some days we meet defeat, that doesn’t stop our pride and spirit we feel for our school. It is the same with life, for some days we experience loss but that will not take away our pride or spirit. Be se 3f 96 — Student Life (1) “What a blast,” thinks John Denson and Ray- mond Runnels. (2) Varsity Cheerleaders and one of their many stunts. (3) Anita seems to have some of the Debs’ attention. (4) No sitting down, Robin. (5) How old are you, Lacy and Terry? (6) The band show their spirit at a pep rally. (7) Don’t lose your tongue, Sheri! (8) Jan Williams seems to be in another world. Student Life — 97 (1) Here come the Owls! (2) Just close your eyes and jump, Vonda! (3) The Junior Class show their spirit. (4) April Davis dances to the beat. (5) Steve Carter is the Happy Drummer Boy! (6) The stands really have the JV Cheerleaders’ attention. (7) Hail Garland High School.” 98 — Student Life Yr 7 PiVvierrriverns= cece ”, v) ‘ Student Life — 99 Individuality Our individuality is what makes us different from all the people we see each day. We are all unique, and we like to be recognized as individuals and not “just like them.” Since we all are a part of GHS, this is the characteristic we don’t mind shar- ing with our friends. 100 — Student Life (1) Yong Ko and Alicia Livingston make plans between classes at GHS. (2) “I don’t remember what I said, says Cindy White. (3) Such enthusi- asm! (4) Steve Wade says, “Hi there!” (5) “We only have a few blocks to march,” Suzanne O’Pry says. (6) “And we’re not Dracula and his son either.” (7) “He’s my big boy, T.O.” (8) “You called me a what?”, says Jeff Butler. Student Life — 101 Pop Ball The winners of the 1978 Popularity Ball were revealed by the Owl’s Nest staff to those students at the annual dance on January 7. Those who were chosen made this year’s Pop Ball one of the year’s cherished memories. 102 — Student Life (1) What’s Denward saying to you, Angel? (2) Mary Lynn Lewis and Linda Gattis never quit laughing. (3) Come on down, Charlie Rose. (4) Kerri Tullos doesn’t seem to be listening to Jack Sloan. (5) Crowd dances at the Pop Ball. (6) Sophomore Most Beautiful and Handsome nominees. (7) Janet Ryan being congratulated for receiving Junior Best All Around. Student Life — 103 21 (1) Jeff Butler is named Senior Class Favorite. (2) James Davis, where did you get that hat? (3) Suzi Gillet receives her certifi- cate. (4) Named as Most Feminine is Ann Weems. (5) Robin Chiesa and David Seida get the certificates in order. (6) Russell Hatten are you embarrassed? (7) Jeananne Ferguson is sur- prised at what Bobby Keeton is saying! (8) Who are you look- ing at David? 104 — Student Life 105 o s= ao _ Cc o me) 2 — WY Performance The time we spend practicing and working to perfect our school work and coordinating our talents with others are being reflected upon ourselves as a whole and the group as a whole. Our performance in participating to succeed at what we are striving reflect how much the goal means to us and if we are willing to work in order to gain it. an yi eas. 21 (1) “We just have to keep on studying.” (2) All together now. (3) Flute players help compose songs at pep rallies. (4) Now that’s spirit. (5) Playing good music is a work of art. (6) “We've got spirit,” yells Tammi Harvison. (7) Choir members sing at the Christmas Assembly. (8) “I love a parade,” thinks Liz Nichols. Wena y 9 sida 106 — Student Life Student Life The Garland Owls have long represented GHS through the various sports activities. Since their beginning in 1936 the Owls have been known and respected, both locally and statewide, for their outstanding athletic department. Because of the participation of the athletes and support of the fans, GHS has great reason to take pride in its stu- dent body and fine athletic program. This year, being no exception, the Owls continued a tradition that was set long ago. ye That % BS RF ctl uG a te Oo i te oy cou Every year there is a special force behind the Owl foot- ball teams that seems to get overlooked. This force supplies a refreshment during the practices and games as well as treating all the players’ injuries. This could be called a heal- ing force, but it’s much more. This force is called the Owl trainers. The trainers — Coach Mike Baker, Rickey Moore, Jan Whitehead, Marcy Butts, Monette Monroe and Randy Jackson — all work hard to keep the teams in winning con- dition. The trainers’ jobs are many and seldom ever recog- nized but most of the players and coaches appreciate their work tremendously. A machine cannot run with broken parts. It needs good mechanics. A machine also has to have an operator. The Owl machine was led by five operators (alias coaches) this sea- son. Head Coach Joe Boring led the team this year in a vic- torious season. Coach Boring is sensitive to the needs of his players and is almost always willing to talk about prob- lems. He works with the Fellowship of Christian Athletes when possible and is respected by student and faculty alike. The offensive and defensive backfield coach for the Owls is Coach Robert Albritton. Coach Albritton teaches sci- ence at school and knows the science of football quite well also. The job of coaching the defensive and offensive ends goes to Coach Gilbert Duran. Coach Duran is highly respected and liked by the students and faculty. Coach Duran truly cares about the players and is always open to talk. He is very involved at school and works with F.C.A., playing guitar and counseling. Coach Jerry Halpin, a graduate of G.H.S., is in charge of the offensive centers and guards and the defensive line- backers. Coach Halpin works hard and is very dedicated to the team. Coach Halpin gets very emotionally up for the games and 1s an inspiration to the team. Coach John Morris coaches the offensive and defensive tackles. Coach Morris is very well liked and is easy to get along with. He also coaches track which he led to the state meet last year. He is a definite asset to the team and school. The coaches all work very well with each other and enjoy their job. Coaching is not the easiest job around, it takes special people that love the sport and love working with kids to do the job. These men are just that type as their efforts helped produce a 9-1 win loss record this season. 110 — V. Football Taking Each Game - OWL TRAINERS: Standing: Monette Monroe, Marcy Butts, Jan White- head. Kneeling: Randy Jackson, Mike Baker, Rickey Moore. ang, : wi ? ¢ ¥ | “ye ? eg iad Dh 1? Ae, Gor i ‘eur J $2. t MANAGERS: Standing: Tommy Woodward, Greg Bass. Kneeling: Joh- ney South, Joey Keller. leg One At A Time, JARSITY FOOTBALL CAPTAINS: Front: Scotty Nix, Charlie Rose, Bruce McCreary. Back: Jerry Arm- rong, Mike Walker, Phillip Walls. ? Greg Moore works wath the ae V. Football — 111 The Owls Played 112 — V. Football Hard, They Shed PS REE SO ae parities fk i (1) Shifty Donald Lee runs to daylight. (2) The Owl defense prepares to strike. (3) Coaches Joe Boring and Robert Albritton discuss the game plan with Mike Walker. (4) Herbert Young attempts to turn the corner. (5) Bruce Chester smashes a Scot while his teammates run to aid him. (6) The whole defense crowds in for a typical Owl tackle. (7) Steve Bryant looks on with anticipation of another Owl victory. (8) Mike Walker lines up his Owls. (9) A very important part of the game, the kick-off team. V. Football — 113 Breaking what seemed to be an Owl football tradi- tion, the team won its first game by beating the Sky- line Raiders, 34-12. The Owls looked superb in all facets of the game. Herkie Walls scored on a 55-yard punt return. Marvin Walker scored on a pass from his senior brother Mike Walker. Phillip Walls scored twice with runs of 50 and 1 yards. Junior halfback Herbert Young scored on a 76 yard scamper. It was a game of linemen though as all games are in which center David Broughton, guards Bruce Chester and Charlie Crawford, tackles Bruce McCreary and Scotty Nix, and tight ends Ronnie Williams and Mitch Harrison did a superb job. Garland soundly beat their second opponents the Bryan Adams Cougars, 26-13. Freddie McCoy scored first on a pass from Mike Walker for 78 yards. David Butler, a fine kicker all year, added 3 points on a 25- yard field goal. Herbert Young scored on a 60-yard blast and Herkie Walls scored on a 45-yard sprint. The defense also forced a safety worth 2 points. Having no particular trouble the Owls walked by the Grand Prairie Gophers, 25-7. Jerry Armstrong scored first.on a 23-yard romp in his first night at full- back. Scoring the other 3 touchdowns were Phillip Walls, Mike Walker, and Herbert Young, on runs of 5, 4, and 82-yards respectively. The extra points were kicked by David Butler. The Owls swept the non-district play with their fourth win against the Duncanville Panthers, 20-7. The defense did an especially good job in the contest. The biggest defensive play was a pass interception by tackle Charlie Rose, who took it 41-yards to playdirt. There were 2 other scores coming from Jerry Arm- strong on a l-yard plunge, and Phillip Walls on a 3- yard breeze. The Owls walked off the field with a flawless non-district venture. Opening up the district season the Owls punished the Mesquite Skeeters, 24-6. Mike Walker threw a 94- yard pass to his brother Marvin for the first touch-.- down. David Butler did the next honors with a 24- yard field goal. Mitch Harrison scored next by falling on a fumble in the end zone, left there by Phillip Walls after a 45-yard scamper. Walls, 114 — Football Blood, Sweat And See Oe et ee ce ee however, scored later on a run around rightend. The linemen once again opened the way for all the backs. The Owls seized their sixth straight victory with a win over the Wilmer-Hutchins Eagles, 20-7. Th game was toughly fought and very much a defensi battle. One standout on a defense end was end Bruce Chester who picked off a pass and carried it to the 11- yard line after running 49 yards. The Owls were 6-0 in first place of the district. The Owls coasted by the highly rated North Mes- quite Stallions for their seventh win with a 39-16 vic- tory. Herbert Young drew first blood when he scored on a 62-yard burst. Phillip Walls scored 3 times with runs of 32, 44, and 53-yards. Mike Walker scored once on a 15-yard keeper and the last touchdown came from a 76-yard.kick-off return by Herkie Walls. The linemen once again carried the load for the run- ning backs. Romping.on.to make the record even better the Owls won the eighth one against the North Garland Raiders, 49-12. Doing honors for the Owls were Phil- lip Walls with 2 t.d.’s, Mike Walker throwing 3 touch- downs, 2 to Marvin Walker, the other to Mitch Harri- © son, Herkie Walls onsa.2-yard run and the final of a beautiful return of an interception for 10l-yards by Freddie McCoy. The Owls finally arrived at the showdown against unbeaten rival, Highland Park Scots. Scores of mis- takes and misfortunes struck Garland down. Th - final score, 48-7, does not tell the true story of t battle. Although the Owls would not be going to the play- offs, they went on to man-handle the South Garland Colonels, 28-20. The Owls proved before a large” Homecoming crowd that they were the best team in the city. The 9-1 mark for the season was the best record since 1969. Mike Walker.scored twice on a 1-_ yard and a 10-yard run and threw for another to Freddie McCoy for a 25-yard success. Herbert Young scored from the 2 yard line, capping off his night of.rambling” All the linemen showed “all-dis- trict” ability in the contest and throughout the year. J | a 2a eit ee ‘ eg eg a ae 3 4 : ay ‘eet 58 PRA eh 3 ee £8 ir Pk eee ee) ae a 8i e ee wd r rs i 4 a mrs - ae é me see S08 % en so BME, oo wv ge Ne seks ead Bil? le ea a Front: James Cantrell, Gary Hughes, Andy Young, Freddie McCoy, Tony Wright, Jerry Armstrong, Bruce Chester, Tim Townsel, Charles Crofford. Frank Killingsworth. Second: John Denson, Kelly Staples, Greg Moore, Lynn Rowe, Mike Cobb, Mitch Harrison, David Boughton, John Baker, Mar- shall New, Fred Carrera. Third: Marvin Walker, Donald Lee, Jeff Ablard, Raymond Runnells, Butch Story, Archie Whitt, David Butler, Brad Williams, Curtis McKinney, Phillip Day. Fourth: Jeff Butler, Steve Bryant, Herbert Young, Scotty Nix, Bruce McCreary, Jeff Jester, Ronnie Williams, Dwayne Love, Mike Walker, Charlie Rose. Top row. Billy Young, Phillip Walls, Herkie Walls, Gary Thorp, Bow Cox, Harvey Mack, Mike Shepard, Scotty Macon, David Walker. j dl Kael } OACHES: Kneeling: Jerry Halpin, Joe Boring, Robert Alb } aker, John Morris. And Obtained aS ae SG @iai 116 — V. Football Victory! (1) Phillip Day blocks for Jeff Ablard’s punt. (2) Phil Walls blocks for his brother Herkie, it’s a matter of brotherly love. (3) Jerry Armstrong pulls away for his first touchdown of the season. (4) Fel- low Owls talk about the game plan. (5) Walls is long gone, a familia r scene. (6) Here lies the backbone of the offense. (7) Herbert Young follows his blocks to daylight. (8) What do we do now? (9) The line opens the holes for the backs which makes it easy. (10) Bruce Chester is not fooled by the old statue of lib- erty trick play. . Football — 117 | i . Jeff Butler, TE 118 — V. Football Charlie Rose, DT Bruce Chester, G Phil Walls, RB Mitch Harrison, CB Charlie Crofford, NG David Broughton, C Freddie McCoy, CB Steve Bryant, DT Bruce McCreary, DE Gary Hughes, G Jeff Albard, SE Mike Shappard, RB ‘Seba inlidibe aoeees Marvin Walker, SE Tim Townsel, CB Scotty Macon, G Kelly Staples, G __ Mike Cobb, SE oe) : Ronnie Williams, E John Denson, FB 7 Herberd Young, RA Donald Lee, RB SF Oe 6 V. Football — 119 Statistics Here stands the record of afew good men. Anumerical ts record which could not begin to tell the true story of the 3 er ses blood, sweat, and tears these men have shed for football. — o Some will never pass this way again but they will leave behind a certain pride, a pride that will stand forever in the hearts of the dedicated football players for the Owls. Garland Skyline First downs 17 15 7 First downs Rushing yardage 379 200 a Rushing yards Passing yardage 26 32 ee Passing yards Passes 1-3-0 3-10-1 . 0 Passes Fumbles lost 2 2 POS Fumbles lost Penalties 8-68 4-40 —_— Penalties Punts 1-34 4-33.6 . Punts ; 2.35.0 ‘¥ | Garland Lawl. Te 6- 34 S. Garland 7 Skyline 0.026 6- 12 Garland 14 Garland BA First downs 8 16 Rushing yds 251 200 Passing yds 78 115 Passes 1-3-0 6-17-1 : 7 Fumbles lost Punts 6-36 4-44 Penalties — Fumbles lost 2 3 Punts — 26. Penalties 0-0 3-15 Garland 0 4 Garland 010 7 9- 26 ? H. Park 1 B. Adams 0 °7:6 0- 13 _ GHS GP — GHS-” First downs 17 11 _ First downs 21 Rushing yards 349 81 Rushing yards 310 Passing yards 12 47 ae Passing yards - 127 Passes 1-5-1 6-17-0 - Passes 4-7-0 Fumbles lost : 3 2. = Fumbles lost bog Penalties 11-115 4-50 . ae Penalties 4-58 Punts 6-30.0 8-42.5 2 Punts 2-28.0 Garland 6 6 0 {3-225 : ; N. Garland 0 Oo 6 G. Prarie? 0 0. 0- S| _. 7 Garland 14 7 GHS D’ville — $F GHS © First downs 14 13 | = First downs Ag. Rushing yards 177 1S =. | Rushing yards 390 Passing yards 16 82 be a Passing yards ghee Ais Passes 1-2-0 7-16-1 a e Passes 3-6-0 = 14-28-2 Fumbles lost 2 2 — ©2 2 Pumblesiost 7 “0.2 0 Penalties 4-30 3-45 -. Penalues 11-130 os 1S Punts 4-28.2 5-37.8 Punts 4-237 3 aT | Duncanville 0 0 7 0- 7 “Garland, 7 20) 6733 G3 3 Garland 14 0 0 6-20 . | % Mesquite0 0 0 16- 16 GHS Mesquite - Garland WH First downs 15 12 First downs 12 6 Rushing yards 279 25 Rushing yards 193 104 Passing yards 103 190 Passing ya rds 100 68 Passes 2-7-0 17-28-0 _ Passes 2-9-0 1-10-2 Fumbles lost 1-2 2-2 Fumbles lost 4 0 Penalties 8-70 6-50 Penalties 4-40 6-54 Punts §-19.4 6-27.8 Punts 5-29.8 8-33.5 Garland 7 3°14 0 24 W-Hutchins 7 0 0- oe Mesquite 0 0 O 6- 6 Garland 0-76 13- 20 120 — V. Football Understudying The Leading the Junior Varsity to their six win, four loss record was Coaches George Lyons and Larry Hudson. The coaches felt like they had a successful season as the players worked hard and produced a winning record. Coach Lyons concentrated on the offensive and defensive backs while Coach Hudson worked hard with the linemen. The young Owls started the season off on the short end of the score as they lost to the Skyline Raiders, 21-25. Terry Gambill threw two touchdown passes and Kyle Williams also scored. Winning the next game 41-15 against the Bryan Adams Cougars, the J.V. was on the track for six straight wins beating Berkner 20-18, Duncanville 25-20, Mesquite 35-14, Wilmer-Hutchins 21-18, and North Mes- quite 17-16. The team was in the top standings in the league when the table turned and the J.V. lost their last three games. They lost to North Garland 14-32 in a close game for the title. They also lost to Highland Park 6-42 and to South Garland 14-32. The offensive line did an outstanding job this season as they blocked the way open for their run- ningback teammates. Taking advantage of the open holes was runningback Kyle Williams who ran for over 1,000 yards for the season. Tony Jackson was not easily tackled either as he rushed for over 700 yards at the other halfback. The fullback Roger Gracy blocked well all season and ram- Siti Coach Larry Hudson and Coach George Lyons. ; bled for more than 500 yards. Terry Gambill ran the team at quarterback and did a fine job as he threw several com- pleted passes this season. Scott Smith, a bare-footed kicker, did a fine job at the kicking game this season; he scarcely missed. The J.V. defense held strong against most of their opponents, so overall the Junior Varsity had a successful season. (1) Coaches Hudson and Lyons try to keep in shape during the season by running on the field before the games. . Football — 121 Owls, The J.V. ss SCORES Junior Varsity 21 Skyline 25 Junior Varsity 42 Bryan Adams 1 Junior Varsity 25 Duncanville 20 == Junior Varsity 35. Mesquite 14 Junior Varsity 21 Wilmer-Hutchins 18 Junior Varsity 17 North Mesquite 16 Junior Varsity 27. North Garland 28 Junior Varsity 6 Highland Park 44 Junior Varsity 14. South Garland 32 (1) Tony Jackson blocks for Kyle Williams. (2) Terry Gambill hands off to Williams while Mark Smith blocks. (3) What now? asks Dennis Morehead. (4) Scott Smith boots a field goal barefooted. (5) Tony Jackson struggles to find daylight. (6) The J.V. defense is ready to strike. (7) Kyle struggles for the extra yard. (8) Where is he? (9) Things don’t look too bright for Tony. 122 — J.V. Football Works Hard To Being on the J.V. is the last step before the Varsity in which a good performance and growth as an athlete is very important. Next year they will step into a whole new world of challenges and tests. The J.V. had a successful season and now they are ready for the step up to Varsity football. Their destiny depends on their performance and these players are well-equipped. (1) Mark Tatum and Roger Gracy close in on the foe. (2) Scott Smith boots another field-goal. (3) Jerry Flannagan and Tony Womack both block for Roger Gracy and Kyle Williams on kick-off return. 124 — J.V. Football Be An Owl. ey f | | ¥: Whee ay Wied 8 MG AR : : ‘ Pepe ts 4 ; Lt teat pe : 3 ear ; OM Sia ue te ia ” = First row: Marshall Boring, Kevin Moore, Paul Scheckells, David Martin, Steve Eubanks, Jeff Brown, Willie Chester. Second row: Troy Fitzpatrick, yle Williams, Tony Womack, Terry Peacock, Jesse Sanchez, Jebb Evans, Mark Tatum, Jerry Flannagan, Wess Bodiford. Third row: Coach Larry dudson, Danny Hull, Dennis Morehead, Terry Gamble, Bill Levy, Gynn McFarland, Ray Gordon, Scott Smith, Mark Smith, Cecil Darden, Lacy Paul, voach George Lyons. Back row: Willie Harris, Roger Gracy, Charlie Key, Jimmy Hanks, Vince Rowe, Eddie Maupin, Gary Swindle, Dirk Cameron. H | e% Sh A Nadia ata a a oe! : SFT ade a in. “n ” “soe a ye a a ‘gg i Ca : MM IM MM as a ye Bee hey ate ne ew Poe an A it ah i i += . Pa a le, a JV Offensive Machine at work. Coach Larry Williams and Coach Jim Lewis. Coaches Jim Lewis and Larry Williams were the master- minds of the freshman gold team this year in their success- ful season. The gold team had a season record of six wins to only two losses in which one of the losses was a very close and exciting game. The coaches commented that the boys would be a definite asset to the Junior Varsity next year. They also commented on the consistent drive that the boys had even when the team was down. Being on the freshman teams is the first step to becoming an Owl football player, and these boys look good for the future teams. (1) Frosh return the Kick-off. 126 — Frosh Football + : 5 : be a : s : me id: Y f oe row: stino, Kenny Cosby, Byron Washington, Bobby Ken- | nedy, James Edwards. Second row: Manager Todd Radford, Johnny Garnes, }: Phil Cook, James Strange, Wayne Williams. Third row: Coach Larry Wil- | liams, Kevin Estes, Paul Johnson, Mike Mahew, Billy Burt, Richard Diaz. | Fourth row: Coach John Clay, Kevin Ivy, Kenneth Vakin, Cliff Shaddox, Charles Jones. | ee Ge “ie Piles gt he NS Fe a Sey t row: Curtis Burton, Criss Smith, Everett Darden, Vince Lee. Second Coach Jimmy Harris and C } |: Bobby Keeton, Barry Combs, Steve Hughes, Curtis Tennin, Robert Mel- rral Marcais. Fourth row: Kevin Gustin, Troy Derrick, Steve Blanch, Chip N€ freshman black team fought to a 1-7 win-loss record. J [ inmon. Back row: David Riches, Johnny Bayar, Melvin Robinson, Charles The coaches for the team Coach John Clay and Coach Jim Hi i Harris commented that the boys played well and that they =] would be a good booster to the Junior Varsity next year. J The boys played well but just could not put a win together. They are looking forward to next year when they will join with the gold team and try their fate in Junior Varsity foot- . ball. oach John Clay. (1) Frosh prepare for the tackle. Frosh Football — 127 Varsity Basketball Players Ea all Front row: Russel Hatten, Herkie Walls, Donald Lee, Bernard Pierce, Tim Townsell, Frank Jones, Ken Watters. Second row: Mike McBride, Herbert Young, Ricky Pierce, Coach Goree Johnson, Larry Derrick, Thomas Oliver, Mike F innegan. Bg 128 — Varsity Basketball Burned Baskets, Mike Finnegan, Sr. Donald Lee, Jr. The 1977-78 Owl basket- ball team, coached by Goree Johnson, were top contenders for the District 10-AAAA crown. Hard work, talent, team spirit, and an overall winning atti- tude proved to be the main factors for the success of the Owls this year. Garland who remained a top con- tender for the district title until late in season, finished third with Wilmer-Hutchins first and Higland Park sec- ond. The Owls started the year with pre-season wins over Tremble Tech, Lincoln, and Lakeview. The team then suffered their first defeat against Bryan Adams, 64- 55. Garland scored wins over Sammuel, Berkner and Longview before losing to Broaddus in the Lufkin Tournament. The Owls rip- ped by South Oak Cliff, 82- 79, defeated Roosevelt, 72- 55, Spruce, 62-56, and fin- ished the pre-season, 13-8. In the first half of district play the Owls defeated South Garland, 67-61, but lost to Highland Park, 61- 57. Garland then won four straight district games with wins over Mesquite 70-62, North Mesquite 74-60, North Garland and Wil- mer-Hutchins 107-96. Ricky Peirce scored 46 points against the Eagles to set a GHS record for most points scored in a single game. In the second half of dis- trict play Garland won over South Garland 59-52, again lost to Highland Park, 92- 71. Then defeated Mesquite 68-64, North Garland 76- 60, and were defeated by North Mesquite and Wil- mer-Hutchins. Garland fin- ished district play with a record of 8-4 and a season record of 21-12. (1) Ken Watters lays it up for two. (2) “You won’t score on me.” (3) Ricky Pierce fights for a rebound against Bryan Adams. Varsity Basketball — 129 Rallying Toward Victory 4 Front row: Varsity Coach Goree Johnson. Second row: Freshman Coaches Front row: Randy Smith, Wes Bodiford. Second row: David Jester, Deon John Clay, Jim Lewis, Junior Varsity Coach Jimmy Harris. McDonald, James Givens. x R - | i oa Pe eae 130 — Varsity Basketball St (1) The spiritual preparation. (2) Going up for two. (3) Owls in action against South Garland. (4) Up, up, and away. (5) Watch those hands. Varsity Basketball — 131 And Supporting Coaches (1) Bernard Pierce lays it up. (2) “Do we go in next?” (3) Ricky Pierce goes up for a block as Herbert Young looks on. (4) “Out of my way, Jack!” 132 — Varsity Basketball Varsity Basketball — 133 Junior Varsity Players The Garland Junior Var- 3 : sity Owis, molded by Coach Jimmy Harris, used fast breaks and good hustle to rattle their opponents for an 18-15 season. The Owls, who won 10 of their first 11 games, lost to Tremble Tech 74-73. Gar- land was outmanuvered by Roosevelt, 72-57, and then defeated John Tyler, 69-47. The Owls ended the pre- season with 18 wins and 15 losses with two against St. Marks and Greenhill. Garland bowed to South Garland, 71-60, in their first district game. Wins over the Scots of Highland Park 55- 54 and the Skeeters of Mes- quite, 67-65, added to the team’s accomplishments. The team then hit a rough spot as they lost consecutive 4. _——_, ets A North Mesquite, Front row: Ernie Banks, Tony Jackson, Lacy Paul, Zebbe Thomas, Terry Gambill. Second row: George Crow, North and Wilmer-Hutch- — Glenn McFarlin, Cliff Byrd, Larry Edwards, Mark Smith. ins. : i : i (1) Another game, another win. (2) Up and in for two. (3) Woosh! (4) Cliff Byrd clears the boards. 134 — Junior Varsity Basketball Leap Into Action pO RAPA RATE AMES With Power ae 136 — Junior Varsity Basketball And Drive 7t (1) Garland takes the ball down court. (2) Tony throws the ball in. (3) And the game begins. (4) “When is it going to come down?” (5) Lacy Paul takes the ball down court. (6) Tory Jackson puts it up. (7) Owls hustle for a rebound. Junior Varsity Basketball — 137 Leading the pack of Freshman Black was Coach John Clay. The team had a fairly successful season win- ning over fifty per cent of their games. They also earned a second place standing in the Garland- Richardson Invitational. The players worked hard and played well and will be good material for the future basketball teams. (1) “I never miss.” (2) Coach Lewis instructs one of his players. 138 — Freshman Basketball Freshmen Shoot ee ee: Front row: Fred Givens, Victor Taylor, Land Wright, Rance Walker, Kim Morris, Charles Turner. Second row: Manuel Clark, Buddy Brown, George Trevino, Marty Hawkins, Wes Mitchel, Troy Derrick. i ellis Through The Hoop SaAlAno { 20, Wa _ Front row: Terry Haines, Kenny Crosby, Jeff Farlow, Melvin Robinson, Dewrell Jackson, Larry Boothe, Jimmy _ Szarszewdki. Second row: Mark Evrage, Tim Doyle, Coach Jim Lewis, Steve Blanch, Brad Nichloson, Chris Eudy, Kenny Merle, Manager. Winning was a familiar word with the Freshman Gold basketball team. Under the direction of head coach Jim Lewis the team achieved one of the best records in district play. After winning their first two games over Rockwall and North Garland Black, the Gold suffered their first loss to Wilmer-Hutchins White, 83-64. The team then won 15 straight district and non-district battles with wins over Richardson, 52- 43; Lake Highlands, 34-32; Garland Black, 51-50; South Garland Blue 54-40; and Highland Park Blue, 56-50. (1) A sure two. (2) Freshmen fight for a tip-off. Freshman Basketball — 139 The Girls’ Varsity Bas- ketball second season is a competitive team. Return- ing starters were Robbie Worden, Dawn Shotwell, Tammy Hicks, Teresa Cole, Sherri Foster and Tressa Pierce, who helped the many new players learn the techniques and fundamen- tals of the game. Some of the teams competitors this year were: North Mesquite, Mesquite, North Garland, South Garland, Highland Park and Wilmer Hutchins. The team has made a lot of progress since last year and will move forward as the sport continues to grow in our school. (1) Dawn Shotwell wins the jump. (2) Shelly Holmes throws a free throw. (3) Shelly Holmes concen- trates before every shot. 140 — Girls’ Varsity Basketball Girls’ Basketball Is Front row: Phyllis Sheckells, Debbie Escue, Tresa Pierce, Shelly Holmes, Vicki Smith, Teresa Cole, Sally Taylor. Second row: Robbie Parker, Rhonda Jones, Sherri Foster, Coach Anna Boland, Ella Hogg, Dawn Shotwell, Sherry Plunk, Brenda Morris. | Moving On Up First row: Janice Young, Sheri Duncan, Tammy Bell, Phyllis Barrett, Cathy Dee, Cynthis Hervy, Kelly Crank, Dee Dee Pryor. Second row: Teresa Kindle; manager, Venessa Page, Jill Evans, Christi Washburn, Karen Blay- lock, Coach Anna Boland, Anita Jones, Jackie Duffy, Shannon Basque, Cheryl Henson. The Girls’ Junior Varsity basketball team has improved since their first season of competition last year and will continue to improve under the guidance and instruction of Coach Boland. This is Coach Boland’s first year at Garland and she has managed to fit right into the swing of things. After playing a few non- district games the team went right on into district play. Competition was stiff this year as they came up against teams such as North Garland, South Garland, Wilmer Hutchins, Mes- quite, North Mesquite and Highland Park. Although the team is still fairly new, it made a good showing this year and expects better seasons for the future. (1) Ready for the ball. (2) A fight for the ball. (3) Rhonda Jones and Dawn Shotwell going up for a jump ball. Girls’ J.V. Basketball — 141 The Garland Owl Varsity baseball team began a pros- perous season with compe- tition against such schools as North Garland, South Garland, Wilmer Hutchins, North Mesquite, Mesquite, and Highland Park, which aimed for an improvement on their ’77 record of 15-10. The Garland Owls will be a strong contender for the district title. George Lyon’s Owls return ten lettermen from their winning ’77 team: Jeff Ablard, Tim Bivins, James Davis, Joe Everett, Greg Giles, Mitch Harrison, Keith Ivy, John Denson, Scotty Nix, Gary Pior, Steve Wade, and Greg Bass Manager. The winner of district 10- AAAA will be decided in a different manner as opposed to previous years. The teams in district 10- AAAA played two full rounds of district. Then at the end of the rounds all of the teams competed in a district tournament where the winners advance into the playoffs. 142 — Varsity Baseball Garland Owls aie ss i ss fm - bs, Front row: Frank Killingsworth, Paul Sheckells, Keith Estes, Gary Pior, Steve Vogel, Jeff Ablard, Steve Wade. Second row: Joe Everett, Mitch Harrison, Tim Hancock, Chris Hostrup, James Davis, Thomas Quintana, John Denson. Back row: Danny Hull, Manager; Keith Ivy, Ronnie Williams, Greg Giles, Scott Smith, Coach George Lyons. Hi Coach George Lyons | Use Experience (1) Gary Pior concentrates on bat- ter. (2) Tim Bivens dives for line drive. (3) Mitch Harrison demon- strates the bunt. (4) Annual Thrill Seekers meeting. (5) James Davis with the tag. Varsity Baseball — 143 oping With In C Greg Giles el 2t (1) Let’s see, what do I do next? (2) Ronnie Williams waits for the ball. (3) Scotty Nix places the tag. (4) Is this how it’s done Coach? (5) An- ti-ci-pa-tion! (6) Did I get him or not? Keith Ivy 144 — Varsity Baseball District Contenders Scott Nix Greg Bass Manager Varsity Baseball — 145 Steve Wade The Garland Owl’s J.V. baseball team began the season with a young but hard working team. Larry Hudson’s J.V. team was composed of many players who are playing baseball at Garland High for the first time. These players though young will be able to contribute to the success of the J.V. team. The J.V. team played about eight more games this season than the total of ten of last season. These games included one tournament and then the district round. (1) I should have swung. (2) Where did the ball go? (3) Scott Smith strives for velocity on the ball. (4) I had better check and see if it’s there. 146 — J.V. Baseball Junior Varsity oe ad Front row: Ricky Rich, Wayne Penny, Roger Smith, Joe Vogel, Joey Keller, Kevin Estes, Roy Neveraz. Second row: Alan Lovell, Johnny Garner, Wayne Williams, Ray Taylor, Wesley Mitchell, Kelly Helm, Bobby Kennedy. | pe row: need Larry Hudson, Brett Baker, Bobby Keeton, Charles Darling, Victor Trevino, Curtis Mayfield, enn Yuan Liu. oung But Anxious Se ee | Tennis Team Rallies The tennis team consists of twenty boys and girls. There were eleven returning lettermen this year. Eleven players won better than 50 percent of their pre-season matches. The team beat North Garland 2 out of 3 times, Lakeview Centenial 2 out of 2 times and has tied South Garland | time. Sally Taylor won 75 percent of her matches 1n pre-season and Ron Schwenk has won 65 percent. All district play- ers from 1977 were Jeff Schwenk and Sally Taylor. The Team played in a Dual match system with each team in the district. (1) Sally Taylor shows her skills. (2) Ron Schwenk adds a touch of class. (3) Robert Davis works on his serve. (4) Gary White shows us what he can do. RP EBERLE FO op ts | edad Fai intake catia Maat 148 — Tennis For Victories en en Front row: Sharon Hatten, Bill Echols, Steve Caddel, John Jones, Sally Taylor, and Karen Hatten. Second row: Becky Baily, Becky Close, Randa Lively Lisa Day, Christi Washburn, Cheril Jones, and Mindy Watkins. Third row: Mark Sneed, Ronald Schwenk, Jeff Schwenk, Robert Davis, Gary White, Darell Jordan, Dennis Watts, and Coach — Andy Arnold. ) Karen Hatten Tennis — 149 This Season Coach Andy Arnoid (1) Robert Davis and Ron Schwenk double up. (2) What a crummy shot. (3) Cheril Jones wonders where her racket went. (4) Jeff ““Chin’’ Schwenk says he doesn’t have to light up to enjoy tobacco while playing tennis. 150 — Tennis Golfers Win The Golf Team was rela- tively small this year, but that did not appear to hold them back. The golfers worked hard, giving many hours to practice after school on the Eastern Hill’s Golf Course. The team par- ticipated in the Lewisville Invitational, Highland Park Invitational, Grand Prairie Invitational and several others which led up to the District 10-4A match held in April. The team finished up the year with a fine showing of their talent and full of anticipation for the years to come. Jack Gary coached the team this year and did an outstanding job. (1) Front row: Eddie Keahee, Ron- nie Smith, Chuck Swaner, Flint Wynn. Second row: Kenny Jordan, Coach Jack Gary, Allen Jordan, Clay Lyons. (2) Coach Jack Gary. Golf — 151 Tourney Honors (1) Chuck up a tree. (2) Joe Cool and the Golden Bear. ees 2 | Boys’ Soccer Team _ Front row: Glenn Rominger, Perry Hall, Bruce Walters, Co lp . = sale ek: ach; Mark W Pte k s 4 agstaff, Jeff Rich, Mike Davis, Jeff Caldwell. Second row: John McCaulley, Pat Mahoney, Joe Dunphy, Ross Agnew, Michael Terrell, Ajay Agra- wal, Rick Coleman. Third row: Tommy Bradshaw, Marcus Durden, Mark Godsell, Robbie Parker, Chris Wid- mer, Randy Keenon, Jeff Curry. The Boys’ Soccer team has worked hard this year to make this season better than their previous one. The team has had to start from scratch this year with only three returning players from last year who were: Randy Keenan, Bruce Walters and Manuel Hernaneez. Coach Waggstaff in his first year at GHS coached the team with the assistance of James Pol- lock, a graduated senior who played on the team last year. The team competed with other schools in the district such as; North Mes- quite, Mesquite, Highland Park, North Garland, Wil- mer Hutchins and Lake View. Future seasons look very optimistic for the team as they develop the new tal- ent they have found this year. (1) GHS players dribble for the ball. (2) Jeff Rech heads the ball. (3) John McCaulley makes a fine save in his position as goal keeper. Soccer — 153 3T (1) Two Garland players collide at practice. (2) Robbie Parker slides through the mud while chas- ing the ball. (3) Mike Davis and Jeff Rich maneuver the ball in for a Garland goal. (4) One of the Owls advance the ball, while being guarded closely by his opponent. (5) Ross Agnew takes the ball out from under his competitor’s feet. 154 — Soccer Puts The Action On The Field 1 Girls’ Soccer Team ailing OWLS j e ‘ iy Be. le _ Front row: Rosie Esquivel, Annette Nelms, Donna Prater, Shirly Brewton, Renee Stewart. Second row: Pam San- ders, Kelly Gleves, Ms. Spring; Coach, Jill McCauley, Shelly Willis, Cheryl Hunter. The Girls’ Soccer team took on a look of hopeless- ness at the first of the sea- son when only two girls from the previous season returned to the team. The returners were Annette Nelms and Robbie Worden. As the season continued the new players joined the team and began to catch on and contributed as much as they possibly could to the team. Coach Spring has spent many hours working out with the team in practices held after school through the week and backing them at games held on Saturday afternoons. The team is anticipating great things for the future seasons as they continue to practice. (1) Renee Stewart heads the bail. (2) Rosie Esquivell starts to kick off. Girls’ Soccer — 155 Played Hard This Year (1) Renee, Cheryl, Rosie, and Kelly anticipate where the ball will go. (2) Pam Sanders tries a fancy instep kick. (3) Annette Nelms thigh traps the ball. (4) Donna Pra- ter, Shirley Brewton, and Rosie Esquivel scramble for a drop kick. (5) Jill McCauley throws in the ball. 156 — Girls’ Soccer Up And Over To Victory JUNIOR VARSITY: Esther Spring, Kay Sivley, Susie Prulk, Elnora Fuller, Janice Garza, Vanessa Page, Annette Nelms, Debbie Escue, Joy Parks, Tammi Hicks. pee he For the second year, Gar- land High has organized a girls’ Volleyball Team. The girls spent many hours practic- ing their techniques and tactics in preparation to face other teams in District 10-4A. Oppo- nents faced were Mesquite, North Mesquite, Wilmer Hutchins, and Highland Park. The girls gave their fans several exciting moments on the court, winning or losing. They remained dedicated throughout the season and capitalized on their previous year’s experience. JV Volleyball — 157 On The Court Of Success Mihai VARSITY: Cole, Jennifer Evans. (1) Debbie Escue, gets it over again. (2) Ballet lessons are vital as demonstrated by Kay Siv- ley. It 158 — V. Volleyball The Boys’ Track team got off to a running start this year. They had nine return- ing lettermen to build a foundation on. The main events worked on by the team were sprinting, relays, high jump, long jump, pole vault, long distance, hur- dles, and others. Meets competed in by the team were Mesquite Relay, High- land Park Relay, South Western Park and Recrea- tional Relay, at Farrington ee ota eS : Field in Fort Worth, Raider | eee ; ie hE eg on ae Relay at North Garland, ar eg tt ee nie Garland Relay at North | Reet AS os rs : | Front row: Mgr., Greg Bass, Dennis Moorehead, Freddie McCoy, Charlie Key, Glenn Woods, Marshall New, Garland, City Champion- | Kyle Williams, Gary Swindle, Steve Eubanks, Dennis Watts, Larry Mayrell, Ricky Moore, Paul Hopkins. Second ship at North Garland, | row: Brad Williams, John Turns, Charles Turner, Terry Gambill, Curtis McKinney, Greg Smelley, Tim Moore, : ; | Brad Flanagan, David Moore, Jesse Sanchez. Texas Relay in Austin, WT ! White Relay in Dallas, Dis- ) trict 10-4A Meet in Mes- | quite, Regionals in Denton at North Texas State and the State Finals in Austin. The way Coach John Mor- ris is running things future seasons appear even better. (1) Glynn Woods vaults into action. (2) Curtis gets a good jump. (3) Returning letterman; Front row. John Turns, Glynn Woods, Curtis McKinney, Brad Williams. Second row: Richard Smelley, Freddie McCoy, Terry Gambill. Track — 159 It (1) Managers, Ricky Moore, Paul Hopkins, Greg Bass. (2) Coach Morris gives some advice. (3) John Turns throw the discus. (4) Dis- tance runners Marshall New, David Moore, and Jesse Sanchez. (5) Brad and Curtis loosen up. (6) Greg is really falling backwards. (7) Freddie tries to get up. 160 — Track 3t 4t Runs, Jumps, And Sprints For Track — 161 It 162 — Track A Great 3t (1) Just a chugg’en along. (2) Springing up. (3) It’s too cold to jump! cee ee ee (1) In full stride. (2) Gett’en over the bar. (3) Vaulting into action. Track — 163 Last Year’s 164 — Track The Girls’ Track Team | Front row: (left to right) Sherry Duncan, Ginna Smith, Letonia Harris, Scotty Allen, Sheila Willaims, Star Sams, _ Jeanett Williams. Second row: Brenda Morris, Angel Ayers, Letha Turner, Shertha Johnson, Doreen Savory, Donna Mitchell, Leslie Weaver, Rhonda Jones. Back row: Coach Peterman, Peggy Clark, Jill Evans, Tara Mac- | Danial, Robin Moore, Karen Blaylock, Dawn McKinney, Sheila Mathis, Charlotte Coleman. | 1 | | ] The Girls Track team had a good season this year with four runners returning from last year’s team. The returners were Peggy Clark, Rhonda Jones, Tara MacDanial and Shelia Wil- liams. Several new faces proved to be good competi- tors. Some of the meets the team participated in were Pinkston Invitational, Poly- technic, in Fort Worth, Garland City Invitational, South Oak Cliff Invitational and Mesquite Invitational. The team also sent several girls to regionals at Denton. Some of the events worked on by the girls this yeare were cross-country running, distance running, sprints, sprint-relay, hur- dles, high jumping, and the long jump. “Practice makes perfect,” and these girls are on their way. (1) Coach Sherry Peterman. (2) Leslie Weaver practices hurdles before the meet. (3) Dawn McKinney clears the hurdle by a knee. Girls Track — 165 (1) Keep on trucking. (2) ““The Hand can be broken like. . .” explains Coach Peterman. (3) The girls work out before a meet. (4) Help! Someone quick please my leg is stuck. (5) “‘The Longest Yard!!!” at 4 ty r Nees og awe = t “yi eiQnt a, ERA se - x os vas Nee Ma ONE Be cee SP St 166 — Girls’ Track Swim Team The swim team consists of both swimming and div- ing. There are eight girls and five boys. They all work out together five to six days a week. The work outs usu- ally last around two hours. They swim one and a half to two miles a day. Several school records were broken, and they placed second in the city last year. The team also won three out of five dual and triangular meets last SEER ts os j | BE year. Pe we oo Tom OF i: f pmo Monte Baker was the ee aoe —_ oil captain of the boys’ team. va ii PA “| bom - me =6This year he swam in the a. ':. ee : i . | s 100 and 200 yard freestyle. acu cr ee a ee ee ee le Wayne Long was the co- Front row: Scottie Allen, Pam Blanton, Donny Gray, Liz Boring, Pat Blanton, Linda Castillo. Second row: Evelyn captain. He now holds the Boring, asst. coach; Divid Teasdale, Shawn Messick, Randle Reed, Ross Agnew, Monte Baker, Trish Lewis, record in the 500 yard frees- } i i i ; , W. ly, Phil R , David : spe a Seta Third row: Wayne Long, Mike Bos, Chris Rogers, Scott Baker, Wayne Conoly, Phil Rogers, Davi tyle. Mike Bos qualified for onan Pere, = —_— 1 § =6the regionals. He holds the et ne oh : a school record in the 50, 100, and 200 yard freestyle. Scott Baker holds the school record in the 100 yard backstroke. Scotty Allen is the cap- tain of the girls’ team. She holds the record in the 100 yard breaststroke. (1) Scottie Allen says, “‘I use Crest.”’ (2) Someone has good form. (3) Mike Bos displays frees- tyle swimming. (1) There’s a bird up there. (2) The Butterfly. (3) Just gliding along. (4) Swimming is a lot of fun. (5) Will this film really go to Hollywood? 168 — Swimming Gets Off With A Splash (1) Don’t you ever call me that again. (2) A few more strokes and Ill be through. (3) You want me to swim the English Channel? (4) Shawn Messick works on his dive. (5) I wish I was still at home asleep. (6) I can’t believe I’ve been here since 4:00 o’clock this morning. Swimming — 169 Varsity Cheerleaders — The 1978 award winning Varsity Cheerleaders started off early in the sum- mere 014419) melo me tier improve their performance. During this time a work- shop was held for Middle and High School squads from the city schools. Pro- fessionals came in and taught the girls new ideas and ways of improving their cheers. Our cheerleaders also attended several sum- mer camps in the area. The 1977-78 football sea- son kept them busy with games, signs to paint, cakes to bake, and pep rallies to plan. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: First 1 row: Rete Keosoff, Vonda apie Robin Cheisa. Second row: lade Ryan, Leslie Weaver. Third row: April Davis, Laurie Frantz. Fourth row: Sheri Skipper; head cheerleader. aes AS A a ee Sherri Foster Nie Brenda Halen ; ! Ollie Owl Sponsor 170 — Varsity Cheerleaders Inspire School Spirit RRAARA? f) Ba) BOY BOOOOU0 RAN POOOAAAN ; eae , } i ull eeg sf fs Sheri Skipper, ae Keasort ta en a «a 4 (1) You aint nothing but a hound dog. Varsity Cheerleaders — 171 Some fun activities which occurred dur- ing the football season were: J.V. initia- tion, Homecoming Day, the juniors letter jackets, flowers from the J.V. and Home- coming Mums. Basketball followed soon after Football with about two to four games a week. The Cheerleaders soon began to prepare for tryouts for the next year. (1) Vonda seems very disgusted with Leslie. 172 — Varsity Cheerleaders . he. a And Support Owls “@ April avis nda Rawlings ‘ ui Pe iy aE AT SS af e Weaver Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Sf : ‘NN The 1977-78 Junior Varsity Cheer- ) . ie leaders urged school spirit during the many activities of the school year. They assisted the Varsity by painting four to six signs a week for the Varsity players. Each week, the JV hung signs for the pep rally and performed once during each Varsity pep rally. Special activities included parties for the JV teams, presenting the Varsity Cheerleaders with flowers, and receiv- ing their letter jackets. (1) Varsity Cheerleaders doing their thing. | J.V. CHEERLEADERS: Babette McDowell, Liz Boring, Cindy White, Tammy Harvison, Marc- | helle Monroe, Lanita Smolka. HOLD Irae tis, Mae eG Cage AM At ‘Ax Fekcorare SNA a OOD eh On epee. DET vourteet_ The Black and Gold Cheerleaders worked hard throughout the 1977-78 sea- son. Both squads attended camp with their superiors, the Varsity and J.V. During the football season, these girls painted signs and dec- orated the Ave. D wing halls. A Freshman Cheerleader must learn many things when she comes to Garland such as: traditions, rules and cheers. To be a fresh- man cheerleader is truly an exciting experience. (1) Freshman Cheerleaders make up their own cheers. Freshman Black Cheerleaders FRESHMAN BLACK CHEERLEADERS: Beverly Patton, Carla Riley, Lori Latham, Laura Bills, Linda Fain, | Shery Davis, Shannon Garrion, Sheila Bilton. | 174 — Freshman Black Cheerleaders be oe ¢ o org ; : att | aii Swe 8 Stnee. | FRESHMAN GOLD CHEERLEADERS: Lisa Hernandez, Cindy Kay; Vicki White, Brenda Butler, Julie | Smith, Robin Smith. Standing: Dawn McKinney, Jan Williams. (1) Look Mommy, I got a new time to tell book. (2) Janet Ryan as “Big Bird.” Debs Promote Spirit Front row: Kim White, Kathy Davis, Anita McIntosh, Melinda Faulkner, Suzanne O’Pry. Second row: Sandy Cain, Gloria Guerra, Denise Rush, Rebecca Cooper, Lisa Schillerstrom, Cindy Poovey, Linda Gattis, Karen Hall, Dianne Guerra, Sherry Gose, Star Wade, Tracy Bryan. Third row: Natalie Wilson, Jill McCaulley, Kathy McIntosh, Jeanie Berg, Mary Lynn Lewis, Doreen Savory, Sherri Farrell, Kathy Cook, Kim Richardson, Lucy Stewart, Sherrie McCarroll, Vicki Akin. Fourth row: Natalie Benningfield, Tammy Hill, Kathy Kirby, Myra Ellard, Becky Huggins, Suzi Gillett, Debbie York, Ann Weems, Robin Rozell, Danita Owen, Lisa Bryant, Francie Hanes, Linda Fuller. Fifth row: Cindy Cummings, Diann Bates, Carolyn Couger, Daphne Childs, Judy McCreary, Delaine Davis, Jeri Wilson, Stacey Wooldridge, Bobbie Barger, Kelly Alexander, Laura Neilson, Linda Clair, Anita Owings. wz fe Se eg - rs Di. eee ee ei ia Anita McIntosh, Serdda phen ye Tite alate ee, Front row: Suzanne O’Pry, Kim White. Second row: Kathy Davis, Melinda Faulkner. 176 — Dashing Debs And Encourage Participation ise Front row: Denise Rush. Second row: Sherri Farrell, Mary Lynn Lewis, Natalie Benningfield, Sherry Gose, Ann Weems. Third row: Carolyn Couger, Gloria Guerra, Robin Rozell. |. Sheila Williams, Shannon Banning, Sheila Trussell, Margy Lewis. Carole Luttrell Sponsor The GHS Dashing Debs help promote school spirit and support our sports activities by performing at games, selling banners, hats, scarves, gloves and T-shirts. They also support the foot- ball team by decorating lockers and houses. The debs learn a new rou- tine for each game and practice daily to perfect their performance. At each pep rally, the Debs show their enthusiasm by partici- pating with hand routines to the songs of the Band. Dashing Debs — 177 They Perform Routines Suzanne O’Pry Cindy Cummings Bobbie Barger Jeanie Berg 178 — Dashing Debs And Support Sports DeLaine Davis , Fee % ‘Sy Natalie uses Tickle. Mary Lynn Lewis Danita Owen Dashing Debs — 179 180 — Dashing Debs Activities By Selling (1) Debs dabble with artistic talents. (2) Oh, no! I’m turning into a conehead. (3) With a sparkle in her eyes anda tingle in her heart, our Rebecca Cooper will march right into your heart. 4 anner, Pins, And Hats. (1) Ready or not, here we come. (2) If you want to capture someone’s attention, stare! (3) Sometimes the world of Dashing Debs = 1831 a deb is more like a dream. (4) We call them our Dashing Debs! (5) A familiar scene at GHS. (6) What can I say! Favorites With the passing of time, we should take this moment to enjoy what will soon be only memories. At GHS we take pride in recognizing those who have been honored by the fac- ulty and student body for their leadership and character. But as we look over those that have been selected we see only a sample of the fine representation that has long been a tradition at GHS. Although each person may not be named to an honor, certainly each deserves special appreciation for who he is. and his role at Garland High. 183 LAURIE FRANTZ TOMMY REED 184 — Favorites 185 wn ® = i ce) 5 uw Homecoming Queen and Nominees SHERI SKIPPER DARLA SKINNER KARA KEOSOFF ANITA McINTOSH SUZANNE O’PRY LAURIE FRANTZ MARY LYNN LEWIS ROBIN CHIESA 186 — Favorites Senior All GHS Ate vh err callie w, Z. ee S a S Sp) A © MIKE WALKER TOMMY REED PHILLIP DAY LAURIE FRANTZ CHERYLODELE SHERRI FARRELL DARLA SKINNER 187 ime Wel ahizss Senior Class Favorites Lait Serr et Oe SUZANNE O’PRY JEFF BUTLER 188 — Favorites 189 en ee w i) _ a 12) 5 1S es es KARA KEOSO | CHARLES ROSE } ed) = eo) N re lea ae} ae = Spars pa: aD a} D) pO — N = Sum = om D) PY) MITCH HARRISON 190 — Favorites MARY LYNN LEWIS . at hill ae ie. cree” ie titi Se i I Mall. sat a ci io Bet Let a Cee Oe 19] meh eldhists ZN SS © cD) a BES) hen a) = So, — DN 2 | KIM COLLINS MIKE SHEPARD i sa ? eS i —— ae — DN = _ BORAH CROWE = | “ — Dt K ‘ HARVEY MAC 192 — Favorites 193 Favorites o eB) a c am qe) —- stint N e CINDY CUMMINGS CHUCK PEARSON eee 2 oe EGAN E FINN ne LR WOALL T, DENISE RUSH MIK 194 — Favorites Personality Plus Most Likely To Succeed ON Paden a AN eas ta erage a eet Pattee RR ES ee aA RN Ae RAS TR GRE a a ae oS le dial EATS LISA SMITH RON SCHWENK me Nel dh (43 195 Most Feminine and Masculine ANN WEEMS. BRUCE McCREARY 196 — Favorites itp = S D S = LYNN.WILSON LY7 meh olan ick: Best Owl Spirit KIM WHITE THOMAS OLIVER 198 — Favorites Most Athletic ) Aa Mt ELLY HOE SH PHILLIP WALLS 199 me hol dhi=t3 Junior All GHS ghee aN a SHERRTEEOSTER ‘DAVID BUTLER APRIL DAVIS GREG MOORE 200 — Favorites Junior Class Favorites S J NC N a “ RUSSEEE: AAG BE -- 201 mo NZelahicks S MERRIE WALL 202 — Favorites JANET RYAN fez, a2) @ cee 8 a? PD ed) ae to = cS easy 903° Favorites = «4 — Se aa aa GE aia CR a GILLETTE G MOORI UTA Ge cD) 2 © Sp) te) os qe) an 3 Caaeed io aD SS D) a a D S a i = 3) gee Sophomore All GHS KATHY KERBY JIM TICKNOR SCOTTIE ALLEN TODD PARK 204 — Favorites Sophomore Class Favorites : ‘ee ass RAS RE RRR TEE eres censenninntimomihbltisnmnass imei ae + TRON Prt ltt ten eae a CHRISTI REDD BILL LEVY 740s) Favorites Sophomore Best All Around BRENDA CAMPBELL LACY PAUL 206 — Favorites S ophomore Most Beautiful, Handsome ‘ O10 Give ‘ ee BONNIGDUSYO)D ON 'MARK TATOM Favorites — 207 Freshman All GHS LAURA BILLS TITUS BROWN LORI LATHAM DAVID GEY MAN 208 — Favorites Freshman Class Favorites VICKI WHITE 3510)3)5) Gl Os) og KO)d| yA0}4 me el ah ies Freshman Best All Around KAREN HATTEN ie | STEVE ARNOLD 210 — Favorites Freshman Most Beautiful, Handsome LINDA FAIN BRAD NICHOLSON Favorites — 21 1 Through its 33 organizations GHS is able to provide stu- dents, with varying interests and talents, clubs in which they can participate. These clubs offer students a chance to learn, meet new friends and become involved at GHS. Whether the student is the leader or member, his partici- pation is what is important. For at GHS the student body’s involvement is the key to her tradition. Art Club The Art Club members express themselves through various art forms which encourages investigations into the visual arts in addi- tion to and beyond the usual classroom experi- ences. Activities included the sale of T-shirts, field trips to local galleries and muse- ums, and the sponsoring of a door decorating contest. An Art Scholarship was awarded to a graduting sen- ior. 214 — Art Front row: Jeannie Berg, Jenna Brewer, Kay la Sprong, Libby Phelps, Barbara Lungsford, Connie Langford. Sec- ond row: Dennis Acrea, Mike Sprong, Tammy Cawell, Jimmy Crawford, Tammy Pavey. Third row: Mike New- man. Marissa Smith, Theresa King, Larry Fuller. bees rma lnc ie i Es, a ape Neier a Front row: David Whisennand, President; Evelyn Boring, Sponsor; Anne Hobbs, Sponsor: Richard Valle, Vice- President. Second row: Larry Kasper, Treasurer; Donna Tavares, Historian; Tammy Watts, Secretary. —— nnn Front row: Rynda Chambers, Cerina Freeman, Elizabeth Nichols, Colleen Washburn, Galen Ethridge, Richard Deets, C hristi Russell, Connie Kirkpatrick, Jeanann Ferguson, Donna Tavares. Second row: Marianne Good- rum, Rhonda Richard, Steve Carter, David Seida, Jack Sloan, Steve Hayes, Kerri Tullos, Gary Cowger, Anne Hartory. Band There are several pur- poses for the existence of the band program at GHS. It provides an outlet for musical expression for stu- dents that are talented in this area. Many students become involved in band because of the varied activi- ties provided; others join since they will pursue music as a career. In addition to concerts, contests, and parades, one big function of the band program is to pro- vide color and support for athletic events. The band also performs for civic events, and thus becomes a strong public rel- ations group between the school and the community. In addition to these activi- ties the band has social activities which include par- ties and an annual awards banquet. (1) GHS band performs at the football games. Band — 215 Front row: Richard Deets, DeeAnna Simmons, Lori Bos, Robin Moore, Colleen Washburn, Kelly Louiselle, Cheryl Brennen. Second row: Elizabeth Nichols, Kerri Tullos, Christi Russell, Carol Deets, Deborah Lowe, Mindy Watkins, Dorothy Power, Tracy Bailey, Amy Hogge, Sheri Venable, Laura Foss. Third row: Cerina Freeman, Mike Newman, Rhonda Richard, Linda Ashton, Dana Staggs, Leslie Bell, Jill Webb, Tonja Griffin, Kent Wade, Eddie Keahey, Titus Brown, Linda Brown, Tim Cave, Robert Elton. Fourth row: Pam Vaughn, Rachel Parker, Tammi Pavey, Ricky Krumnow, Jerry King, David Wilson, Jeff Russell, Randy Brennan, Glenn Fawcett. Fifth row: Ricky Rich, Kyra Richard, Jerry Clark, Don Wilson, Danny Rios, Steve Carter, Larry Kinser, Teresa Poovey, Marisa Smith. Sixth row: Donna Tavares, Landee Lytle, Terese Scarborough, Rynda Chambers, David Whisen- nand. 216 — Band Front row: Norma Worrell, Laura Kirby, Linda Berry, Lisa Childress, Connie Bailey, Doris Allen, Galen Ethridge. Second row: Jed Sparling, David Seida, Mark Pruitt, Tina Romine, Joyce Gaytan, Staci Allen, Lisa Mosley, Carol Garcia, Connie Kirkpatrick. Third row: Jim Brank, Pam Mayfield, Kevin Myers, Kelly Helm, Rudy Aquilar, Norma Cortez, Marc Ramirez, Cory Morrison, Richard Valle, Marianne Goodrum, Jeanann Ferguson. Fourth row: Brian Hall, Paul Danahy, Derl Taylor, Steve Hayes, Terry Turner, Jennet Martin, Kenneth Davis, Wayne West. Fifth row: Arelous Davis, Steven Seida, Jack Sloan, Robert Lancaster, Gary Cowger, Anne Hartory, David Geyman, Joel Burch, Mr. Hugo Martinez, Mr . Jack Geyman. Sixth row: Lenny Tubbs, Marilyn Scott, Johnetta Moore, Gloria Reese, Elaine Henderson, Libby Phelps. (1) Why didn’t I pick a smaller instrument! (2) Band members march in Christmas parade. (3) I don’t think I can carry this flag a step further! Band — 217 ss i (1) Did you see what I think I just saw! (2) Bandmembers wait for the pep rally to begin. (3) Band marches off the field after a fine performance. (4) Just a few more feet and this parade will be over. (5) Band members watch the half- time entertainment. (6) I'll get that note yet! 218 — Band 734 Be Band Libby Phelps, Donna Tavares. Second row: Gloria Reese, Chris Landee Lytle, Front row: Marilyn Scott, Lisa Childress, Sareatha Johnson, Terri Naze, Doris Allen, Buchanan, Kathy Dees, J. L. Langley, Terese Scarborough, Edwin Vandervlies. Third row: Jerry Hall, Lenny Tubbs, Jimmy Szarzewski, Ginger Cates. iit ee einer tient seit nin Flag represents GHS at halftime. 220 = oe ae act 4 E : Hf as -_ | Front row: Suzanne O’Pry, Janet Ryan, Jeff Schwenk, Ron Schwenk. Second row: David Butler, Derl Taylor, Robert Elton, Butch Story, Dorothy Power. Third row: Hampton Burwick, Greg Moore, Robert Davis, Noreen | Howel. Darla Skinner. | ee = ae ey : OFFICERS: Front row: Jack Sloan. President; Vickie Butler, Sponsor. Second row: Sherri Farell, Secretary; Lisa Smith, Vice-President; Tommy Reed, Sergeant-at-Arms. Beta Club Juniors and Seniors with an 8.0 grade average make up the Beta Club, an organ- ization with a high stand- ard. Members are selected on character, leadership and scholarship by the fac- ulty of GHS. Each month the Beta Club selects students of the month who have made a contribution to the school. Other activities included a Christmas project and a skating party during Twerp Week. The Beta Club also cleans the trophy case and awards a scholarship. Beta — 221 Bio-Chem Clu b The Bio-Chem club offers students a chance to broaden their knowledge about the continually changing field of science which is the main purpose of the club. During the school year the GHS Bio-Chem club visited the planetarium and other science related places. 222 — Bio-Chem Reha hens d | ZF aS Front row: Charlotte Burton, Linda Brown, Rusty Brown, Julie Neugin. Second row: Gaylen Ethridge, Fran Young, Lori Wisdom, Charles Eyre, Mary Welborn. Back row: Derl Taylor, Sharon Britten, Glen Weathersbee, Jack Sloan, David Seida, Michael Brown. 2 Ze 3 , ee 5 ve : ‘ q Front row. Lisa Smith, Field Trip Chairman. Back row: Jim Brank, Vice-President; Noreen Howle, Secretary: Andy Young, President. ; Members of the Chess Club involve themselves in trying to outwit their oppo- nents. The purpose is to HI improve the student’s play- hil ing ability, acquire new knowledge of the game and ii to have fun. To improve their ability in playing, the members entered the GHS invita- i} tional and intramural tour- | naments. This helped to improve the club’s overall team record. Front row: Andy Young, Mr. Charles Axe, Sponsor; Jed Sparling. Second row: Jim Brink, David Sedia, Leslie Bell. Front row: Charles Eyre, President: Lori Wisdom, Secretary-Treasurer. Second row: Bryan Eyre, Parliamenta- rian. Chess — 223 A Capella A Capella choir is a select mixed choir that consists of 61 singers. Auditions are held at the end of each school year and those selected are initiated at the beginning of the following year. A Capella performed in four school sponsored pro- grams this year. In addition to programs for various civic groups, they sang in UIL competition with other area choirs. The musical “Oliver,” presented in the spring, raised money to pay expenses to the Buccaneer music Festival in Corpus Christi. (1) “I know that I’m worth more than that!” says Ann. (2) Becky Huggins plays at assembly. (3) Jim Ticknor seems to be dressed weird! 224 — A Capella First row: Alana Almond, Shanon Blakey, Lori Brown, Linda Simpson, David Keltner, John Branch, David Sea- ton, Scott Cryer, Dave Thom as, Kelli Colburn, Jan Smithy, Martha Dunnagun, Laura Kerby. Second row: Shelly Kaes, Ann Hartory, Chris Gorden, Tammy Hill, Everett Darden, Johnny Flowers, Ken Tally, Brad Moss, Randy Brennen, Rusty Brown, Rebecca Cline, Lucy Stewart, Carla Riley, Kathy Kirby, Karen Hall. Third row: Dawn McKinney, Cindy Rice, Shelly Houston, Derl Taylor, Bryan Hall, Roger Clark, Charles Darling, Curtis McKinney, Mark Everage, Wayne Long, Peggy Barnhart, Sally Moore, Linda Fain, Cindy Cummings. Fourth row: Laurie Rowe, April Davis, Stacy Wooldridge, Thomas Oliver, Jim Ticknor, Corey Wagner, Robert Wallace, Phillip Littlefield, Charles Rondeau, Scotty Nix, Chuck Pearson, Shannon Banning, Bobbie Barger, John Bragg, Director. Front row: Curtis McKinney, Second Vice-President; Wayne Long, First Vice-President. Second row: Chris Gor- don. Librarian: Karen Hall, Treasurer: Jan Smithy, Librarian. Third row: Rebecca Cline, Historian; Thomas Oli- ver, President; Stacy Wooldridge, Secretary. A Capella — 225 Choralaires The Garland High School Choralaires is a group of 35 girls who enter- tained at assemblies and concerts. They performed in four school-sponsored programs and participated in the University Interscho- lastic League activiies. Cho- ralaires assisted with the school’s musical and attended the Buccaneer Music Festival in Corpus Christi. 226 — Choralaires ee vO Be The members of the girls’ group presents their Christmas music. Mie. . Front row: Brenda Lewis, Sandy Shumate, Cheryl Hunter, Julie Smith, Laura Reed, Laurel Waldrum, Marcella Speake, Lajuana Ogden, Dorothy Branning, Carrie Eaves, Pam Lasater. Second row: Beverly Neal, Pam Blanton, Pat Blanton, Kim Wren, Rhonda Wilks, Charlotte Burton, Lisa Mosely, Linda Johnson, Sharon Childress, Glenda Hargrove, Nancy Meeks, Margaret Williams. Back row: Margie Lewis, Marisa Smith, Sharon Brittain, Michelle Rawlings, Janice Garza, Jimmie Mickeloy, Bobbie Eads, Linda Pierce, Teresa Moore, Vickie Tambo- rello, Lynda Terrell, John Bragg. bs Another beautiful selection is presented at Assembly by the Girls’ Choir. First row: Pam Lasater, Treasurer; Marisa Smith, President; Rhonda Wilks, Vice-President. Second row: Pam | Blanton, Librarian; Janice Garza, Secretary; Margie Lewis, Historian; Laurel Waldram, Librarian. Choralaires — 227 Drama Club An interest in drama and a desire to learn more about the theatre are the require- ments for members of the Drama Club. Thisa Vea hes clup attended “Annie Get Your Gun,” starring Debbie Rey- nolds at the Music Hall. They also went to several dinner theatres. The Drama Club performed a one-act play in University Inter- scholastic League competi- tion. (1) A star is born. (2) “And they said | wouldn’t make it to the top!” 228 — Drama A a ior samen ee see. % Front row: Thomas Oliver, Patsy Stamper. Second row: Charlotte Taylor, Ann Hatory, Paul Burwick, Becky Ken- ney. Third row: Larry Derrick, Theresa Dunphy, Charlotte Burton, Leslie King, Nicki Norman, Dennis Acrea. | ; } i | } Front row: Elena Almond, Star Wade, Vicki Akin, Lisa Schillerstrom, Sandi Cain, Robin Chiesa. Second row: John Jones, Myra Ellard, Leslie Weaver, Kelly Alexander, Laura Nielson, Marcella Speake, Sara Rowe, Christi Russell. Third row: Bill Echols, Sally Taylor, Judy McCreary, Donna Butler, Suzi Gillette, Patti Lay, Lisa Bryant, Jill McCaulley. Back row: Jeff Schwenk, Lynn Rowe, Kelly Staples, John Denson, Mr. Wagstaff, Steve Wade, Jimmy King. le mm President. Second =a OFFICERS: Front row: John Denson, Vice-President; Mr. Wagstaff, Sponsor; Robin Chiesa, row: Lisa Bryant, Secretary; Kelly Alexander, Reporter. Third row: Sandy Cain, Treasurer. French Club To be a member of the French Club a student must have had at least one year of French or be in a French associated class. The mem- bers further their speaking experience while learning more about the people, their customs, and their back- ground. Different activities that helped increase knowledge included dining at French restaurants, having students prepare French dinners, and participating in Inter- national Week. Bake sales and paper drives helped the group raise money. French — 229 Fellowship Of Christian Athletes Fellowship of Christian Athletes is concerned with offering Christianity as a way of life for high school students. Membership is open to those who are inter- ested in sports and in Christ. FCA encourages study and learning from the Bible. The club was active throughout the year, spon- soring the bonfire before the South Garland football game and a retreat for members. The club also vis- ited at the Scottish Rite Hospital. The group, led by Joe and Evelyn Boring, concluded their activities with the Cotton Bowl Breakfast. (1) FCA meets at the Boring’s. (2) Mike Cobb and Gary Swindell wait for FCA to begin. (3) What have I got myself into? 230 — FCA ne ee Front row: Babette McDowell, Starla Hayes, Vicki White, Sheila Belton, April Davis, Laura Bills, Marcy Butts, Kathy Kerby, Lacy Paul, Wes Bodiford. Second row: Gary Swindell, Jeannie Berg, Judy Buhker, Rebecca Cooper, Carolyn Couger, Bill Levy, Brenda Campbell, Rodger Gracy, Eddie Maupin, Raymond Runnels. Back row: Kevin Moore, Mark Tatom, Terry Gambill, Jerri Wilson, Mike Cobb, Ronnie Williams, Kris Houstrup, Dawn McKinney, Gary White. ae Soe ee : i OFFICERS, Front row: Scotty Nix, vice-president; Coach Duran, sponsor; Evelyn Boring, sponsor; Phillip Day, president. Second row: Kim White, historian; Cheryl Odell, secretary; Curtis McKinney, spirit leader; Darla Skinner, spirit leader, Jan Whitehead, treasurer. FCA — 231 i i! | H if i German Club As with other foreign lan- guage clubs the purpose of the German Club is to fur- ther the interest of the stu- dent in foreign languages. During the year they took German related excursions. Examples of these are the Jeger Stube and Kuby’s res- taurants. This year some of the money making projects included selling candy and during international week the German Club sold sau- sage and rootbeer. The group also sponsored din- ners at club members’ houses, and all of the for- eign language clubs cele- brated with dinner at Christmas. 232 — German Front row: Tina Havener, Mike Davis, Debbie Escue, Doris Allen, Nancy Edmundson, Kurt Schrader. Second row. Pam Mayfield, Mark Pruitt, Charlotte Burton, Kenny Rhoades, Donna Tavares, Ross Agnew, Marica Bern- hardt, Cheryl Jones. Back row: Richard Keeley, Joe Pat Burwick, Leslie Bell, Lance Mayfield, Delaine Davis, Johnny Giles, Jed Sparling, Frank Jones, Robbie Parker. ke ee poner eae awe = 4 “4 F ; ‘ : % ‘ i | - . Ei po ; { F OFFICERS: Robin Chiesa, President; Elaine Harrison, Sponsor; Gaby Neumann, Vice-President: James Han- cock, Reporter; Brad Williams, Secretary-Treasurer. | me a : — ne iH | Front row: Kerri Tullos, Yong Ko, Anita Bernard, Jan Smithey, Michelle Rhea, Tammy Watts. Second row: Jeff Russell, Andy Young, David Teasedale, Don Hightower, JoLynn Hallmark, David Butler. Third row: Robert - Elton, Steven Seida, Jack Sloan, Hampton Burwick, David Partain, Phillip Day. Front row: Sherry Farrell, Senior Representative, Mrs. Sonya Galibrath, Sponsor; Joy Parks, Sophomore Repre- sentative. Latin Club The Latin Club is an organization, consisting of students presently taking Latin and those who previ- ously completed at least one year of Latin. The club takes part in activities for both fun and education in the culture of the ancient Romans. The activities are planned by the sponsor with the aid of a representative from Latin I and II. Some of these activities are picnics, ice skating, plays, the ballet, lasagne dinners and sea- sonal parties. Latin 233 Future Farmers Future Farmers of Amer- ica, a group of young people interested in animal science, develops leadership while maintaining an interest in agriculture. The FFA Sweetheart contest nominees raised money through parties, car washes, and the selling of sausage and candy. Natalie Benningfield was named Sweetheart and represented the junior and _ senior classes. Attendance at live- stock shows in Memphis, Waco, Fort Worth, the State Fair of Texas, San Antonio, and Houston were highlights for these stu- dents. (1) Natalie Benningfield is crowned FFA Sweetheart. (2) Dar- rell and Kerry show a film. in ze | or Tee oe : ai ee Se Front row: Randy Gladden, Carla Thomas, Kelly Daniel, Micky Tamberills, Kevin Staples, Brad Mills, Diane Whitfill, Robin Smith. Second row: Robert Ey Jerry Loveless, Robert Daniels, Kelly Burns, Wayne York, Pat Littlefield, Jerry Taylor. Third row: Derrell Miller, Larry Dunn, Johnny Allison, Bob Dunn, Tina Davis, Carol Crawford, Kim Bivins, Jeff Rushing, Wade Hammond, Donna Fury. Back row: Randy Blanton, Greg Moss, Rusty Cook, Joe Pat Burwick, Maurice Williams, Chuck Henson, Mike Alazeze, Brad Rainy, Rabbit Cun- ningham, Brian Wilson. It 234 — Future Farmers of America APPA MALG x — : Front row: Randy Smith, historian; Dale Mulkey, sponsor; Ray Carson, sponsor; Ronnie Smith, president. Back row: Mark White, treasurer; Alan Carson, secretary; Kenneth Manley, sentinel; Mark McCreary, reporter; Rich- ard Thomas, parliamentarian. Future Farmers of America — 235 Se re Creative Living Club Homemaking clubs com- bined to form one large group, serving to improve personal, family, and com- munity living among its members. The year began with a picnic where the new mem- bers were initiated. The club also sold pop corn balls, candy, and caramel apples to raise money. Each member of the Creative Liv- ing Club adopted a grand- parent at a nursing home, and they also visited the Scottish Rite Children’s Hospital. (1) Members at a Creative Club meeting. (2) Laura Mitchell hard at work as usual. (3) When do we get to the cooking part? 236 — Creative Living Club Front row: Diana Hanna, Helen Carmean, Trina McKinney, Laura Mitchell, Jody Mitchell, Charlotte Taylor, Saretha Johnson. Second row: Mary Johnson, Sherry Gose, Kim Latham, Donna Wright, Paula Gowen, Sandi Pearson, Sharon Patterson, Donna Mitchell. Third row: Anne Siegel, Rita Amormen, Connie Kirkpatrick, Mary Mabb, Teresa Hopkins, Robbie Warden, Debbie York, Kathy Holloway, Brenda Glover, Tomilou Kemp. Front row: Mary Simms, sponsor; Lavonna Crawford, sponsor; Brenda Coonrod, president; Pamela Dossett, sponsor; Tina Florence, sponsor. Second row: Donna Meazle, treasurer; Teresa Basquez, second vice-president; Jan Whitehead, first vice-president; Kim White, parliamentarian. Third row: Marianne Goodrum, secretary; Donna Ridge, reporter-photographer; Becky Franklin, historian. | 237 fe = UO D A = —i w os al 5 ® = O Spanish Club Tacos, Enchilades, and “La Cucheracha” may be what the majority of people think of when Espanol is mentioned. However, to the GHS Spanish Club mem- bers there was much more involvement. From their dual interest in Spanish and an active fun club, they have formed both needs and learned added benefits of cultural understanding. Through projects, such as selling book covers, special programs, which involved selling nachos on cold days and plain old get togethers to prepar e Spanish dishes, they expanded their knowl- edge tremendously. 238 — Spanish Front row: Stephen Walker, Brian Eyre, Robin Chiesa, Sherry Gose, Connie Kirkpatrick. Second row: Dianne Bates, Theresa Basquez, Todd Park, Lori Bos, Theresa Dumphry, Marianne Goodrum, Joey Keller. Back row: Lori Wisdom, Kathy Deets, Butch Story, Larry Kasper, Jeri Wilson, Paul Dart, Darrell Fletcher, Fred Carrera, Dorothy Power. . Ye see a 4d , OFFICERS: Front row: Steve Caddel, Second Vice-President; Charles Eyre, First Vice-President; Coach Duran, | Sponsor; Lisa Smith, President. Second row: Teresa Poovey, Parliamentarian; Chery l Odell, Secretary; Caralynn Clair, Historian; Karen Gouge, Treasurer. HOSA This is a co-curricular organization of Health Care Science and Health Occu- pations Students of Amer- ica at Garland High School. HOSA is designed to develop leadership among Health Occupations stu- dents. Various club activi- ties are an employer appre- ciation banquet or dinner in the spring, community serv- ice projects such as blood pressure screening, party for nursing home residents, participation in fall leader- ship conference and con- tests. Also, State and National contests are held in March and May. Front row: Linda Jackson, Joy Gallion, Genevda Austin, Shelley Willis, Becky Kenney, Denise Rush, Knsty Bean. Second row: Gayla Parker, Venita Toney, Tina Wilcoxin, Terri Brown, Lori Tatom, Freda Williams, Sylvia Bell, Mrs. Millsap. Third row: Donna Croft, Colette Smith, Terri Sears, Rhonda Venz, Cindy Cummings, Liz Brooks, Lanette Gattis, Manuel Hernandez. OFFICERS: Front row: Liz Brooks, Treasurer; Terri Sears, Vice-President, Denise Rush, President; Rhonda Venz, Secretary. Second row: Tina Wilcoxin, Historian Reporter; Terri Brown, Parliamentarian, Manuel Her- nandez, Reporter; Venita Toney, Reporter. HOSA — 239 HERO To be a member of Home Economics Related Occu- pations, a student must be 16 years of age, a junior or senior and enrolled in the vocational program. Acceptance for membership is on the basis of training objective, aptitude, interest, need, competence and other qualifications essential to successful employment. This program is a coopera- tive relationship between businesses of the commu- nity and the school. Activities of the year included the installation of officers, socials, community involvement, Employer Appreciaion Dinner and field trips. Pupils receive many opportunities to dis- play their leadership. 240 — HERO © : dt Front row: Mary Kiser, Gloria Guerra, Tina Brown, Barbara Vance, Bobby Eades, Nancy Williams, Kim Lat- ham, Laurie Walker, Donna Staggs. Second row: Gene Breeden, Carol Simpson, Laura Bartz, Roger Malone, Michell Henderson, Carolyn Henson Gossett, Bobbie Bargar, Lisa Taylor, Sharon Spillers, Judy Thompson. Back row: Richard Rucker, Steve Webb, Betsy Jones, Nick Thierfelder, Joyce Mathis, Tawny Coen, Donna Wright, Carolyn Wright, Rosa Harris, Linda Pierce. — OFFICERS: Paula Gowan, Vice-President; Tina Brown, President; Judy Thomas, Sponsor; Gloria Guerra, Reporter. Second row: Bobbie Bargar, Secretary; Joyce Mathis, Historian; Michelle Henderson, Treasurer; Sharon Spillers, Treasurer. : Front row: Julie Webb, Bobby Underwood, Mark Littlejohn, Anthony Arey, Gary Freeman, Chris Littlefield, +) Vernon Fitzpatrick, Steve White, Bruce Burleson, David Lance. Second row: Troy Sorbet, Larry Mayrell, Greg | Dismore, Donald Booe, Gaylen Ehtridge, Alan Sharp, Phillip Day, Ronny Lee, Donald Anderson, Ken McCord, David Banning. Third row: Kerry Abernathy, Mark White, Mark Colladrina, Ricky Cherry, Richard Gamboa, Don Gleaves. Greg Bass, Doug Gamel, Mark Paine, Jeff Ablard, Robert Dryden, Larry Fuller. Fourth row: Mitch Harrison, James Steele, James Davis, Jeff Butler, Darrell Hood, Mike Finnegan, Jeff Ritchie, Eddie Nel- son. Terry Beck, Lenny Tubbs, Lynn Rowe, Gary Hughes. ever PVs OT Pie Fi | OFFICERS: Front row: Jeff Ritchie, President; Mr. Varley, Sponsor; Mr. Howell, Sponsor; Mr. Thompson, | Sponsor; Don Gleaves, Vice-President. Second row: James Davis, Treasurer; Jeff Butler, Secretary; Troy Sorbet, i Reporter and Photographer; Ken McCord, Sgt. at Arms. Industrial Arts With the realm of general education, Industrial Arts offers the student the chance to explore problems, processes, and methods in the world of manufacturing, construction, and mainte- nance. Industrial Arts also con- tributes to making the stu- dent a more knowldgeable consumer and provides for recreational relief. The student involved in the Industrial Arts Club are given the chance to com- pare their work and skills with those of other schools in the North Texas Region and later with all the schools in the state. Industrial Arts — 241 { ae Key Club The Key Club which operates in association with the Garland Kiwanis Club serves the community. Initi- ative, leadership and coop- eration are some of the qualities the club strives for its members. The members helped with the annual Kiwanis Pan- cake Day and sponsored a “Come As You Are” party to initiate new members. Responsibility of the Spirit Bell gave members an opportunity to support GHS spirit. 242 — Key Club ™, Front row: Darrell Jordan, Rusty Brown, Frank Jones, Eddie Maupin. Second row: Dennis Fuller, Kelly Staples, Phillip Day, Larry Casper, Brad Williams, Steve Wade, Richard Gamboa, Chuck Swaner. Third row: John Den- son, Flint Wynn, Lynn Rowe, Tim Hancock, Robert Wallace, Glen Woods, David Butler, Charles Crawford, Butch Story. Fourth row: Scott Smith, John Baker, Paul Drown, Alan Carson, Jeff Jester, Thomas Oliver, Scotty Nix, Tommy Reed, Jack Sloan, Ronnie Williams, David Broughton, Johnny Giles. reporter; Thomas Oliver, secretary. Front row: Frank Jones, treasurer; Flint Wynn, preside nt; Scotty Nix, vice-president. Second row: Paul Drown, sant ins aan OE RE | Front row: Diane Guerra, Kim White, Sheri Gose, Sandy Cain, Laura Rowe, Star Wade, Linda Brown, Denise Rush. Second row: Karen Hall, Lisa | Schillerstrom, Cindy Poovey, Linda Gattis, Vonda Rawlings, Irene Diaz, Penny Baker, Suzanne O’Pry, Vickie Akin, Kathy McIntosh, Elana Almond, | Kara Keosoff, Doris Allen. Third row: Marcella Speake, Kelly Colburn, Martha Dunnigan, Lisa Bryant, Laura Reed, Sheri Smith, Terez Yuna, | Theresa Basquez, Sally Moore, Chris Gordon, Becky Franklin, Leslie Weaver. Fourth row: Julie Neugin, Sheri Skipper, Laura Neilson, Jeanie Berg, | Natalie Benningfield, Dorothy Power, Karen Coleman, Laurie Frantz, Kelly Alexander, Donna Butler, Caralyn Clair, Laurie Jones, Marianne Good- rum. Fifth row: Liz Brooks, Cindy Cummings, Chery! Jones, Sharon Brittain, Elizabeth Nichols, Anita McIntosh, Stacy Wooldridge, Delaine Davis, Judy McCreary, Suzi Gillette, Rhonda Venz, Jan Whitehead, Mary-Lynn Lewis. � foe ae a - mi Front row: Darla Skinner, president; Paula Kay, sponsor; Melinda Faulkner, vice-president. Second row: Karen Gouge, secretary; Jeri Wilson, historian. Keyettes Keyettes, sponsored by the Garland Kiwanis Club, serve the community and support GHS. Both of these clubs work encouraging the schools and the community to grow through joint activi- ties. The selling of carnations at Homecoming was one of the club’s fund raising pro- jects. Keyettes also spon- sored a ‘““Come As You Are”? party where new members were initiated. Keyettes — 243 ON Mu Alpha Theta Mu Alpha Theta strives to increase interest on mathematics and build an appreciation of the impor- tance in our mathematics lines. To be a member of this club a student must have completed two years of college-bound math or be enrolled in geometry or sec- ond year algebra with a 9.0 average. This year’s club sold candy canes at Christmas, attended math contests and took a field trip to Southern Methodist University. 244 — Mu Alpha Theta GE 4 if Front row: Frank Jones, Sherry Farrell, David Teasdale, Karen Gouge, Kerri Tullos, Glenn Weathersbee. Second row: David Butler, Michael Brown, Darrell Jordan, Andy Young, Darrell Taylor, Curtis McKinney. Back row: Marshall New, John Baker, Alan Carson, David Seida, Lynn Rowe, Paul Drown, and Hampton Burwick. Hi te 4 . eeesiee tl ae sid OFFICERS: Robert Elton, Vice-President; Jack Sloan, President; Noreen Howle, Secretary; Marianne Good- rum, Reporter; and Lisa Smith, Activities Chairman. | Front row: Marcella Speake, Lisa Day, Laurie Frantz, Leslie Weaver, Kathy McIntosh, Wilma LeNoir, sponsor _ Karen Gouge, Jan Gilliland, Valarie Moreno, Michelle Rhea. Second row: Jeron Paul, Mike Newman, Deborah - Crowe, Letha Turner, Donna Butler, Lisa Smith, Marisa Smith, Darrell Fletcher. Third row: Phillip Day, Carolyn Couger, Darla Skinner, Dorothy Power, Linda McDowell. Fourth row: David Seida, Allen Young, Jack Sloan, David Whisenand, Jeri Wilson. Quill And Scroll Quill and Scroll, the international honor society for high school journalist, accords membership to stu- dents who have made an outstanding contribution to school publications. These journalists invite new mem- bers who are of junior or senior status. Students, honored for this achievement, are in the upper third of their class in general scholastic standing. Selection by the faculty sponsor is made on these students superior work in writing or selling advertis- ing for either the Owl’s Eye or Owl’s Nest. (1) Phillip Day and Ronnie Wil- liams work hard. (2) Mark Pruitt listens at a Quill and Scroll meet- ing. (3) Rebecca Cline, chairperson of Quill and Scroll. Quill and Scroll — 245 OEA The O.E.A. program offers Pre-Lab for Junior and Senior students who are interested in improving their office skills. The Co- op program is for Seniors who are interested in work- ing in an office. The only pre-requisite for the pro- gram is Typing I. O.E.A. is a co-curricular activity of V.O.E. Activities include monthly meetings, service projects, and participating in regional, state, and national contests. O.E.A. is preparing the student for careers in the office, whether it be clerical work or administrative. It is the first step to a career in office occupations. 246 — OEA fii Ts Samad Bee Sas seoemiiietnitte ey iin, pam an Pot - Front row: Kim Welch, Janice Jackman, Karen Solly, Pam Riley, Jeannie Berg, Janice Vaughn, Cathy Partain, Susan Burns, Robin Vance, Sponsor; Barbara Milsapp. Second row: Susan Fogge, Kathy Whitfill, Linda Gattis, Kim White, Cheri Johnson, Terez Scarborough, Rex Ann Harris, Jeri Jacobs, Danita Owens, Theresa Puckett, Kara Keosoff. Third row: Jolene Brown, Melinda Faulkner, Jenny Fletcher, Terri McGhee, Teresa Worrell, Patricia Harris, Jan Smithey, Johnell Bolton, Ann Weems, Rita Medford, Betty Taylor. Fourth row: Mary Maab, Billy McBride, Kim Collins, Calvin Wilson, Cheri Taylor, Susan Jackson, Sherri Foster, Donna Coldwell, Bar- bara McElmospon, Cindy Vance, Terry Oakley. OFFICERS: Front row: Kim Collins, Secretary; Kathy Whitfill, Vice-President; Barbara McElmon, Vice-Presi- dent; Ms. Millsap, Susan Jackson, President; Kara Keosoff, Secretary. Second row: Melinda Faulkner, Reporter; Ann Weems, Parliamentarian; Pam Riley, Treasurer; Terri McGhee, Historian. | pROPERTY OF TEXAS TH? Pax gVATE PRISOX pxListia 76 Front row: Bryan Pole, Secretary; Greg Carnes, Reporter. Second row: Armando Garcia, Sergeant-at-Arms: Tommy Reagan, Treasurer; Terry Bench, Parliamentarian. Third row: Jeff Johnson, President; Chuck Dunn, Vice-President. Front row: James Martin, Terry Bench, Tommy Reagan, Johnny Gomez, Kenny Hallmark, Roy Summers. Sec- ond row: Kenneth Walters, Ricky Pierce, Bo Cox, Michael Calvert, Wesley Vance, Chuck Dunn, Alan Miller, Sponsor. Third row: Armando Garcia, Greg Carnes, Bryan Poole, Ralph Chany, Jeff Johnson, Barry Smith, Eric Criswell, Bobby Newton, Weldon Roberts. Refrig And Air Refrigeration and air- conditioning is a club in the Vocational Industrial Cooperative Association. This club requires no other courses in order to be a member. Allen Miller, supervisor, instructs his members on how to recog- nize parts and how to appreciate the various types of equipment. The club attends annual district contests in Texas which includes all of the projects. Rodeo Club The Rodeo Club has been around for several years but was not school sponsored until last year. The Club competed in thirteen out of fourteen events offered to the clubs that belong to the Lone Star High School Association. The events competed in by the club were; Bull Riding, Barrel Rac- ing, Calf Roping, Ribbon Rop- ing, Bareback Riding, Poles, Goat Tying, Saddle Bronc Riding, Chute Dogging, Steer Undecorating, Brake Away Roping, and Steer Wrestling. Club sponsors for this year were; Jimmy Harris, a teacher at GHS, Mr. and Mrs. Clell Driskell and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Brittain. Members of the club have to travel several miles to attend rodeos. Shows were held in such places as Kauf- man, Seagoville, Grand Saline, Canton, Edgewood, Caddo Mills, and Mesquite. The club competed with other clubs from Lancaster, South Gar- land, North Garland, Mes- quite, Bryan Adams and several others. Each student pays his own fees which are eight dollars per event. April fifteenth and sixteenth the club sponsored a rodeo by selling ads for programs of the event, having bake sales, car washing and various other money rais- ing activities. 248 — Rodeo om: Me) ; z Oe ee a Front row: Steve Martin, Kelly Burns, Donna Fury, Greg Simmons, Jimmy Harris. Second row: Brad Rainy, David Cornett, David Jennings, Sharon Brittain, Tina Davis, Dennis Watts. Third row. Darrell Hood, Mike Day, Chris Kulp, Jeff Butler, Scott Walker, Robert Dryden, Steve Vogle. iw : Front row: David Jennings, vice-president; Jimmy Harris, sponsor, Greg Sim reporter; Donna Fury, treasurer, David Cornett, reporter; Jeff Butler, sergeant-at-arms. mons, president; Sharon Brittain, secretary. Second row: Dennis Watts, Rodeo — 249 Student Council The purposes of the Gar- land High School Student Council are to maintain a form of student government which encourages student- teacher cooperation, the promotion of good citizen- ship, and the sponsoring of worthwhile school activi- ties. The Student Council sponsors many activities for the student body. One of these is the Freshman Orientation which is held prior to the beginning of school. Another activity is the Back-to-School Dance. Football season is high- lighted by the Homecoming activities which are also sponsored by the Student C ouncil. During the spring, the Student Council hosts Twerp Week. In addition various entertainment assemblies and victory dances are held for the stu- dent body. (1) Student Council select shirts. (2) Christi Redd writes the week’s activities. (3) Student Council works concession stand. 250 — Student Council Ks 3 er ga it sia, Front row: Sheri Davis, Lori Latham, Kim White, Lori Bernard, Brad Moss. Second row: Cindy Kay, Christi Redd, Linda Clair, Robin Rozell, Laurie Frantz, Jo Lynn Hallmark, Beverly Patton. Third row: Carolyn Couger, Darrell Jordan, Curtis McKinney, Mike Bos, John Baker, David Butler, Jan Gilliland. Front row: Greg Moore, Vice-President; Mrs. Jan Williams, Sponsor; Tommy Reed, President. Second row: Kathy Kerby, Historian; Darla Skinner, Secretary; April Davis, Treasurer; Marcella Speake, Reporter; Suzi Gil- ette, Historian. - ro aid POMS Senne. Tommy Reed President , m e Greg Moore Vice-President Student Council — 251 VICA Industrial Cooperative Training is a program that provides training for the students in skilled occupa- tions. The students’ training is carried out through the ICT class, the school, and a selected training station in the community. The stu- dents attend classes in the morning and work on the job in the afternoon. The knowledge and expe- rience gained in ICT ena- bles a student to pursue a trade of his choice after graduation or work his way through college. Thea GarlandslC ls Chapter, 213, has won the Outstanding Chapter Award in District IX for the past five years. Each year students attend district and state contests. They are involved in parlia- mentary procedure, speed skill events, student pro- jects, and running for dis- trict, state, and national offices. 252 — VICA Front row: Ricky Alaniz, Mike McCord, Richard Naze, Rene Gamez, Charles Tomlinson, Bobby Bolten, Eric McNair, Mike Holloway. Second row: David Massey, Joe Wood, Don Morens, Charles Goodman, Monty Nor- vell, O’day Istre, Jimmy Blackford, Rocky Stockman. Gen: | A x a . |v q ; 2 z : 4 “4 ° rs ol. a-s a a o- 3 . =. - Se S- 4 | OFFICERS: Front row. Joe Bryce, Historian; Kyp Angel, Reporter; Jerry Akin, President; Robert Barttett, Sec- | retary; Mack Williams, Sergeant-at-arms. Second row: Robert Dryden, Historian: Billy Blair, Photographer; Britt Ables, Treasurer; Daniel Greenwood, Parliamentarian; Donaid Booe, Vice-President; Earl Dennis, Spon- | Sor. ; National Honor Society Junior and senior stu- dents with at least an 11 point grade average and upholding high moral char- acter are inducted into the National Honor Society in a candlelight ceremony each spring. A candle repre- sents each of the club’s val- ues. They are scholarship, character, leadership, and service. The symbol of the club is a torch representing truth and honor. The. GHS. chapter soi NHS meet regularly on the —— as = first Thursday of each : es ae al == month to plan activities. Front row: Sherry Farrel, Ronnie Smith, Caralynn Clair, Karen Gouge, Michelle Rhea. Back row: Connie Ham- The club cleaned the win- mond, Mike Bos, David Seida, Jack Sloan, Tommy Reed, Noreen Howle, Jim Brank, Darrell Jordan. q f iRircteNatianal OWS O Irs ationa Bank to raise funds. One of their service projects was taking a Christmas dinner with extra food and gifts to an elderly couple that live in Garland. On Valentines Day, the club sold Val-o-grams to the student body. peainscmptinettoribas pisimsisiaionietoee dissitsspiiia sion tensioner | OFFICERS: Robert Davis, Reporter-Historian; Laurie Frantz, Secretary-Treasurer; Ron Schwenk, President; Lisa Smith, Vice-President. NHS — 253 Distrib- utive Education DECA’s club member- ship totaled 27 for the school year. Students are recruited from the Distrib- utive Education classes where they are interviewed and selected for a job. During the second quar- ter students were involved in competitive contests. These events included gen- eral merchandising, apparel, accessories, food marketing, advertising serv- ice, finance and credit. Projects were the officer campaign parties, National Vocational Education Week, selling coupon book- lets for fund raising, helping needy children at Buckner Orphanage and a formal installation of officers at the Nicholson Memorial Library. Students were invited to speak for various civic groups. 254 — Deca oe Biase oe ae c i i Front row. David Partain, Martha Dunigan, Melinda Adams, JoAnn Moore, Jody Mitchell, Sherry Gose, David King, Babette Caldwell, Mary Grimland. Second row: Gene Mackin, Sponsor; Greg Dismore, Cheryl Odell, Patsy Jeffus, Cyndy West, Shari Eggleston, Steve Judah, Pam Rogers, Mike Rice. Back row: Frank Spillman, Ronnie Lee, Lori Doughty, Sandi Foster, Richard Gamboa, Debbi Northcutt, Jeff Ritchie, Gary Myers. OFFICERS: Front row: Gary Myers, Vice-President; Gene Mackin, Sponsor; Lori Doughty, President; Richard Gamboa, Vice-President. Second row: Sandi Foster, Treasurer; Cheryl Odell, Reporter; Jody Mitchell, Historian; Debbie Northcutt, Secretary. . i z 2 “ - ; 4 bee i g ae i 4 j a 8 Pe % , : y ‘ . ts © | Front row: Anita Barnard, Leslie King, Steve Caddell, Michelle Rhea. Second row: Judy Murphey. Kathy Kerby, | Jeri Wilson, Cheryl Odell, Theresa Dunphy, Lawana Hawkins. Third row: Marisa Smith, Mark Smith, Becky | Huggins, Dorothy Power, Charles Eyre, Lori Bos, Hampton Burwick, Cheryl Brennan. em. Staffers organize the entries for judging. Artisan The Artisan, the literary magazine at GHS, spent hours raising funds, con- ducting a sales campaign, and screening entries for publication. Many types of work were eligible for publication including poetry, short sto- ries, longer essays, and art work. All GHS students, faculty, and staff partici- pated. Items were submitted until the end of January. February was a busy month for the staff as each article had to be read several times before any were chosen for the magazine. After the magazine went to the printer, the plans for the presentation assembly occupied most of the staff’s time. Artisan — 255 Owl’s Eye Typewriters clanking, pencil leads sliding, papers being crunched up, fervent voices whispering are the sounds of activity creeping under the door of the publi- cations lab room during fourth period staff. On entering one might even imagine the computer sound of electronic minds hurrying to defeat the dreadful foe, deadline. And still the clock ticks on. The rewards of the Owl’s Eye staffer are numerous even if hard-earned; a pub- lication honored by the University Interscholastic League makes all the sweat worthwhile. Laurie Frantz Karen Gouge Editor Sports Editor Dorothy Power | Cindy Poovey Club Editor Business Manager 256 — Owl's Eye Becky Franklin Advertising Manager ‘ mt r ae Mark Pruitt ; Don Poove Graphics wo | __ Photo Editor eueeetne™ ee = Teri .2 6 | a ao b Front row: Deborah Crowe, Cathy Marsh, Mark Pruitt, Kathy McIntosh. Second row: Marisa Smith, Rebecca Franklin, Karen Gouge, Dorothy Power, Laurie Frantz, Marcella Speake. Third row: Irene Diaz, Cindy Poovey. Owl'sEye—257 | Owl’s Nest Throughout the year, the Owl’s Nest editorial staff kept busy planning and constructing the annual for the school. Each person had many responsibilities to ful- fill and lots of decisions to make. Finding the right candid to fit a layout, iden- tifying people, and writing copy were a few of the time- consuming jobs they faced. The staffers, selected each spring by application, recommendations and pre- vious academic perform- ances, were honored at the Yearbook Assembly with awards as recognition of their contribution to Gar- land High School for 1978. ve g : a r ce %, é F pate q at : es ‘ bi . ; nn - aoe Es ‘ j wat i a PS cic ilh 6 % 4 Front row: Letha Turner, Marcella Speake. Second row: Jan Gilliland, Darla Skinner, Lisa Day, Ronnie Williams, Linda McDowell, Darrell Fletcher. Third row: Phillip Day, Carolyn Couger, Rebecca Cline, Sheri Skipper, Jack Sloan, Flint Wynn, Tina Brown, Allen Young, David Whisenand. ae is Allen Young, Kenny Merle John Denson Photographers Assistant Sports Editor 258 — Owl's Nest Troy Sorbet, Marcella Speake, Sieve Caddel ¥ Photographers fe Phillip Day, Darla Skinner, Rebec ca Cline, Allen Young Editorial Board Owl’s Nest — 259 Business Staff The financial responsibil- ity of the annual is handled by the Owl’s Nest Business Staff. The money is raised by selling subscriptions to the students and faculty members during registra- tion. The next step is an advertising campaign where staffers sell ads by going from business to business in the Garland area. The Business Staff also sponsors the yearly Popu- larity Ball. Much time ts spent planning, buying, and decorating for the dance. The end for the Business staff comes after the final distribution of the year- book. Staffers man their posts to distribute the book to each student and faculty member. 260 — Business Staff aan David Seida Distribution Coordinator Jeri Wilson Business Manager Charles Crawford Sponsor Al Merkel Distribution Coordinator ; ¢ si : | Jeron Paul . Robin Chiesa Sales, Sales, i) Publicity Coordinator Publicity Coordinator | : on oe : et Valerie Moreno Mike Newman Donna Butler i Administrative Administrative Administrative Business Staff — 261 | Assistant Assistant Assistant ; | It seems almost impossible to sum up the value of our entire faculty. But to consider the importance of their profes- sion and the effect they have had on each of our lives causes us to see the very special qualities that make up the faculty at GHS. At Garland, our faculty is known not only for their role as teachers, for many have also passed through these halls as students. These members have returned bringing with them memories of yesterday in hope of carrying on tradition. And whether it’s a teacher, faculty member, or ex, each leaves’ behind a part of themselves and the knowledge they possess. 263 Under the leadership of Dr. Eli Douglas, the G.I.S.D. has made tre- mendous progress towards better education in our system. Tbe G.I.S.D. has developed a fuller, more profitable education for all students. It strives to educate the entire person academically, physi- cally and emotionally. When the student meets these requirements he is ready to meet the responsibilities of life. The G.I.S.D. works toward these goals. DR. ELI DOUGLAS Superintendent BILL CARNES Assistant Superintendent Administration Building 264 — Faculty Administration — Working For h ’ - - “ ‘ ‘ : Better Education RALPH SANDERS Assistant Superintendent DR. ROBERT SEWELL Assistant Superintendent W.E. PETERS Assistant Superintendent (| R. E. DODSON ( DR.RONNIEROGERS © JIM KENNEDY i CHARLES COOPER | DR.DONALDSENTER HARRIS HILL i DARWIN MORRIS i i i} i {| | | ' Faculty — 265 ! Principals Responsible For Leadership, me Uy 2 aide RRR RASS AMER tm JOHN D. BUTLER Principal (1) The teachers chat at lunch. (2) Mr. Collins gets ready for another day of challenges. 266 — Faculty | Community Relations The Principal and Assistant Principals are responsible for the functions of the school and the leadership and supervision of the educa- tional program. They are vital to the manage- ment and maintenance of the school plant and facilities. CLIFF MOWERY, Assistant Principal ED COLLINS, Assistant Principal a NE ARTSY Faculty — 267 Fine Arts And Business c The Business and Fine Arts Department develop a stu- dent’s talent into a skill that he can use in life. The Fine Arts Department includes Art, Musi c, and Drama. The Art challenges the student’s creative power in expressing him- self. Music is also an expression of the student’s ability through his performance with a group or alone. Drama helps the student learn to perform in front of an audience and to express his emotions to others. The Business Department helps develop a skill that the student can use for employment and equips him with knowledge and ideas essential for achieving success. LIZ HOBBS Art PAM BEZUSKO Art PATSY STAMPER Drama, Speech EVELYN BORING Art HUGO MARTINEZ Band JOHNNIE BRAGG Choir JACK GEYMAN Band (1) Jeannie Berg knows how to have a good time. (2) Mr. Bragg tells the choir that ONE is the only number. (3) Ms. Stamper chats with her drama class. 268 — Faculty DELLA REESE Business JAN WILLIAMS Business BRENDA HALPIN Business CHARLES CRAWFORD Business CARRIE SIMPSON Business ee eo ae ae Re ae RA) ei ization s ae) ON Samm O 2) om om CS cD) foxd U CO. © pe cD) oO Q The English and Foreign Language Departments, together with the Librarians create an awareness of the role language and literature play in life. They help the student develop a form of expressing himself whether it is orally or by written composition. A sense of responsibility is attained by student who learns to use his own language or a foreign language in his public or private life. PAULA KAY English, Developmental Reading VICKI BUTLER English ANITA CRANK English, Business JO DELMAR English PAT WEAVER English ERMA BEESON English WILMA LeNOIR English, Social Studies, Journalism, Publications JUDY MURPHEY English PAM CHANEY English PAT KOSTUE English JESSE BEESON English ANN BOLAND English, Coach MARK WAGSTAFF English, French GILBERT DURAN Spanish, Coach HELEN McDONALD English JANICE HOWARD Reading, Developmental Reading JIM LEWIS English, Coach (1) Mrs. Boring discusses grades with one of her students. 270 — Faculty % ‘ es = i) : raps, sheen cotrewrenis a i ae | English Improves ; iy en: ay % «ee : e O lpi i at gt - oe Student Awareness. JEAN EVANS Librarian MARGARET KORIOTH Librarian (2) Mrs. Joyce Barrington displays some new equipment. (3) Mrs. Joy Vaughn looks over her lesson plans. She replaced Mrs. Pat Weaver, who was named Librarian at Memorial Middle School. Faculty — 271 Math — Sciences — Social Studies The Math, Science, and Social Studies Departments at GHS are striving to help the students develop their ability to analyze, think and inquire for themselves. Mathematics develops accuracy and competence in solving problems and other processes upon which technical progress depends. Science develops the stu- dent’s inquiry for knowl- edge so that he may dis- cover and interpret scien- tific facts, learned in the laboratory. Social Studies which includes history, gov- ernment, geography, eco- nomics and_ sociology develop the student’s ability to think for himself and also provides him with informa- tion on relationships both past and present. CASSANDRA MYERS Math ANN WHITE Math MIRIAM USRY Math GRACIELA RICHARDSON Math ANDREW ARNOLD Math, Coach RITA LEWIS Math JOY PARKER Math JAMES BEDWELL Math DAN BUTTGEN Math, Coach HENERY (ED) PAGE Math MIKE DELANEY Math (1) The Computer Terminal helps keep Math Department up to date on teaching methods. (2) Discover- ing the unknown in science. 272 — Faculty Develop Accuracy, cas cineieeemanenennonmcramatermrenns SF ROBERT ALBRITTON Biology, Coach MARGARET WRIGHT Biology LEONARD STAN Biology MARY WELBORN Chemistry LARRY HUDSON Biology, Coach JACK GARY Biology ARGENBRIGHT Physical Science C.H. BREWER Physical Science ELAINE HARRISON German, Social Science ELLEN FULLER Social Studies CHARLES AXE Government KAYE LANDRUM Social Studies RHONDA ARNOLD Social Studies LARRY WILLIAMS Social Studies, Coach GERALD MURPHY Social Studies, English JERRY HALPIN Social Studies, Coach JOHN MORRIS Social Studies, Coach GEORGE LYONS Social Studies, Coach JIMMY HARRIS Social Studies, Coach The Vocational, Indus- trial Arts and Physical Edu- cation Departments at GHS prepare the student for life after high school. The Vocational Department offers programs in agricul- ture, office, health, and mechanical occupations that the student can choose to prepare himself for employment in that field. The Industrial Arts Depart- ment gives the student basic knowledge of our industrial society so he can gain occu- pational information or acquire skills for leisure time pursuits. The Physical Education Department, including health, provides courses and activities to develop the student’s under- standing of the practices necessary to maintain phys- ical, social, emotional and mental health. JOE BORING Head Coach Football JOHN CLAY P.E., Health, Coach GOREE JOHNSON Basketball Coach DAVID BAKER Health, Trainer ESTER SPRING P.E., Health SHERRY PETERMAN P.E., Health, Coach LISA SHUGART P.E., Health TRISH LEWIS Health, Coach CAROLE LUTTRELL Health, P.E., Debs (1) Students ready themselves for the test. (2) Ms. Luttrell is giggling in the rain. 274 — Faculty Vocational, Industrial Arts, P.E. ates Health Prepares Students For Future | | | | STEVE HOWELL Wood Shop RONNIE VARLEY Wood Shop JOHN BRYANT Electricity DONALD THOMPSON Power Mechanics WANDA MITCHELL Health Occupations SUE LAMINACK Homemaking MARY LOU MILLSAP Vocational Office Education PAMELA DOSSETT Homemaking LINDA MAHNKEN VAC Coordinator LAVONNA CRAWFORD Child-Care, Pre-Lab TINA FLORENCE Homemaking MARY ANN SIMMS Homemaking JUDY THOMAS Homemaking Coop-Ed RAY CARSON Agriculture DALE MULKEY Agriculture BARBARA McELMON Vocational Office Education Pre-Lab EARL DENNIS Industrial Cooperative Training GENE MACKIN Distributive Education ALLEN MILLER Electricity, Refrigeration Faculty — 275 Counselors, Office Staff SHIRLEY McKINNEY Secretary GA IRIS BLAIR Teacher’s Aide EVELYN KRAUSE Accounting Clerk HENERY BRACKETT Attendance Clerk LORENE WALKER Secretary AD MARGIE DEBORD Registrar LOUISE JACKSON Secretary JOYCE ANN STARLING Nurse RACHEL CALKINS Counselor MARY CLAY Counselor SONJA EMMERICK Counselor JOHN HEARNE Counselor SARAH EASLEY Vocational Counselor 276 — Faculty The Counselors and office staff jobs are organ- ized around the interest of the student. Counselors have all test information that has accumulated throughout the student’s school career. The student can contact the counselors for a private conference to discuss class choices, voca- tional planning, and obtain college information. The office staff is there to help the students and teachers. Attendance clerks record absences, and teacher’s aides help teachers with clerical work and prepara- tion of visual aides. CHERYL BELLMAN Resource Teacher EVELYN BURNS Resource Teacher DOROTHY BUICE Reading Aide CONNIE HOUSTON Data Clerk MAE MARTIN Study Hall AMIE SMOLKA Attendance Aide AD DUETON WHITFILL Teacher’s Aide (1) Mrs. McKinney hard at work in her GA office. Faculty — 277 The Custodians and Caf- eteria workers are the peo- ple behind the scenes. Their services are vital to the school’s upkeep. Without the cafeteria workers our lunchroom would be lack- ing the smiles and help these ladies bring into it. The Custodians should be recognized for the good job they do in keeping our school clean and the help they give to the students by providing a clean working atmosphere. (1) Inez Legg gets ready for first lunch. (2) Lunch is the favorite time for us. (3) I’ve been stirring this all d ay. 278 — Faculty Custodians And Cafeteria Workers, People Behind The Scenes GEORGE BROWN | Maintenance HOMER KERRY | Maintenance JACKIE MULLINS Maintenance MELVIN MACHLAN Maintenance (1) Teachers have to wait in line too! PERSE NO ORINKS iy GYR Bue evHoeNT COUNCIL Though they may appear somewhat unimportant the advertisements throughout this section carry great value. Without the many merchants and supporters Who have contributed to GHS, this yearbook might not be possible. These advertisements represent the local support within | our city, which has long been a tradition in Garland. | 28) Allens BlOrisSt ene see eee 292 American Homesavings == es 289 Baker Dard war eas eee 297 Bares speed and Customs ae ae 290 Baskets’ Etc oo) ee 298 B: Bar-B ose eee 294 Bilt Riten A a ae tee ee ee 304 Black Forest Bakery ee 288 Bray Discounters 289 Bryant. Prin tg ae 286 Burt’s Paint and Body Shop........... 283 Cannons DepU:S (Orcer ss ene an eee) Oe @heerleaders ene cnie eae 289 Cl ass.Of ch 8 ie. cat tite, A eae ashe eae 284 Continental Contractions. sane A Cooks Jewelryi =: 23 5a ee 283 Dashin 2 Debs. 28) ae eee ee 302 Dawson Pest. Controls ee eee 283 DomJackson Auto Sales. sO. Evalenas: Beaty SiG pee ene 283 Fellowship of Christian Athletes ....... 288 First Bank of ROwlet Ge as) ee ene 30] FirstsNa tional Ban keen eee ee 303 First security. Banke eae, 23 Ford, Bacon.and:Dayise = = eee 296 FOrmutron ac). ee 304 Ecy Lm bers. 23 287 Future Farmers. se ee ee 2: Garland'Band) aa. aa) yee 296 Garland!Bank ands inst. see 287 Garland Federal Savings and Loan..... 304 Gatland Blower Shope. s: et eee 288 Garland Office Supply. see 288 Garlands Power andi 1o ht 294 Garland Wrecker Service ............. DoF GHS Student Gout cilia 290 Glen:Gray LLOmes sete ee 283 Gray StarAuto:Salesse sae nee 294 Hammond S BlOs =n 286 Harper Ponting Coyne 297 282 — Ads Index Advertiser’s Index Herring AuUtG eee ee 286 H s Sporting Goods. 2 ...) ae 299 HuntemEquipment 2s 283 J-@ Penney 222 289 Jim Allee Olds tigre yee 297 Jones Hardwate=3).5) 9.) 302 Kwiks-Kopyo2, 204...) ce 283 LG Balfour 223 oe 296 Lydon-Paul Electriche.. eee 285 Mulry Associates =. 7...) 5 286 Myers Courtesy Ford 2.2 ee 290 Newman. Chevrolet 33 ... 292 Northstar Florist22 283 Otfice Supply Centers =e =a 292 O: Ko Auto Salesie2 9) 3 ee 292 Onitas.. a eee eee 285 Owl Barber Shope. ee 289 Owl Clubs... er 292 Patrons sc-40.0e e004 ee 288 Pizza Int. cs. ee 287 Plano Plumbing Supply Co. Inc. ....... 299 Rick's Furniture: 322009 a 286 Rowlett Florist). 0 289 sassonia Enterprises 5) 286 S M Auto Sales ......)...... ee 292 SONIC Coy ee 295 State Farm Insurance 9).). 2) ...3eee 286 stephenys Florist 220 2. ee 300 Stewart Office Supply... 4)... eee 286 Stover steélistructures 9.5 2) 283 Summer Southland...) 286 The. Glass Centenyae 285 The Outdoorsmen .. - ee 286 Taco. Casa sia. -5, 4 ee see 304 Taco.Grandé?. 2) 2) ae 304 NU i'd Re An Ct cn. 298 Upsy-Daisy 22 gaaeen) ee 304 Varo In¢ . 2.2 eee 299 Williams Funeral Home =e 284 Lales: os. vikh serene ee 304 OWNER onan SANDBLASTING JOHNNY L. BURT vam Burt's Paint Body Shop 516 WEST AVE. A - SUITE 105 GARLAND, TEXAS 75040 STRAIGHTEN ALIGN FRAMES REPAIR ALL MAKES 494-3830 PHONE 278-6785 POM SERVICE Ron Dawson Pest Control, Inc. Serving Garland Area TERMITE AND PEST CONTROL, TERMITE CERTIFICATES LAWN AND TREE SPRAYING — TREE TRIMMING 2829 Saturn Suite 104B Garland, TX 75041 [STOVERY Steel Buildings RON DAWSON STOVER STEEL STRUCTURES, INC. 1914 NoRTH FIRsT ST. GARLAND, TEXAS (214) 276-5119 GEORGE H. STOVER PRESIDENT Res. 341-6429 Business Accounts Welcome North Star Florist 301 North Star 494-2718 Garland, Texas 75040 276-6956 Phone: 276-5058 _ Evalena’s BEAUTY SHOP 216 Walnut Village Garland, Texas 75042 “Hairstyles Just for You” Phone: 495-4229 Glen Gray 1405 Leicester Garland, CUSTOM HOMES evan 1504) WIZ 606 W. GARLAND AVE. GARLAND, TEXAS 75040 PHONE 276-2505 HUNTER EQUIPMENT SALES SERVICE Alignment — Balancing Equip. 3141 Highway 67 Suite — H Mesquite, Texas 75150 GEORGE BRADLEY — OWNER 279-6351 Kwik-Kopy Printing XN XN PRINTING 1406 Forest Lane Garland, Texas 75042 276-7772 S Dp, ’Zz ZN iz, MEMBER BY NATIONAL INVITATION A SELECTED MORTICIANS it: DIRECTORS SINCE 1865 716 West Garland Ave. at Glenbrook Drive P.O. Box 1496 — Garland, Texas 75040 276-5000 | : Fal os y = ions ae = 4 ‘ z a x a : wx ee — . The Glass Center Auto Glass 276-0564 Aluminum Windows 409 N. First St. Garland, Texas st 2 be — Soe, 2 ee . “ Paes ae ta, 3 ieee — J a Pon. ee oe — OF pene Se en im. Residential Remodeling Commercial Free Estimates Additions County Wide ($ ce) “eerme © Fast Service 24222505 If No Answer 276-4775 1228 Ave. E. Garland @ Office Supplies @ Copy Machines @ Office Furniture @ Copy Paper @ Electronic Calculators @ Calculator Ribbons @ Cash Registers @ Typewriter Ribbons Stewart (Yfice Machines b Supplies P.O. Box 694 @ Hwy. 66 Rowlett, Texas 75088 SALES SERVICE S] SUBARU Herring Ruto Co. 301 8. GARLAND AVE. GARLAND, TX 75040 Bob Stewart Phone A.C. 214 H. F. HERRING Bus. 494-3525 Durer 475-1213 OWNER RES. 278-8045 HAMMONDS BROS. Nig PAUL BAKER @- ALTERNATOR AND A STARTER p SERVICE Scant taieso ae ES Bus. Phone: 278-8473 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Res. Phone: 272-6046 Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois eouiten (ea 717 East Walnut | Garland, TX 75040 BILL BRYANT 271-2671 FURNITURE . 3105 SATURN ROAD GARLAND, TEXAS 75041 CARPET | DRAPERIES APPLIANCES ie ‘ Vivian V. Biondi, Pres. Ph. (214) 495-5445 1909 Garland of Shopping Center Penna Foods Garland, Texas Air Conditioning Ph. 278-8111 Electrical Supplies Plumbing Supplies Look For Them! Ask For Them! At Your Favorite Store We've Put An Italian Chef In Every Package! Division Of P.O. Box 40404 Sassonia Enterprises Inc. Garland, Texas 75040 272-3435 OOM ulry Associates 600 W. GARLAND AVENUE SPORTING GOODS STORE 307 WEST CENTERVILLE RD. ° GARLAND, TEXAS 75040 TILLMAN BOYD MANAGER (214) 271-1414 MORTGAGE LOANS GENERAL INSURANCE Dinza et “1.00 zz: “We've got a feeling you’re gonna like us” —4 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU — 2030 BUCKINGHAM—GARLAND 494-1545 1602 E. BELTLIWWE—RICHARDSON 690-4124 142 EAST CENTERVILLE ROAD 278-9555 525 OATES RD. AT BROADWAY 271-0526 LIMIT: 2 PIZZAS PER CUSTOMER PLEASE YOUR FINANCIAL FRIEND GARLAND BANK TRUST COMPANY Garland Ave. at North Star ¢ F.D.I.C. WHOLESALE dy COMPANY 4 P46, “See Fry Before You Buy” «e™ Ac hs 7, ‘Oy o 214 276-5551 Clyde Fry 3619 Miller Park Dr. ——— SL LE: 757 Northpark Genter Medical City 5819 Blackiwell 363-6043 239-5452 368-4490 Garland Office Supply 620 W. Garland Ave. Garland, Texas 75040 757 Northpark Center 363-6043 Medical City 239-5452 5819 Blackwell 368-4490 Finest in European Baked Goods 272-6406 Garland Flower Shop Patrons of Garland High School Lucile and Jimmy Lockett Darla Kay Chris Gordon Natalie Benningfield Mr. and Mrs. George Chiesa Russel Earl Brown Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Butler Continental Contractors Brenda Butler Penny Moreno E. Byron Elliott Kara Keosoff 2525 S. Garland Rd. 278-2153 la Telephone (214) 272-1511 {cma y¥— merican HOME SAVINGS ASSOCIATION OF TEXAS 800 West Garland Ave. Garland, Texas 75040 FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES “WE REALLY DO NEED EACH OTHER” °'T71-78 CHEERLEADERS GOOD LUCK TO THE MIGHTY OWLS! VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Rowlett Flower Gift Shop 475-2098 a DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS “Where We Discount Price, Not Quality” Linda Smith 3710 Main St. Shirley Tullos Rowlett, TX 75088 11500 ears Rb. “NExT DooR TO SKAGGS” DALLAS, TX. 324-3796 ; Mcr.-DARRELL ROBINSON 1739 fina ale ier Ro. 131 E. CENTERVILLE RD. “NORTHRIDGE SHPG. CTR.” “First CENTERVILLE” MESQUITE, TX. GARLAND, TX. 288-4479 271-3503 MGR.-DICK FRYAR Msr.-JOE BRAY OWL BARBER SHOP 613 W. Garland Rd. 276-9015 Owner: JOE W. CLINE J.C.Penney COMPLETE LINE OF MEN’S AND BOY’S CLOTHING LADIES READY TO WEAR — SPORTSWEAR FASHIONS FOR THE JUNIORS if GIRLS DEPT. 7-14 ! SHOP OUR CATALOG DEPARTMENT Garland at Miller Rd. 271-4481 | Myers Courtesy Ford 3401 S. Garland Ave. Garland, Texas 75041 278-958 1 Garland High School 35%: Bare’s Student Council Speed Custom 11844 E.N. Hwy ¢ Dallas, Texas 75218 ¢ 327-9319 l Q77- 7 8 Best Wishes to the Class of ’78 CONTINENTIAL CONTRACTORS, INC. 11550 Plano Rd. Suite 126 Dataset exas 7 a2 “Building a strong foundation here in Garland. We are ready to serve you!” 4 Phone 348-6120 Ralph M. Butler, President 291 CANNON’S DEPARTMENT STORE 509 State St. Downtown Garland 276-5935 LEVI AND SEDGEFIELD JEANS NEWMAN CHEVROLET 2751 South Garland Road 278-8167 CHEVYS COST LESS IN GARLAND Good Luck Seniors ’78! AISEIN'S FLORIST 803 W. Garland Avenue Garland, Texas The Owl Club DON JACKSON AUTO SALES Clean Used Cars Bank Rate Financing 276-8576 136 Lavon Drive Garland, Texas 292 “WHERE THE HOME FOLKS TRADE” SAM R. SCHREIBER Phone 276-6671 S M AUTO SALES 210 W. Garland Ave. Garland, TX GARLAND HIGH SCHOOL FUTURE O.K. AUTO FARMERS SALES BAKER HARDWARE FURNITURE STORE 524 West Garland Avenue Garland, Texas 75040 276-5161 SUPPLIES FURNITURE EQUIPMENT MAGNETIC SIGNS OFFICE SupPpLy CENTER, INC. K. W. CHRIS CRISLER 2413 W. MILLER RD. 278-1394 GARLAND, TEXAS 75040 Central Systems 1. Set thermostat on 78°, or higher. 2. Have equipment checked seasonally by qualified serviceman. 3. Check filter every 30 days. Clean or replace when dirty. 4. Keep furniture, draperies away from air outlets and returns. Clean grills often. 5. Close draperies and blinds to keep out sunlight. 6. Keep fireplace damper closed. 7. Proper home insulation keeps heat out, cuts energy use. 8. Weatherstrip doors and windows. Caulk cracks. 9. Keep windows closed. Open outside doors as little as possible. Window Units Follow above suggestions, plus these: 10. Buy units with highest “energy efficiency ratio” (EER). If EER is not on sales tag, ask for it or figure it yourself. Divide ‘‘wattage”’ into “BTU” capacity. SAVING TIPS on electric air conditioning 11. Place unit where it'll get as little direct sun as possible. 12. Aim air outlets at lower half of doorway to next room to allow warm air from that room to enter at the doortop for recooling, recirculation. 13. Never vent air conditioner into garage. Ventilation is usually too poor for top performance of your unit. Conserve electricity and you help conserve one or more of the fuels needed to produce it. Conserve fuels and you help assure that there will be enough to meet essential needs for electricity in the future. If you would like additional information on conserving electricity, call the Customer Service Representative in the TP L Office. TEXAS POWER LIGHT COMPANY A tax-paying, investor-owned electric utility First Security Bank of Garland, N.A. Walnut Creek Shopping Center P.O. Box 401675, Garland, Texas 75040 (214) 272-9551 Member First Security National Corporation Member F.D.I.C. 293 (214) 271-2581 2929 South Garland Ave. Gray-Star Auto Sales What Nill your Electric Bill be next month? Or next winter? Our BUDGET BILLING system can help you plan ahead. Owners of all-electric homes are eligible for this service, which averages the cost of your yearly electric bill over a twelve-month period. You pay the same amount each month. If you use less electricity than you paid for, the credit is figured into your next year’s monthly total. Of course, if you used more, you pay more. Dave Gray Bob Staring Mark Gray Bob Staring, Jr. B BAR B WESTERN OUTFITTERS Garland Avenue at Miller Road Check with us for information. Don’t let your electric bill catch you by surprise. «garland A Revenue Producing Home Owned Municipal Utility HAMBURGERS ONION RINGS 3901 Forest Ln. Garland, TX 1210 W. Miller Rd. Garland, TX 1709 Belt Line Rd. Garland, TX 313 Castle Garland, TX 4122 Broadway Garland, TX 276-2727 278-1224 495-4000 272-6100 PIES 10S 295 _—— a _- = Best Wishes and conttru tg SUCCESS hey os Sverre: of OVE Garland Band Cong zatulations, Seniow 1978 Forh F Saco 8 Yavis — Engineers-Constructors Cherished privilege Remember, only your classmates and you are entitled to wear your especially designed class ring from Balfour. Wear it proudly, as a cherished privilege. Congratulations and best wishes from ROBERT LYNCH - KEITH STUBBS 4026 Lemmon Avenue Dallas, Texas 75219 representing @ Balfour JEWELRY S FINEST CRAFTSMEN THREE OF THE _ MOST POPUIAR CARS IN AMERICA OLDS + HONDA: JEEP Where else (| JEEP 11300 East Northwest Highway Dallas, feat 75238 AC214 348-7500 Garland Wrecker Service 516 W. Ave. A. Suite 103 276-8769 “Having Problems,” GallUis: Harper 8 . Z, ois Printing Company ak % Office Supplies Office Furniture Advertising 2015 Saturn Road, Garland, Texas Serving Garland Area for 27 Years! TROPICAL PLANTS WICKER BASKETS DECORATE YOUR ROOM OR DORM GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Valley View Mall Town East Mall (upper level) : (lower level) 387-2115 270-6012 PB Oe ae PLAN Plumbing Supply Cor Gne. 1305 CAPITAL AVE. - PLANO, TEXAS 75074 RONNIE WILLIAMS (214) 423-0227 H@S SP: RTING GOWDS “Congratulations Seniors” 336 Ridgewood Shopping Garland, TX 75041 Varo, Inc. WE = 1424 Buckingham Rd. : Garland, [1X 75042 We offer excellent career opportunities. If interested contact the personnel office. 276-6141 SONS) Congratulations Seniors wadg i Stepheny ‘4 Hlorist E Gi ts 130 East Centerville 271-6627 2010 BUCKINGHAM 271-1113 Now Serving You in Both North and South Garland CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF ’78! FROM STEPHENY, GRADUATE OF GARLAND HIGH SCHOOL, SENIOR 1960! BANK OF ROWLETT WHERE YOU ARE SOMEBODY SPECIAL Hwy. 66 at Rowlett Road P.O. Box 82 Rowlett, TX 75088 475-3232 69 NOW FEATURING Re CHECK WRITING fe YER SERVICE 9-3 Mon.-Thurs. 9-6 Fri. DRIVE IN WINDOW 7-6 Mon. and Fri. 9-6 Tues.-Thurs. 301 Congratulations Seniors 1978 H. W. JONES HARDWARE Complete Lines of Plumbing Supplies Electrical Tools Builders Hardware Garden Tools House Wares Gift Items Dashing Debs 1977-78 ote cena BAMA AM MLL LAMA ALL ALL RALLAA LALLA AIS, FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN GARLAND ‘oe vemees Foc Telephone — 493-1414 Member FDIC ‘ 303 Congratulations Seniors ig fees: Taco Casa 3701 W. Walnut 141 W. Centerville Happiness is a gift from ZALES. The diamond store, in Garland. TACO. GRANDE 1316 W. Garland 272-5177 “HOME OF THE 25¢ TACO” THRU DINING Room BILT RITE SHOE BOOT REPAIR 612 West Garland Garland, Texas 75040 JIMMY, HARVEY AND OPAL KIMBRO PH: 276-5311 ae ; Upsy-Oaisy CERAMICS 417 K-MART PLAZA WALNUT AT NORTH STAR CAROLYN FOLEY GARLAND, TEXAS 75042 304 276-5452 GARLAND FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ff Cy 1200 West Garland Ave. Garland, Texas 272-5524 BRANCHES: Club Hill, 3354 Broadway Rockwall, 1901 South Garland 271-5658 722-8346 Serving Garland and Community Since 1936. “CONGRATULATIONS” SENIORS “78” Formitron Corporation 2126 Lynbrook Lane Garland, Texas 75041 [LUN 1 4 Senior Credits ABERNATHY, KERRY Varsity Football Manager 74-76. Industrial Arts. ABLARD, JEFF Football 74-78. Baseball 74-78. Speech Club 75-78. Industrial Arts 76-78. Optimist Speech Contest Winner. ABLES, BRITT ICT, VICA Treasurer. ACREA, DENNIS Art Club. AGRAWAL, AJAY Soccer Team AKIN, JERRY ICT, VICA President. ALLEN, DORIS Marching Band 74-78. Symphonic Band 74-78. Cadet Band 77-78. Concert Band 77-78. Band Librar- ian 77-78. Pit Band 76-77. Drama Club 76-77. German Club 76-78. Keyettes 77-78. AMMERMAN, RITA FHA. Creative Living Club. ANGEL, KYP ICT, VICA Reporter. ARMSTRONG, JERRY Football 74-78. Baseball 74-76. Basketball 74-75. Football Team Captain 77-78. Freshman Best All Around. BAILEY, CAROLE BARGER, BOBBIE Goldjackets. Girl’s Choir. A Cap- pella Choir. Dashing Debs. HECE, Heroes Club. BARHAM, SHIRLEY FHA Vice-President 74-75. HERO FHA President 76-77. HECE 76- Tihs BARNARD, ANITA BARNETT, COLLEEN BARTLETT, ROBERT ICT, VICA, Vocational Agricul- ture. Industrial Arts. BARTLEY, RALPH BASQUEZ, TERESA BEAN, KRISTY BECK, TERRY BELL, STLVIA HOCT Club. BENNINGFIELD, NATALIE Debs 76-78. Deb Council 77-78. Keyettes 76-78. French Club 76-78. FFA Sweetheart 77-78. BERG, JEANNIE Debs 76-78. VOE Pre-lab. FCA. 306 — Senior Credits Track Team 74-76. Art Club 74-78. Keyettes 77-78. OEA 77-78. BIGGS, DANA BIVINS, TIM FFA 74-78. FFA Treasurer 76-77. FFA Vice-President 77-78. Rodeo Club. Baseball 74-78. Industrial Arts 76-78. BOLTON, JOHNELL OEA Club. BONDS, PAM FHA. BOOE, DONALD Football 74-76. DECA, DE 76-77. ICT, VICA 77-78. Industrial Arts INET BOOE, JAMES BOOKER, PEGGY BOS, MIKE BOX, STEVE Chess Club. BRADSHAW, CINDY BRANK, JIM Marching Band. Symphonic Band, Band Vice-President. Section eam Bio-Chem. NHS. Chess ub. BRANNING, DAVID Industrial Arts. BRASWELL, DARREL BRAY, MARK BRENNEN, RANDY Marching Band. Symphonic Band. Squad Leader 76-78. A Cappella 77-78. BREWER, JENNA BRITTAIN, SHARRON Outstanding Choralaire 76-77. Rodeo Club Secretary 77-78. Cho- ralaires 74-78. Treasurer 75-76. Vice-President 76-77. Keyettes 77- 78. Bio-Chem Club 75-78. Creative Living Club 77-78. Senior Prom Committee. Junior Prom Commit- tee. BROOKS, LIZ Clinic Aid 75-78. HOSA Treasurer 71-78. Who’s Who Among Ameri- can High School Students 76-77. BROUGHTON, DAVID Bio-Chem Club. Key Club. Foot- ball 74-78. BROWN, LINDA Marching Band 74-78. Squad Leader 76-77. Keyettes 77-78. Bio- Chem 77-78. BROWN, RUSSELL BRYANT, STEVE Football 74-78. Track 74-75. BRYCE, JOE BUCKALOO, LAURIE BURTON, CHARLOTTE Drama Club. Girls’ Choir. Most Beautiful Nominee 77-78. BURWICK, HAMPTON Beta Club 76-78. Drama Club 74- 77. Latin Club 76-78. Artisan 77- 78. Senior Assembly Committee 77-78. Mu Alpha Theta 77-78. Sen- ior Prom 77-78. BUTLER, BERNICE BUTLER, JAMES BUTLER, JEFF Football 74-78. Rodeo Club. Sen- ior Class Favorite 77-78. Industrial Arts Club Secretary. BUTLER, KENNETH Football. Band. CAFFEY, TINA Choir. CALDWELL, BABET FHA President. DECA Historian. CALDWELL, CARYN CANNON, RAYMOND CARMEAN, KATHY CARNES, GREG CARTER, TERESA CAUEL, TRACIE CHAPIN, TRACIE CHERRY, RICKEY Industrial Arts Club. CHESTER, BRUCE Football 74-78. Most Witty Nomi- nee 77-78. CHIESA, ROBIN Senior Class Vice-President. Cheerleader 74-78. French Club President. German Club President. Spanish Club. Owl’s Nest Business Staff. Senior Prom Committee. Senior Assembly Committee. FFA Sweetheart Nominee 75-76. Most Beautiful Nominee 76-77. Best Owl Spirit Nominee 77-78. Most Beau- tiful Nominee 77-78. Homecoming Queen Nominee 77-78. Quill and Scroll. CLAIR, CAROLYN CLARK, PEGGY Track Queen. Track Captain 76- 78. Most Valuable Track Runner 75-77. Volleyball Trainer. CLINE, REBECCA A Cappella Choir 76-77. Historian 77-78. Owl’s Nest Staff 76-77. Edi- tor-in-Chief 77-78. Quill and Scroll 76-77. Program Chairman 77-78. Senior Assembly Committee. COCKURN, PENNY COLBERT, BARBARA COLDWELL, DONNA Choralaires 74-75. A Cappella Choir 75-77. OEA 77-78. COLLENDRINA, MARK Industrial Arts Club. COLLINS, KIM Goldjackets 75-76. VOE 76-78. Most Courteous Nominee 77-78. COMPTON, TERRY FFA. CONNEL, CLAUDE COX, BO CRADDOCK, MIKE CRAWFORD, BARRY FFA Vice-President. FFA Histo- nan. Beta Club. CRISWELL, ERIC CROFFORD, CHARLES Football 74-78. Key Club. CROFT, DONNA CROUCH, WES CROWE, DEBRA French Club. Owl’s Eye. Most Friendly Nominee 77-78. CUMMINGS, CINDY Goldjackets 75-76. Choralaires 75- 76. A Cappella Choir 76-78. Debs 76-78. Deb Council 76-77. Key- ettes 76-78. FTA 76-77. FTA Trea- surer 76-77. HOCT 77-78. Most Talented 77-78. DARDEN, TERESA Goldjackets 75-76. Most Beautiful 77-78. DAVIS, DELAINE German Club 76-78. Goldjackets Captain 76-78. Debs 77-78. Key- ettes 77-78. DAVIS, JAMES Baseball, Industrial Arts. DAVIS, KATHY Goldjackets 75-76. Debs Majorette 77-78. Most Feminine Nominee 77-78. DAVIS, KENNETH Marching Band. Stage Band. Squad Leader. Section Leader. Speech Club. Art Club. DAVIS, SHARON DAVIS, ROBERT Tennis Team 75-78. NHS Reporter Historian 77-78. Beta Club. Who’s Who Among American High School Students 77-78. DAY, PHILLIP All GHS 75-78. Best All Around 75-77. FCA Athlete of the Year 77- 78. Football 74-78. Track 74-75. Beta Club. Latin Club. Industrial Arts. Key Club. Owl’s Nest Staff. Senior Assembly Committee. Class President 75-78. DENNEY, RONALD DERRICK, LARRY Basketball. Drama Club. Senior Assembly Committee. a oS —— DIXON, ANTHONY DOUGHTY, LORI DECA 76-78. Keyettes 76-78. DOW, TERRY DRAGEN, SUZANNE DUNBAR, MELISSA DUNIGAN, MARTHA FHA 74-75. Goldjackets 75-76. Choralaires 75-76. Debs 76-78. A Cappella Choir 76-78. DE 77-78. Baa Club 76-77. Keyettes 77- DYE, SUSAN EADS, BOBBIE EARLEY, LARRY EARWOOD, JAMES FFA 74-77. Industrial Arts 77-78. EDMONDS, NANCY EDMONDSON, BETTY ETHRIDGE, GALEN Marching Band 74-78. Symphonic Band 74-78. Stage Band 75-77. A Cappella Choir 75-78. Bio-Chem 77-78. Spanish Club 76-78. Indus- trial Arts 77-78. Drum Major of Band 77-78. Senior Prom Commit- tee. Key Club. Celebrations 75-76. EVERETT, JOE Baseball. French Club Vice-Presi- dent. Beta Club Student of the Month. EYRE, CHARLES Chess Club President 76-78. Span- ish Club Vice-President 77-78. Artisan Staff 77-78. Bio-Chem 77- 78. FAGGETT, PEGGY FARRELL, SHERRI Library Assistant 74-75. Goldjack- ets 75-76. FCA 76-77. Debs 76-78. Band. Beta Club Secretary. Latin Club. Deb Council 77-78. All GHS 77-78. NHS. Mu Alpha Theta. Latin Club President. FAULKNER, MELINDA FHA 74-75. Goldjackets 75-76. Debs 76-77. Debs Majorette 77-78. Keyettes Vice-President 77-78. OEA Reporter. VOE 77-78. FERGUSON, JOHNNY FINNIGAN, MIKE Key Club. Industrial Arts Club. Varsity Basketball 77-78. Varsity Football 76-77. Personality Plus 71-78. FCA. FISHER, GAYLE FITZPATRICK, VERNON VICA. Industrial Arts. FLETCHER, DARRELL Spanish Club 76-78. Owl’s Nest Staff 76-78. Key Club 77-78. Quill and Scroll 77-18. FLETCHER, JENNY FOSTER, SANDIE FHA 75-76. Spanish Club 75-76. Keyettes 76-78. DECA 76-77. DECA Treasurer 77-78. FRANKLIN, AUTHUR FRANTZ, LAURIE Editor-in-Chief of Owl’s Eye 76-78. Owl’s Eye Reporter 75-76. Cheer- leader 74-78. Assistant Head Cheerleader 77-78. Student Coun- cil 75-78. Beta Club 76-78. NHS 77-78. NHS Secretary Treasurer. Latin Club 75-77. Freshman Class Secretary 74-75. Senior Assembly Committee 77-78. Keyettes 76-78. Quill and Scroll 75-78. Vice-Presi- dent 75-76. All GHS 74-78. Best All Around 74-76. Class Favorite 76-77. Miss GHS 77-78. Who’s Who Among American High School Students 77-78. FREEMAN, GARY Industrial Arts Club. Track Team. FULLER, DENNIS Key Club. Spanish Club. Basket- ball 74-75. FCA. Junior Varsity Manager. FULLER, LARRY Art Club. Industrial Arts Club. GAMBOA, RICHARD Key Club. Industrial Arts Club. DECA Vice-President. GAMEL, DOUG Industrial Arts Club. GARCIA, ARMANDO GATTIS, LINDA OEA 76-77. OEA Treasurer 77-78. A Cappella Choir 74-75. Debs 76- 78. Keyettes 76-78. Owl’s Nest Staff 75-77. GILES, GREG Baseball 76-78. Key Club. Basket- ball 74-75. GLEAVES, DON Industrial Arts Vice-President. GOMEZ, JOHNNY GORDON, CHRIS Choralaires 74-75. A Cappella Choir 75-78. Librarian 77-78. Key- ettes 77-78. GOSE, SHERRY Goldjackets 75-76. FHA 75-76. Debs 76-78. DE 77-78. Spanish Club 77-78. Art Club 77-78. Key- ettes 77-78. GOUGE, KAREN Class Treasurer 75-78. NHS 76-78. Cheerleader 74-75. Track 75-76. Keyettes 76-78. Mu Alpha Theta 76-78. Quill and Scroll 76-78. All GHS 74-75. Spanish Club 76-78. FCA 75-77. Beta Club Student of the Month. Senior Assembly Com- mittee 77-78. Senior Prom Com- mittee 77-78. Owl’s Eye Sports Edi- tor 76-78. GRISHAM, KEVIN Football 74-76. Vocational Agri- culture 74-76. Coop-Agriculture 76-78. GUERRA, DIANNE Debs 76-78. Keyettes 76-78. OEA 77-78. Owl’s Nest Staff 76-77. OEA Historian 77-78. GUTIERREZ, JOSE HACKWORTH, STEVE HALL, ANNIE HALL, TONY Baseball. Football. HALL, JERRY HALLMARK, KENNY HAMMOND, CONNIE NHS. FHA. HARGROVE, LONNIE HARPER, ROBERT HARRIS, DOUG HARRIS, PATRICIA Band 75-76. VOE 76-78. OEA 76- 78. Reporter 76-77. HARRIS, REXANN OEA 77-78. HARRISON, MITCH Football 74-78. Baseball 74-78. Most Handsome 74-78. FCA. Industrial Arts Club. Basketball 74-75: HARTORY, ANNE Band 75-77. Reporter Historian 77-78. Squad Leader 77-78. Owl’s Eye 77-78. A Cappella Choir 77-78. Most Talented Nominee 77-78. Spanish Club. Drama Club. Quill and Scroll. All City Band 77-78. HAYES, STEVE Band Vice-President 76-78. All City Band. Marching Band 74-78. HENDERSON, MECHELL HECE Treasurer 77-78. FHA 75- 76. Band 74-76. HERBERT, SHAUN HERNANDEZ, CHRIS HICKS, DOYLE HILL, KEITH Speech Club. Talent Show Winner. HOGUE, CHERYL HOLLIS, BETTY HOLLOWAY, MIKE ICT. HOLMES, SHELLY Drama Club 74-75. FCA 76-77. Track Team 74-75. Keyettes 77-78. Tennis 76-77. Basketball 77-78. Most Athletic 77-78. HOLT, JAMES Coop-Agriculture. HOOD, DARRELL FFA. ICT. Rodeo Club. HOPKINS, TERESA Creative Living Club 77-78. FHA 77-78. Basketball 74-76. HOWELL, ROBERT HOWELL, VERNON HOWLE, NOREEN Sophomore Class Secretary 75-76. Latin Club Chairman 76-77. Junior Class Secretary 76-77. Beta Club. Keyettes, NHS. Senior Class Sec- retary 77-78. Bio-Chem Club Sec- retary. Mu Alpha Theta Club Treasurer. Most Friendly Nominee ee Most Courteous Nominee HUGHES, GARY Football. Industrial Arts. HUTCHERSON, JAMES HUTCHINSON, BRIAN JACKSON, SUSAN FHA Historian 75-76. FHA Vice- President 76-77. Keyettes 76-78. Treasurer 77-78. OEA 76-78. Presi- dent 77-78. JACOBS, JERRI Choralaires 74-76. Historian 75-76. HOCT 76-77. Historian Reporter. VOE 77-78. JAMES, RONNIE JARMON, RANDALL JEFFUS, PATSY Tennis 76-77. DE 77-78. Keyettes 71-78. JENNINGS, DAVID JESTER, JEFF Football 74-78. Key Club 77-78. Speech Club 76-77. Track 74-76. JOHNSON, CHERI VOE. FHA. HECE 76-77. JOHNSON, DONNA JOHNSON, JOYCE HECE. JOHNSON, JEFF JONES, BETSY JONES, BILLY JONES, CASSANDRA JONES, TIM JORDON, DARREL Tennis Team 74-78. Student Coun- cil 77-78. NHS 76-78. Key Club 77- 78. Latin Club 76-77. Mu Alpha Theta 77-78. Bio-Chem Club 77- 78. Beta Club Student of the Month. Mr. Legg’s Winner 76-77. Best Owl Spirit 77-78. JOSE, LEON KASPER, LARRY Band, Art Club. Spanish Clup. FCA. Key Club. Flag Corps. Drum Major of Flag Corps. KEAHEY, EDDIE Band. Golf. A Cappella Choir 74- 76. KELTNER, DUANE Senior Credits — 307 po KENNEMER, TONY Football. Track 74-76. KEOSOFF, KARA Cheerleading 74-78. OEA Record- ing Secretary 76-78. Keyettes 76- 78. Senior Best All Around 77-78. KING, DAVID DE. KO, YONG LACY, PAT LAMBERT, DORRIS LANDERS, JOHN LANGFORD, TONI LANGLEY, CONNIE LATHAM, KIM LEE, RONNY DE. Industrial Arts. LEFFINGWELL, ROBBIE LETO, ROBIN Track 75-77. LEWIS, MARY LYNN Goldjackets 75-76. Lieut. Keyettes. Spanish Club. Debs 76-78. Deb Council 76-78. Most Beautiful 77- 78. LORENZ, ALMA LUDLUM, DANNY Band. MABB, MARY VOE. OEA 77-78. FHA 77-78. MACK, HARVEY Football 74-78. Track 74-78. Sen- ior Most Friendly 77-78. MARLAR, RANDY MARTIN, STEVE FFA. Rodeo Club. MARTIN, STEVIE MASON, STEVE MATHIS, GWEN MATHIS, JOYCE MATHIS, JUDY MAYFIELD, LANCE German Club 77-78. MAYS, PEGGY McCLASKEY, MIKE McCOY, FREDDIE Football 74-78. Track 74-78. McCREARY, BRUCE Football 74-78. Captain 77-78. Senior Most Masculine 77-78. McGHEE, TERRI VOE Co-Historian 77-78. French Club 76-78. McINTOSH, ANITA Speech Club. Drama Club. Gold- jackets. Most Outstanding Gold- 308 — Senior Credits jacket of 75-76. Debs 76-78. Drum Majorette 77-78. Senior Assembly Committee. Keyettes 76-78. McKIBBEN, RONNIE McKINNEY, TRENA Creative Living Club. FHA. MERKEL, ALBERT Basketball 74-77. French Club 74- ae Owl’s Nest Business Staff 77- 78. MESTES, KATHERN Soccer Team 75-76. MITCHELL, LAURA FHA 75-78. FCA 76-77. Track 76- CE MOORE, TERESA MOREHEAD, JAY Football 74-78. Key Club. FCA MORENO, PENNY FHA 76-77. Owl’s Nest Business Staff 76-77. Debs 77-78. MORGAN, KEN MORRIS, REACY MORROW, LYNDA MOSS, GREG MOSS, STAN MURPHY, CAROLYN MYERS, GARY Spanish Club. DECA Vice-Presi- dent 77-78. NEATHERY, TREY NELSON, EDDIE Track. Basketball. Industrial Arts President 77-78. NEUGIN, JULIE NEUMANN, GABRIELE German Club. Choralaires. NEVAREZ, DAVID NEWMAN, MIKE Band. Basketball. NICHOLS, BOBBY NIX, SCOTTY Football 74-78. Baseball 74-78. Basketball 74-75. A Cappella Choir 74-78. Latin Club 75-77. Math Club 75-76. FCA 75-78. Vice-President 77-78. Key Club 76- 78. Vice-President 77-78. NORMAN, KIKKI NORTHCUTT, LIZ NORVELL, MONTY O’PRY, SUZANNE Cheerleader 74-76. Debs 76-78. Majorette 77-78. Keyettes 76-78. VOE 76-78. Class Favorite Nomi- nee 76-77. Best All Around Nomi- nee 76-77. Beta Club. Homecom- ing Nominee 77-78. Class Favorite 77-78. Miss GHS Nominee 77-78. Personality Plus Nominee 77-78. OAKLEY, TERRI Keyettes. OEA. VOE. Future Teachers. Tennis Team. Best All Around Nominee 77-78. ODELL, CHERYL FCA 75-78. Owl’s Eye 76-77. Quill and Scroll 76-78. Artisan 77-78. Beta Club. DE. Spanish Club 74- 78. Track. Athlete of the Year 76- 77. All GHS 77-78. Art Club. Sen- ior Assembly Committee 77-78. Class Officer 75-78. OLIVER, THOMAS Band. Football. Latin Club. FCA. A Cappella Choir. President 77-78. Drama Club. Key Club. Basket- ball. Track. OWEN, DANITA Debs 76-78. OEA 77-78. German Club 75-76. Choralaires 74-77. Officer 75-77. Goldjackets 75-76. PARKER, PAMELA Choralaires 74-75. Celebrations 75-78. A Cap- pella Choir 75-78. Historian 77-78. PARRENT, JEFF PARTAIN, DAVID Basketball 74-75. Latin Club 74-77. DECA 77-78. PAYNE, MARK PEARSON, CHUCK A Cappella Choir 74-78. Vice-Pres- ident 76-77. Football 74-76. Most Outstanding Choir Member 75-77. Most Talented 77-78. PEREZ, ANTHONY PIERCE, RICKY PIOR, GARY POLACEK, TONI POLLARD, LISA POOLE, BRYAN POOVEY, ROBERT POPE, MARTHA PROPES, WILLIE PRUITT, MARK Owl’s Eye Staff. REDDELL, ROCKY REED, TOMMY Freshman Class President 74-75. Latin Club 75-77. Student Council 75-78. President 77-78. Beta Club. NHS. Rotary Student of the Month. Key Club. All GHS 74-78. oe Favorite 74-77. Mr. GHS 77- 8. RENTZ, DAVID RHEA, MICHELLE NHS. Quill and Scroll 77-78. Owl’s Eye Staff 76-77. Artisan Staff 77- 78. Library Assistant 75-78. Latin Club 76-78. RHODES, KENNY RICE, MIKE RICH, JEFF Drama Club. Soccer Team 77-78. RICHARD, RHONDA Marching Band. Symphonic Band. RILEY, PAM VOE. DEA Club RITCHEY, JEFF DE 77-78. Industrial Arts Club 76- 78. President 77-78. ROGERS, PAM DE. Choralaires. ROLAND, TERRY ROSE, CHARLES Football 76-78. Captain 77-78. Speech Club 76-77. Industrial Arts Club 76-77. Senior Best All Around 77-78. ROSE, JON ROSE, WANDA ROSS, DWAYNE ROWE, SHERENE RUNNELS, ROGER RUPERT, CHRIS RUSH, DENISE Debs 76-78. Deb Council President 77-78. Keyettes. FHA. Beta Club Student of the Month. Personality Plus 77-78. TAHOSA Vice-Presi- dent 76-77. President 77-78. SANDERS, VIRGIL SCARBOROUGH, TERESE SCHWENK, RON Tennis Team 74-78. Beta Club. NHS President. Most Likely to Succeed 77-78. SEIDA, DAVID Mu Alpha Theta. NHS. Bio-Chem Club. Owl’s Nest Staff Business. Band Representative. SELF, PAULA SELLARS, TREY SELMON, DONNA SHELTON, SUSAN SHEPARD, MIKE Football 74-78. Most Friendly Nominee 77-78. Most Courteous Nominee 77-78. SHIPMAN, DALE SHIPP, RICKY SILMON, FLORINE SIMPSON, CAROL FHA-HERO. FHA. Library Assistant. Who’s Who Among arigiabens High School Students SKINNER, DARLA Student Council 74-78. Secretary 77-78. FCA. Keyettes 76-78. Presi- dent 77-78. Beta Club. Senior Assembly Committee. Tennis Team. Homecoming Queen Nomi- nee 77-78. All GHS 75-76, 77-78. Best All Around 76-77. Owl’s Nest Staff 76-78. Quill and Scroll 76-78. SKIPPER, SHERI Most Beautiful 74-77. FFA Sweet- heart Nominee 74-75. Owl’s Nest Staff 76-77. French Club 76-77. Cheerleading 75-78. Senior Assem- bly Committee 77-78. Keyettes 76- 77. Homecoming Queen 77-78. Quill and Scroll 77-78. FCA 75-76. SLOAN, JACK Band 74-78. Representative 75-76. Treasurer 76-78. All City Band 77- 78. Beta Club 76-78. President 77- 78. Latin Club 76-78. Freshman Class Vice-President 74-75. All GHS 74-75. Mu Alpha Theta 76- 78. President 77-78. NHS. Bio- Chem Club 77-78. Owl’s Nest Staff 77-78. Art Club 74-75. Key Club 77-78. Quill and Scroll. SMITH, FARRY SMITH, LISA Class Reporter 74-75. Tennis Team. Cheerleader 74-75. Class Vice-President 75-76. Keyettes 76- 78. Beta Club. Mu Alpha Theta. Spanish Club. NHS Vice-Presi- dent. Bio-Chem Club. Senior Assembly Committee. Senior Prom Committee 77-78. Most Likely to Succeed 77-78. Quill and Scroll. SMITH, MARISA Concert Band Librarian 74-75. President 75-76. Symphonic Band 76-78. Marching Band 76-78. Cho- ralaires 74-78. Historian 76-77. President 77-78. Keyettes. Drama Club. Art Club, Owl’s Eye Reporter and Advertising Staff. Artisan. Quill and Scroll. SMITH, PAT Swim Team 74-77. SMITH, RONALD FFA 74-78. President 77-78. NHS 77-78. Tennis Team 76-77. Golf Team 77-78. Rotary Club Student of the Month. Beta Club Student of the Month. SMITHEY, JAN SPILLERS, SHARON Choralaires 74-75. HERO FHA Treasurer. SPRONG, KALAH SPRONG, STEVE STANLEY, DONNA Volleyball. Band. FHA. STEELE, JAMES STEWART, LUCY Debs 76-78. A Cappella Choir 76- 78. Drama Club 77-78. French Club 76-77. STRUBE, JEANETTE SULLIVAN, CHRIS SUMNERS, ROY SWANER, CHUCK Key Club. Industrial Arts Club. Golf Team. Spanish Club. SYKES, SANDRA TATOM, LORI TAYLOR, BOBBY TAYLOR, CHERI TAYLOR, DERL Beta Club 76-78. Mu Alpha Theta 76-78. A Cappella Choir 76-78. ae ee Band 74-78. Bio-Chem TAYLOR, SUSAN THEIRFELDER, NICK HECE. HERO-FHA. THOMAS, DEBBIE THOMPSON, BARBARA THOMSON, JACK THORP, GARY Football 74-78. FFA. Rodeo Club. TIPTON, RANDY TIPTON, TERRI Student Council Representative 75-76. Soccer Team 75-76. TODD, DANENE TONEY, VENITA Band 74-76. HOCT 76-78. FHA. TAHOSA. TULLOS, KERRI Latin Club 76-78. Mu Alpha Theta. Band 74-78. Representative 74-76. President 77-78. Symphonic Band 74-78. TURBEVILLE, KIM Spanish Club. Creative Living Club. TURNER, CHERI Choralaires 74-75. A Cappella Choir 75-76. Historian. Editor-in- Chief of Owl’s Nest Staff. Most Valuable Staffer Award for 76-77. Quill and Scroll 76-78. Beta Club Student of the Month. TURNER, CINDY TURNER, TERRY Band. Chess Club. UNDERWOOD, WILBUR VANCE, BARBARA FHA 75-76. HECE 77-78. Chora- laires 76-77. VENZ, RHONDA HOCT Secretary. Choralaires. Goldjackets. Bio-Chem Club. FHA. Senior Assembly Commit- tee. Senior Prom Committee. TAHOSA. WAGES, BILL WALKER, DAVID Football. Celebrations. WALKER, LAURIE WALKER, MARGARET WALKER, MIKE Football. Captain 77-78. All GHS 77-78. WALKER, SCOTT Rodeo Club. WALLACE, ROBERT A Cappella Choir. Key Club WALLS, PHILLIP Football 74-78. Track 74-78. All American Track. Most Athletic 77- ibe Most Masculine Nominee 77- WARDEN, ROBBIE Basketball Team 77-78. Soccer Team 77-78. Most Valuable Player 76-77. Creative Living Club 77-78. WARREN, ELTON Art Club 76-77. Bio-Chem Club Treasurer 77-78. WARREN, TERRY WASHBURN, MARCY WASHBURN, COLLEEN Band 74-78. Librarian. French Club. Math Club 76-77. Sym- phonic Band 74-78. WASHINGTON, WELVIN WASHINGTON, WILMA WATKINS, TRACY WATSON, CARL WATSON, JANA WATTERS, KENNETH WEATHERSBEE, GLYNN Symphonic Band 74-76. Choir 74- 75. Bio-Chem Club 76-78. Mu Alpha Theta 77-78. Owl’s Nest Staff 76-77. Owl’s Eye Staff 76-77. WEBB, MIKE WEBSTER, STEVE WEEMS, ANN OEA Club 77-78. Parliamentarian 77-78. Debs 76-78, Deb Council 76-78. Most Feminine 77-78. WHEELER, TWANA HECE: WHISENNAND, DAVID Art Club 74-78. President 77-78. French Club 76-77. Owl’s Nest Staff 77-78. Quill and Scroll 77-78. Artisan Staff 77-78. WHITE, KIM Debs 76-78. Majorette 77-78. FCA Secretary 75-76. Historian 76-77. VOE-Coop. Student Council 76- 78. Keyettes. Best Owl Spirit 77-78. Creative Living Club Parliamenta- rian. Cheerleader 74-76. Freshman Head Cheerleader. WHITE, MARK FFA Treasurer. Industrial Arts Club. WHITE, STEVE Industrial Arts Club. WHITEHEAD, JAN Athletic Trainer 76-78. Track 75- 76. Basketball 76-77. FCA 75-78. Treasurer 75-78. Creative Living Club 77-78. Speech Club 76-77. Vice-President. Senior Assembly Committee. Senior Prom Commit- tee. Keyettes 77-78. Most Athletic Nominee 77-78. Most Outstanding Pair of Hands. FCA Area City Champ 76-77. WIGGINS, RANDY WILCOXSON, TINA TAHOSA Historian. WILLIAMS, MANUELL WILLIAMS, MARK ICT. Industrial Arts Club. WILLIAMS, NANCY HECE. FHA-HERO. WILSON, CALVIN Band 74-75. Art Club. VOE 76-78. OEA 76-78. WILSON, JERI Debs 76-78. Keyettes Historian 77- 78. FCA. Artisan 77-78. Owl’s Nest Business Staff 76-78. Business Manager 77-78. Senior Assembly Committee. WILSON, LINDA WINBERLY, LARRY WOOD, JOE VICA. WOODS, GLYNN Track 74-78. Football 75-76. Key Club 77-78. WOODWARD, TOMMY FCA. Art Club. Basketball 74-76. Football Manager 76-78. WORRELL, TERESA VOE. OEA. WRIGHT, DONNA WRIGHT, FLORA WYNN, FLINT German Club 76-77. Key Club President 77-78. Golf 77-78. Owl’s Nest Staff 77-78. YARBOROUGH, LAWANDA YORK, DEBBIE Debs 76-78. Creative Living Club. FHA. Historian. Keyettes 77-78. Goldjackets. YOUNG, FRAN YOUNG, ROBERT Quill and Scroll. Owl’s Nest Staff 71-78. Senior Credits — 309 Index SENIORS ABERNATHY, Kerry 241 ABLARD, Jeff 13, 115, 118, 197, 142, 241, 242, 143 ABLES, Britt 13, 252 ACREA, Dennis 13, 214, 228 AGRAWAL, Ajay 13 AKIN, Jerry 13, 252 ALLEN, Doris 13, 216, 217, 220, 232, 243 AMMERMAN, Rita 13, 236 ANGEL, Kyp 13, 214, 252 ARMSTRONG, Jerry 13, 111, 115, 118 BAILEY, Kristy 13, 239 BARGER, Bobbie 13, 176, 224, 243 BARHAM, Shirley 14, 236 BARNARD, Anita 14, 228, 229, 233, 245, 253 230 BARTLETT, Robert 14, 252 BARTLETT, Ralph 14 BASQUEZ, Teresa 14, 236, 238, 243 BECK, Terry 14, 241 BELL, Sylvia 14 BENNINGFIELD, Natal ie 14, 176, 229, 243 BERG, Jeanie 14, 176, 214, 230, 243, 246 BIGGS, Dana 14 BIVINS, Tim 15, 118, 234 BOLTON, Johnell 15, 246 BONDS, Pam 15 BOOE, Donald 15, 246 BOS, Michael 15, 167, 222, 250, 253 BOX, Stephen 15, 223 BRANK, Jim 15, 217, 222, 223,253 BRENNEN, Randy 15, 216, 224 BRITTAIN, Sharon 15, 222, 227, 236, 248 BROUGHTON, David 16, 115, 118, 222, 242 BROWN, Linda 16, 216, 220,229 310 — Index BROWN, Russell 16, 224, 234 BRYANT, Steve 16, 115, 118 BURTON, Charlotte 16, 22 220, 228, 2295722 BURWICK, Hampton 16, 22), 233, 244, 255 BUTLER, Jeff 17, 115, 118, 188, 248 CAFFEY, Tina 226 CALDWELL, Babette 17, 254 CALDWELL, Caryn 17 CARTER, Teresa 17, 243 CAUEL, Tracie 17, 214, 226 CHERRY, Rickey 17, 241 CHESTER, Bruce 17, 115, 118 ; CHIESA, Robin 17, 170, _ 184, 186, 229)232, 238, 260, 284 CLARK, Peggy 18, 236, 165 CLINE, Rebecca 18, 225, | 245, 259 COLDWELL, Donna 18, 246 COLLENDRINA, Mark 18 coo its Kim 18, 194; 46 COMPTON, Terry 18, 134 COX, Bo 115, 118 CRAWFORD), Barry 18, 221 CRISWELL, Eric 18 CROFFORD, Charles 18, 118, 242 CROFT, Donna 19, 239, 2433. CROWE, Deborah 19, 192, 229, 236 CUMMINGS, Cindy 19, 176, 193, 224, 239, 243 DARDEN, Teresa 19 DAVIS, Delaine 19, 176, 232, 243 DAVIS, James 19, 241, 142, 144 DAVIS, Kathy 19, 176 DAVIS, Robert 149, 221, 253 DAVIS, Kenneth 19, 214, 216 DAY, Kelly 20 DAY, Phillip 20, 115, 118, 187, 221, 230, 233, 242, 258 DENNEY, Ronald 20, 240 DERRICK, Larry 130 DIXON, Tony 20 DOUGHTY, Lori 20, 228, 243, 254 -DRAGEN, Suzanne 20 DUNNIGAN, Martha 20, | 224, 228, 243, 254 _ DYE, Susan 21 EADS, Bobbie 21, 226, 240 EARLEY, Larry 21, 214 EARWOOD, James 21, 241 EDMONDS, Nancy 21, 232 ETHRIDGE, Galen 21, 215, 216,277,222, 241. 242 : _ EYRE, Charles 25222, 238, 255 FAGGETT, Peggy 21 FARRELL, Sherri 21, 176, 187, 216, 233,253 FAULKNER, Melinda 215 176, 243, 246 FERGUSON, Johnny 21 FINNEGAN, Mike 22, 128, 194, 241, 242 FISHER, Gayle 22 Ee Vernon FLETCHER, Darrell 22, 238, 242, 258 _ FOSTER, Sandi 22. 243, 254 FRANTZ, Laurie 22, 170, 186, 187; 221, 243, 245. 244, 250, 253 FULLER. Dennis 22, 242 FULLER, Larry 22 GAMBOA, Richard 23, 242, 254 GAMEL, Douglas 23 GARCIA, Armando 252 GATTIS, Linda 23, 176, 243, 246 GLEAVES, Don 23, 241 GOMEZ, Johnny 23, 252 ae. Chris 23, 225. GOSE, Sherry 23, 176, 214, 238, 243, 254 GOUGE, Karen 23, 238, 243, 244, 245, 253 HALLMARK, Kenny 24 GRISHAM, Kevin 23 GUERRA, Dianne 24, 178, 243, 246,258 - HENDERSON, Mechell HERBERT, Shaun 233 - HOLMES, Shelly 25, 199, 140 _ HOOD, Darrell 25, 234, 24 HOWLE, ee 26, 221, GUTIERREZ, Jose 24 HALL, Annie 24, 236 — HALL, Tony 24 HAMMOND, Connie 24, 253 HARGROVE, Lonnie 24 HARPER, Robert 24, 214 HARRIS, Patricia 25, 246 HARRIS, Rex Ann 25, HARRISON, Mitch 5. 115, 118, 190, 142, 144 HARTORY, Anne 25, 215 217, 228, 238, 245, 256 HAYES, Steven 215, 217 25, 236 , 240 HILL, Keith 25 HOGUE, Cheryl 25 HOLLIS, Betty 25, 236 HOPKINS, Teresa 26, 246 HOWELL, Robert 26 222, 244 HUGHES, ns 26, 1 118, 241 HUTCHERSON, James 26 - JACKSON, Susan 26, 243, _ 246 JEFFUS, Patsy 27, 254 JESTER, Jeff 27, 115.118) 242 JOHNSON, Cheri 27, 236, 246 JOHNSON, Jeff 27, 247 JONES, Betsy 240 JORDON, Darrel 27,149, 222, 242, 244, 250, 253 KASPER, Larry 27, 214, 230, 238, 242 KEAHEY, Eddie 27, 216 KENNEMER, Tony 28 KEOSOFF, Kara 28, 170, 186, 189, 243, 246 KING, David 28, 254 KO, Yong LACY, Patricia 28, 236 LAMBERT, Dorris 28 LANGFORD, Toni 28 LANGLEY, Connie 28,216 LATHAM, Kim 28, 240 LEE, Ronnie 28, 254 LEFFINGWELL, Rob 29 LETO, Robin 29 LEWIS, Mary Lynn 29, 176, 186, 190, 243 LUDLUM, Danny 29 MACK, Harvey 29, 115, 118, 192 MARTIN, Steve 29, 248 MARTIN, Stevie 29 MATHIS, Gwen30 MATHIS, Joyce 30 : MAYFIELD, Lance 30, 232 MAYS, Peggy 30 McCOY, Freddie 30, 115, 118 McCREARY, Bruce 30, 111, 115, 118, 196 McGHEE, Terri 30, 229 - McINTOSH, Anita 30, 176, 186, 243 McKINNEY, Trena 31, 214, 236 MERKEL, Albert 31, 260 MESTES, Kathryn 31, 243 MITCHELL, Laura 31, 236 | MOREHEAD, Jay 31, 242 MORENO, Penny 31 MORGAN, Ken 31 MORRIS, Jay 31 MORROW, Lynda 31 MOSS, Gregg 32 MOSS, Stan 32 MURPHEY, Carolyn 32 MYERS, Gary 32, 254 NELSON, Eddy 32, 241 NEUGIN, Julie 32, 222, 238, 243 NEUMANN, Gaby 32, 232 NEVAREZ, David 32 NEWMAN, Mike 32. 216 NICHOLS, Bobby 32 NORMAN, Nikki 33, 216, 224, 228 2 NIX, Scot ty 33, 110, 115, 230, 228, 224, 233, 242, 144 NORTHCUTT, Liz 254 NORVELL, Monty 214, 236 | OAKLEY, Terri 33, 246, 243 ODELL, Cheryl! 33, 187, 214, 230, 238, 243, 245, 254, 255 OLIVER, Thomas 33, 128, 198, 224, 228, 230, 242 OPRY, Suzanne 33, 178, 186, 188, 221, 243, 246 OWEN, Danita 33, 176, 246, 232 PARTAIN, David 33, 233, 254 PEARSON, Chuck 33, 193, 224 _ PIOR, Gary 33, 142, 144 POLACEK, Toni 34 POLLARD, Lisa 34 POOLE, Bryan 34, 252 | POOVEY, Robert 34, 252 PROPES, Willie 34 PRUITT, Mark 34, 217, 232; 245, 255, 256 REED, Tommy 34, 187, 221, 233, 244, 251, 253 RHEA, Michelle 34, 233, 245, 2595236 RICE, Mike 35 RICH, Jeff 35, 228 RICHARD, Rhonda 35, 215, 216 RILEY, Pam 35, 246 RENTZ, David 34 RITCHEY, Jeff 35, 241 ROGERS, Pam 35, 254 ROSE, Charles 35, 110, 115, 118, 189 ROSS, Johnny 252 ROWE, Sherene 35 RUSH, Denise 35, 176, 194, 239, 243 SANDERS, Virgil 36 SCARBOROUGH, Terese 36, 217, 246 SCHWENK, Ron 36, 149, 187, 195, 221, 244, 253 SEIDA, David 36, 215, 217, 223, 244,253 SELF, Paula 36 SELMON, Donna 36 SHEPARD, Mike 36, 115, 118, 19) SHIPMAN, Dale 234 SILMON, Florine 36 SIMPSON, Carol 36, 240 SKINNER, Darla 36, 186, 187, 221, 230, 243, 245, 251, 258 SKIPPER, Sheri 36, 170, 186, 243 SLOAN, Jack 36, 215, 217, 221, 222, 233, 242, 244, 2535295 SMITH, Barry 37 SMITE Uisa 37, 195, 221, 222, 238, 244, 253 SMITH, Marisa 37, 214, 216, 226, 243, 255, 256 SMITH, Ronnie 37, 234, 242, 244, 253 SMITHEY, Jan 37, 224, 233, 246 SPILLERS, Sharon 37, 240 STANLEY, Donna 37, 214 STEELE, James 38 STEWART, Lucy 38, 176 SUMNERS, Roy 38, 247 SWANER, Chuck 151, 242 SYKES, Sandra 38 TAYLOR, Bobby 38 TAYLOR, Cheri 38, 238, 236, 246 TAYLOR, Derl 38, 217, 221, 222, 224, 244 THOMAS, Zebbie 38 THERFIELDER, Rick 38 THORP, Gary 39, 115, 118, 248 TIPTON, Terr 39 TODD, Danene 39 TONEY, Venita 39, 239 TULLOS, Kerri 39, 215, 216, 233, 244 TURNER, Cheri 39 TURNER, Terry 39, 217 VANCE, Barbara 39, 240, 243 VANCE, Wesley 39, 214, 247, 252 VENZ, Rhonda 40, 226, 239, 243 WALKER, David 115 WALKER, Maria 40 WALKER, Mike 40, 111, 115, 118, 187 WALKER, Scott 248 WALLACE, Robert 40, 224, 242 WALLS, Phillip 40, 111, 115, 118, 199 WARDEN, Robbie 40 WARREN, Elton 41, 222, 214 WASHBURN, Colleen 41, 215, 216,229 WATTERS, Ken 41, 128, 130 WEATHERSBEE, Glynn 41, 222, 224 WEEMS, Ann 41, 176, 196, 246 WHEELER, Twana 41 WHISENNAND, David 41, 214, 216, 258 WHITE, Kim 41, 176, 198, 231, 243, 246, 250 WHITE, Mark 41, 234, 242 WHITE, Steve 42 WHITEHEAD, Jan 42. 110, 230, 236, 243 WILCOXSON, Tina 42, 239 WILLIAMS, Manuel 230 WILLIAMS, Mark 42 WILLIAMS, Nancy 42 WILSON, Calvin 42 WILSON, Jeri 42, 176, 238, 243, 260 WILSON, Lynn 197 WOOD, Joseph 42 WOODS, Glynn 42, 242 WOODWARD, Tommy 214, 230, 236 WORRELL, Teresa 43, 246 WRIGHT, Donna 43, 240 WRIGHT, Flora 43 WYNN, Flint 43, 242, 258 YARBOUGH, Laranda 43, 254 YORK, Debbie 43, 176, 236, 243 YOUNG, Fran 43 YOUNG, Robert JUNIORS ABLES, Brad 46 ACEVEDO, Olivia 46 ACEVEDO, Rosa 46 ADAMS, Melinda 46, 254 AGNEW, Ross 46, 153, 167, 232 AKIN, Terry 46 AKIN, Vickie 46, 176, 229, 243 ALANIZ, Rickey 46, 242 ALEXANDER, Kelly 46, 176, 224, 229, 243 Index — 311 ; CARLSON, Steve 48 FOSTER, Sherri 50, 140, HUNTER, Elizabeth 51 ' ALMOND, Alana 46, 176, | CARRERA, Fred 48, 115, 158, 170, 200, 246 INGRAM, George 51 : £29, 236, 243 119, 238 FRANKLIN, Becky 50, ISTRE, O’Day 51, 252 ANDERSON, Glenn 46 CARROLL, Dane 48 236, 243, 256 ) IVY, Keith 51, 241, 142, 144 ON, Kelvin 46 CARSON, Alan 48, 234, GARNER, Thomas 50, 229 JACKMAN, Janice 51, 246 SON. Donald 46 242, 244 GARZA, Ricky 50 ad JOHNSON, Cecilia 52 CARTER, Gary 248 GATTIS, Lynette 239 CHANEY, Ralph 48 LES, Chris 50 SENS ON ae oe Z JOHNSON, Janice 525 ILES. Johnny 50, 242 JOHNSON, Nancy 52 ONES. Rhonda 52. 140, GORI. Mariantie.50 laine see | “4 CLARK, Sue 215, 217, 238, 243, 244 KAES, Shelly 52, 224 BELL. Tammy 47 COBB. Mike OWEN, Paula 50, 236, KEELEY, Richard 52, 232) BELLISARIO, Leslie 47 KELLER, Joey 52, 110, 2: 223 ; eo Tawney KEM ’ Tomilou 52, 236 BENCH, Terry 47, 247, 252 COLBURE. | BESKANGY, Joseph 47 | BEWLEY, Jacob 47 BIRD, John 47, 128 f : Frank 52, 115,439; JUDAH, Steve 52 KING, Jimmie 53 KINNEY, ae 33)2298 239. KILLINGSWORTH, — BLACKFORD, Jimmy 47, | COLLINS. Sho GUERRA, Dora 255. | 252 GONGDON, ‘Randal 49 GUERRA, Gloria 50, 176.) 432 ae Vickie 384 HAIR, Alan 51 no 134 HALL, Karen 51, 176, 224, ™ 228, 238, 243 = - BLAIR. Billy 252 aa 47, 246, : 4 nad a | BOLTON, Bobby 47 OOTHE, Andy 47 BREEDEN, Gene 240 BROWN, Jolene 47, 24 BROWN, Michael 222, 244 — BRYANT, Lis: Ay 170, HANNA, Diana 51_ HARGROVE, Glend 243 229, 243 | 4 _ BURCH, Joel 47 DIAZ, Irene 49, 243, 256 HARRIS, Angela 51 .. BURLESON, Bruce 47 DILL, Connie 49 _ BURNS, Susan 48, 246 DISMORE, Greg 49, 341, BURT, Annette 48, 176, 254 N, 229 DRYDEN, Robert 49, 241, 201, 230, 242 saint BUTLER, David 48, 115, 248, 252 HAWTHORNE, Paul 51. .-MASSEY, Davi | 119,200.22) 2339942, DUFFY, Vickie 49,246 ) DBUElas 51 MATHIS, Tim 53 244 DUNCAN, JoAnn 49, 254 yy S| acces Pam 34, 21 BUTLER, Donna 48, 214, | : a oe 229, 243 an i ee McBRIDE; Michael 128, � BUTTS, Marcy 48, 110, EGGLESTON, Shari 49, HILL, J ele 246 —— 231, 229, 243 254 fe | Nae McCORD, Mike 54, 252 CAIN, Sandy 48, 176, 229, HILL, Maretta 51 McCREARY, Judy 54, 176,” 243 HOGGE. Ella 51,140,158 — 229.243 McCREARY, Mark 234 McDOWELL Linda 54a Mee Michael 48, 115, 119 hey ee Index McINTOSH, Kathy 54, 176, 256, 243 McKINNEY, Curtis 54, 115, 119, 224, 229, 230, 244, 250 McKINNEY, Martha 54 cNAIR, Eric 244 AEDFORD, Rita 246 ESTES, Keith 55 AITCHELL, Jody 54, 234, 243, 256 ONROE, Monette 54, 110, 243 OON, Becky 54 OORE, Brenda 54 OORE, Greg 54, 111, 1 119, 200, 203 AOORE, Ricky 54, 110 OORE, Sally 224, 243 ELMS, Annette 54 EW, Marshall 54, 115, 119, 244. ? RIGGS, Paul 55 RILEY, Jan 56, 236, 243 RIOS, Daniel 56, 216 RUNNELS Raymon sn 115,119, 229 a : RI SELL. Teff 56, 5, 2165 21? 233 56, 1769229, 243 SCHWENK. Jeff. 149, 221 SHARP, Allen 56 SHARP, Randy 56 SHECKELLS, Phyllis 56, 140 OTWELL. Dawn 56, 8 MAKE, Diane 56, |ONS, Greg 56, 248 H, Collette 57, 239 243,-250, 258 WLLMAN, Frank 254 STAGGS, Dana 57, 216, 7 STAGGS, Donna 57, 214, 240 STAPLES, Kelly 57, 115, 242, 229 STEWART, Kelly 57 STINSON, Trudi 57 10, 200, 243 238, 242 STROUD, Leslie 57 SY VERSON, Carol 236 | nite Sarah 55, 236 RIDGE, Donna 55, 236 TALLEY, Steve 254 TAVARES, Donna 214, 58, TAYLOR, Betty 58, 246 , ee oie Charlotte 58. 142 , TURNER, Berwhss _ TURNER, Billy 58 “UNDERWOOD, Bill 58 E, Marcella 57, 226, STORY, Butch 57, 115, 119, WILLIAMS, Fredda 59 WILLIAMS, Larry 59 WILLIAMS, Ronnie 59, 115, 119, 230, 242, 260, 215,216,223, £32 WILLIS, Edna 59 WISDOM, Lorrie 59, 222, 2237236 WOOD, Thomas 59 WOOLDRIDGE, Stacey 59, 176, 224, 238 WRIGHT, Tony 119, 320 YOUNG, Andy 59, 119, Mitte, 2.23, 233 YOUNG. Billy 115, 119 YOUNG, Herbert 119, 128 _ ROBERTS, Weldon 247 SOPHOMORES VALLE, Richard 58.216, ACREA, Lori 62 214 | _ ALEXANDER, David 62 VANCE. Cindy 58,246 = ALLEN, Scottie 62, 204. VAUGHAN, Janice 58,246 230, 165 , VAUGHN, Vanilla58 ALLISON, Johnny 62, 234 VOGEL, Stephen 58, 142, Ds eee A Collin 62 Star 58. 176, 220-- ag 1658, 142,229. - 79, 255 WALDON, Chery! 23600 ‘BAILEY, ves 62,214 WALKER, Bernie 58 WALKER, Marvin ris. 119-2 WALLS, Herkic 115, 119, 130,202 TERS, oa : WALTON, Rose Marie 59 WARI , Renee 59 WA TS, Tammy 59, 214, 233 WEAVER, Leslie 59, 170, 229, 244, 165 WELCH, Kim 59, 246 WEST, Cynthia 59, 254 WEST, Wayne 216 WHITE, Gary 59, 149, 229, 230, 242 WHITE, Tim 252 WHITFILL, Kathy 59, 246 WHITT, Archie 115, 119 WILKS, Rhonda 59, 226 WILLIAMS, Brad 59, 115, 119, 232, 242 BECK. in 62 BELL. Dennis 62 BENOIST, Thomas BERG, Monty 62 BERRY, Albert 62 . BERRY, Linda 62, 217 BIVINS, Kim 62, 234 BLANTON, Pam 62, 226 BLANTON, Pat 62, 226 BLANTON, Valerie 62 BODIFORD, Wes 62. 125, 130, 230 Index — 313 BOLLIN, Kenneth 62 BOLTON, Gwen 62 BONHAM, John 62 BORING, Liz 62, 172, 230 BORING, Marshall 125 BOS, Lori 62, 216, 222, 238, 255 BOYD, Debbie 62 BROWN, Jeff 125 BROWN, Karma 62 BRYAN, Tracey 62, 176 BURNS, Kelly 62, 234, 248 '. BURWICK, Joe Pat 62, === a menemeaceemeeeenemnaeeeememmemeeneaeemmenea — ————EESEEo— ———= 232, 234 CADDEL, Steve 62, 149, 238, 255 CALDWELL, Jay 62 CAMERON, Dirk 125 CAMPBELL, Brenda 62, 206 CARLSON, Renee 62 CARTER, Carol 63 CARTER, Lisa 63 CARTY, Joyce 63 CASTLE, David 63 CAVE, Tim 63, 216 CHAMBERS, Rynda 63, 215, 216 CHAPMAN, Keith 63 CHESTER, Willie 125 CHILDRESS, Sharon 63, 226 CLAIR, Linda 63, 176 CLARK, Donna 63 CLARK, Ronny 63 CLAYTON, Laura 63 CONOLY, Wayne 63 COOK, Kathy 63, 176, 230 COONROD), Brenda 63, 236 COOPER, Rebecca 63, 176, 230 CORNETT, David 63, 248 CORTEZ, Norma 63, 217 COUGER, Carolyn 63, 176, 230, 251 COWGER, Gary 63, 215, 217 COWLEY, Darrell 63 CRAWFORD, Carol 234 DAVIS, Tweetie 217 DAVIS, Tina 63, 234, 248 DAY, Lisa 63, 149, 230 DAY, Mike 63, 248 314 — Index DAY, Randy 125 DYE, John 63 EADES, Lisa 63 EARLEY, Debbie 63 EDWARDS, Lerro 134 ELLARD, Myre 63, 176, 230, 229 e ESQUIVEL, Louie 63 ESTES, Keith 63, 142 ESTRADA, Linda 63 EVEANS, Jeb 63, 125 EUBANKS, Steve 125 FAWCETT, Glenn 63, 216 FERRELL, Karen 64 FLANAGAN, Jerty 64, 125 FOSS, Laura 64 FOSTER, Duranna 64 FOSTER, Greg 64 FOSTER, Rick 64 FRAZIER, Mike 64 FREEMAN, Cerina 64, 215,216 FULLER, Elnora 64 FULLER, Linda 64, 176 GAMBILL, Terry 64, 125, 133,230 GARCIA, Carol 64, 217 GARCIA, Cipriano 252 GARZA, Janice 64, 226 GILLILAND, Jan 64, 245, 250, 251 GIVINS, James 130 GLOVER, Brenda 64, 236 GOMEZ, Irma 64 GOODE, Cindy 64 GOODWIN, Carla 64 GOODWIN, Sherri 64 GORDON, Connie 64 GORDON, Ray 64 GOSSETT, Andrew 64 GOWEN, Tracey 65, 236 GRACY, Rodger 65, 125, 230 GRAVES, Robert 65 GROVES, Kelly 65 HALL, Bryan 65 HALL, Perry 65 HALLMARK, Jo Lynn 65, 233, 25] HAMITER, Patty 65 HANKS, Jimmy 65, 125 HARMON, Shelli 65 HARRIS, Kathy.65 HARRIS, Teresia 65 HARRIS, Willie 65 HARVISON, Tammi 65, 173 HATLEY, Sheila 65 HEFFINGTON, Edward 65 HENDERSON, Deborah 65, 236 HERVY, Cynthia 65, 158, 236 HILL, Tammy 65, 176, 230 HOFF, Sondra 65 “HOLLOWAY, Kathy 66 _ HOSTRUP, Kris 66, 142 HOUSE, Wendell 66 HUGGINS, Becky 66, 176 HULL, Dan 66, 142 HUNTER, David 66 HUNTER, Sheryl 66, 226 JACKSON, Randy 66, 110, 130 JACKSON, Tony 136 JACOBS, Janet 66 JOHNSON, Lisa 66 JONES, John 66, 149, 229 JORDON, Allan 66 KASPER, Gary 66, 125 KEY, Charlie 66 KIMBERLING, Mark 66 KING, Jerry 67, 216 KERBY, Kathy 66, 176, 204, 226, 235, 251, 255 KLOCK, Sheila 67 eee Ricky 67, LANGLEY, Mary Jo 67 LANGLEY, Willie 67 LASATER, Pam 67, 229 LEMON, Johnny 67 LEMONS, Lori 67 LEVY, Bill 125, 205, 230 LEWIS, James 67 LEWIS, Margy 177, 226 LITTLEFIELD, Pat 67, 234 LITTLEFIELD, Phillip 67, 224 LITTLEFIELD, Tim 67 LOVELL, Alan 67 LOZANO, Roselinda 67 MACK, Alvin 125 MACK, Deniese 67 MARSHALL, Karen 67 McCAULLEY, Jill 68, 176, 229 MARTIN, David 67,125 9 MARTIN, James 252 MARTIN, Paul 67 MARTINEZ, Paul 68 MATHEWS, Bryan 68 MATHIS, Sheila 68, 165 MATHIS, Sherry 68 MAUPIN, Eddy 68, 125, 230, 242 MAYRELL, Larry 248 McCANN, Denise 68 : McCARROLL, Sherrie 68, 176, 236 McCAULLEY, John 68 a McCORD), Kenneth 68, 241 McDANIEL, Randy 68 McDANIEL, Tara 68, 165 McDOWELL, Bareite 68, 173, 230 McFARLAND, Glenn 68, 125, 134 McGOWEN, Dorie 68 McQUEEN, Tammi 68 MILLER, Darrell 234 MONROE, Marchelle 178, 68 MOORE, David 68 MOORE, Tim 68 MOREHEAD), Dennis 68, 125 MORENO, Valerie 68 MORRIS, Betty 68 MORRIS, Brenda 140, 165 MORTON, Deborah 68 MOSLEY, Lisa 68, 217, 226 — MYERS, Kevin 68, 217 NEWMAN, Mike 68, 214, 216 OGDEN, Lajuana 69 OLIVER, Dena 69 OWINGS, Anita 69, 176 PARK, Todd 69, 204, 238 PARKS, Joy 69, 233 Z PATTERSON, Sharon 69, 236 me | PAUL, Lacy 69, 125,134, 206, 230 = PAULK, Lisa 69 a PAVEY, Tammi 69, 214 pe PEACOCK, Terry 69, 125m PHELPS, Libby 69,214, B Finda 69 ODRIGUEZ, Pant 70 OGERS, Chris 70 OGERS. =o 214, ROSS, Geogia 70 | ROWE, Sara 70,229 � , “ROWE, Vince 70, 125 ROZELL, Robin 70, 176, 251 0 70, 236 reg 70, URNERYC TURNER, L WALKER, Steve'71, 238 WASHBURN, Christi 71, WATKINS, Jame WATTS, Dennis 71 WEAVER, Darla 71, 232 WILLIAM 230 WILLIAMS, L[AMS, Pam 72 . Scott 7 avid 72 BERNHARDT, Marica 76, 232 BERRY, Phil 76 BERRY, Roger 76 BILLS, Laura 76, 174, 208, 230 BILTON, Sheila 76, 174, , Debbie 76 ELL, Marie 76 “BLAKEY, Clay 76 BLANCH, Steve 127, 139 BLANTON, Mary 76 BOYD, Shelly 76 BOYER, Johnny BRABHAMgDek ee Robert 78 Y, Chris 79, 139 — 1S, Jill 79, 228, 165 VRAGE, Mark79, 224. . Roger 79 Bhan 2. eg 238 FERGUSON. Jeanann 79 FLOWERS, Carl 79 � FLOWERS, Johnny 79, 224 | FOSTER, Rita 79 | FRAZIER, Nancy 79 ' FURRY, Donna 248 | GANO, Debbie'79 ‘GARNER, Johnnyd9, 126 _ GARRISON, Kenny79 | GAYTON, Joyce 79, 217 | GEURIAR, Bygrnon 79, 174 ie | GEYMAN, David a, 208. | GLADDEN, Randy 79, 234 | GOODMAN, Anthony 79, 127 E GORDON, David 79 | GRAY, Donnie 79 GREENHAW, Mark 79 GRIFFIN, Tonja79, 216 GUSTIN, Kevin, 127) | GUTIREZ, Jaime 196 | HAMMOND, CHiistine 19 HANES, Terry 79, 139 _ HARMON, Kyle 80 | HARRIS, Carolyn 80 HARRIS, Kelly 80 HARRIS, Lotonia 80, 165 HARRIS, Sharon 80 | HARRIS, Sherry 80 | HARRISON, Larry 80 HATTEN, Karen 80, 149, 210 HATTEN,Sharon 80, 149 _ HAVENER, Tina 80, 232 ' HAWKINE, Diane 80 _ HAWKINS, Ken 80 HAWKINS, Marty 126, 138 ‘4g HAYES. Starla 80, 230 HELM, Kelly 217 HENDERSON, Elaine 80 316 — Index = HOUZVICKA, Jerry 80 230, 250 PECINA, Joe 83 PIZZILLO, James 83 PRATER, Donna 83 PROCK, Sherry 83 PROPES, Robert 234 RADFORD, Tod 83, 126 RAMIREZ, Mark 83, 217 RANEY, Brad 83, 234, 248 REDD), Susie 83 REED, Randall 83, 23: LEWIS, Brena 82 LINDSEY LITTLEFIE eS 2 HESS, Davey 80 HICKS, Michael 80 HIGHTOWER, Don 80 HILL, Amy 80 HINES, Ronna 80 HOGGE, Amy 80, 216 HOLLOWAY, David 80 HOLT, Bryan 80 HOUSE, Mark 80 HOUSTON, Shellye 80 D, Carolyn LITTLEJOHN; Mark 8 LIVELY, Randa 82 LONG, Montrecia 82 LOUISELLE, Kelly 82, 216 LOWE, Deborah 82, 216 Vee Barbara 82, LE, Landee 82, 216 IN, Versie 82, 217 11S, Tamara 82 W, Michael 82,126 , Debbie 82 175, 230, 165 MEAZLE, Donna 82 ROMINE, Tina JOHNSON, Sawatha 84, _ MEEKS, Nancy 82 Paes g2BOrtes “| MELTON, Robert 82 ante {IQUEZ, JORDON, Ken 81 . MENDEZ, Martina 82. ae MESSICK, Forrest 82 MILLS, ee 82, 234 ™ JORDAN, Mary81 KAY, Cindy 81, 175, 289 KEESE,Kathy81 4 224 ROSE, Ricky 83 ROSS, Johanna 83 me Bobby 819127, ae MITCHELL, Donna 236. RUSHING: Jeff 84 165 KELLER, Lynne 81 “ .’ MONTGOMERY, Ronesa US HTON, Carol 84 SANDERS, Chery 84 SCHILLER, Carey 847 3 | AONE Kurt 232 3. KEbEINER, Davids @ 82 KENNEDY, Bernie 81 MOORE, Christina KENNEDY, Bobby 81, 126 MOORE, Janet 82 KING, Lezlie 214, 228,255 © MOORE, Johnett KINSEY, Larry 81, 216 MOORE, Robin 8 KIRBY, Amy 81 163 a KIRKPATRICK, Connie MORRIS, Virginia’224% 81, 215, 217, 238 MORRISON, Cory 82, 217 MOSS, Jay 83, 250. SHEPHERD, Wayne 84 MYERS, Susan _ 34. on SHUMAKE, Sanara 84 NATIONS, Sherri 83.” SIEGEL, Anne 84 NAZE, Teri 83 I: SIMMONS, Deanna 84, NEAL, Beverly 226 216, 222 a NEWMAN, Susan 83 SMELLEY, Tammy; NICHOLSON, Brad 83, SMITH, Christopher 211, 139 SMITH, Julie 84, 17 KITTLES, Mike 81 KNOWLES, Lance 81 KNOWLES, Loy 81 KROEGER, Penny 81 oo Robert 81, LANGLEY, JT 8 g2 SMITH, Robin 84, 175, 234 _ SNEED, Mark 84, 149, 214 SOLLEY, DeAnna 84 PRONG, Mike 84, 214 STANLEY, Paula 236 _ STAPLES, Kevin 84, 234 STEWART, Harry 84 STRANGE, James 84, 126 STROUD, Jeff 84 SWAVELAND, Robin 84 SZARSZEWSKI, Jimm 84, 139 TALLEY, Ken 84, 224 _ TAMBORELLO, Mickie : 84, 234 TAMBORELLO, Vicki 84, 224 TAYLOR, Jeff 84 TAYLOR, Jerry 84, 234 TAYLOR, Kyle 84 TAYLOR, Randy 84 TAYLOR, Ray 84 TAYLOR, Ronald 84 TENNIN, Curtis 127 TERRELL, Lynda 84 oo ae Sandra THOMAS, Carla 84, 234 THOMAS, Michael 84 THOMAS, Michael 84 TOPPINGS, Tammi 85, 236 TREVNO, George 85 | TREYBIG, Wayne 85 RIMMIER, Mark 85 URNER, Charles 127 _ WADE, Kent 85, 216 WALKER, Cliff 85 WARREN, Kelly 85 WARREN, Mark 85 | WASHBURN, Daniel 85 - WASHINGTON, Byron B26 WATKINS, Kerry 85 WATKINS, Mindy 85 _ | WEBB, Juli 85,216 WHITE, Ken 85 WHITE, Vicki 85, 175, 209, 230 WHITFILL, Diane 85, 234, 250 WHITT, Amy 85 WHITT, Mark 85 WIDMER, Chris 85 WILLIAMS, Charlotte 85 WILLIAMS, Keith 85 WILLIAMS, Keith 85, 126 WILLIAMS, Margaret 85 WILLIAMS, Sandy 85 WILLIAMS, Utoshia 85 WILLIAMS, Wayne 126 WILSON, Brian 85, 234 WILSON, David 85, 216 WILSON, Jan 85 WORRELL, Norma 85, 217 WRIGHT, Arlanda 85 WYATT, Patty 85 VAUGHAN, Pamela 216 VENABLE, Sheri 216 YORK, Wayne 85, 234 YOUNG, Scott 85 ALBRITTON, Robert 273 ARGENBRIGHT, Troy Dis ARNOLD, Andrew 272 ARNOLD, Rhonda 273 AXE, Charles 273 BAKER, Mike 274 BEDWELL, James 272 BEESON, Erma 270 BEESON, Jesse 270 BELLMAN, Cheryl 277 BLAIR, Iris 276 BOLAND, Ann 270 BORING, Evelyn 268 BORING, Joe 274 BRACKETT, Henry 276 BRAGG, Johnny 268 BREWER, Charles 273 BRYANT, John 275 BURNS, Evelyn 277 BUTLER, John 266 BUTLER, Vicki 270 BUTTGEN, Dan 272 CALKINS, Rachel 276 CARSON, Ray 275 CHANEY, Pam 270 CLAY, John 274 CLAY, Mary 276 COLLINS, Ed 267 CRANK, Anita 270 CRAWFORD, Charles 269 CRAWFORD, Lavonna 215 DEBORD, Margie 276 DELANEY, Mike 272 DELMAR, Jo 270 DENNIS, Julian 275 DOSSETT, Pamela 275 DURAN, Gilbert 270 EASLEY, Sarah 276 EMMERICH, Sonja 276 EVANS, Jean 271 FLORENCE, Tina 275 FULLER, Ellen 273 GARY, Jack 273 GEYMAN, Jack 268 HALPIN, Brenda 269 HALPIN, Jerry 273 HARRIS, Jimmy 273 HARRISON, Elaine 273 HEARNE, John 276 HOBBS, Ann 269 HOUSTON, Connie 277 HOWARD, Janice 270 HOWELL, Steve 275 HUDSON, Larry 273 JACKSON, Louise 276 JOHNSON, Goree 274 KAY, Paula 270 KORIOTH, Margaret 271 KOSTUE, Patricia 270 KRAUSE, Evelyn 276 LAMINACK, Sue 275 LANDRUM, Kaye 273 LENOIR, Wilma 270 LEWIS, Rita 272 LEWIS, Trish 274 LYONS, George 273 MACKIN, Gene 275 MARTIN, Mae 277 MARTINEZ, Hugo 268 McDONALD, Helen 270 McELMON, Barbara 275 McKINNEY, Shirley 276 MILLER, Allen 275 MILLSAP, Mary Lou 275 MITCHELL, Wanda 275 MORRIS, John 273 MOWERY, Cliff 267 MULKEY, Dale 275 MURPHEY, Gerald 273 MURPHEY, Judy 270 MYERS, Cassandra 272 PAGE, Henry 272 PARKER, Joy 272 PETERMAN, Sherry 274 REESE, Annie 269 RICHARDSON, Graciela 212 SHUGART, Lisa 274 SIMMS, Mary Ann 275 SIMPSON, Carrie 269 SMOLKA, Amy 277 SPRING, Ester 274 STAN, Lenny 273 STARLING, Joyce 276 THOMAS, Judy 275 THOMPSON, Don 275 USRY, Miriam 272 VARLEY, Ronald 275 WAGSTAFF, Mark 270 WALKER, Lorene 276 WEAVER, Patricia 270 WELBORN, Mary 273 WHITE, Ann 272 WHITFILL, Dueton 277 WILLIAMS, Jan 269 WILLIAMS, Larry 269 WRIGHT, Margaret 273 Index — 317 Farewell 24 eeena PEI me, £2 oe ee ee Ldn ia ee eo ott ee ee ee . een MEE A i A te Ne Hee, edicdtidiadiadindinetanat a ee 318 — Farewell The 1977-78 school year went by so fast, | can hardly believe it is over. Butas it comes to an end. I look back on the many activities we participated in throughout the year. As each one of you look back on this yearbook. I hope’ you will find it full of treasured memories which you can share with others in your future. Even though the contents of it is a small excerpt from our daily lives. I know its personal meaning to all of us is great. As the arrival of the yearbook brings a closing to the end of this school year. | want to wish you all the best of everything. Sincerely. ( otf GrGlek G Cuy ney Editor-in-Chief (OW AKWA CRY 1978 Farewell — 319 320 — Memorial — i _ a Bae 2 ¥ A aie - A. = - ele 2 = = : a = ree is. - 5 : — = = _ = = = x iy - = 5 S = -_ = : easiteak nr = = ag re Aa ™ . or a = ‘ = oe i Sa Re ra oo Ls a = '- . — oe eee. ee st _ ae - == et Ne = hanes S Tan Rene Co alii “See rs se : = - aad “ S = I - o = be i ‘-_ ae 9 = s = ioe SY ra — , % ay . - pa = rh a noe ge cl pepe AO td OP € or - or ia cy Po =f en ee ere Se ° oe ee ae LE or SET oy. hes = “sie a Wl cee Fig ; ata | OE pee a ane 7 = - : ee Sy or ee eg ae oe Be GL ere See 5 P oie c ‘ 2 : 2 = oo? Sa Gey: = . Soe mo palt eg’ “ “ e ast = x we wocre == ‘ . Nee AMEN = Se hei, wins 3 z “Si = Rive ye te ee - eee dpa die -% itnaie eae fae, “an ney Se as . eee x PM see x = ree SSaeek™ ; = - Na oe . ahh eee wees 5 t. . 9 S- ae = - i Lr 2 ies 3 ss - = ie OS eae ae oS, Sie pics os . — asghacale as —= me 4 xf sf re Nl dh he at = Sse ile we as = el Se eee Ne: Seay ee - Ke ele � « eae a ee eS — x - As ; me Se ete Se aaa a ‘2 eS i ES