North Garland High School - Marauder Yearbook (Garland, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 352 of the 1976 volume:

MARAUDER1976 North Garland High School Garland, Texas Volume V .-v.-n ,,..,- .5 .1- guivln ' ' I 'Z 125 91 , 2 I ff: -.-n-' .L --, . ,ri ... !!.- i s. xx N X '1 5 . . X X k'-. s I ' Hit M XX ffl ix XX' ' 1 NN lk xbbi XXXXXX ' 'Qt Xl i' VTX X . V, - X. - x X S X Xi' XX X i xkx xkxfxxxlyh N5.xx'w,.l XX Xxx X' Xa idx. x A X X l H IN 'ff . . X , ,t A X As we look toward tomorrow and what the future holds, we should remember those of the past who made it possible for us to live free and independent today. Two hundred years have passed since men and Women joined together to take the first step toward establishing the best possible nation in which to live. It has been the responsibility of succeeding generatlons to continue building and strlving for such a nation Today We have a respons1b1l1ty to fur ther shape and expand North Garland 1nto the finest school posslble by build 1ng on the foundation laid by NG s first students five years ago North Garland like America is com posed of 1nd1v1duals from different backgrounds With varying ldeas and opinions It IS the union of such 1nd1v1du als which produces thoughts and con tr1but1ons both large and small that have created a school of which We can be proud I N -I5 p , 5 f ,Vi X fl , - , - . . . , . - 7 2 , Y gi l I 1 1 f f I l . 5 J , ' ' 3' ' - ff 1 lfff A , Q i: x X X 1 Xp, ? - 412:32 X - ' 5 5' ' ,, 121. ' ...Sn f 'I E3 1:4 I lr f J I 1 fr, f X17 j j f f , 1 f' W ' ' 115 j ,, . , ,A 1' 65, 4' ,f Prologue Alb 445. Raw ,..-'h' i 5' 's5J1n2Y'lw ?Q' :E logue 3 4 - Prologue my There can be no progress freal, that is, moralj except in the individual and by the individual himself. - Charles Ba udelaire A perfect life is like that of a ship of War which has its own place in the fleet and can share in its strength and disci- pline, but can also go forth alone in the solitude of the infi- nite sea. We ought to belong to society, to have our place in it, and yet be capable of a complete individual existence outside of it. - Hamerton l 6 M Prologue V vm-wx . 4' fy? 'gd Prologue W 7 ' in Prologue Life isvery short, and very uncertain 5 let us spend it as well as we can. - Samuel johnson 0211 You better live your best and think your best today g for today is the sure preparation for tomorrow and all the other tornorrows that follow. - Martin ea u l rologue -Qmis' ...Q ss 5, ff f , .al 1 f 0511 6 Homecoming 1975 12 Plg I -JY, w 'Q Two members of North Garland's faculty in par- ticular demonstrate daily the qualities necessary to shape and mold young peo- ple into the men and women of tomorrow. For their time, love, and devotion which is dis- played to each individual we proudly dedicate the 1976 MARAUDER to Mr. Pat Chumley and Mrs. Betty Lowrance. 1-.-'Jax xtmmxx 'nf - ... .. A 1 T- gf, ,Tw W ' x 'Af ' J' 16 - Prologue of iif?T'? I ACTIVITIES I - I , , I a 'Q I I -5' Il., Au X4 6 I I 1 it . 3, 4, SW VIQ X- +54 I :mln , , , y The most important ingredient in a Raider pep rally -the fans. 20 - Activities Varsity cheerleaders provide enthusiasm to promote Raider spirit. Coach Cornett divides his time between the varsity and junior varsity teams. a'5f.W' 'xy' - Q We 'fl ld, The junior varsity drill team jives on. The J.V. football team basks in the glory of their own pep rally. Activities - 21 September 30, junior and senior students from the three high schools in Garland converged on North Garland to attend the annual College Night. Representatives from forty colleges and universities told students about curricu- lum, cost, and entrance requirements. Students left with a renewed desire to excel in order to gain acceptance at their favorite college. Q gg g f X A is: Q 22 Activities . . . there are no bad days - some are just better than others. Anonymous A . 5 Activities Announcing nominees, purchasing dance tickets, and deco- rating the school were only a prelude to the excitement of Homecoming '75. That excitement mounted for days and reached its peak October 3 with the return of ex-students. Friendships cultivated in years past were renewed as stu- dents and exes shared in the thrill of the game, the announcement of the queen, and the dance in her honor. is as Q x 5 24 Activities g,60 Activities - 25 , 'N ' 5' ,V '7,.P Q.- l 77' e ,I ll, My , I ,,,, M xg TW , l K M Vk,V , L W ,Z , Seniors outshine the underclassmen by winning the spirit chain contest for '75 iffy, W? , , f-fa' I .., , -M, 0 gr The Class of '76 raises money for their Seniors start the year by ordering pictures. prom by selling megaphones. 26 - Activities F' ea We i Senior Beth Onofrio struggles through another day of physics. Michele LeBeau, like most seniors, realizes a successful year begins with studying. Senior class officers and student council members select graduation announcements Mrs. Grecbon has an informal class gathering to help her students 28 - Activities The car smash builds Raider spirit for the South Garland game. ii! Friendship grows as sophomores Chet Wilson and Eric Walker relax after football practice. Junior Lori Cummings finds a brief time of relaxation before a spirited pep rally. Senior Bryce Tawney needs a quiet time to reflect on his past and his future. Activities-29 3 30 - Activities X fi- , TH iQ-EKMQITH + A ,gills SEIIIORS WON' The annual Junior-Senior Powder Puff Game Was held on October 18. All involved played a fine game, but the seniors held to their Winning tradition by defeating the juniors 8 to 6. Activitie The Fall Choir Concert combined the talents of A Cappella Choir, Girls' Choir and Beginnings to provide a very enter- taining show. The three groups sang a variety of songs ranging from renaissance to contemporary. 32 - Activities is 'lm -45 5 W The North Garland Beta Club sponsored a luncheon for the teachers on November 14. The Beta Club cooked and served the meal as a special appreciation to their teachers. Activitie Sophmnore Pete Roth int-cunies il vampire for ai claw. 59 Senior Sherri Henson waits patiently to see counselor Mr. Yenzible. The phantom nl' the North Gzirlzinfl audito- . , Bryce SlLyS, 'tGee Jim, I 1iicln't know you cured. rium. ' Activities The first two senior skat- ing parties were held November 17 and Decem- ber 8. The seniors were very pleased with the results of their skating parties. The Class of '76 sponsored the skating par- ties to raise money for sen- ior activities. Activities 3 36 - Activities Senior Kim Cooper gives zz victory yell for the 1975 Raiders. as 4911! enior drum llll1jOl'TQl'!'j' Samples leads e lmnd for their final pep rally per- rmztnee for 1975. North Garland student leaders represent the student lmody in observance of the flag Y'3.lSlI'lg' CCY'L?I'IlOT'ly. Senior Lee Ferrell cloesn't worry about calories till after lunch. A Qenior Rockney Poll ml is glad overalls are in l' ishlon ag un Miss Perez and Sophomore Dee Ann Hill Lry a new recipe for their homemaking class. ctivities Keyettes sponsored Z1 bake sale on November 25 to provide home baked ezxkes and pies for Thanksgiving' festivities. Deliveries were made to teachers and other faculty mem- bers. 38 - Activities 40 M Activitius ' A Senior Mam'selles display spirit and pride at the' last North Garland pep rally. Senior DavidArchilml1i worftshurc. I , ,,... K wks., Junior' Peggy Prim! drczuls making more copios. X. - G N'-.M A' Junior Lori Baker experiences secretarial duties. 1 1 in ! l P1 -1.-4' Sophomore Cathy IVIcCroan vvonciers, HIS Sophomore Vicki Mauldin exclaims, Read how many pages? thisz1humhurger? Activities - 41 The Garland Christmas parade was held Novem- ber 29. The Bicentennial theme was carried out throughout the parade. North Garland was repre- sented by the Raider Band and Senior NaneyHo1la- baugh, who rode as the 1975-76 Miss Garland. i p -fa ' i in f 'fa 1 i n i- io- F , P .4551 , 1 ,fi--f '. 5 ,J ' . -rv ,, ,,i.1, by 152- I. 1-f +5a , ' w. X - .fr , -rw ,, .A , . uv M k 5 1-of SQA K V J H if fl A X ', 1 V 'Wm 0, 1 , im? is 4, V N I T , V . - . :HW , 4- , , ,,. I , H V 1.,t, or 1 'W,z s - ,f A .A-H ' 42 A 'tivities MDS LQHRL 'm,,Q The North Garland Bas- ketball Season began November 18. The crowd proved that they were behind the Raiders as they filled the stands in support of their team. Activitie A :Q The first North Garland Football Banquet was held December 2 in the North Garland cafeteria. Baylor University head coach Grant Teaff spoke about faith, confidence, and loy- alty. Football players received special recogni- tion for their accomplish- ments throughout the year. Activitie X N. sg - Q .- In in f 1 x., ' Junior Keith Cantrell struggles through the PSAT. 'Q t 1 T 5 'fin' U . - ,ef- Sophomorc Beth Bursorfs smile lights up the Frushmcn Kim Kumlcrt zinrl Liz Sirchiu chuck hook ziftur hook after hook , . hallway. 46-Activities A. x Junior Joe Johnson - from wethezui to dry look. if 14.4.5 Www Iwo is Y A J ' Zrt 'innn....., ...J For an impatient junior Delaine Vick, Freshman Whitney Owens appreciates words of encouragement from Coach Ivey. moments hung like hours, Activities - 47 Attivitia The North Garland Beta Club sponsored the Raider Revue on December 4. The Raider Revue included singing, dancing, and acro- batic acts. The Beta Club sponsored the talent show to raise funds for the Beta Club scholarship and other activities. Activitie The North Garluncl Booster Club sponsored 21 cur wash December 6 and 7. The Booster Club sponsors the ear wash annually to raise funds for the sports outing in the spring. North Gzirlzxncl sports players help in the cur wash to assist their Booster Club. f ' 1 0 -Xetivities On Saturday evening, December 13, the Industrial Arts Club sponsored their annual Christmas Dance. Club members deco- rated thc cafeteria, served refreshments, and made sure every- one had a good time. Activities - 51 A hayride arlclecl to the joys of Christmas for the boys' and girls' Fellowship of Christian Athletes. On December 15, stu- clents jumped into the hay for an evening full ol' laughter and song. Z Activities Excitcmcnt grew ztrotmml North Gztrlzmd as the t'h1'istmzts holi- days nczu'c4l. Students and fuc- ulty tclt lwightcr' :ts gifts were cxchzmgccl, partius were schcci- ulcrl, and cvcryomr ztnticipzltcd at lcmg,1'cstl't1l holiday. :Xctivitivs January 6 the North Garland Coaches played the Garland Polieemen in a basketball game. From the first tip-off, the excitement grew until the final basket was sunk and the Coaches won. . I I - -emi 'lf il- Activities xt Seniors took another step in preparation for gradua- tion on January 14 and 15 as they ordered caps and gowns. 'Wt R xi new '- Activities - 5 4 'fa' 6 - Activities I W.: ,, ,,,,,. W J ,WW On January 16, North Garland became u mirror of Americzfs early western years. Students dressed in their best western wear, and the Lost Highway Band eztme to North Garland to entertain with at prog- ressive country and western concert. Activities The Korean Girls' Quartet presented a special Bicentennial progfrarn for the student body January 27. The girls sang favorite Korean melo- dies and performed exquisite folk dances. The Korean girls and NG Student Council President Jim Roth exchangfed mementoes oi' their schools gifts to each other. if l ,-Xvtii ities Actix ith Invitations to the 1976 Celebrity Ball were passed out January 30 lmy the Marauder Staff. Nomi- nees aeeeptetl their invitations with a mixture et' amazement, surprise, and happiness. Aetiv ities 1 All... 'Vinny ,4-gs Activitics-61 62 - Activities vs Q The Celebrity Ball was held February 7 in the cafeteria. The evening began with the presen- tation ol' awards in the audito- rium. After presentations, ev- eryone followed the proces- sional, led by Mr. and Miss North Garland, to the cafeteria to dance to tlie music ol' Dixie P V Activities - 63 -an ' no- M of 4 .Q mv gf? 1 gr I ga 64 -f Activitius W i Valentine's Day was a day of surprise for many students and faculty. As Vaio-grams and car- nations were delivered, students and faculty reacted with a mix- ture of surprise and astonish- ment. 5. Activities -t 0-Q., Junior Lisa Hollabaugh receives congratula- tions upon her selection as Captain ofthe 197T Mam'selles. Junior Debbie Wylie performs an origi- nal routine for Mam'selles officer try- outs. 66 V- Activities Mam'selles anxiously await the announcement of their 1977 officers. Mrs. Shaid explains to Seniors Linda Williams and Carrie Trezise how to use za. new elec- tric calculator. Senior Julie Hoover demonstrates the use of the copiogruphic in North Gur- ...lb-' North Garland students watch with fascination as Senior Sean Smith prints copies Yosemite Sam for his viewers. of lz1nfl's printing lull. Activities 6 International Week pro- vided an opportunity for students to observe the costumes of other coun- tries and to sample native food of those countries. International Week is sponsored each year by the four foreign language Clubs of North Garland. ROMAN rox ex DRY wzfmfx '13 .-UXQREL V BEA 21 A Li Q v ?if' ' ' , , X .. ,Q W - Q A , Q5 . I N X G XS w L Colonel Jzuncs Irwin, Apollo I5 astronaut, visitcml North Garland on February 19. Col. Irwin, the eighth man to walk on the moon, told of' his trip to thc moon and his cxpcricnccs with thc space progrztm. Col. Irwin prcscntcd ai picture to thc stuclcnt body ol' his Walk on the moon. 'ki' it . . ... . , 'A' f' 1 UUWA W' if 1 4' ' if 4: i t if 1 if ar if if Y it 1- 'A' 'lr ir I i' T1 1 -9 ' 'W fi if -uw av GARLAND AS mcxoalnfo znnwwcn 1 nm.. CQ Nm o mga Qmfnttm islmfi W ,. .V In connection with Col. Irwin's visit to Garland, the High Flight Space Museum was on exhib- ition in Gz1rlz1nd's Central Park, FCtH'Ll2l!'5' 17-26. In the museum, Col. Irwin riisplzlyefi momentoes of his space flight, his space suit, and pictures he nizute of the space voyzige and on the moon's 5lll'i'2tCC. y 25 Q 2' , ,,.,, ww- WGZQQS-599fT QW AMERICAS RM KUMQRADO SRM! OOLDIWIO 95907 8031 593-7010 mann umm sv wus rxnfqmnvncm ge. , mon svscsaxiw mmm M ,in W CELEBRITIES E V 1 xi' N, E - 7' P , Umm weszwgf fm E53 ' ' 1 A Q34 Mi? 'uf F:.,..fEEE Clb Y 4 .- Q n, 1 ,..Q Q -Q . .I K x tv.. ., ,og -0' of' -' -s,. fi K ff. K. f 18 -x 'f Q 53 mowaf vs 4,-R wr: . fs 14 fwiff' M-f . L ,. .,,,,4k-4 k f. N1-W-5 - ir.-a fnh K 'iv 9 ,TV lr: f fifimsf k w wi M . , 1 5 U 5 L I ix KY . J ., W A va , - rl K ff it Q , fi: , 9 , ,KVV K . ' .V Q M Q: LI' S Jcrl Anderson 1 n 7 ' 3' V ,Q Jeimii' YUUNI-I Cindy Coldwell Homecommg Nommees Brenda Howard Kim Foopcr' Nancy Hollabaugh Lisa H2 'iS0n Cclehmics 'W 7 H I 78 - Celebrities M- in , .vk f 1,X2 , . idx fthe A' Y. , ,, 314, ,f- xl. , , if. N 4 v Lx N' . ge, KA had 3 ff 'ww J' ',-4. , . lls.-1 is ir Mr. and Miss North Garland Lee Ferrell and Jeanie You ng Senior All North Garland Jeanie Young, Denise Himmelreich, Kim fill Cooper, Lee Ferrell, Jim Roth, Lee Frigen. Celebrities - 79 leb Most Handsome and Most Beautiful Price Clifford Denise Himmelreich rities Senior Class Favorites Jim Roth Kim Cooper Most Talented Terry Samples Leslie Bevis Most Likely to Succeed Angela Flowers Lee Frigen Celebrities 82 - Celebrities 'azr+ Most Courteous Dinah Duke Justin Ferguson Most Feminine and Most Athletic i Nancy Hollabaugh Lee Ferrell Q30 Best Raider Spirit Craig Cripps Debra DeBoer Personality Plus Shelly Mathis Charles Rasor X. 5 ,, Q Celebrities - 83 junior All North Garland Susan Young, Van Cates, Dana Allen, Larry Miller. 84 - Celebrities fm Most Bea utiful and Most Handsome Lori Cummings Scott Thompson junior Class Favorites Susan Young Larry Miller Celebrities Sophomore All North Garland Pete Roth, Michelle Foust, Janice Williams, Matt Mont om g ery Knot picturedj 86 - Celebrities lx if Q .., E midi!-' ,Ya-wiv MK- Maw BS 'L Most Beautiful and Most Handsome . Michelle Foust Rodney Moore Sophomore Class Favorites Pete Roth Janice Williams ll! l ij tw? If A ww -. if Jw Q sw iff. ' 'Nfl 'L gf i Celeb t R7 P y. z 88 - Celebrities Freshman All North Garland Tena Pullen, Kim Rice, Kevin Blair, Rodney Paris. .P o Most Beautiful and Most Handsome Debbie David Kevin Blair Freshman Class Favorites Lisa Attaway Rodney Paris Celebrities Hr? .WSP - 90 - Faculty 'RS .L wg! 'I Y ,gt Bn- i s 'IYVQ I 'fs HAM 2 Ji? Wm M, VWNQQ W, M 'S 2 'I ,uw iwfw' Sk 12? WM 'fx x Q 3, Sw 4' ?1,i?1?gQ2j-1-,J .. , ffrif' ,W.2iA'i35 f! E5? 'H f'iQvf,f 4 ff'jQ '-1'k'1ifVI'1,.e7ffw?f'.1f'gQff. ' , 1.521 -' Q 92' lv :nf :wg-:, 1555. f , L Q. . ig-ff gf 5 fg -gxfg. ff-1 '-xr , :f.xf.'1.f-xfxm g. L- f, .Af..Lf fax pq ,, Q L '- ,' vi 11' 'K ' l J,.-1 5 7 -' ' T' w 1-4. -N, . X, - ,f , ,IK ,mmm ,,, ,.. 1 -. if ' 3 ' fx 'ffl-S e i g f .gs ,j:f'TQ Q ,, g,-3 'ski Q. S. '31-'jiiifklfgi-'4:. f ff f: 5-.ffliik J -' 1- f. 19C-gs-J 'Q 'ff3f':1i,'4 'n if x 'v 'X - :. -:M .49 4 ,mmf --we-Q4 Lv:-, -' 4 wg ,-swf, F-v 7f,,-4-:-' '.- Jr -. x A 'fl u .14 z '4 - 1 :fffw s . 1p:f.S-:iff-. s . . s .Q-Q. WV :f.fIfM'? ,qffix X- 11:5 g:,g',-sJg121r.n3.'1- isakfq f P-' 4' V 1'Pe'- Nfl 1 ,k f.i'fXL-?Y'.'- ' v-Vfniaf, is !,, -- . ' t-Him' ,Ly-1 u ':f:fq',z,g 'f -, 1 y 1157- ' 1' - 'g.-Ffa'-15 '23 Y.55fgi'J,x lfmip 6' '- we . fv kr' 1 Ill 1 N ' A N392 wg 1- i-,:z.'f1x-fy - , w.q,vg,1: x' wx 'X -vb-ga: 1, + 1' xv .aw xr. 5 N Q -.f 'i'. ' ' Q ,, 1.3 ws, ..,:k-l,j3g,,,,? H55 f. x .I mg, Q ' sf- :warm -. Je , Q K 'Q ,-,5, .v.,,4w3 V-V' wg. Q -Q. - ,g.z,,,.g , ga. . s v 1 -,fl 'X 14..1a'1c -img' S Ti.. ff I-3-,gg V ' 1, f -fy ,ap-f-1,1 ,ye ,Xb - . ,m ,ey fvvmwx-mwfw W- '-f,:'5,, if -93 -F 1-X M , 4 ' -- auf '7,L '9f 1 Q ,-1 .f 5x Administra tion l Mr. Eli Douglas, Superintendent ISL Row: Dr. Don M. Freeman, Mr. Doug Butler, Dr. Ronnie Rogers, 2nd Row: Mrs. Mary Ann MeClenney, Mr. Charles Cooper, Mr Harris Hill, Mr. R. E. Dodson. Faculty 1 Mr. Gene Hudson, Principal .ll Mr. Assi nt Principal Pat Chumley, Mr. Frank Reid, Sta ' ' ' Assistant Principal 4 45? Mr. Reid, Mr. Chumley, and Mr. Hudson. Behind every event in North Garland High School stand three men - Mr. Gene Hudson, Mr. Pat Chumley, and Mr. Frank Reid. Their job is simple: to do this requires long hours of planning, con- stant vigilance in their duty, and great devotion to the school and its stu- dents. Our principals make a simple job complex - because they care about the quality of education and activities here at North Garland. We are grateful that they stand with us, Working to make a good school better. Faculty 93 That's the best cheat sheet I have ever seen, proclaims Mrs. Tay- lor. ,grainy Karen Boyles Business Law, Business Arithmetic, English Penny Peryatel Head of Dept., Shorthand, 'lliping i 4 Jo Gipson Business Comprehension, General Business, Tlvping, Personal 'lfyping Y'-'TP Barbara Starr Record Keeping, 'llvping ,Kr nu. , ,Lx I N Miss Boyles cracks a smile over a funny frag- Mrs. Gibson explains, I make NO errors! ment. lculty Linda Taylor Record Keeping, Typing, Yearbook Pat Wetzel Tfvping, Bookkeeping So the typewriterjust hopped off the desk, huh? Mrs. Wet- zel questions. The Business Department prepares students for busi- ness employment by pro- viding them with business skills which are common and basic to all personal and occupational aetivi- ties. This department familiarizes all students with the knowledge, rela- tionships, techniques, and attitudes necessary to adjust to the business World. The Fine Arts Department has as its prime function to lead instructional activi- ties in Art, Band, Choir, and Drama. Students in this department can excel in drawing, painting, crafts, vocal, instrumental, and acting activities. Spe- cial activities, under departmental guidance, include participation in UIL contests, concerts, and entertainment. A musical presentation is given at the end of each year hy the Fine Arts Department. 96 Faculty Donald Card Neil Chamberlain David Cook Art Band Band '-9' in 1 'ff 3 if . 1 , p l ai 1 Garry Goodgion Ina Himmelreich Marlene Morris Drama Art Choir D' i L' as 1 Hey, Mr. Tambourine Man, play a song for me. Mins Morris must b UIL. You spilled the paint where? asks M r. Card MM NMM 'ii' illllllllli llylllll i 'iilMiM M' M. llfli M. 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OU MMMMM M MMM, MMMMMMii M'MiMMMMMi M i V ' mi ml i ll il i'MiM1liMMll ll'lllllliiM' iMiMi1Ml' M MM lllllllWllllllllllllllllllllllW Ml MM ll W' ll 1 illilillillllllllllllll ll llMlllllllll'lll'l l Ml illiiMMMMMl MM M MlMMl IMM MM MMMM Mill iiMilllMlMl M M MM ill N MlMMMlMlMMMMMll Mn, M Nl .Mimi Mi. Ml iill lvl ll M Mi, lll ll M M M ii ll 1l llll llill-lllll l llllll lllllMM 'll MM M ll l l lllll l ll M il ll l ill M, l l ilill M lM'ii M ll Ml M l ll MMMlMl MlM i MllMMrl llMill'l Ml M M l M Mlll li li ll, lll l llllllllllll lllllllMl li l Ml ll Mhll M -ll l M il ilMellllliMwMilMillMlM fill will il lf i l l li MM MMMMM M M M N M lllllll M lM'ilM1lMMMiMl M MM M NM MMM MM li ,iMM lillli,ililliMilillM iM.i ilMlliMllllllllll,i Miii l,liMiMlll li l Ill llll Mr. Chamberlain dire t 4 Gail Folsizuit Hczicl ofllcpl., Germ mn ' American Histozjv , A-z , ' ,I 4.5, I '. , 4 Q .fi 1 1.2. , A 5 , . ' .sl!'R l A ' V 'Nh-' W - . . ' A x Q ' W g I s K 3 X , 'ANU clzgssf' QIZQSIPS Mrs. Folsuult, 'knchilauhx docs not appear IH 1hvGurrnanlanguage. Vuuch Ggxrciu wonders which play they are runnmg. f-A Fruncm-sG1mnon Latin, l'fng'Iish Jog 111411 S 'ill1.'11,HISlil!1l',1'UUl , Mrs. Montoya instructs Randy Ackcrrnam on how Lo use a Spanish Eng1ish l1iL'li0I12lI'X, xculty x. v-'-'QP 15, Rose Montoya Spanish A I Barbara Parrott French, English Mrs. Gannon discusses Cindy Quattlebaum's assignment with her. Qwem s In Mrs. Parrott gives instruction in proper French pronunciation. The prime function of the Foreign Language De- partment is to teach not only modern languages, but also classical lan- guages. Foreign language provides each student with four basic skills: reading, writing, speaking, and lis- tening comprehension. The Foreign Language De - partment includes Span ish,German, Latin. and, French. Faculty 99 The goals of the Physical Education program are to emphasize the mental, emotional, and social aspects of living, as well as the physical developmen- tal aspects necessary for a satisfying and active life. The program emphasizes the relationship of physical activity and of conceptual development to the chro- nological age and physical and mental maturity of youth. Health Education provides opportunities for students to develop knowledge, attitudes, and practices necessary to meet the present health needs of youth and society. It also provides an opportunity to develop a concept of health which will be func- tional in the future. 100 Faculty Teresa Hudson P.E., Biology James Ivy Health, Biology, Football Joan Lester P.E., La Petites Carrol Montgomery Biology, Health, Trainer David Knight P.E., Biology, Girls' Golf John Verble Head of Dept., P.E. Coach Knight gets his PE class ready for another hard day's workout. s 'R 1.1 JM U I is Mrs. Hudson starts off the day ing roll. 1 Q Ruth Wade Health by call- 'TN K mLL,:.,LLL I h W Luigi looks on as Mrs. Wade checks over his assignment. Vx f i O H ,wha One thousand one, one thousand two, counts Coach Verble. NY? J. W mia ff Doe and his friends. Grin and hear it. Faculty -. ,. ,. Mrg. Arendt Qxsmlains, I told you to learn an epic poem of your choice, but l'L1tt e Bo Peep isn t quite what I had in mind. Juan Arcnalt English A Sarah Boliannon English A Margoric Arrington English ,SUV -. --.. V , .. -' 'l ' , Deborah Bryant English l'Bcth,Iaskc1l for an essay on a struct, not a novel about a frccwayf' cxclaims Mrs, English. 102 - Faculty v A smile is always a part of Mrs. Schm .yn V-.Ll 7177? . .f-ff Q4 J-vf Emily Cates Clara English English English , 'C' Debbie Gatlin Sheila Greebon Hiiglish English idt's day. KN Margaret Gaines English Marsha Grounds English Language Arts Depart- ment has as its prime lunc- tion to lead instructional activities in English, Speech, Drama, and Jour- nalism. Primary goals include providing each stu- dent with skills in written and oral communication, and literary appreciation and understanding. Spe- cial activities, under departmental guidance, include The Raider Echo, Maraufler, and Worrls in Motion, as well as partici- pation in various areas at the UIL contests. Faculty Faculty Sharon Hodges Mary Howell Jeannie Hunt English English English 'J KL X h . of 'S ' f sb- , H 2 1 2' was Betty Lowrance Marilyn Martin Linda Massey Heal! of Dept, English English English Mrs. Massey and Mrs. Gaines put their heads together to dream up impossible tests for stu clents, Glenna Newkirk Journalism, Ne wspaper, Yearbook s.Ny Rebecca Parker English Kathy Schmidt English, Mam Belles Debbie Wester English, Freshman Cheer- leaders llilrs. Bryant has a few moments of tranquility before c ass. M-in ,. K Y w sf if' Mm, Mrs. Bohannon pauses for a moment of laughter. This paper was flue LAST six weeks, explains Miss Parker. Faculty-105 Alta Altom Marshall Altom Ann Clopton Gary Davenport Head of Dept., Math, Soci- Math Math Math, Football ology tk-' hy fl xl Z I Lark Donnell Jim Flatt Don Griffin Karen Holley Math illfflith ,Math Math . WWW- .,t,,,,, ,,VaMVA, it a Aaataata,.alaatNaa, a G aatt.a,a.a,aa,aataa at at aataataat X l M s ,. X X l l Mrs. Vaclen makes sophomore algebra easier with an explanation for Alecia Patterson. Proud new father Don Griffin 106 - Faculty llllll ll T . vue ,ma,,15Mgg,Wf.f9 , ,,f,:,fWg4fg,gff' ww No! exclaims Mr. Flatt, That is not a spider web. . , ' ii A i , Geraldine Holt David LaRue Romayne Murrill Math Math Math Cindy Oliver Leon Sloan Susan Vaden Math Math Math The Math Department has begun this year with two new rooms of laboratory equipment. This equip- ment has been especially made for the Fundamen- tals of Math classes. Also, the math department has a computer this year. Stu- dents learn skills in pro- graming computers as well as solving problems with them. Faculty 107 This year the Science Department has expanded using new courses and equipment. Oeeanog,,n'aphy, geology, meteorology and astro science are the new courses in this department. With the help ol' the Uni- yersity ol' Texas at Dallas, the Biology H classes will attempt to design and huild an electron micro- scope. Videotaping is available to many ol' the classes as a new way oi learning: l aculty in Mr. Lohstreter plans his lessons and lectures for the day. -4100? N- i 'x'5X , Sally Carter Biology, Oceanography, A lmospheric Science Kay Ku ner Biology, Cheznistzjy Lois Glasseoek iii' Maureen Linguist Pliysical Science, Chemis- try John Hadskey Biology, Geography Pete liohstreter Head of Dept., Cl7CIT1lSLI1y', Physics, Astro Science, flllllllI'2ilGCUlOgI1l' Skip Molmley Patricia Shelton Biology, Oceanogrzzphy, Biology' Football, Basketbzzll I., Mrs. Stephens grades papers at the end of the day. Elain Stephens Herb Strickland Physical Science, Biology' Biology, Geology 't0.K. kids, warns Mrs. Shelton, Our lesson in atomic Hltonly takes a little effort, explains Mrs. Carter. energy is just about completed. Faculty - 109 Miss Ridgeway takes time out of her government class to discuss the tongue. Harry Beavers Geograpli y, Football , ',,' Charles Cantrell History, Geography, Eco- nomics, Football, Basket- ball ,Aa-.. 'W Uf'..,'.-V ,V.,.V,:, Bill Epperson History, Football 110 - Faculty It is Coach Beavcr's sweet lullabies or that shoe that is putting Coach Cornett out? aw Chuck Cornett History, Geography, Base- ball Joh n Hacker His tory, Track Bert Curtis History, Go vernmen t, Tennis x y J u ne J ones History, Geography 18 Norma Dorsey Head of Dept., Govern- ment, Sociology I Icon Kennedy Geog'raphy, Basketball X J' , Gene Mayes History, Football Joyce Ridgeway History, Government Sue Montgomery H istory Jill Shugart History, Governmen t, rlent Council Stu- Peggy McCarty History, Go Vern men t, Cheerleaders ts.t 1 tiff iiif S Terry Townzen Historv, Football nur' Km ,D 'Q-'sf 1 ad M+ .ad Mrs. Dorsey, Social Studies Chairman, smiles as she does her favorite chore, numbering her classrom set of textbooks. The Social Studies Depart- ment at North Garland High endeavors to instill Within each student an understanding of and an appreciation for their national and cultural her- itage. The quarter system has made it possible for more in-depth studies to be made, particularly in the areas oi' World geography. There are twenty-one courses offered to the stu- dents from grades nine through twelve. These courses are designed to help students to become informed, participating citizens and to become aware of international problems in a complex twentieth century. Faculty The Vocational!Technical Department includes Dis- tributive Education, Health Occupations Coop- erative Training, Indus- trial Cooperative Training, Homemaking, and Voca- tional Office Education. These courses offer a wide variety of occupations and skills for both boys and girls. While serving as an excellent opportunity for students to acquire a true understanding of business, they also endeavor to train young adults to lead rewarding, constructive lives and to make a valua- ble contribution to our society. Areas of training for individual growth in leadership, citizenship, scholarship, and coopera- tion are provided through activities of the clubs. Out- standing speakers better acquaint the students with the business world and club conventions include contests which stimulate competition. Faculty Kent Anderson Wood working John Douglas Drafting Fran Faldwell Home .llf2lI12tg, ClI1CIlf, Home and I an1i1yLiving, Home- making, Consumer Educa- tion Lois Grant Head of Dept., Prelab l Roland Donnell I 'o wer Meehazzics Alvino Hernandez Printing Trades ,179 Masq' You have the wrong office, young man. General Drafting has nothing to do with the Army Mr. Douglas explains. Jan Jones Distribulive Eflucalion James Mangan Woodworking, Power Mevlzanies, Drafting, Metal Shop Bob Knott Wflfnfl working Gayle Millican Chilli Care, Homemaking 3, Mr. Pickle uses that old excuse, I only wanted to borrow it for a minute. I gave you those instructions? questions Mr. Mangan. Now, what did my wife tell me to bring home tonight, ponders Mr. Mugg. Faculty - 1 Rose Morriss Homo Nursizzg, HICFE' Dmiglzxs Pickle Elt'l'll'1JlllL'S, Golf Even a cloudy day can lac brightened by Miss Slizxpvfs smile. A'Son1c1layl may understand howhc mudc that tzllalu stand on two legs, niurnlvlvs Mr. Knott in lmcwildvrincnt. Fair-iilty Donald Mugg Metal Shop Sheila Plzmttcr H omcnizikizig A + Hgh Mrs. Millicun givcsPz1m Ashcnfcltcr somc important sewing tips Bob Prisock IFT Q41 .,,....,t Sally Scott Mattie Shaid Homemaking Home Fur- VOE nishings Vi' Sandy Shape Homemaking, Home Man- agement 3 K Michael Vaughan Mary Watson Electrical Trades HOC T Wait here for me and he good, whispers Mrs. Platter. The Industrial Arts Department includes a wide variety of subjects: woodworking, metalwork- ing, power mechanics, elec- tricity and drafting. Each student has an opportunity to excel and achieve in his area of special interest. Emphasis in instruction is placed on orientation to an industrial environment, the development of con- sumer knowledge and skills related to industry, and a variety of leisure time activities. Vocational Homemaking Education consists of both useful and gainful courses of study. These courses provide practical learning experiences through class- room participation in activities implemented to meet the need of the vary- ing abilities and interests of the youth enrolled. Vocational Homemaking consists of Homemaking I, Il, Ill, Home Nursing, Home and Family Living, Consumer Education, Home Management, Home Furnishings, and two cooperative programs, Home Economics Coopera- tive Education and Pre- Employment Laboratory Education. The last two courses are designed to provide related classroom instruction and on-the-job training for high school students preparing for employment related to home economics. Faculty o 'R if This is the lhirritimt- this month, says Mrs, i'arlvy. , f Mr. Vcnalmlc, I want another schedule change, 116 - Faculty Virginia Farley Judith Owens Junior Founsclor Sophomore Founsuloz' .1 uu-.- Mary Jum- Stringtir Yan Yunalnlc X FI'6'ShI71i1l1 VHIIIISOIUI' Sblllttl' flUl1I1S4'I1ll' .WN . .tw t ix f 4 Y0u'x'c got to lx- kidding, gasps Mrs Wells. 'mm ,W,, H Sugar Free Dr. Pepper, Breakfast of Champi- sl? iff 0 H N , ,fr-, Heyl I got a report card too, gasps Mrs. Staas, like all of NG's librarians, is always Mrs. Owen. ready to help students and teachers. ff: Gretchen Staas Laverle Wade June Wells Librarizzn Library Aide Librarian The guidance and counsel- ing program exists for the purpose of helping each individual reach his full academic and social poten- tial. The program is con- ducted in such a manner that allows for the use of approved guidance and counseling techniques. Research, reference, audio-visual aids and lei- sure reading are only a few of the many facets ol' the library. Programs are presented using slides taken in the library. For browsing, current maga- zines and two daily news- papers are available. A new service started this year is the paperback book exchange. A take one W leave one type of exchange was set up so students could trade. Faculty The business office has many functions. School business, such as principal reports, bookkeeping, and student records are han- dled through this office. The attendance office takes care of students' attendance records. Both offices also assist school visitors and take telephone messages. Health counseling, teach- ing, and vision and hearing testing are among the duties of the school nurse. She also handles special student health problems and takes care of health emergencies. The resource teacher is involved in individualized instruction with students in problem areas. Vocational Adjustment Coordinator-Cou nselors work with students on full time vocational training. Faculty 'sal ,- '-4' Beverly Boehl Jenann Caskey Mary Cerniak Resource Teacher Nurse Para Professional, Ameri- can Histori' Sheri Chavoya Betty Foster Nancy McGahen Para Professional Accounting Flerk Teacher Aid VT' ,avr in Joyce Myers Peggy Noska Melba Rhudy Data Clerk Attendance Clerk Teachers Aide W. nuuuun-iw-augur , I What do you mean I forgot to put the paper in! Mrs. Cerniak exclaims. Lu Sartoris A t lendzmee Secretary Carolyn Smith VAC Counselor Charlene Thompson Sl'l'I'UlZiI1Y 4 WN 'Y Betsey West Registrar Floyd Self VA C Founselor Betty Spence Secretary l Mrs. Noska and Mrs. Sartoris take out a brief moment of the busy school day to relax. A new eflition of the Pointer Sisters? No it's Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Spenc-e,z1ncl Mrs.MeGzxhen. Faculty Cafeteria ancl mainte- nanee personnel are vital to the operation of any high school. Cafeteria workers are responsible for preparation of meals and keeping the cafeteria facilities clean. The responsibilities of hall- ways, classrooms and offices, as well as keeping the campus neat, fall to maintenance personnel. IZ Faculty ,L an l uv 'Tm really tired of eating my own cook- Come out of there, you little varmint, exclaims Mr. Polk. ing. Stop trying to look mean, Mr. Vaughan. Mrs. Lindley greets students with a smile, We know you dorm mean it. The cafeteria larlies take time out to relax and visit with each other before the lunch rush. Ist Row: Wanda Flusche, Marion Barret, Shirley Langley, Katie Howell, Lila Moran fManagerl, Debra Scharnhorst, Hail Lebow, Bob- lmie McKay, Gertrude Moore. 2nd Row: Darlyn Skinner, Jean Manthei, Dorthy Denney, Mary Anna Todd, Helga Starkweather, Ida Fisher, Deloris Parks, Irma Gobell, Brenda Harris, Peggy Butler. 3rd Row: Leslie Cooper, Tian Kuhn, Billie Butler, Yvonne McGraw, Bertie Smith, Sharon Jennings, Jennie Jared, Willie Langley, Virginia Lindly, Jane Cartwright, Joan McKenzie. Isl Row: Bonnie Davis, Louise Lynch, Sherry Shirley, Rita Lee, Evelyn Deeher, Dorthy Horrocks. 2nd Row: Joseph Davis, John Foomer, Cora Coomer, Clyde Vaughan, Hosey Murphee, Bill Horrocks, Faculty - CLASSES 7 X 5 V ,gag .44 5 14 ' N fry! ' S L S U' uk L ss: if I , I Y, 4 K 2. lm x ,N'f1g,5'QJ ' ,qui-' N' : ' . .- r '- t:i v ...... E i,AlvQ,xiL'.,h- r ' 'fV'N ' vi -Wray., -.I ' 'V 1 f. f. A , '- , 31 . - .U gl-. ,N vk Xp I 4 'ifialb Q -XI' Er Pfa mx FEM QNPW 1 fllgqxifx 'LL .rig v- QM xkggwi ri. 9 -fy 1 1 'fry fa. fu ILAJFQJ 'J HUA 4525 'wx WK -1 Ji' DL' dr YQ, H1 1 an, H 3 6 wjfF4f9d-:rg-agar Wg: 'm',gd,..-Q 'r f'f4qb f. 45:21, mg ,. f 6, HJ, . ,img Us ,W ,P ,'.'a::,g.5. , , ' ' 'if f'5f :S-ff' ' -12516 3fYggRf54!i, 'figwx' 'Z ,',',.4:,PX: 55, ,fin A1 .,g,g.-A' - 5,L.p-Q,--ev,-' 4- .1-'W1-'H ,f':i!:f 11S4-1'-, 'Q 3 'ff-?WfW'3-7 '4 vi. Q2 f-e'1U'5in:2.f -1,1-,, , -3. mx ,,f,- M '1x,-.x,, .Ap .v,,,.---Q -. :rqw 'ff ww. N , is -1,12 'fqfwff fa- Vg 'A Siu. -g,fQ3,fiv-legftig-fs, ff 1 '-'f'.gfHYQ', 2125 V Mrihf sv: Lsggndi ,455 '-vfffu-1.4. -. ww-,s-, , 4, qw. iw Q 31- gawk- ' .. f :UH-5,1 95 l 5 ' ffm ' XV' ki . f' ' - ' ' ,-M. fx 'y:1X121v A , ' 1 A in. 15,4-, 'gg Aw '-man ,A rw- M - -4' 41. ?9 'f- 1111+ V 'j ,- ,fR513g,153:' . ,V K'--ffxah g g, 115 Y-tsmfff' .V A 1 'gf Tm- -, +fJ ':L:42'12?' -E x -1 If 73' if. fifil ,X A1 3 , g ivl 4-1 J ' if g27 Ll1-if'- 'f i '1 75J,t'ff c ,, 1 , .1 , 1. '. Yggna .,.,, uk-Y, K '- 23. ' .G 'ys?f,'fffr'1:f?.'+ v' Q' , 41.11 3 952 1 'rg iff ,S S Q -,- J - .-1 A ' - Yngveg- , M 'fmflfg ., ,fail 2 , vu, A , . v 1 Q d f? if X :ugh-'kim' 1, . ,531 1,-,, KL, ,- Af -f ,, .nlfiefaq nf, I fsfwiwakiemelxhd '1,i,.1 ,L ,MJ T if - 4 A lun -,jfj-Q .rm no ,,,'.:gf 8'- js fix 6 N Mwllulgx JU l I, 1' a X S V 3 3 S ' , NATIONAL B N K .S --fw..W,,,,.,, ,. lllfllli IIICA x.....,.,A, 7 COLONIAL . W Q ' 1 e 1,4 NWN.. , . V .,,. . .,g,Mm-.....,n.Q..a.,uq- WMM ' wmv 5'-vw-b-.., ,,, ,W , ,:,,,i h , ,.. i ,, , A'f' '-'------... 'V :au Mm KKK viii? , ,T md ikiiii wb sf ig, , 'i -- , Q I H wma XWW ' ,..-, ,.- ' M ' ...4,,,.mmvvmz,,,. . When youlre young, a senior is a person you always look up to. When you're older, your friend. A senior is the ultimate of twelve years of school. A Cindy Coldwell, president Being a senior is a time when you are almost there, almost out on your own. Being a senior is the time of changing from a youth to an adult. Y Dinah Duke, vice-president A senior is ending his or her years at school and beginning a new life. Being a senior is having pride in our school and being grateful for the twelve years of memories, friends, and Wisdom we've received. - Jeri Anderson, secretary A senior is a traveler in the journey through life who remembers the good, as well as the frustrating times, during school. The senior looks forward knowing that tomorrow holds opportunities of bigger and better things to come. H Kim Cooper, treasurer Being a senior is the result of twelve years of work, fun, friends, and endeavor with a lingering glance back of happiness and a quick turn toward the future. e Denise Himmelreich, reporter The senior class sponsor is not someone who merely accepts responsibility for a class's actionsg but rather, is someone who is an adviser and advocate of young adults who are preparing themselves for the accountability of decision making and execution of ideas. - Kay Kuner, sponsor Grace Allston Debra Adams Sharon Adamson Kenneth Addington Chris Akerman Jesse Aldridge Jerry Alexander Ron Allen Hill Andelman David Andelman Jeri Anderson Kenny Anderson David Archibald Michael Arndt Karen Arthur Timothy Arthur 126 f- Classes Lost time is never if-I gr Nd? 1'---p Nts 5-uv Nav' Ni Q:.,.,.w1fp found again. - Benjamin Franklin fav 'NAP rr'-v 'X :mr alll 1 J3' Donnie Ashenfelter Jan Austin Jeanna Baker Gloria Ball John Bankead Steve Bankead Terry Banks J onni Barbour Bill Barclay Laura Barkman Shelly Barnes Robert Bates Chris Beaircl Steve Beekmann Mike Best Leslie Bevis Classes - 127 Dee Dee Bigelow Donna Black Belinrla Blankenship Reagan Blanton Franklin Blatt Jim Blount Lynn Borrlelon Rita Bostie Phil Boston Teresa Branflstatter Doug Brisendine Jonny Browder J ack Brown Tim Brown Pamela Brown Robert Buchanan 128 - Classes Dost thou love life? Then do not squander time, for that is the stuff life is made of. -- Benjamin Franklin Philip Buehler Chris Bull Becci Bureharclt Beeki Burleson Gary Burleson Brian Burns Mark Burrows Cindy Butler David Butler Scott Butler Kevin Caney Steve Canovali Keith Cantrell Mary Carter Lori Caskey Chuck Cawthon Classes f- 129 1 5 Aigefymi , , I rs,-,:,,s::f my vwfv N eff Being a senior is like being President. You're well known . . . for all the wrong things you do. - Larry Coburn ,r os Marisa Chambers Derral Chaney Janet Chase Barbara Christie Chris Christopher David Clark Janet Clark Mark Clark Joel Clement Price Clifforcl Dehlmie Clifton Chris Cloucl Larry Colmurn Cindy Coldwell Dan Collins Eric Cook 1232 A Classes Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm Yalph Wa do Emerson Dennis Cooper Kim Cooper Fred Covert Chuck Cowan Sherry Cowardin Roger Craiker Toni Craiker Robert Crawford David Creel Craig Cripps Sally Crosby James Cross Curtis Cunningham Karen Dalton Diana Davison Al Dean Classes A 133 Delmra DeBoer Brenda Dendy Debra Dendy Andy Dewese David Dillon Kerri Dismore Darrell Dison Robin Donald Karen Donnelly Scott Dopson Teresa Doumecq Dinah Duke Homer Durand Diana Durden Theresa Eagle Tracy Eaton 134 - Classes The reward of a thing well done is Betti Eller Michael Eubank Scott Evans Julie Fahnestock Vicki Faries Dan Farr Kim Farrell Liz Fauley Justin Ferguson Lee Ferrell Craig Firestone Angela Flowers Julie Forehand Dena Frank Kathy Franks Randy Frantz Classes S 135 Seniors are one step ahead of the juniors and one step smarter. - Kevin Morris li Cl- .',' 5 I ISSCS Thad Freeman Lee Frigen Daryl Garrett Luke Garrett Mike Gayle Lisa George Theresa Gibbs David Gibson John Gilbert Ken Glasgow Paul Glenn Buzz Gondran Angelina Gonzalez Jamie Goodwin Nancy Gray Tim Greer 138 - Classes Remember now thy Creator 1n NI' fvfx Q' 'T JV ...many ...-Qs the days of thy youth. - Bible Cindy Griffin Jerry Griffin Linda Griffin Pam Griffin l l l Johnny Grissom l Ricky Groover Randy Grubbs Glenda Guenther Brent Hale Bob Hallmark Cheryl Hamilton Linda Hammersmith l l i Kathy Haneline Ray Harmon Lisa Harrison Bobbi Heckathorn Classes - 139 lliziiiv Ill-iiisius Ginn llviiipul l,imlzi llvxiflcmoii lfifmiiy Hcmlursmi Yiclxic' llcmlfm Kathy Heimigf f'z1ml5ii Henson Sliurri llciisfm l'zu'l lla-wmzxim Mull lluslcy Jimmy Hill Kam-ii Hill lluiiisu Himmclreicli llizmv Holmlis .lull lliwk Flu-sim' Hrmmlgges Ill! Classes Hope for the best, get read for the xi' 534 1-03 i,, 5--W7 NJ' worst, and then take what God chooses to send. Nancy HUii2liJ2lLlgIil David Hollunml K Billy Holt ..,.......qf ,f Julio Hoovcr' 'G' .. Brcnrlu Howzxrml Keith Hiilrlmrnl Tuniniy Hucirllcstrm Don Huilson ' . vw-.Mgr Anncttu Hutscll Pam Izxcono Renee Inman Debbie Irvine Terry J amos Davim1.Iu1'1'eLt H'-qv' RW? -as vw, Tzirnmy .lzuwcii Lynn Jonkins Classes -141 Being a senior means leaving one life and starting a fresh new one. - Lynn Bordelon I . ' W?'f7W2i'? ' ff Vw sf, A . ft--f y ,PF 11 Fl O' , I N ,.. 5 1 ,211 'fblw Classes - 143 Brian Jenkins Leah Johnson Debra Johnston Yolanda Jolley Doug Jones Paula Jones Jack Kalb Billy Kennelly Jeri Kenton Jeanie Key Terry Kilgore Jerry Killian Anthony King Cindy King Kathy Kirk Karen Kirkland 144 - Classes The wise man guards against the future 'hai as if it were the present. - Syrus ff-:J Ehud? Wg.. 5,91 fy Ty, 'SJ' Spd wax '33 YHUSHY Donnie Kirkwood Roy Knief Ken Krause Diane Lavallee Michele LeBeau Kathy Leigh Pam Lemoine Cyndi Levy Debbie Lincks Brad Lintner Rene Loveless Nick McCarty Donna McDevitt Robin McElroy Ricky McFarland David McGuire Classes - 145 David Malkey Mike Marrero Steve Marrero Benny Marshall Rose Mastrianni Shelly Mathis Joe Matthews David Matthews Connie Mauldin Tina Medina Linda Meyer Chris Michaelsen Ann Mitchell Penny Mitchell JoMarie Moore Ricky Moore 146 f Classes Time wasted is existence 5 used is life. - Young Susan Moore Cliff Morelock Benny Moreno Kevin Morris Mike Morrison Barbara Morrovs Molly Motley William Motteram Julie Moyle Leslie Mullens Rhonda Mullins Mary Munoz Pam Murray Beth Muse David Nail Rory Newland Classes - 147 148 f- Classes A Senior is a twelve year scholar - David Rhoden Karren Nichols Flora Noel Susan Norwood Peggy Oclum Sharon Orlum Brad Oliver Beth Onofrio Pam Owen Judy Padgett Albert Palazzese David Palmer James Parish Cindy Parker Susan Parkinson Dauphin Parrish Debbie Parsons 150 - Classes -fm.,,.,, Labor in this Country is 'via .Jw A., ,MM-p independent and proud. - Daniel Webster v EE 5 g. Lynn Patterson Debi Paul David Pearce I Cindy Peel Russell Pemberton Suzy Perry Renita Phelps Larry Pickett Kenneth Pierrehumbert Roger Pinkston Maggie Plant Lisa Poetschke Rita Polk Dan Pollard Rockney Pollard Patricia Ponder Classes - 151 Francine Pope Becky Porier Mark Pratt Donna Price Terrie Prichard Bonnie Pritchard Patryee Probasco Brian Procter Barbara Purvis Donna Pyles Donny Pyles Leslie Ramsey Robyn Ramsey Charles Rasor Gary Rauch Carla Ray 152 - Classes They can because they think they Can. - Virgil 5 A D. , 'NI' Vw .-vi' X s.,.,,,, M..w Nr' .ww ff'-jfs Sandy Ray Vickie Ray Joe Rehmet Terry Reynolds David Rhoden Debra Rhudy David Richardson Janet Riley Kim Roach Terri Roberts Boni Robertson MeLea Roden Denice Rodgers Ron Rogers Dennis Romain David Rossman Classes A 153 154 - Classes 46- ff V -J f ' W fill , ,H :ef 8 I I 0 ' I fr E I W 11. y 1 M W ,, m ., Qs, Q4 , g2ffg',Q,2m,'w ,V , ' 1 ' 4 : I w Q A ' Q . .ar -I . I a,!, . 7: AV zz k J, , ,I ,wif -5:,r ,n,gQf2: Lrz' I 5. F g 'V'r,:gg! ..-D J, t Z I i 2 K 'I Y7 'Wf3'-QM as Being a senior means turning dreams into reality. Terri Roberts A Q E , its t t 'Rua Cl 155 Jim Roth Brenda Ru nnels Jeri Kunnels Vicki Sallee Terry Samples l Y . Lum Saunders Terrianne Saunders Robert Schlein Keith Sehlittler Nancy Seoma Kenny Seareey Carla Sellers Lisa Sherwood Diana Shipman Sylvia Short Judy Sims 156 - - Classes The heritage ofthe past is the seed that brings forth the harvest of the future Anonymous Vanessa Sims Kathy Sloane Dana Smith Mark Smith Pam Smith Sean Smith Susan Smith Jammie Smith Jo Lynn Snipes Tracy Spence Beverly Spigener Gay Spillers Elaine Sprecher Donna Stanley Darryl Stark Leslie Starlies Classes -157 Ray Stinedurl' Tina Stoekman Scott Stowell Alan Strouml Ray Swartz Harry Swisher Bryce Tawney Donna Tawwater Mark Taylor Sherrie Taylor Nadine Terry Jell' Thomas Joclie Thomas Regina Thomas Patti Thompson Winona Thompson 158 -- Classes Make the most of time, it flies away so fast 5 I S eww yet method will teach you to win time. - Goethe Bob Thortis Darlene Tobias Timothy Towson Carrie Trezise Harrell Tucker David Turner Bruce Van Voltenburg Robert Vaughan Vie Verble Diane Vigil Marla Waddington Rodney Wade Kathy Waggoner Dianne Walker Jeri Walls Cathy Warren I i l Classes - 159 A senior is someone who sets an exampleefor the underclassmen. An individual ready to go out into the world Dan Collins 1 N IFF ll 1 1' wx? 1 f I Q-W... ,WM tens' 'Fill Classes - 161 Vhristie Watkins Debbie Watkins Paul Wegmann Sheryl Welch Fhurles West Penni Whaley Boll VVhite Debbie White Tummy Wiley Robert Wilkins Linda Williams 'llerry Willis Kathy Wilson Mark Wilson Iizmrlell Wolfe Kay Wooil 162 than the value of each day. - Goethe i 4 S Q fe .nifi- 1 -gr -f 4 fgx .xxx .4 5,5 -40 'Y 'M r Kim Woolwinc Paula Wright James Yoder Jeanie Young 11514525 won frutl mount ,wninll iii? E -v',w l Classes 1 163 Aiiiiu fa N .nv x FQ no nm X ,nm A 5 Fd 4 -.,,.,W .fffL , ,L A 7 f J z, A'- 3 55 ' fi 'aifkfih' N 'N' - A junior is next year's best effort. Ajunior. . .well. . . what can I say. A junior is the ultimate person. - Larry Miller, president A junior is the highest underclassmen there can be. A junior is a very active and important part of the student body. - Teri Miller, vice-president A junior is ordering senior t- shirts and rings. A junior is working as one to benefit the class. - Brenda Reed, secretary A junior is ambitious and full of determination. A junior is awaiting the day to be a senior. K Lori Cummings, treasurer A junior starts planning all activities that will be carried through in their senior year. Being a junior means having added privileges and responsibilities. - Dana Allen, reporter Young men feeling their oats envied, admired, daring. Young women realizing their potential, their beauty, their influence, and love. Both ready to step out and assume a pinnacle in their life. This is what ajunior sponsor sees f feels - and loves. Y Pat Shelton, sponsor ., iff. 1 l A M... Am,-. Mawr 42464 Classes -165 Jimmy Abrams Randy Ackerman Chris Adkisson Heather Alderman Mark Alexander Dana Allen Ken Allen Angela Anderson Diana Anderson Sharon Anderton Donna Arnold Mike Arthur Tonya Ashley Keith Baker Lori Baker Lavona Baldock Danny Balogh David Balogh Mike Barnett Vanessa Barnett Gregg Barz Richard Baskin Candy Beaird Jonnie Bechtol Ray Beck Ben Bethel Mark Bever James Biggs Burton Black Vickie Bledsoe Colleen Bowman J immy Boyd Sharon Boyle Diane Brazil Laura Brugha Sharon Buehler Alan Bullo Beeki Burleson Laurie Burson Linda Butler Mark Calhoun Robert Campbell 166 3 Classes - . 'xg - ESX K ig, ' 4 A ,Vps 2 is QQ f gi A t 5 ff . ,Qs ,..t. ,, 1 Q, . ' ' A Q ,gffff x A i ' ,Q iiii A f ., C ,Q L f, L. Ns QF a I J N - - X L' 1' H., if 5 , X ..g if uf, it, Russell Carraway Bruce Carlton John Carney Steve Carpenter Ron Carson David Cash Penny Cason Van Cates John Chaney Sarah Chanslor Delmlrie Chapman Terri Chick Luigi Chieehi Layne Churchrnan Jeff Clark Darrell Cline Craig Cloud Steven Cmajdalka Rickey Colilm Olinda Cole Jeff Coley Gay Collins Larry Compton Teresa Conrad Barbara Cook Donnie Cousins Leanne Covert Steven Cowan Donise Cox Paul Crawford Cynthia Creel Bruce Crini Linda Cross Mark Cross Scott Cross Ron Crow Lori Cummings Karen Cunningtul Chris Cure George Dalton Criekett Darnell Yvonne Darnell Classes 167 168 s Classes is Iuniors are last year's improved sophomores and next e year's great seniors. of r X 955 f i 3 - Stan Dietz Cl 169 Robby Davis Carmela Davis Sandra Davis Don Davison Lincla Dean Vicky Dempsy Clifton Dewey Stan Dietz Forresl Dillon Paul Disch Fred Doty Jucli Doumeeq Jack Downing Kelly Downing Tammy Drake Mari Kay Drum Steven Flmlwarlls Samlee Eggleston Terry Ellison Kenni Eppers Valerie Erwin Linrlel Farris Kim Fauci Vince Fisehelli Teresa Fisher Marsha Floofl Iiinrla Flowers Darrel Frazier Lisa Frazier Angela Freeman PennyFrolhliel'1 Tim Fuller Davirl Garcia Stan Garrlner Kaye Garrison Charles Garrity Paula Gillis Donna Glasenapp Rickey Gomez Lee Green Randy Griffin James Gunnels 170 -fb Flasses if 4 4? f t 5. 'gf Jw A , ff , , Q w .3 2 ol i , . 5 f. A , , ' ' -. ,As fvm ,Qt -4- .A f ' f v djr ' 5 an 44 9,4 we W 4, i,,l ff if ,ir 1T,,ZQ, 6 W 2' ig 51 six 1. Q. V J A , 3 - X 'X .af . 1- 'l'!r. f ' ' X3 I Y' ,K : If!!! 1. ' '5 u x. -. ,L iv. . 97 ,:r,. .xl 4 Q, 4 if fiit ' AA 1 rf ff 04 3 '-ev xi A a I! 4 , A . , X, 4, , i if 4' , 2 id D W iz A , is TY Ja.. Q A , ,V 0 my -x f-M x , ,4 35 2' A W 24 0 lu! 1 WT? 'RQ 'gr -4-'H' Paul Ham Roger Hamilton Joy Hansen Connie Harding Karen Hardy Ricky Harper Doug Harris Mark Harris Tammy Harris Don Harrison Debbie Hatfield Jamie Haupt Mike Haynes Annette Heatheoek Dale Heaton Mike Heitz Carol Hendershot Dana Henderson Jeri Henderson Jeff' Hendley l,isa Herklotz Suzanne Hester Lorrie Hightower Sheila Hillmorn Kathy Hinshaw Jill Hinton Veronica Hodges Lisa Hollalmough Mike Holland Paul Holley Brett Holtry Ken Hooks Melanie Hopper Michael Horn Mike Horstman Gay Huffaker Ellen Hughes Walter Hulsebus Deborah Hyatt Charles Hyde Janie Inman Pam Inman Classes -- 171 T2 - Classes A junior is an anxious underclassman waiting to get a senior ring Debbie Wylie s e 1 ' e , if 5 is - ' ef .ri ,, X 4' in ' if r 3 1 S - .- 9 se g 3? if .J , .4 Q .9 . A ax 1 if ' Ae 4' 1 1 Q - ,eg 3 4 lx' .2 uv A fi: f 1 Cl 13 I f ? I .Q . ,f 11 Terry Insall Sherry Jackson V, H ABILV E Debbie Jarrett I 4 Denise Jett ' z Joe Johnson Joyce Johnson 'wi'-. an Janice Jones ,W Patricia Jones Susan Jones Karen Jonte '1 :vi ' Steve Kay Diane Kayser ,ir ki, s .3 if 31 Karen Killgo HEY Amy King -N 3 Monte King 4 Belinda Kirby 'f A 'Q 'W Kirt Kundert K q' A X Wendy Laliberte A - . - L 'fax ,Gy in lit I I ll' C'ynd1Laramore 'I Julie Lee i- ' Brian Lewis A ' Clay Lightfoot 4' Ray Lincks Dianlha Lofton V1 Pam Long Darla Luna Mike Lyons Beekey McCord Richard MeCroan Kyle Mc-Daniel '35 Darla McElroy Paul MeGahen Ricky McGehee Marshall McGowan Kevin Mclntire H., Sandi McLemore Mike McMillan Sandra Mace Karen Marek Randy Marlar Diane Marsden Pen ny McKnight . . J V A ly- W 174 - Classes A f x uv- ff? xy 5 wav xA I 1: I 1, id A 'Q' if V' A 3 'v A ku l J 1 .fwfr fin- IU' 1:9 l, 3, Q-. 1 as ' 121:41 H W 1 ,haf AX Qyflsf J i aft '? S7 or J W J J f , 'f rr 4 1 'V K I J V A ' A s A' M ' if J m e 4 away vc W1 fy , ,V I -I ' W , - f f u Y 'J' If www W 2 s YJ ff' Donnie Martin Laura Martin Lisa Martin Tammy Martin Keith Matney Cathy Matthews Darlene Mattison Kathy May Jack Meager Jim Meyer Janet Micus Geralyn Miles Greg Miller Kam Miller Larry Miller Teri Miller Sherry Mills David Mitchell Steve Mitchell David Montgomery David Moon Russell Moore Russ Moreau Connie Morris Terri Morris Dale Morrison Rose Anne Morrison Patty Moyle Gary Mullins Shelley Mulry Joe Munoz Carrin Near Paula Neiswender Erie Nelson Johnny Nimmons Donna Norman Elaine Odum Kelly Oexman James Oliver Paul Orr Jeanne Owens Jim Owens Classes Y 175 A 176 M Classes I A junior is a patient person working and waiting for the best senior class at North Garland Melinda Cleere rt i WNW N Cl 177 Joey Palazzese Lisa Pappas Mike Pardue Kathy Parkinson David Parish Donny Parris Debbie Parrish Lynn Patterson Teresa Payne Shannon Pelkey Judy Pemberton Mike Piekel James Pippin Al Plant Rodger Pockrus Debbie Pollard Francine Pope Lorraine Powell Mike Prater Diane Prather Peggy Price Tim Pringle Cynthia Quattlebaum Allen Ranes Marc Ratcliff Carla Ray Brenda Reed Deana Reynolds Hae Jung Rhee Susan Rhoden Rick Rives Mike Roberts Glen Robinson Jerry Rodriguez Larry Rollins Gary Romain Mike Romans Debbye Rosengartner Tammy Sanders Cheryl Schmitt David Schrock Ken Scott 178 - Classes 1 f f 2 'J Jwy M' 1 45 f f , ai Dwayne Seale Debbie Sewell George Sharp Charles Shearer Cathy Shelton Kevin Shepard Jim Shugart Max Shuppert Elizabeth Simmons Teri Slagle Sandi Slover Richard Smiley Cindy Smith Cynthia Smith Pam Smith Perry Smith Scott Smith Steve Snell Gina Snipes Carrie Snyder Suzanne Sorsby Cindy Soto Karen Southerland Cindy Sprawls Steve Sprinkle Randy Starks Randy Starnes Rita Staten Ben Steele Sharilyn Stephens Mark Stone Pete Stringer Mike Strong Keith Suits Brad Taylor Cherilyn Taylor Don Taylor Marilyn Taylor Lori Thiessen Debra Thomas Mike Thomas Nancy Thomas Classes - 179 180 - Classes A junior is someone who rushes home after school every day to watch Mickey Mouse. - Crickett Darnell 0 Cindy Thomason Scott Thompson Connie Thurlow Robert Tibbits Brad Tillotson Steve Trahan Michael Tresp Teri Trout Ricky Truelove Margaret Tuley Lisa Turner Matt Turner Karen Tykodi Renee Underwood Cindy Vaillancourt John Valle Donna Van Buskirk Faylene Vancil Elizabeth Van Nest Delaine Vick Richard Vigil Freda Wade Camela Wafford Pamela Wafford Kim Walden Cheryl Walker Edith Walker Shelly Walters Kyle Walvoord Virginia Watkins Kim Watry Sharon Wattenbarger Cindy Weaver Lisa Weaver Jon Weist Gene Wells Bobbie Wheeler Gene Whitaker Billy White Michelle Whitmire Thayne Wickam Carol Willis 182 - Classes ' ,gf A - 4 N ml Y f' fi, S 'ly . . , I ' I 7 P . ..:'7 5 Becky Yohe Susan Young Jackie Yow David Womack Dru Wood Garian Wood Richard Woods Carrie Wright Karan Wright Ricky Wycough Debbie Wylie Larry Wyrick Brenda Yelton Debbie Wilson Steve Wilson Tracy Winstead Robin Wiseman Patti Wishon Mike Wolfe Classes - 183 1 ii H N ,Q EN Ev ss 3. 'Q E .2 we L 2 I 'S i ..- X .Eml.A X X Q 3 M b 3 K - ' ' W , h L 5 2 ff' R .. 1 . i , K-:sf 65 1:1 N4 ,fx K1 .f 4 xA. 3. e I xv at Lk , tw X X X A sophomore is grateful he has completed his first year, happy to be where he is, and eagerly looking forward to the next two years. A sophomore is hopefully wiser than a year ago, but still aware of so much more to be learned. - Janice Williams, president A sophomore has already set his goals, now he is within reach of accomplishing them. - Pete Roth, vice-president A sophomore is climbing his way up the ladder which leads to being a graduate of North Garland. - Sandra Himmelreich, secretary A sophomore, even though he is still an underclassman, is an upperclassman to a freshman. A sophomore is one who can remember his freshman year and how much he learned about himself and his school. k Karen Kennedy, treasurer A sophomore is not yet the leader - nor the least follower e but the strength of his school. A sophomore is wise to the ways of NG. - Kelly Hooper, reporter Being a sophomore sponsor is fun, frantic, fascinating, frustrating, fulfilling - all of these emotions and more! - Sue Montgomery, sponsor ff' Classes Debbie Abell Curt Adair Carrie Alexander Pam Allen Randy Allen Tammy Anderson Tony Anderson Mike Aquino Karen Arceri Christine Archer Pam Archer George Ascanio Pam Ashenfelter Chris Aulbaugh Darrell Austin Sally Avery Cindy Ayers Carole Bailey Jeff Bailey Linda Baker Rebecca Baker Laurie Ball Jana Ballard Becky Barker Bobby Barringer Sleven Basden Calhy Bebee Cliff' Bechlol Bryan Beckner Don Bersterman Bud Biggerslafl' Cindy Billingsley Lisa Bills Kim Binion Dawn Biscamp Barby Black Dee Ann Blankenshin Angie Blount Joe Bojarski Randy Bonney Jennifer Born Tammy Borowski 186 i Classes f '15 -sv 'f --4 .1 ,.. .4 -Q 4 4 , fzggw- 535. 1 4 , i 4 'V 'vs Q 5 'V' ffm , A L rf - . A '42 a k I 'I ' -nw Jim Boswell Debbie Bowen Gary Brackett Martha Braekett Rogane Brand Marie Brininstool Robin Brisendine Jim Bristol Mike Brogna Craig Brooks Lisa Brown Mike Brown Tammy Bruce April Bullard Belinda Bullock Christi Burger Beth Burson Michael Cain Allen Caldwell Barry Caldwell James Caldwell Jodie Caldwell Jon Capehart Timmy Carlisle Steve Carter Teresa Cartier Karen Cerny Regina Chambers Barbara Chapman Bud Chase Christina Clark Sandra Clark Tara Clark Melody Cleere Kelly Clifford Kim Cobern Theresa Coburn Debbie Cochrell David Coleman Donna Cook Martha Cook Kim Cooper Classes - 187 Sandy Cooper Lisa Corbin Sabrina Corley Regina Cory Brenda Cribbet Troy Crosson Bob Cunningham Linda Cunningham Ricky Daggs Frank Davis Jenia Davis Lisa DeBoer Stanley DeForge Kent Delcamp Scott Dewesc Janet Dill Darleen Dodd Vicki Dolloff Cheryl Donald Ralph Donnelly Lori Doughty Terri Douglas Thomas Douglas Paula Dowdy Tammy Downey Kris Doyle David Duke Lisa Duran Bill Durand Charles Eads Tracie Edison Tod Edwards Mark Elliott Rebecca Emory Bubba Eppers Sandy Erwin Pam Evans Sharyl Evans Vicki Evans Jeanie Fairchild Sherry Faris Tim Fielding 188 - Classes Dianna Fields Robert Fischelli Gene Flaherty David Flick Frank Flowers Kathy Ford Kent Ford Wayne Foreman Daryl Foster Michelle Foust David Fraley Laura Frantz Liz Furnell Mickey Gaines Jerry Garcia John Garrett Linda Garza Darren Gattenby David Gayler Mark George Lyndon Gibson Shelly Gibson Pat Gilbert Diane Gilliland Ruth Ann Gilliland Karen Glover Shirley Goff Ken Goin Nellie Gonzalez Terry Goode Frank Goodenough Judy Gordon Darrell Gornto Mike Graves Diane Gremminger Pam Greve Mike Grissom Cindy Groden Teresa Gunnels Dennis Hagin Teresa Hall Phillip Hallman Classes - 189 W-.W.r.MN..x1, QW 190 8- Classes I-J aw.. -ms - ww fffw H- r ix' Jr .1 ,z Being a sophomore is a once in a lifetime experience. - Cathy I-Iausman C1 191 Cindy Hamilton Rodger Hamilton Lee Anne Hardin Christi Harris Mary Harris Pat Harris Tammy Harris Teresa Harrison Marian Harwell Penney Hatfield Cathy Hausman Gary Hayes Mary Hebert Ty Hedrie Randi Hegwood Richard Henderson John Hennig Neno Hertzler Melissa Hesley Karen Hester Brigette Hewlett Nora Higgins Dee Ann Hill Sandra Himmelreich Richard Hirtle Louis Hock Kelly Hooper Jeff Houghton Carol Hudson Lynn Hudson Joy Humphries Danny Hunt Ronnie Hunt Karen Hyde Melissa Hynes Teressa Irwin Craig Ivie Rita Ivins Eddy Roy Jacobson Renee Jennings Penny J ocoy Debbie Johnson 192 - Classes Pam Johnston Carrie Jones Glenn Jones Kevin Jones Jennifer Jones Steven Jones Robert Jordan David Jou bert Sherry Kastle Bill Katt Rick Keen James Ke nnedy Karen Kennedy Debra Kennelly Allyson Kernal Tom Kettle Rebecca King Deano Kinsey Melanie Kirchner Carolyn Kirk Mike Kittrell Steve Ktestes Sherry Lamb Jay Lambert Doreen Langbartels Brian Larsen Sherri Lasseter Stephanie Lavallee Dennis Lax Joy Ledbetter Toby Lester Philip Lewis Lynda Ligon David Lincks Chris Lindsey Cindy Loper David Loya Susan Lynn Broda McAlister Sheri McAnally Hugh McCraw Cathy McCroan Classes Y 193 Dorothy McDonald John McDonald Roger McDonald Mary McGrath Teresa McKay Mary McKenna Nada McLaughlin Pam McMinn Brenda McPherson Jenny Maciel Stephanie Maestas Rhonda Malone Vicky Manning Phillip Manriquez Brenda Marek Lana Marino Cathy Marsden Mike Marsh Bobby Martin Lynda Martin Tonya Martin Diane Mashewskc Vicki Mauldin Esther Maynere Darla Means Donna Meller Connie Mercer Kerry Mercer Terri Merrell Janet Milbourn Ricky Miller Sherri Miller Debbie Mills Kathy Mills Steve Mohon Matt Montgomery Karen Moore Lisa Moore Rodney Moore Susan Moore Tammie Moore Tommy Moore 194 i Classes Tommy Morgan Ken Moritz Duke Morrison Dwayne Morrison Kelly Morrison David Morton Greg Moseley Butch Mosier Gene Moulden Joe Mount Eden Moyer Dennis Muller Julie Murdock Carla Murphy Mary Myres Karen Nelson Bennett Nichols Betty Nitcholas Tanya Niteholas Debra Norman Cindy Oats Julie O'Day Susan O'Day Rhonda O'Dell Blake Olson Laurie Onstott Patricia Ooley Julie Owen Terry Palecki Terri Palmer David Parker Kim Parker Allan Parrish Ray Parrish Steve Parsons Kelly Parten Mark Paschetag Alecia Patterson Sharon Paul Nena Pavlik Melissa Payne Renee Payne Classes f 195 QU ow' N9 196 W Classes fyiv -SQ Q 1 ,Q f f .sv - , ic Q1 Q A sophomore usually exceeds everyone's expectations of him. - Anonymous Cl - 197 Denise Pearce Daniel Pearson Donna Peckumn Roger Perez Patsy Peterson Craig Pettit Teri Pettit Mike Phillips Keith Pike Brad Pitts Teresa Porier Eva Porter Renette Potts Glenda Powell Mark Prater Darrell Price Shelly Prigmore Kerry Prince Monica Proch Katherine Proctor Kathy Pruitt John Quattlebaum Nancy Quesnell Dee Ann Quillin Mark Raines Robert Rash Allan Rasor Denise Reimer Dale Reynolds Bae Jun Rhee Jenny Rhodes Mike Rhodes Robert Ricketts Carol Ridings Giovanna Riffe Paula Rinehart Wynn Rippy Sharon Risley Mike Roach Paul Roach Ann Robins Lulu Rodriquez 198 - Classes l fl yep B 'M7 Q Q -N W MLZ' Q 1 Xl TTY Jennifer Romans Pete Roth Keith Routh Regina Rowland Randall Royal Neil Rutledge Judy Samples Bruce Sanders Peggy Schmitt Sue Scoma David Seal Kathy Seeley Paula Self Shirley Senterfitt Carlos Serna Claro Serna, Jr. Donna Shackelford Kim Shain Kathy Shearer Teresa Shearer Kurt Shepard Donald Sheppard Debbie Shepperd Roxanne Shewmake Sherri Shields Sandra Shirk Kim Shoemaker Diane Shumate Tammy Shuppert James Simmons Rachel Simmons Sandi Skinner Chris Smith Jimmy Smith Linda Smith Tommy Smith Carole Smothermon Sandra Sparkman Jani Sparrow Rodney Speake Johnny Spell Debbie Spooner Classes - 199 Ronnie Stallcup Gayle Starkey Walter Steele Lee Ann Stephens Paul Stevens Ronnie Stinedurf Kathy Strickland Kathy Stringer Jerri Strong Mark Stubbs Teresa Syferd Julie Tatom Barbara Tawwater David Taylor Gail Taylor M'Lee Taylor Tammy Taylor Charlie Teamann Greg Teske Joni Thiessen Kevin Thomas Debbie Thompson Jacquie Thompson Tammy Thompson Disa Throgmorton Davicl Timbrell Patsy Trott Allan Tucker Rita Tullos Kyle Turner Kenny Turnipseed Jerry Ursery Dana Verble Kina Voyles Cheryl Wagner Billie Walker Eric Walker Tracy Wallace Kreg Walvoorcl Cathy Warren Tisa Warrington Donnie Watkins 200 f Classes M., I bf f f. X717 Kevin Watkins C. D. Watson Mike Wayman Rhonda Weaver Louis Webb Lynn Webb Richard Wegmann Bill Weldon Penny Wells Debra Werner Mark Werner Billy West Tracy West Tammy White Vanessa White Mike Whitmire Kelly Wilemon Melissa Wiley Kim Wilhite Robin Wilkinson Brenda Williams David Williams Debbie Williams Janice Williams Laurie Williams John Willingham Chet Wilson Lynn Wilson Robert Wilson Terry Wilson Matt Wiseman Kathy Wood Melody Wright Robin Wright Susan Wright Jeri Wrublesky Roxanne Wyatt Steve Wyrick Steve Yancy Patti Yohe Buddy Young Susan Young Classes - 201 202 - Classes Sophomores are the ones who always get stuck selling the turkey tickets. - Jenny Maciel Classes 3 ll HK , 'U In ., 4 01' 4 -L -...ki . --. i .----o- 14-.r-r 'Z -, ,fs -.-. r f My Mw,..f 1 m Q YA. .tl MJ- Q Q. he V f My .fkvx 1 V I jf YT' my 1' x ff an... --.., KN, Being a freshman is special because our class is large and we stick together. Being a freshman is nice because we're younger and still need a lot of help from the upperclassmen. - Tena Pullen, president Being a freshman means finally having a classification, instead of being an eighth grader, you're a freshman. - Kevin Blair, vice-president Being a freshman is deciding what high school to go to and finding out that North Garland is the best. Being a freshman means meeting new friends and having the best time of your life. - Kim Rice, secretary Being a freshman means having new experiences every day of the school year and finding out that high school is a great part of your life! - Donise McGee, treasurer Being a freshman means you are taking the first step to becoming a senior and becoming a leader of your school. Being a freshman is learning what it is really like to have school pride. - Shelley Holder, reporter I guess being freshman class sponsor is awesome more than anything else. After all, there are so many of them, how can l hope to know them all? lt means working with great potential - it's all there 3 the eagerness and excitement of wanting to do everything at once. I like them! H Marilyn Martin, sponsor 'WLS ' . 1 I - f - i ' - , ' ' it i tsttat r . Y , , : Ei, SA --:QQQN5 2' -- IQ Classes Gary Abell David Ackerman David Adams Lisa Adams Lindel Adamson Denise Alewine Craig Allen Kathy Allen Mahlon Allen Steve Allen Kim Altom Ilana Anrlelman Charles Anderson Jeanetta Anderson Keith Anderson Lanse Anderson David Anderton Patti Armstrong Sharon Armstrong Lisa Attaway Tommy Attaway Troy Attaway DeWayne Atteberiy Rosanne Aulbaugh Jim Bailey Bryan Baker Nancy Baker Susan Baker Beverly Balusek Ramona Barber Terry Barger Mark Barnett Barbara Barron Randie Barrows Deborah Barton Cathy Beauchamp Kim Bebee Bruce Bedard Jerald Beene David Bell Laurie Bell Donna Belmares 206 - Classes 46 4-any K ,J- fir L ,L:x.. , ' an gn. is , . Q! ,,.,g,e .xx Q93 'Y CNY .....,-9 VF' 3 IJ Mike Betty Kerry Bishop Kevin Blair Marla Blasingame Lee Bock Laura Bodine Sheree Boling Cindy Bordelon Lynn Born Susie Bowers David Bowman Perry Boyd Cheryl Brandstatter Linda Brazil Chelynn Brewer Kim Brooks Toni Browder Antony Brown Charlotte Brown Cindi Brown Donna Brown Kelly Brown Lisa Brown Phyllis Brown Regina Brown Yvonne Bruer Cindy Bryant Mark Bumpass Rachael Burchardt Don Burgins Rex Butler Randy Byars Elizabeth Caballero Paula Cain Stephanie Caldwell Mike Calhoun Lorrie Campbell Cara Cantlon Dale Canovali Debbie Cardin Sherri Carpenter Craig Carson Classes k 207 Diane Carter Doana Carter Kelly Carter Lesa Carter Tina Case Patti Cason Michelle Casper David Castell Debbie Cheatham Daphne Childs Mary Chitty Jefferey Christy Candy Clark Jana Clark Karen Clark Kevin Clark Kimberly Clark Lana Clark Laura Clark Teresa Coats Phyllis Cobb Rhonda Cobb Laurie Coleman Mark Colvin Juanita Connell Lisa Connelly Allan Cook Debbie Cook Doris Cook Caroiee Cooper Mike Copeland Patty Copeland Glenn Corder Scott Cowan Tim Cowan Raeul Cox Tommy Craiker Steve Critz Carolyn Crowe Sherri Culifer Teri Culpepper Carol Cunningham 208 - Classes We 'SL . .w g wx 'LLP . S wa in Q 'X QE X i H-Div l QW filif' i 'RLG' , H QB VS. S If ' vu, ii J XQ? ' i ik. Massa Y . Q . i Jolene Cunningtubby Coral Daffron Scot Dailey David Damer Julie Daniel Debbie David Jerry Davidson Donna Davis Ursula Davis Marty Day Sherri Day Rodney Deitz Chris Delagarza Mark Delcamp Edith Dempsey Dawn DeSisto Cindy Dewoody Rhonda Dillion Steve Doll Vicki Dopson Leslie Dostroph Ronald Douglas Debra Dowler Tim Dudley i l Steve Duke Elizabeth Duncan June Dunford Lisa Dunlop Steve Durand Lori Duval Bryan Earls Steve Edwards Bob Ehnis Linda Elliot Matt Elliott Kevin Ellison John Endres Joe English Cindy Ethel Steve Ewing Judy Falcon Donna Fauci Classes k 209 Mark Faust Jackie Fipps Steve Flick Amanda Flood Clayton Fogg Terry Foster Donna Fowler Greg Fowler Sammy Fox Roger Fraley Tracy Granzago Ellen Froehlich Cherry Froehlich Rhonda Fulmer Laura Gafford Kathy Gardner Marcy Gardner Terrie Garza Deborah Geary John George Ronald Gibson Scott Gibson Grace Giles Mark Gillis Phyllis Ginn Ray Gleason Johnna Glover Gretchen Goetz David Goin Patricia Goode Marianne Goodrum Lynn Gordon Kenny Grant Steve Gray Obie Greenleaf Doug Gregory Donna Griffis John Griffith Dawn Grimes Greg Grubb Scott Gwinn 210 - Classes Mary Ann Hackney Bobby Hale Lisa Hale Denise Hall Danny Hamilton Robert Hamilton Barbara Hammack Nancy Hammond Mike Hanks Barry Hanner J aniece Hansen Georgia Hardin Richard Hardin Carla Hardy Teresa Hargrove Billy Harris Jeffrey Harrison Johnny Harrison Rani Hart Diane Hartsell Kelly Harwell Julie Hawkins Mark Hayes Cathy Hayeslip Margaret Haynes Kim Heideloff Julie Hendley Kim Herrin Tim Herrin Nanci Hess Sandra Hicks Caroline Higgins Mike Hill Lorraine Himel Peggy Hirtle Mark Holden Shelley Holder Greg Hollis Kathy Holster Donna Holt Michaela Holt Jan Horn Classes - 211 Ronnie Hrncir Jan Hudson Laura Hudson Darrell Hughes Teressa Irwin Suzanne Isam Renee Ivey Robert Ivey Tina Ivey Jess Jackson Terri Jackson Vicki Jackson Gail Jacob Brenda Jacobs Dale J aresh Leslie Jenkins Mike Jenkins Toni Jett Mike Johnson Sheri Johnson Kawiana Jolley Robert Jonas Andrew Jones Cheril Jones Darryll Jones Debbie Jones Janet Jones Jimmy J onte Johnny Joplin Karen Kelly Donald Kennelly Michelle Kenney Stan Kepley Brian Kerss Sandi Kettle Kathleen Kirby Kevin Knowles Sharla Knox Pam Koehler Carol Kolb Camille Kolch John Kostelac 212 - Classes Adda Kundak Kim Kundert Cindy Lacy Jessie Laguna Sheila Lane Carolyn LaRocca Terri Lawrence Dave Lay Martin Laye Renee LeBeau Susan Ledbetter Judith Ledford Tim Leigh Bobby Lcssard Chris Lockard Karen Logan Richard Lowen Tammi Luehm Patrick Luna Chris Lynch Vera Lyons Pam McClure Tony McClure Deborah McCoy Carla McDonald Curtis McDougal Linda McDowell Steve McElyea Lindy McFarland Lisa McGahen Donise McGee Kim McGovern Steve McGowan Margaret McKay Stephanie McKin Felicia McLain Mike McMillan Mike Machovsky Lajuan Manfauz Lisa Malkey Rachelle Malone Kathy Maness Classes - 213 7V 214 - Classes Being a freshman is special. - Candy Clark x 'l.x C1 215 Jeff Manthei Debbie Manzi Betty Martin Greg Martin Dion Mattison Esther Maynard :fr-ff' - 'i w K 'f K ' Cindy John Merrell A,zb 1 . i W Terri Meyers ' ' H Suzie Milbourn X1 f RandyMiller r Ronald Mills 'ff ,4 ' X- fbi? Morris Minor Cindy Mitchell Drew Mitchell Gloria Mitchell Kenny Mize Jeff Mock James Moeckel Debbie Mohnkern Billie Moore Cheryl Moore Robert Moore Terry Moore ve-v' Kelly Morris Steve Morris Toni Morris Randy Morrison Tate Morrison Bobby Morrow 'sd N. John Mosier A 4 Maricela Munoz L 'Z 3 Tammy Murphy Chris Nall Pam Neal Barbara Neel I Krystal Neiswender A A, Lou Ann Nelson M Annette Nettles Bucky Newberry H L.,y, Zi' Lisa Newberry uf Bobby Newton , fi xxx I 216 f Classes E' f,'w':'w , .zgz f .fzfg ,, .- se' -f+:' .f,Lf qw? 1,1 A 1, A 1' 'WW X! I ,.,x,f' ,V-ff my V ab 1' V ,il I 1-. 3 '9' T , T if U. 1 6 mgig ,f' ogeaigixllg , Quan-my as N 4 M ,,. , 2 M X f James Nichols Rod Nichols Trey Niekols Kevin O'Dell Tommy Olive Whitney Owens Greg Pace Peggy Palazzese Carolyn Palmer Diane Palmer Mark Pardue Rodney Paris Cindy Parker Sandra Parker Michele Parks Terry Parmely Michelle Parnell Nancy Partain Mike Paschetag Kendall Patton Kathy Payne Tina Payne Jerry Pemberton Becky Pennington Stephen Perry Lisa Peterson Marilyn Peterson Marty Peterson Phyllis Pevehouse Timmy Phelps Paul Pittman Gayle Plant Thomas Potts Ruth Powell Steve Pratt Stephen Price Craig Pruitt Russell Pruitt Tena Pullen Kevin Quattlebaum Pauline Quesnell Tim Quillin Classes - 217 Danny Rackley Nancy Rains Ginger Randsdell. Randall Rash Pam Rasor Annette Rauch Beth Ray Nancy Ray Diane Reeves Hae Ree Rhee Jerry Reneau Robert Renf row Rex Reynolds Connie Rhoades Steve Rhodes Larry Rhudy Kim Rice Lisa Rich Kurt Rieharz J an Robertson Charlotte Robinson Ronny Rodgers Terri Rodriquez Kay Rogers Wes Rollins Sandy Rommerskirchen Sandy Rose John Roth Pam Rowe Leanne Rowley J crry Rumskas Bruce Runnels Patty Rushton Carla Russell Ronnie Rutledge Becki Ryan Darlys Sager Lisa Saldana Sherry Sanders Sherri Sanford Jean Schaefer Dwight Schirmer 218 - Classes N-sr 'mt R g I A it Ei its N11 Af-03 Jimmy Schlebach Daryl Schoellman Paula Schones Dwayne Seale Loyd Senterfitt Clyde Serna Jackie Shackleford Melodie Shamburg Becky Sharber Rockey Shelton Brenda Sheppard John Sherman Kathy Sherman Robin Sherwood Ken Shields Dianne Shirey J anece Shirley Keith Shoemaker Bo Shugart Michele Singletary Liz Sirchio Rebecca Skinner Jay Slagle Susan Smiley Bobby Smith Brenda Smith Darrell Smith James Smith Kim Smith ' Larry Smith Robert Smith Sally Smith Sherelene Smith Dee Dee Snyder Lori Snyder Carla Sorsby Mike Spain Pam Spigener Sharon Sprecher Karen Sprinkle Gayla Staas Kim Staman Classes - 219 f- Katy Stark Mike Starkweather Greg Starnes Kim Stephens Stephanie Stevens Bridgette Stevenson David Stigall Donna Stines Tracy Stone Bruce Stringfellow Karen Stuart Becky Stull Lynda Sundbye Kathy Swaim Gene Taber Stacey Talton Pat Tate Charles Taylor Chris Taylor Johnna Taylor Terri Taylor Suzanne Terrell Debbie Terry Howard Terry Jon Teske Kevin Thoele Jeff Thomas Tammy Thomas Thomas Lee Thomas Karla Thompson Wendy Tillett Gwynne Tillman Bart Tillotson Ben Todd Marion Touchstone Chris Trammell Bill Trezise Richard Trousdale Eric Trowbridge Mike Truitt Eddie Tucker Gary Tucker 220 - Classes IJ fa. riii p t I i Janie Valle Leticia Valle Kim VanMeter Jim Van Voltenburg Deanna Vernon Janie Vernon Wendyl Vick Gary Vrba Kirby Wade Vicki Wade Greg Walker Johnny Walker Kim Wallace Robbie Wallgren Leann Walters Kayla Warrington Steve Watkins Bruoe Watry Ricky Wayman Larry Weaver Anita Welch Jean Werner Vicki Westbrook Greg Whaley Debra Whatley Ricky White Tammy Whiteside Kim Widener Michelle Wilkerson Claire Willbern Belinda Williams Gina Willis Sandy Wilson Kevin Wing Eddie Wingler Johnna Winter Alexia Womack Tracy Womack Lori Woodward Lee Ann Wright Scott Wright Susie Wright Classes - 221 222 f Classes Carla Wyman Drucilla Yaegcr Travis Yow Terri Zimmerman ,fm , m 1 K f 1 ,, if iff? W 'K V ,.,, , my if ..', I ' ', Q- -1 , , - , ii. 4 M , Z 17 -.L N Jiri' Q A Z6 tp?-V A' .4 5220, . ' I x Q 11.1 Being a freshman is like being the little people. -- Charles Schumann Classes 223 Q., , ,gm xg, 1 f' 4 v 3 Y' 'f 53' 224 - Organizations n GRC-ANIZATICDN5 Q-si 1, 4 fr Ai. ,nn U ,J das '.gZ1,':ifL.f,fi.f,5w:5i5:i'u'gf21F'.gajaf5 'f Q Qffif ,Q 351.1-'Pi: 5I511':zNc' li 1 A -' 's.u3f1.s,5.- Q,-gf' f,, , rw: 1,331 U , 'Z'g'gf. ,'.5g',L-:gfvk,,.:,'1', 'pF'jf ,,',11z 'jd-1, 1- ,-17 - ,K 1 if TW? -5 ''P-11'1 f4f?5'fiai?':553- ' :J A L - ',f.4 'i fiff,:1-2,5-'Pr - K , uk 1 I L:,g',',-5 way.. 1 M34 ff 2 lu, 5, :f?S's,T,jg3-rw. 'zswifli ,. QQ? 'Je Y . .-.. , ,, X ,.. . 'iv mfg if.-jgfgm fgf ,. , .V 5 .' ,.-,fy-pgs fgrzjjf,-115, ,M .- ig , -3 1 ?I f 5 ' 'i37f':1'3f'ffi 'fl--A 1QT5fi'. QWS1 Q V A, fi- .LQ fs, 1 Fw . , ,- M: 2 N ff-, - I. f. .. ww 3,3 - -i '3,,?, Ea:,g.,xg',I ' X A .. K , .gg - ' -eww 'i 2 1. .. xv, ' Y 4 0 1 1 w 5 ! c K 'X if Y: L 'MVB' kmky ffm X ,. ' 4 1 1 4' 1 . ' N , 1 4 v 1 ,+ .gb X 1 a M, Q 2, 1' r x' X 7 ' 0 N K4 Q K xy X? x,.q,f E 3'-A f N :Q 1 Q ,x X x A al 1 K ,J J ' bn U A I fl- NJ , :N X SQ-Q r V413 f Q1 Sep f , . 4 g. . f, f x N Q I w C sf .A --, A . X . uf.. W, l ,, .. -1'v',f?f'f'551S22-,fig-jg: ,'Sw1+ 2P'Yi'Q, M - - 5 - - ' 4- A. ,',. bf ' 4 U Z 4 ag ,W I N 1 -,X m f Q if 493' Q 5 Q 5 s f p' 24- 1 13 ,A 1 X W X X, t 4 in D A -w fx f L? 'ff f .Ja x Q , 'gf 'affix f 1- ,F , g ,. Q-, A x f N x X .f v w x , . 1 N., QM Q .w ' x ' X , V Kit Us X t J 3 in xg: 1 f Ei 5 , M ,M wb rf W 4 Q , M x H r n fri. 1 n m L L 3 3 x4 5 'VM E541 ,SV n N 1 2: X 'A 'r Q-Qu Q xg? J-X gr f ' 1 ' 'f 4 i , 1 ,Q X V, 4 m ,S xy-2 1 fx . A, Q R Q 1 '7 x , 1 LQ QQIE-SEAL nn? 5 IIYBIY Organizations - 225 Symphonic Band I -M -Q A 1 Band members cheered and supported the Raiders at all football games and performed half-time shows. The march- ing band consists of combined sym- phonic and concert bands. The band represents the city and school in parades, concerts and also attends area contests. The members of the bands attend the Buckaneer Festival at Corpus Christi in the spring. The goal of the band is to establish and maintain high standards of performance that will reflect pride in itself, the school, and the community. FLUTE LeeAnne Cover ttreasurerj David Castell Karen Logan Christi Burger Molly Motley tlibrarianb Jerri Strong Tammy Shuppert Matt Wiseman Dianne Shirey Teresa Brandstatter Cindy Weaver Creporterj OBOE Kathy Proctor Darleen Dodd Bonnie Pritchard fhistorianj BASSOON Steve Marrero 226 Organizations Karen Hester CLARINET Billy Bayles Lori Thiessen fhead libraria Scott Evans Max Shuppert Jerry McCrory Virginia Watkins Mark Paschetag Kathy Hennig Pam Smith tsecretaryj Rhonda Weaver Patsy Trott Sandra Sparkman BASS CLARINET Annette Heathcock Terry Samples Christi Harris Sandy Mace ALTO SAX Franklin Blatt tSenior rep.l Donnie Cousins Jeff Mock Gary Rauch TENOR SAX Brian Proctor Gary Trott Mike Brown BARITON E SAX Lee Frigen tpresidentl CORNET-TRUMPET Randy Wolfe Fred Covert nl M'lee Taylor Forrest Dillon Robert Russo Sharilyn Stephens tvice-pres.b Deborah Hyatt Kim Watry Kyle Walvoord Robert Webb Keith Routh FRENCH HORN Diane Kayser Chris Michaelsen Clare Abernathy Joni Thiessen tsoph. rep.j John Hennig Gayle Starkey BA RITONE Luke Garrett David Butler Mark Pratt TROMBONE Brian Jenkins Chris Aulbaugh Kathy Franks Chris Lindsey Robert Ivey PERCUSSION Russell C arraway Ronnie Hunt Patrick Luna Richard Woods Donald Sheppard Deana Reynolds Qlunior repj Susan Rhoden Concert Band 4 The Pied Piper of North Garland FLUTE Lisa Dunlop Tracie Edison Rosanne Aulbaugh Kathleen Kirby Lesa Carter Connie Thurlow Vicki Westbrook Brenda Kolb Cindy Lacy Cheryl Schmitt OBOE Lisa McGahen Penny Wells CLARINET Sally Smith Kim Binion Mark Mace Charlotte Brown Judy Samples Carmela Davis Susan Lynn BASS CLARINET David Duke Julie Fahnestock ALTO SAX Mary McKenna Sharon Risley George Schones TENOR SAX Sandra Hicks BARITONE SAX Steve Edwards CORNET-TRUMPET Barby Black Mark George ftreasurerj Robert Renf row Chris Smith Craig Usher Jon Weist Mark Cervenka Walter Steele FRENCH HORN Leslie Jenkins Karan Wright Cheryl Brandstatter Raleigh Kacctti Sherri Carpenter Vera Lyons BARITONE Kelly Morrison Steve Duke Steve Mohon Karen Dalton Chistor TROMBONE Blake Olson Brian Larsen John Griffith Keith Anderson Jani Sparrow BASS George Sharp Gary Brackett PERCUSSION ianj George Dalton Cpresidentj Lisa Connelly Randie Barrows Karen Killgo Csecretaryb John Carney Darren Gattenby fvice-pres J Tom Douglas Laura Gafford Organiz :tions 227 Stage Band N ..,,,,, ,. f we sv-ess- ' aqwrm F' P Ist Row: Max Shuppert, Scott Smith, Russell Carraway, Richard Woods, George Dalton, Lee Frigen, Brian Proctor, Franklin Blatt, Donnie Cousins, Jeff Mock. 2nd Row: Robert Ivey, Chris Lindsey, Kathy Franks, Chris Aulbaugh, Brian Jenkins, Robert Renfrow, 3rd Row: Keith Routh, Kyle Walvoord, Bob Russo, Randy Wolfe, Fred Covert, , 1 , l . 4.f:Q , fl , I me . hi ihilieff , Terry Samples and Fred Covert CSenior Drum Majorsj and Max Kathy Kirk and Cheryl Schmitt fFeature Twirlersj. Shuppert CJunior Drum Majorb. 228 8 Organizations Cadet Band Ist Row: Ronald Douglas, Ronald Gibson, Judy Falcon, Debbie Bowen, Melody Wright, Cheryl Donald, Terry Paleck. 2nd Row: Daryl Schoellman, Marian Touchstone, Dee Ann Quillin, Denise Lantz, Mike Cain, Kenya Miles, Tommy Smith, Cheryl Wagner, David Hodo, Donna Brown, April Williams, Annette Nettles, Nancy Baker. 3rr1Row: Terry Goode, Alan Cook, Randy Hoff, James Smith, Craig Pruitt, Suzanne Terrell, Tim Quillin, Bryan Eades, Barry Hanner, Terry Barger, Robby Jonas, Sandra Rommerskirchen, Edward Tucker. 4th Row: Mark Holden, Kelly Harwell, Robert Lewis, Marty Day, Johnny Harrison, Steve Jones, Arthur Atteberry, Kevin Quattlebaum, Jeff Manthei, Mark Barnett, Mike Truitt, Steve Rhodes, Mr. Neil Chamberlain ldirectorb. Flag Corps Ist Row: Darlene Dodd, Christi Burger. 2nd Row: Tammy Shuppert, Bonnie Pritchard, Pam Smith, Kathy Proctor, Karen Hester, Jerri Strong, Lisa McGehen, Penny Wells. Organizations A Cappella Choir 9 1 ,T me :ii 3 Q if Y Al'---4-Ai Isl Row: Lisa Moore, Tina Medina, Delmluie Mills, Gay Huffaker llilwrarianl, Donna Van Buskirk, Giovanna Rifle, Jeri Kenton, Karen Areeri, Christine Archer, Julie Forehand, Tammy Bruce, Tisa Warrington. 2nd Row: Rhonda Weaver, Kathy Stringer, Jodie Caldwell, Marian Harwell, Melanie Hopper, Rene Loveless, Dee Dee Bigelow lpresidentl. 3111 Row: Brenda Runnels, Judy Gordon, Carol Hender- shot, Jamie Haupt lseeretarvl, Scott Devvese, Lynn Wilson, David Andelman, Terry Samples, Matt Wiseman, Ronnie Stalleup, Rex Reynolds, Denise Reimer, Melinda Fleere, tlindi Quattlelwaum, Miss Marlene Morris ldireetorl. -ith Row: James Pippin lviee-presidentJ, Scott Gwinn, Roger Craiker, Bill Trezise, Mike Jenkins, Tommy Fraiker, Pete Stringer tmanagerl, Larry Rhudy, Keith Matney, Jam- mie Smith, David Parish, Ricky Mefiehee, Don Pollard, Gene Whitaker lmanagerl, Dave Smith, Kelly Morrison. A Cappella Choir provided an opportunity for students to sing together in a choral situation. It also worked to improve the stu- dents' singing ability and musi- cal knowledge. They performed for parents and students as well as competing in various Con- tests. Miss Morris conducts with great A Cappella works hard to perfect their performances. expression. 230 A Organizations Girls' Choir 5- i A F ft 5 if 1 . I if t 5-.ffff , 1st Row: Karen Stuart, Elizabeth Simmons Chistorianj, Cindy Bryant, Pam McClure, Cheril Jones, Leanne Benson fvice-presidentj, Michelle Casper, Michaela Holt, Beverly Balusek, Dee Dee Snyder, Deanna Vernon. 2nd Row: Lynn Born, Becki Ryan, Elizabeth Dun- can, Jan Horn, Janie Valle, Liz Furnell, Claire Wilhern, Bridgette Stevenson, Donna Belmares, Kim Bebee, Donna Stines, Teresa Har- rison. 3rd Row: Miss Marlene Morriss Cdirectorj, Cheri Avery, Doana Carter, Marcella Speake, Terri Lawrence flibrarianj, Carolyn Crowe fpresidentj, Carla Sorsby, Johnna Winter, Phyllis Brown, Sherri Carpenter, Tina Chapman. l l Members of the Girls' Choir learned the fundamentals of music, and how to apply these fundamentals to choral singing. The choir Jerformed several concerts and contests. Girls' Choir works hard to improve their sight-reading. Diligent practice makes for a good per- formance. Organizations Beginnings Ronnie Stallcup, Suzanne Hester, Terrv Samples Tammv Bruce I-tmmie Bmith Ilavicl Anmlelman Finclx' Parkm r D x' l P ' h J ' 1 ,, C ,V Y I , . , , t 1 1, an aris , amit Haupt, Dee Dee Bigelow, Becky Porier, Forrest Dillon, Ricky MeGehee, Kelly Morrison, Linda Williams, Keith Matney, Gay Huffaker. This select group provides students with the expe- i rienee of working together in the atmosphere of' a small vocal ensemble. Beginnings sing and enter- tain at public performances for eivie groups and elubs rluring the year. They have also performed at the Celebrity Ball for the past two years. B i t r I , l l it With smiles on their faces and songs in their hearts, Be ginnings Beginnings use rlramatics to complement their music. please their audience. 232 - Organizations Beta Club 5-f uf' ,wwf I.:-U.. 1st Row: Jeri Anderson, Pam Owen, Susan Young, Lisa Hollabaugh, Beth Onofrio, Diane Gremminger, Dana Allan, Lee Ferrell. 2nd Row: Donnie Martin, Lee Frigen Cpresidentl, Mike Horstman, David Pearce, Keith Schlittler, Bill Andelman, Lisa Harrison. 3rd Row: Ms. Peggy McCarty Csponsorj, Kim Saunders frecording secretaryl, Cindy Coldwell, Laurie Burson, Jeanie Young fcorresponding secre- taryj, Kim Cooper, Lori Cummings, Denise Himmelreieh Ctreasurerj, Dinah Duke. 4th Row: Van Cates, Ron Allen, Andy Dewese, Terry Samples. The purpose of the Beta Club is to promote scholarship, leader-- ship, good citizenship, and opti- mism. Its goal is to encourage higher education and be of service to North Garland. This year, among their activi- ties, the Beta Club sponsored the Raider Revue, a teachers' luncheon, and sold elasspins. Senior Beth Onofrio keeps busy selling tickets to a record-breaking crowd at the Raider Revue. Organizations - 233 Varsity Cheerleaders l Ist Row: Denise Himmelreich Cassistant head cheerleaderj, Susan Young, Cindy Coldwell, Kim Cooper. 2nd Row: Lori Cummings, Brenda Reed, Jeanie Young fhcad cheerleaderj, Dana Allen. This is a select group of spirited students who promote school spirit by cheering at pep rallies, varsity football and basketball games, and parades. They Work hard at planning the pep rallies and decorating the school for games. They also promote sportsmanship and school spirit. I y fy ry' y 3 f ft 1 1' f' -K V, v i T T C Varsity Cheerleaders horse around before the North Mesquite football game. Organizations - 235 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders The Junior Varsity Cheerlead- ers are sophomore girls selected by a panel of judges according to their cheering and scholastic abilities. They cheer for the JV teams and promote good sports- manship within their class. Sophomore Kelly Hooper promotes spirit at a basketball game. 236 - Organizations Ist Row: Janice Williams Qhead cheerleaderj, Rebecca King, Sandra Himmelreieh, 2nd Row: Roganne Brand, Kelly Hooper, Lisa Bills. JV Cheerleaders practice for precision. Freshman Cheerleaders lst Row: Kayla Warrington, Lou Ann Nelson. 2nd Row: Stephanie Caldwell, Sharla Ymyhx fsllriw LOUKQ MQW UXEZCXN. To FUQ 3 XX If JD emsersae ww- QQ3 Cf ' Q . SQ , Q5QmlQMClf The Freshman cseerleaders ps't omte ta n my or the r K 5 kt ' W siorts. i e. le C QlIEIJ rlilli . Q Theypromote supu r a o - Freshman stucle6lsiK . . teams. -A--wwwxwoli f-A sb. 5 S 'YY S Knox. 3rd Row: Kim Rice, Shelly Holder fhead cheerleaderj. Freshman cheerleaders get the beat of the band, Freshman Shelly Holder cheers the football team. Organizations A 237 Manfselles The purpose of Mam'selles is to promote school spirit by per- forming at football and basket- ball games, by marching in parades, and by serving the school and community. In 1975, the Mam'selle officers won second place at the Thun- derhawk officer camp where Nancy Hollabaugh was named Miss Drill Team. Patti Thompson 14th lieutenantl, Diane Hobbs flst lieutenantl, Nancy Hollabaugh Ccap- tainj, Pam Lemoine 13rd lieutenantj, Jeri Anderson C2nd lieutenantj. 3. -, -. ..,. ' ' e. . ,L Q.2lIl6'sj -. .-v ,L-.I A 'sw K- lst Row: Patryce Probasco, Belinda Blankenship, Faylene Vancil, Geralyn Miles, Shelley Mulry, Diantha Lofton, Patti Thompson, Diane Hobbs, Nancy Hollabaugh, Pam Lemoine, Jeri Anderson, Donna Van Buskirk, Karen Marek, Pam Iacano, Debbie Chapman, Sherry Jackson. 2nd R0w.' Dena Frank, Beth Onofrio, Wendy Laliberte, Paula Gillis, Margaret Tuley, Lisa Pappas, Diane Anderson, RoseAnne Morrison, Lisa Herklotz, Joyce Johnson, Jeanne Owens, Lisa Hollabaugh, Dee Dee Bigelow, Tammy Harris, Cathy Mat- thews, Carrin Near, Terri Chick, Debbie Parsons, Valerie Erwin, Julie Lee. 3rd Row: Penni Whaley, Shelly Walters, Sharon Boyle, Lynn Jenkins, Linda Henderson, Lisa Harrison, Suzanne Sorsby, Sharon Anderton, Colleen Bowman, Becky Yohe, Theresa Eagle, Teri Miller, Olinda Cole, Jamie Haupt, Shelly Mathis, Debbie Wylie, Amy King, Linda Flowers. 238 Organizations ff U l v V fel, . 2- . .sz 1 - ' - if .--' ia WV. W M.. . ' F lim '. 5 Q W X sg m , , 'A QP- ..,. 3 Al- -'L, fi' ., t . J K K K ' - faa'a.z-.- 1 i--1-liffiix - Bright-eyes and beribboned, Mam'selles turn in another award-winning performance. Mam'selles perform an original trash can routine created by their officers. Mam'selles anxiously wait for their turn on the field. Organizations - 239 La Petites La Petites is an involved group of sophomore and junior girls who promote spirit and enthusi- asm for the Junior Varsity foot- ball team. The drill team per- formed at six football games . and was in the Labor Day 'X f Sli parade. They had two weeks of summer practice. The officers competed at East Texas drill camp and won a first place trophy and two superior ribbons. La Petites participate in their first pep rally with awed expressions. lst Row: Brenda Marek, Lisa Brown, Ms. Lester fsponsorj, Lisa Moore, Lynda Martin, 2nd Row: Janet Dill, Sandy Erwin, Christine Archer, Dawn Biscamp, Sandy Cooper, Lisa Deboer, Stephanie Maestas, Peggy Schmitt. 3rd Row: Laurie Williams, Tammy Anderson, Eva Porter, Renette Potts, Carol Hudson, Renee Jennings, Mary Hebert, Nellie Gonzalez. 4th Row: Kim Shoemaker, Brenda McPherson, Brigette Hewlett, Betty Nitcholas, Giovonna Riffe, Shirley Senterfitt, Debbie Johnson, Rebecca Baker. 5th Row: Cathy Hausman, Janet Milbourn, Darla Means, Lee Hardin, Regina Cory, Patti Yohe, Allyson Kernal, Melissa Hynes. 6th Row: Kelly Wil- emon, Jana Ballard, Teresa Hall, Laurie Onstott, Mary McGrath, Carole Smotherman, Cindy Groden, Diane Gilliland. 7th Row: Karen Hude, Jacquie Thompson, Karen Moore, Eden Moyer, Kina Voyles, Karen Arceri, Vicki Dempsey, Julie Owen. 8th Row: Lynda Ligon, Belinda Bullock, Pam Greve, Debbie Spooner, Sharyl Evans, Sabrina Corley, Lisa Corbin, Michelle Foust. 9th Row: Diane Mashewske, Brenda Williams, Teresa Coburn, Jeri Wrublesky, Kathy Wood. M0 - Organizations Wk gd 1, X iff y 'A-:NZ ' ' M M -M N 'Y 1 A 3 I isa Moore f2nd lieutenanty Brenda Marek flst lieutenantj, isa Brown f3rd lieutenantj, Lynda Martin C4th lieutenantj, hh ,ann La Petites add another activity to a busy week by participating in the J V pep rally. Smile! You're on Raider Candid Camera. Dana Verble, Heather Alderman, and Veronica Hodges fman- agersj. Organizations 4 241 Creative Arts Q 3 v 3 The Creative Arts Club takes up where art classes leave off. Members receive first- hand experience in commer- cial art, art crafts and free- hand drawing. The purpose of this organization is to pro- Q-.Win Vide an atmosphere where students have the opportu- nity to share their interests . i, . .- , f A f, i1?,.L. f K pf A W and ifieasinthe field of art. 2 we ' t Sophomore Brenda Marek and freshman Tena Pullen paint for raider spirit, Ist Row: Brenda Marek, Susan Young Qpresidentj, Kevin Quattlebaum, Kathy Leigh. 2nd Row: Cindy Groden, Melanie Kirchner, Lau- rie Burson Qsecretaryj, Carrin Near, Tammy Downey, Buzz Gondran. 3rd Row: Elizabeth Van Nest, Kreg Walvoord, Joy Humphries, Laura Gafford, Diane Kayser fvice-presidentl, Patsy Trott Ctreasurerj. 4th Row: Tena Pullen, Judy Pemberton, Lynda Ligon, Sabrina Corley, Kayla Warrington, Susie Bowers, Beth Burson freporterj, Doris Cook. 5th Row: Mrs. Ina Hemmelreich tsponsorj, Mr. Don Card fsponsorj, Paula Cain. 242 - Organizations DECA Ist Row: Harrell Hettich, Ricky Groover, Terry Banks, David Clark fvice-presidentl, Denice Rodgers fpresidentl, Terry Willis. 2nd Row: Ricky Buford, Alison Holley, Terry Kilgore Qhistorianl, Phil Boston, Mike Wolfe, Donnie Kirkwood, HDECA Dolly, Pam Murray, Flora Noel, Donna McDevitt, Ms. Jan Jones fsponsorl. 3rd Row: Kam Miller Csecretaryj, Kevin Morris, Joe Rehmet, Keith Hubbard, David Creel, Thad Freeman, Dennis Cooper, Jeff Clark, Daryl Garrett Creporterj, Rick Hall. DECA, Distributive Education Clubs of America, is composed of stu- dents who are interested in becoming future businessmen and Women. The goals of this organization are to promote vocational understand- ing, civic consciousness, social intelligence, and leadership develop- ment. sf. t . :V MJ' , f c ataa a A aa, Q Seniors Daryl Garrett and Pam Murray Senior Denice Rodgers smiles as she learns more from DECA members. attend Neiman-Marcus Fortnight. Organizations Drama Club The Drama Club is composed of students having an interest in the field of drama. They share interests in theatre and show business. The club made several play presentations this year and worked closely with the music department in the annual pro- duction of the school musical. Members also participate in speech tournaments. Senior Brenda Runnels stalks senior Roger Craikcr. 244 Organizations 4.9 lst Row: Kathy Hinshaw, Mary Harris fvice-presidentb, Jonni Barbour, Allen Mershon. 2nd Row: Wes Rollins, Stephanie Maestas, Debbie Pollard, Sharon Armstrong, Diane Gremminger. 3rd Row: Ken Pierrehumbert, Albert Palazzese, Rhonda Fulmer fsecre- taryj, Crickett Darnell, Matt Hesley. 4th Row: Melinda Cleere ftreasurerb, Karen Killgo, Larry Rollins fpresidentj, Mr. Garry Goodgion Csponsorl, Eden Moyer, Dinah Duke Mark Cross , . The competition of the race between schools tightens when an unknown rider joins the race. Future Teachers of America 4-A 5, 1stR0w: Karen Southerland, Dinah Duke fpresidentl, Lisa DeBoer. 2nd Row: Con- nie Harding, Edith Walker, Diantha Lofton. 3rd Row: Mari Kay Drum, Dena Frank, Karen Hill, Jennifer Maciel Ctreasurerj, Julie Fahnestock, Nancy Hollabaugh Chisto- rianj, Mrs. Barbara Parrott fsponsorj, Geralyn Miles. 4th Row: Mrs. Deborah Bryant fsponsorl, Karen Killgo, Julie O'Day, Joyce Johnson, Susan Parkinson fvice presi- dentj. 5th Row: Angela Freeman freporterj, Karen Dalton, Donna Pyles Csecretaryj, Vicki Dempsey. 6th Row: Carmela Davis, Jamie Haupt fparliamentarianj. , Juniors Angela Freeman and Mari Kay Drum sell carnations during lunch, Future Teachers of America is an organization that focuses on exploring members' interest and abilities in relation to the various fields of teaching. This year members sold carnations and thank you cards and had bake sales to raise money. Mem- bers also participated in district and state conventions. Junior Vicki Dempsey slices fudge for a FTA bake sale. Organizations - 24 Fellowship of Christian Athletes Ist Row: Steve Mitchell, Dennis Terry, Duane McPeak, Tim Leigh, Monte King, Matt Elliot, Toby Lester, Robert Moore. 2nd Row: Gene Wells, David Giboney, Joe Johnson, Matt Montgomer ', Morris Minor, Chris Taylor, Pete Roth, Terry S ence, Charlie Rasor. 3rd Row: Coach John Hacker fsponsorj, Kelly Oexman, John McDonald, Rodney Moore, Kevin Caney, Price Cllifford Qtreasurerj, Larry Miller fpresidentj, Roger Fraley, Jim Roth, Scott Cowan, Lee Ferrell fvice-presidentj, Coach Harry Beavers Csponsorj. 4th Row: Rod Nichols, Jeff Hendley, Donnie Ashenfelter, David Damer, Charlie Taylor, Ty Hedrie. The Boys Fellowship ol' Chris- tian Athletes strives to promote fellowship and to provide an opportunity for singing, shar- ing, praying, and Bible study. The main goal of the organiza- tion is to spread the word of Christ. Senior Lee Ferrell shares his testimony with other FCA members. 246 Y Organizations Ist Row: Tisa Warrington, Dianne Shirey, Melissa Payne, Mary Harris, Jonni Barbour, Becky Barker. 2nd Row: Rogane Brand, Lisa Moore Chistorianj, Glenda Guenther fpresidentj, Melanie Hopper, Vicki Dopson, Kelly Hooper, Cindy King fvice-presidentj, Sharon Hodges fsponsorj. 3rd Row: Kim Cooper, Dana Allen Csecretaryj, Pam Owen, Kim Saunders, Jeanie Young, Susan Young, Lori Snyder. 4th Row: Debbie Parrish, Lisa Weaver, Brenda Yelton, Carrie Snyder, Becky Porier, Laurie Burson, Diane Gremminger, Kim Cooper. l The Girls' Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes has most of the same goals as the boys. They encourage Bible study, urge active church membership, and this year they raised enough money to send several girls and the sponsor to FCA National Conference this summer. J FCA members have devotionals at their meetings every Friday morning. PHA Chapters I and ll gg f P Je 3 SE 'Abi i Ist Row: Laura Barkman Qtreasurerb, Debbie Pollard, Cynthia Smith, Linda Meyer, Donna Pyles, Stephanie Maestas fpresidentl, Linda Hammersmith. 2nd Row: Michele LeBeau, Denice Rodgers fhistorianj, Debbie Parsons Qsecretaryj, Winona Thompson. 3rd Row: Cheri- lyn Taylor, Susan Parkinson, Karen Hill, Renate Underwood, Mary Munoz, Diane Walker, Regina Chambers. E Ist Row: Sheri Johnson, Debbie Barton, Mary Harris, Michelle Foust Ctreasurerj. 2nd Row: Rhonda Fulmer, Marty Munoz 12nd vice- presidentj, Cindy Bryant, Pam Johnston, Sandy Erwin, Jan Robertson, Kathy Seeley freporterj, Beth Ray thistorianl, Lisa Peterson. 3rd Row: Kim Bebee, Kathy Payne, Kawiana Jolley Clst vice-presidentj, Tammy Borowski fpresidentj, Anita Welch, Diane Grem- minger, Teresa Gunnels, Sheila Lane, Mrs. Gayle Millican fsponsorl, Lori Himel, Donna Belmares. 248 - Organizations PHA Chapter III The Future Homemakers of America promote appreciation of homemaking to emphasize the family as a basic unit of soci- ety. The club also provides opportunities for leadership and creative planning to its mem- bers. Sophomore Cindy Arthur helps freshman Sherry Froehlich operate her sewing machine. Ist Row: Billie Moore, Sherri Culifcr, Karla Thompson, Marilyn Taylor, Michelle Casper. 2nd Row: Amanda Flood fpresidentj, Rachel Burehardt, Janet Milhourn, Margaret McKay, Lori Woodward, Melodic Shamhurg Qhistorianj, Gayle Plant, Liz Caballero, Patty Cope- land, Mrs. Sally Woolly Csponsorj. 3rd Row: Robert Lewis, Karen Kennedy, Terri Taylor, Paula Neiswender, Deborah Geary, Sandy Cooper, Belinda Bullock, Teresa Conrad 13rd vice-presidentj. 4th Row: Betty Martin, Krystal Neiswender flst vice-presidentj, Lisa Adams, Laura Martin 12nd vice-presidentj, Paula Wright, Jonnie Bechtol ftreasurerj. Organizations PHA Chapters IV and V Ist row: Mary Hebert, Geralyn Miles, Vicki Dempsey, Cindy Loper, Randi Hegwood. 2111i row: Cathy Warren, Dianatha Lofton fpresi- dentl, Karen Hester fhistorianl, Kim Fauei, Darlene Mattison, Jean Werner, Kim Parker t2nd vice-presidentj, Debbie Wylie tviee-presi- dentl, Kelly Hooper freporterl. 3rd1'ou': Annette Rauch, Pam Rasor, Mrs. Shelia Platter tsponsorj, Joni Thiessen ttreasurerj, Renee Jennings tilrd vice-presidentj, Billie Walker, Edith Walker, Patsy Peterson, Laura Killian. Penny Jaeoy, Belinda Kirby, Marsha Flood, Pathy Marsden fseeretaryj, Darla McElroy. Ist row: Marlyn Peterson, Johnna Taylor, Romona Barber, Sandra Sparkman, Phyllis Cobb, Debbie White, Gayla Staas, Penny Wells, Cindy Parker, Yvonne Bruer. 21111 row: Sheree Boling, Jeri Kenton, Susie Wright, Rhonda Odell, Miss Sandy Shape tsponsorj, Karen Glover. 31'rlrow: Kathy Swaim, Ginger Bansdell, Robin Boyd, Karen NIOOPC.-H11I'OH'fGL'0I'g'l2ill2lI'Kllll,VlCKlJilCliSUl1, Renee Payne, Kim Smith, Terri Garza. 5th row: Tonia Neal, Debbie Kennelly, Kina Voyles, Dee Ann Quillin, 'Perri Palmer, Pam Grew, Sandy Rose, Tammi Luehm. 6th row: Rhonda Cobb, Jolene t'unning'tubby. 250 -Organization HERO - FHA W Q Rf Ist row: Leslie Mullens, Cheryl Hamilton, Jan Austin fhistorianj, Janet Clark. 2nd row: Beverly Spigener fpresidentj, Tammy Wiley, Susan Parkinson, Cherilyn Taylor. 3rd row: David Malkey, Benny Moreno fviee-presidentl, Harrell Tucker, Ray Lincks, Rose Mor- riss fsponsorj. Q C K y S fl QQ This organization provides stu- , T f i dents of Home Economies Coop- l , j erative Education the opportu- l i nity to develop leadership, to grow socially, and to serve com- ' munity needs. HERO-FHA strives to involve each member 5 Q in interesting, worthwhile pro- : grams. ' 2 l i gs 3 3 at l I z I l pg All city officers for FHA: Diane Walker Qpresidentl, Penny Wells ftreasurerj, Teresa Conrad lparliamentarianl. Organization s 251 French Club lst Row: Diantha Lofton, Karen Hill, Jeanie Key, Cathy Matthews, Jill Hinton, Kris Doyle. 2nd Row: Terri Morris, Diane Marsden, Janice Jones, Dee Dee Bigelow freporteri, Nancy Hollahaugh ftreasurerj, Kathy Waggoner, Mary Munoz, Melea Roden, Veronica Hodges, Denise Himmelreich Cpresidentj, Susan Young. 3rd Row: Dinah Duke, Kathy Kirk, Dianne Walker, Angela Freeman, Gay Col- lins, Michelle Foust, liinda Meyer, Dehhie llhapman, VVendy Laliherte, Janie lnman, Craig Firestone, Mrs, Barhara Parrott Csponsori. , 5 2'ff,?,wH ffh, 4 , The purpose ol' the French Club is to further interest in this ancient European language. Members also study the cultures and customs of France. The money made from school pro- jects is used for dinner at the Chateauhriand and scholarships to outstanding senior club mem- hers. 4'--4 French Cluh members sell their food with a smile. 252 - Organizations German Club 5 Ist Row: Royce Fowler, Sylvia Short Cvice-presidentj, Rita Tullos, Bill Katt, Don Burgins, Chris Smith, Chris Garian, Barbara Cook. 2nd Row: Ken Pierrehumbert, John Hennig, Brent Hale, Tracy West, Marty Peterson, Diane Gremminger. 3rd Row: Adda Kundak, Rusty Milhoan, John Kostelae, Karen Southerland, LeeAnne Covert, Debra DeBoer Cseeretaryj, Lisa DeBoer, Camille Koleh, Renee Sherman, Susan Wright, Vickie Bledsoe, Carrie Snyder, Marc Ratcliff, Mrs. Gail Folstadt fsponsorb. 4th Row: Pam Long, Cheryl Brand- statter, Becky Yohe, Richard Baskin, Brett Holtry, Mike Romans, Kim Cooper, Thad Freeman Cpresidentj. Mrs. Folstadt dresses as a cowgirl on Western Day. V 'WWW Junior Suzanne Hester sells sausage sandwiches to raise money for the German Club. The German Cluh prides itself on being a warm, friendly, pleasant fellowship. They strive to learn more about German culture, they get to know other German students, and they have enjoyable activities. The money raised by selling Gummi-Bears is used for scholarships and Ger- man Club parties. Organizations 253 Latin Club The Latin Club promotes inter- est in Latin at North Garland. The members learn about Roman holidays and customs. During the year, the Latin Club raises money to give a scholar- ship to a Latin Club senior going to college. S.ophomore.Keith Sweat prepares a pizza for Latin Day. 254 - Organizations NM.. ,,r,,b,,p, H- g Ep. M s X Ist Row: Chuck Cowan, John Bankead fsenior consulb, Doug Brisendine Csenior consulj Kevin Caney. 2nd Row: Albert Palazzese Cprogram plannerj, Angela Anderson, Mrs Frances Gannon fsponsorj, David Richardson. 3rd Row: Sarah Chanslor, Kcnni Eppers Cindi Quattlebaum fhistorianj, Karen Dalton, Dru Wood, Leslie Bevis, Scott Dewese 4th Row: Donna Van Buskirk, Susan Young, Patricia Jones ftreasurerj, Keith Sweat Karen Marek freporterj, Ken Moritz. Many people participate in the Latin Club car crash project. tax Spanish Club The Spanish Club is open to any student enrolled in Spanish classes and also open to any student who is interested in the Spanish lan- guage and Spanish speaking countries. The purpose and goal of this organization is to further knowledge ol' other cultures and to support organization Working with the poor, especially Spanish-speaking. Spanish club members listen attfentively , , I 1 to the speaker at one of their meetings. During break, the Spanish club members are busy selling pickles. W '?' Ist Row: Shelly Mulry, Donna Stines, Dana Allen Ctreasurerj, Lisa Pappas, Lisa Hollabaugh, Melissa Payne, Dena Frank, Karen Cerny, Cheryl Schmitt fpresidentj. 2nd Row: Mrs. Rosa Montoya Csponsorj, Janet Dill, RoseAnne Morrison, Lisa Herklotz, Joyce Johnson, Christi Burger, Elizabeth Furnell, Patryee Probasco. 3rd Row: Paula Gillis, Linda Flowers, Paula Neiswender, Tammy Harris, Cynthia Creel, Lisa Corbin, Tammy Shuppert Cpublicity chairmanj, Jerri Strong, Sandy Ray Qhistorianj. 4th Row: Richard Woods, Brenda Yelton, Donna Holt, Jack Meager, Robert Bates, Curtis Cunningham. Organizations - 255 Industrial Arts Club 1st Row: Tracy Stone, Bubba Eppers, Paul Roach, Bob Moore, Steve Price, Phillip Lewis. 2nd Row: Bill Burns, Kerry Whitaker, Jeff Coley fvice-presidentj, Tim Greer Cpresidentb, Darrell Dison, Don Harrison, Kenneth Durrant, Ricky Wycough. 3rd Row: Mr. James Mangan fsponsorj, Mr. Doug Pickle Csponsorj, David Schrock ftreasurerj, Greg Thortis, Eric Walker, David Coleman, Kenny Grant, Greg Teske, Elizabeth Van Nest fsecretary-reporterj. 4th Row: Mr. John Douglas Csponsorj, Terry Banks, Mike Blake Csergeant-at- armsj, Scott Stowcll, Randy Gleason, Mark Taylor, Mr. Don Mugg fsponsori. The Industrial Arts Club strives to widen and deepen the inter- ests and knowledge of students in this technological age. The Club explores industry and the American industrial civilization, promotes high standards of craftsmanship, scholarship, and safety, and encourages students in creative expression. Industrial Arts Club members keep busy working on projects. 256 - Organizations CEA .5 ss ' V N Y nf. if A Ist Row: Donna Black, Marilyn Taylor, Patti Wishon, Sandra McLemore, Connie Harding, Kim Saunders, Teri Slagle. 2nd Row: Karen Cunningtubrllzy, Debbie Adams fhistorianj, Billy Kennedy, Cathey Shelton Crecording secrctaryj, Donna Price, Mrs. Mattie Shaid Cspon- sorj, Carrie rezise, Darla McElroy, Carla Ray! 3rd Row: Peg? Price, Diane Anderson, Lori Baker, Debra Rhudy, Sand ' Ray fcorre- s wondin f secretar J, Debbie Clifton, Joe Matt ews reporterj, race Abston Cparliamentarianj, Rand Grubbs fpresidentg, Betti Eller, if it .Y L Y aren oble, Lisa George, Nancy Gray. 4th Row: Diane Brazil, Buddy Eaton, Freda Wade, Mrs. Lois Grant Qsponsorj, Teresa Payne, Tammy Sanders, Lisa Frazier, Lori Rowell, Barbara Morrow ftreasurerj. The Office Education Associa- tion develops and promotes stu- dent leadership. The members of OEA have at least one service project involving all student members. Members of OEA par- ticipate in competitive office related contests at local, state, and national levels. A Mrs. Grant stresses the importance of thinking toward the future. Organizations - 257 Key Club .Jw Ist Row: Gene Moulden, Mike Barnett, Richard Baskin, Allan Harris, Mike Romans, Tom Kettle, David Jarrett. 2nd Row: Scott Cow an Donnie Martin, Kevin Allison, Greg Whaley, Jerry Pemberton, Doug Gregory, Rusty Milhoan, Paul McGahen. 3rd Row: Jim Blount Robert Campbell, John Bankead, Chuck Cowan, Steve Bankead, Gregg Barz, Russell Pemberton, Terry Ellison Cpresidentj, Mike Horst man, John McDonald, Larry Wyrick ttreasurerl, Matt Turner, Darrel Frazier fvice-presidentj. The Key Club serves the school and community in association with Garland West Kiwanis. The goals ofthe organization are to better associate the mem- bers with the problems of the community and to build a pride in serving the community. l Junior Terry Ellison presides over the Key Club. 258 - Organizations We ,,,, 5, T K, f,.,:, ,- i - K '-r.,, , , ' iff- Keyettes Ist Row: Dinah Duke, Doreen Langbartels, Adda Kundak, Michaela Holt, Liz Sirchio, Carla Russell. 2nd Row: Diane Palmer, Carrin Near, Valerie Erwin, Patryoe Probasco, Belinda Balnkenship, Martha Brackett, Lynda Martin, Lisa Brovsm, Lisa DeBoer. 3rd Row: Diantha Lof ton, RoseAnne Morrison, Lisa Hollabaugh, Pam Owen, Cheryl Schmitt, Brenda Marek, Janet Dill, Geralyn Miles Creporterj, Donna Van Buskirk, Cindy Ethel. 4th Row: Melissa Wiley, Penni Whaley, Brenda Howard, Nancy Hollabaugh Ctreasurerj, Teri Miller, Jeanie Young fpresidentb, Dianne Walker, Suzann Sorsby, Lisa Pappas. T l The Keyettes promote good citi- zenship and responsibility through service projects for school and the community. The members become involved in community affairs and school projects. The Keyettes raised money for the underprivileged of the community and presented a scholarship at the end of the year to a college-bound mem- ber. Seniors Belinda Blankenship, Patryce Probasco, and Dena Frank participate in future planning of Keyettes activities. Organizations - 259 Mu Alpha Theta The sole objective of Mu Alpha Theta is to broaden the students knowledge of their total mathe- matical surroundings. They attend various demonstrations and math field days. All are eager to learn more about this interesting subject. The Math Club members at Texas in February. tend the Mu Alpha Theta Convention at the University of . K1 x 1 . E 3' Ist Row: Mrs. Alta Altom tsponsorj, Rusty Milhoan Cvice-presidentj, David Pearce ftreasurerj, Lee Frigen fpresidentj, Mrs. Lark Donnell fsponsorj. 2nd Row: Karen Hill, David Richardson, Robin Wiseman, Angela Flowers, Ken Pierrehumbert, Cheryl Schmitt, Vicki Bledsoe, Sherri Shields. 3rd Row: Gary Trott, Brett Holtry, David Montgomery, Van Cates, Robert Bates, George Dalton, Thaddeus Freeman. 260 Organizations National Honor Society Ist Row: Leslie Bevis, Keith Schlittler, Becky Porier, Ken Pierrehumbert, Lee Frigen. 2nd Row: Denise Himmelreieh Csecretary-trea- surerj, Beth Onofrio, David Pearce, Cindy Coldwell Cvice-presidentj, Karen Hill, Angela Flowers, Molly Motley. 3rd ROW: Mrs. Jean Arendt fsponsorj, Kim Cooper fhistorianj, Kathy Waggoner, Nancy Hollabaugh freporterj, Ron Allen, Charlie Rasor, Terry Samples, Connie Thurlow, Jeanie Young fpresidentj. National Honor Society is an organization ol' students with at least an eleven point grade average who have shown lead- ership, service, and character. They have several rnoney-mak- ing projects during the year to raise funds for scholarships. is Senior Charlie Razor adds a loving touch to candy sales. Organizations - 261 Raider Echo Ist Row: Butch Mosier, Sharon Odum, Terri Saunders Ceo-editorl, Price Clifford, Annette Heathcock. 2nd Row: Kim Woolwine, Cindy Peel, Pam Owen fco-editorb. 3rd Row: Diane Marsden, Brent Hale. 4th Row: Glenna Newkirk fadviserj, Becky Yohe, Kay Wood, Denise Himmelreich, Jeri Anderson, Nancy Hollabaugh, Lisa Harrison. The newspaper staff is where the learn by doing method is put into practice. Every month diligent efforts of staff members materialize , and eventually produce The Raider Echo, which includes news feature stories, editorials, sports, and cartoons. i Senior Price Clifford offers junior Terri Morris a piece of cake. ,, , l One of the many paper staff duties is selling papers on Friday. 262 - Organizations Marauder Isl Row: Max Shuppert, Mark Elliott, Mike Mahan, Butch Mosier, Lee Frigen, Bobby Barringer, Fred Covert. 2nd Row: Peggy Odum, Dinah Duke, Jeri Wrublesky, Tina Medina Qassistant editorj, Molly Motley feditorj, Pam Owen, Elaine Sprecher. 3rd Row: Jonnie Bechtol, Julie Hoover, Debbie Johnson, Carol Willis, Suzanne Hester, Sharon Odum, Terri Saunders. 4th Row: Robert Schlein, Mrs. Linda Taylor Cbusiness adviserj, Ms. Glenna Newkirk feditorial adviserj, Karen Killgo, Debbie Watkins, Bonnie Pritchard, Lori Thies- sen, Renee Sherman, Susan Moore, Cindy Butler. Whether it be school hours, weekend hours, or sleeping hours, the Marauder staff does its ,best to give North Garland High a memorable yearbook. The Marauder staff is divided into two smaller staffs: editorial and business. These staffs work together, as well as individually, to develop the yearbook. They also organize and present the annual Celebrity Ball. 1nn---- Q -'ff-,hgh Q W, - ,ks ...gi pf S llii Senior Tina Medina shows senior Beth Muse and sophomore Jeri Wrublesky how to draw layouts. Organizations - 263 Quill and Scroll 11' ir . --N., Ist Row: Peggy Odum, Dinah Duke, Fred Covert, Leslie Bevis, Lori Thiessen, Kim Woolwine. 2nd Row: Kay Wood tsecretaryj, Ms. Glenna Newkirk fsponsorl, Bonnie Pritchard, Pam Owen, Lee Frigen Cvice-presidentl, Annette Heathcock, Terri Saunders freporterj. 3rd Row: Robert Schlein, Nancy Hollabaugh ftreasurerj, Debbie Watkins, Molly Motley fpresidentj, Price Clifford, Terri Morris, Sharon Odum, Lisa Harrison. Quill and Scroll is a honor soci- ety for high school students. The membership consists of stu- dents with at least a nine point grade average and have done Work on one of the high school publications, Marauder and Raider Echo. ,,. , ...w,...,gl, Senior Peggy Odum types captions Senior Debbie Watkins studies a picture and copy for the Marauder. before printing it in the yearbook. 264 - Organizations Scribblers lst Row: Debbie Cardin, Lori Himel, Bobb Barringer. 2nd Row: Rachel Simmons, Mar- ianne Goodrum, Steve Rhodes, Beverly Ballusek. 3rd.' Monica Proch, Karen Hester, Mike Phillips, Kathy Hennig fpresidentj. 4th Row: Scott Dewese Creporterj, Allen Mershon ftreasurerj, Jeri Henderson, Mrs. Marsha Grounds, Garyl Hester. WTS -S Sophomore Mike Phillips does revisional work on a short story. Scribblers promotes an interest and helps students gain experi- ence in writing and publishing their own creative material. A goal of the Scribblers' Club is to publish an anthology or collec- tion of students' writing, 'tWords in Motion. K .,,t . ' Sophomore Rachel Simmons judges an entry for Words in Motion. Organizations - 265 Student Council V - Ist Row: Lisa Brown, Janet Dill, Brenda Marek, Johnna Winter, Carla Sorsby, Cindy Bordelon, Lee Frigen. 2nd Row: George Dalton, Debbie Wylie, Laurie Burson, Susan Young, Becky Porier, Kathy Kirk, Beth Onofrio, Linda Meyer, Keith Schlittler. 3rd Row: Miss Jill Shugart lsponsorl, Suzann Sorsby, Sharon Anderton, Van Cates, Jeanie Young, Lisa Harrison, Jim Roth, Nancy Hollabaugh, Pam Owen, Lisa Hollabaugh, Michelle Foust. The purpose of the Student Council is to provide a vehicle through which NGHS students can voice their opinions and desires, and translate many of them into worthwhile projects. The Council's goals are to facili- L tate communications between pf , n Q ll students, teachers, and adminis- 't KM, 4, . . - s tration and to provide leader- my . . . 5 ,E af M 'fm' lik it 1 Z! MW '53, 1 ship tr-lining. Junior George Dalton describes a Bicentennial picnic during the Student Council Con- vention. Organizations Senior Pam Owen contemplates future student council activities. .,,,v ' Sophomore Lisa Brown and senior Lee Frigen practice budgeting the school funds. Jeanie Young Qsecretaryj, Lisa Harrison Cvice-presidentj, Jim Roth fpresidcntj, Nancy Hollabaugh freporterj, Pam Owen Ctreasurerj, Lisa Hollabaugh fhistoriani. Organizations - 267 T HCS j fs-M,-f-....,,,...........a,, . NW ,M A , -s 1 a+-A 1115 p iggy s-V we W 12,55 z ,L QL lbw?-1-5-71 '31 A'- Ist Row: Debbie Irvine tpresidentl, Mrs. Mary Watson tsponsorl, Cindy Sprawls fhistorianl, Gina Hempel Qreporterl. 2nd Row: Ganora Miller, Rita Staten, Linda Hammersmith ftreasurerl, Carolyn Henson tsentinell, Debbie Lincks, Mary Carter. iird Row: Joel Clement, Renate Underwood, Diana Shipman, Michelle Whitmire thistorianl, Sharon Adamson tparliamentarianl, Mark Wilson, Laura Barkman tsecretaryl, llavid Richardson ivice-presidentl. Texas Association of Health Occupation Students is an organization whose members desire a career in a health field. This club benefits its members by developing them into respon- sible leaders. TA HOS members spend a great deal of time studying various health careers. 268 - Organizations 2 r VICA Electrical Trades Ist Row: Mr. Mike Vaughan fsponsorl, Darrell Cline, Gene Whitaker, Kenneth Turnipseed fpresidentl, Keith Cantrell, Terry Insall Csec- retaryl, Robert Vaughan, Bob Thortis, Gary Mullins, Jathan Chilcutt, Ken Hooks, Joe Munoz. 21111 Row: Chuck Kalb, Mike Barnett fhistorianj, Andy Dewese, Brad Linter, Eddy Jacobson, Danny Balogh, David Turner, Marshall McGowan. 3rd Row: Lindel Farris, David Cash freporterj, Johnny Nimmons lvice-presidentl, Dana Henderson. , ,,,, VICA Electrical Trades develop leadership and responsibility in , We the world of work. The mem- bers attend competitions during the year. Freshman Joe Nixon, sophomore Bud Chase, and senior Tim Greer pass the time work- Senior Kim Roach is Electrical Trades ing on an electrical project. Sweetheart- Organizations ICT-VICA 1st Row: Tim Brown, Randy Ross, Robert Buchanan fvice-presidentj, Samuel Marshall Cpresidentj, Kenneth Searcey, Rodney Wade 2nd Row: Richard Bankston, Eric Cook, Jeff Coley, Mark Clark, Allen Ranes, David Matthews, Mark Alexander. 3rd Row: Mr. Bok Prisock Csponsorj, Don Crosson, Charlie Hyde fsecretaryb, Dan Collins, Larry Daves, Mike Buchanan freporterl, Terry Reynolds Cparlia- mentarianj, Roger Pockrus tsergeant-at-armsj, Chris Beaird ftreasurerj. ICT-VICA promotes youth lead- ership to the students at North Garland. The members establish communications between the community, the school, and the students in vocational educa- tion. Seniors Randy Ross and Tim Brown and junior Jeff Coley work on a problem engin together. 270 - Organizations VICA Print Trades Ist Row: Mike Pardue Q1-eporterl, Kim Roach, James Formosa, Julie Hoover Qsecretaryj. 2nd Row: Boni Robertson, David Dillon ftreasurerj, Charles Shearer Cvice-presidentj, Steve Beekmann, Ken Glasgow Cpresidentj, Sean Smith, Mr. Alvino Hernandez fspon- sorj, George Sharp, Scott Butler. i i Senior Sean Smith shows the offset press to Mrs. Lois Grant's VOE Pre Lab. The purpose of this organization is to prepare the members for leadership in the world of work. Print Trades expands competi- tive activities and helps promote better leadership training pro- grams. During the year, VICA Print Trades helped in many different ways in school activi- ties. Organizations 271 i if I '. 5 is Q L '4 4 3 F' ' L? 5 5 gl Y ' 3 j'f 1 - 'j' Q - w.we.g, 7--y,,3,4f.. hy ,--15-1.-fm-,,, V-,ff , ,MA-. .A Q .,.,,,,.,,fw ,H , ., ,H ,, , ,, ' ' v ' ' , ' ' X ' 'Y' +V1fi7 'f Q fi' ', ' f-4w'1'- - 1, ' .0 x ' -- w '5ff ?:. W if' vfi'5 '1 f ' bs 1 Fvflwfijff - .L t 272 S 'A A--'::xifkf'?f-ffl?Tifevffr-zgwif'fig'-1 Makin fm- nzff-.f--Q1.'w:f,fw- V . - 'fe-: 'z s'f'n,-'wi immf.-, -2 -psf s,.,2v,g:g4,-. ., N A ports a 1 X , 'A ' .w ,pm Q ,,IffJf',g,55.:' - D- riff ,A-1.3 , ,Fri v - , '- Km J. .r ., SPCDRTS i . I 'sA, A Q X5 Q WW A0 3 U 4 IAL QQEQJIYQAL B N W ' 'U' ' ' 545, y W yo Ei 5 1 Q 15... I-1 GX ' ..,f' ff f . M4 as nl i I Y Q, uma wi ' Varsity Football fer- .. f . V i - : . l if 'si i 274 - Sports VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES NG 13 Berkner 24 Sunset 7 Wilmer-Hutchins 12 North Mesquite 0 Mesquite 0 South Garland 0 Richardson 6 Garland Pearce Lake Highlands Head Coach Harry Beavers . , as M JAS- -- -f... f -. , -1 . W 4 vg :Q i'.mT'f' ,-1 - K 5. il' 1 V Y. -,gf - of S., ,I m -g ,635-w. ,fa, :wr p sw, ,A ww ,,.-.sr 1 i .1 f VA 'V -r - .aa A Q .W fy-hx A, - - K I mm- .f W. M- -fxvfs, fr- , 4 1, 555 ff? . .S , H' .sw it 'H Q Tvs-JY.. wif 'Q 'Q-V Y W' Z? U X ' A Opp. 7 7 28 35 51 49 42 28 23 34 This year, the North Garland Raider Varsity football team went into their second season in district 8-AAAA as a much improved squad with outstand- ing spirit and drive. Every opponent faced knew the Raid- ers had come to play hard hit- ting, tough running football. From a spectator's standpoint, the Raiders put on a fine show- ing of talent, skill, and team- work. Although they did not have an impressive record, the Raiders gave their best on every play which leaves noth- ing else for anyone to ask. The Raiders opened up the sea- son with their initial AAAA victory over arch-rival AAA Berkner on September 4 at Wildcat-Ram Stadium. A staunch defense coupled with a fast running offense enabled the Raiders to defeat the Rams 13-7. North Garland overcame six fumbles and one intercep- tion for the victory. North Garland faced their next opponent on September 12. The highly-spirited Raiders rolled Sports - 275 The Rz1i1icr'sup1-11 thv 1975 sezmmn. ,ali 155 , A 'nl- M ,55 JEJ l l5!Z i 5 A A Ij f :A Q, . ,L W NVK. ,,i1.g1,w,,,5Q-:r ,. ,, .,,, . -- .,,,, .,.,. .,,,,f M.. WM,MwkMMWu ,- gpm, N Ak JW? JV f 2l2 fw'w f J ww Q WA g KWMMW 4A Q Wg45iffefQMf:Mvy,Mm- ..,., ' V1 ' M ff Q., g Y i 'I l'- J 276 1 Sports The It1i1l4-rwlcffvr1s1-mzulies itself' for thu mzxt play. Raiders are jubilant after recovering a fumble. l Larry Miller leads the way for Dennis Hagin. into P. C. Cobb Stadium and posted their second season vic- tory against Dallas Sunset. The Raider offense was sparked by quarterback Lee Ferrell, who accounted for three touch- downs in the game. The defense also played a super game as they allowed the Bisons only 67 yards on the ground in the 24-7 Win. On September 19, the Raiders traveled to Wilmer-Hutchins Stadium for their first district 8-AAAA game. North Garland played a fine game, but, how- ever, they were unable to hold down the Eagle rushing attack. This factor combined with the home field advantage caused the Raiders to go down in defeat 28-7. After a long time on the road the Raiders finally came home to Memorial Stadium on Sep- tember 26. Their second district foe was the North Mesquite Stallions. The Raiders' excel- lent efforts were all in vain as the Stallions came away with a 35-12 victory. Sports - 277 Danny Nixon runs behind the blocking of Justin Ferguson. Raiders congratulate each other on another great play. Larry Miller protects the running of Danny Nixon xi On October 3, North Garland played their homecoming game, which matched the Raid- ers against the top-ten ranked Mesquite Skeeters. Injuries began to hurt the Raiders in this game as they were defeated 51-0. North Garland was unable to capitalize on Skeeter mistakes and allowed them 27 points in the fourth quarter. North Garland faced the South Garland Colonels in the season's first city clash on October 10. After Lee Ferrell's shoulder injury early in the game, the Raiders were never able to get the offense rolling. Although gallant efforts were made by reserve quarterback Greg Woodliff and the rest of the North Garland team, the Colonels won by the astound- ing score of 49-0. This loss low- ered the Raiders' season record to 2-4 and their district record to 0-4. The Raiders' last road game occurred on October 24 when they traveled to Richardson to Sports - 279 Raider offensive line makes an opening for Nixon. Q2 v- J gm unn l i y e i-,. avaegi eggs- f af 1' if -if ' - ' ' -- W V W' 1- ' V Y-.si I 1, ' , 'i 'Z t 2, Z A V,,, Z, . , , ,, -2-i ,,,f, , , 5. 3: TW 91 5' 31 ,V My I ,, ki, , I 2 'gh 'renin 'HRV . im A2 ' T ' 4 gp, sl asf- 'uc .L Jah W. '1 nw ww -:fi ' 1 Practice makes perfect. play the Richardson Eagles. For the first time in the season the Raiders were hurt by pen- alties, of which there were ten. Again the Raiders could not get their offense moving as the Eagles handed them their fifth district loss 42-0. 7 In their next game, the Raiders were pitted against city rival Garland. The game which occurred on October 31, Hal- loween, was a fine contest between two teams that played well. The Owls, who possessed some good runners, ended up on top 28-6. The Raider offense began to come back in this game after a serious lull in the last few games. The next week, on November 7, the Raiders met the Pearce Mustangs at Memorial Sta- dium. Two unfortunate goal- line fumbles and several costly penalties kept the Raiders from running away with the game. North Garland's hopes of its first district win were smashed when, with only 49 seconds left, the Mustangs' Sports - 281 kicker booted a 25-yard field goal to give J. J. Pearce the vic- tory, 23-22. The last game of the season was played on November 14 at Memorial Stadium. The Raid- ers faced the Lake Highlands Wildcats. North Garland played a fine game against the eventual district champions. Turnovers again affected the outcome of the game as Lake Highlands won 34-2. The Raid- ers' only score came in the fourth quarter With 2:13 left when the Raider defense, who pushed the Wildcats back twenty yards in three plays, blocked a punt in the end zone for a safety. All through the season many Raiders showed outstanding ability. For this reason, the sports staff would like to start a new tradition at North Gar- land by naming a Player of the Year. This honor will be awarded for individual ability, spirit and overall contribution to the team. This year's Player of the Year is quarterback Lee Ferrell. 232 - Sports Brad Tillotson runs against the Wilmer-Hutchins d fan V ..,, Q- -- .. -- Y fr if -- Q. Lee Ferrell - Player of the Y ig. .. if - ' CHF. w 'aw X Aw y X V If. m H X ,b f 'ave b - - ' lf?-gg , A ,,ig, Q' I I' - , H f NP'. ' 1' , L -. , ' v ff 1 -1 ,q A f fe 1 W, N bports - 283 Iunior Varsity Football 44 1 ff ,ga-or ' 1. , ,M -,.-ww , 4... J az... 284 - Sports V SA 1 5 :- The J,Y.11C1nCI1SCI1L?VL'Y' gives ,I.Y.Sf'O1iI1IS NG 0 Herkncr 6 Sunset 6 Wilmm'-Hut. 14 N. Nlusquilc 12 Mcsquiur 8 S.Gz11'1zm41 14 Hichzmlsmm 0 Gzxrlzmrl Z0 Pczwcc 6 I,.Hig'hlzmm15 ,X xx.. K E51 ,M ,. rp. 12 N 18 41 51 49 34 35 16 40 Broda McAlister calls the Raider J.V. signals. 5 gg,h1nl!al 5- ,, Richard Vigil attempts to block a Bcrkner pass. Even though they suffered a disappointing 1-9-0 record, the North Garland Raider Junior Varsity displayed the mighty Raider spirit along with a great deal of determination through- out the season. Injuries and a lack of depth plagued the Raid- ers all season long as they were defeated in all but one game. Most of the season the Raider offense and defense lacked that something it needed to achieve victory. In the first game of the season, the Raider JV met the Berliner Rams. The Raider offense failed to ignite and Berkner won by a score of 12-0. In the games that followed the Raiders failed to capitalize in certain situations and fell to Sunset, Wilmer- Hutchins, North Mesquite, Mes- quite, South Garland, Richard- son, and Garland. In the next to the last game of the season, the Raiders put everything together against the J. J. Pearce Mustangs. The Raider offense clicked for three touchdowns, and the JV defense held the Mustangs to two touch- downs and a field goal. The Raiders won the game by a score of 20-16. In the last game of the season, the Raiders met the Lake High- lands Wildcats. The Wildcats proved to be too overpowering for the Raiders, and they won 40-6. Despite their disappoint- ing season, the Raider JV shows promise for next year. Sports 285 Freshman Black and Red 4, A af? i T. ,,,,. , . , I B6 - Sports , , f ,, ,Z ,4 ,. Hi ., , FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SCORES BLACK GHS Black Memorial S. Garland NG Red O'Banion GHS Gold GHS Black Memorial Opp. 28 0 6 0 20 22 14 12 RED NG 0 S. Garland 0 O'Banion 0 NG Black 26 GHS Gold 24 GHS Black 12 Memorial 26 S. Garland 0 GHS Gold Opp. 6 16 6 41 0 12 6 20 Teamwork proves supreme for the freshman defense. Rushing and return yardage strengthened both freshman teams. The North Garland Freshman Black football team had a win- ning 4-2-2 season. In their first game of the season the fresh- men tied the Garland High Black team 28-28. Next, the freshmen defeated the Memo- rial Mustangs 26-0. The fresh- men extended their string of victories to two with a 14-6 win against South Garland. North Garland's record climbed to 3-0- 1 with a 6-0 shutout over North Garland Red. The first loss of the season occurred against O'Banion. North Garland fell 20-14. The freshmen finished the season with a tie against Garland Gold, a loss to GHS Black, and a 28-12 victory against Memorial. The Freshman Red football team had a disappointing 2-5-1 season. The first three games were consecutive shutouts against South Garland, O'Ban- ion, and North Garland Black with the Red team losing by the respective scores of 6-0,16-0, and 6-0. The freshmen improved, and against Garland Gold, they scored 26 points, but lost the game 41-26. The first victory of the season occurred against Garland Black, 24-0. Coming off a big win, the Raid- ers tied Memorial the next week 12-12. The following game was another Raider victory with the freshmen defeating South Gar- land 26-6. In the last game of the season, Garland Gold defeated the Raiders 20-0. Sports 287 The 1975-76 Raider Varsity Basketball team started the year with much enthu- siasm and hope for a good season. How- ever, they were greatly outsized by their 8-AAAA opponents. In spite of their tre- mendous spirit and some good shooting, the Raiders ended up with a 5-21 season record. North Garland's season opener was against the R. L. Turner Lions on November 18 at the NGHS gym. The Raiders overcame a 28-24 halftime defi- cit to defeat the Lions, 71-51. Using a full court press, the Raiders forced two quick turnovers at the start of the third period that tied the game at 28, The Lions took the lead again, and with 1:45 left in the third period, David Turner sunk a driving layup to tie up the score at 42. Jimmy Hill led all the NG scorers with 28 points. On November 20, the Raiders faced the Berkner Rams in the first game of the Berkner-Pearce Tournament. The game was a close one with the lead changing hands 11 times and the score being tied on seven different occasions, When the final buzzer sounded, the Raiders were only five points short, 58-53. The Rams may have beaten the Raiders on the scoreboard but not on the court as David Turner with 22 points led the Raiders in a fine display of athletic skill. The Duncanville Panthers were the Raiders' next opponent in the Berkner- Pearce Tournament. The game was very exciting and showed spectators two good teams. The Raiders fell only one point short, 53-52. David Turner again led the NG scorers with 33 points. The Berkner Rams yisited the NG gym on November 25 for the second game between the two teams. Berkner came away with a 59-54 decision in the very close, exciting game. For the third time in the season, David Turner led all the NG scorers with 24 points. After participating in the Garland Invi- tational Tournament in which the Raid- ers lost their two opening games to Gar- land, 79-64 and Greenville, 59-51 and captured seventh place by defeating Jesuit, 60-39, the Raiders faced Wood- row Wilson. After leading through three quarters, North Garland lost the lead with five minutes to go in the fourth quarter, 44-43. The Raiders used their full court press to pressure the Wildcats, but resulting fouls and subsequent free throws increased the lead to nine points at the final buzzer. David Turner led all NG scorers with 21 points as the Raiders lost to Woodrow, 58-49. The Raiders' first district game of the season was against Wilmer-Hutchins. Sports 289 Senior Jimmy Hill 'Mi iiilQ ii l shoots from the Outside, Sophomore Steve Parsons looks for a good pass. WH fm. Sophomore Steve Parsons shoots from the foul line as Senior Robert Wilkins looks on. 290 - Sports Junior Mark Harris goes inside for two against the Lions. Senior Jimmy Hill shoots for one of his 14 free throws against the Lions. Sophomore Steve Parsons goes over a defender for two. Junior Mark Harris shoots for two as sophomore Steve Parsons gets set for the rebound. Despite their lack of height, the Raiders played a good game with a hustling offensive attack. David Turner scored 17 points and Robert Wilkins scored 14 as the Raiders lost to the Eagles, 73-67. The Raiders next faced the South Gar- land Colonels. After a close first three quarters, the Raiders led going into the fourth period, 42-37. The Colonels, how- ever, scored eight straight points, and with 6:14 left to play, South Garland pulled ahead. The Colonels maintained their lead to win, 51-48. The Raiders' next district opponent after falling twice in the Pepsi Tourna- ment, once to Highland Park, 68-47, and once to Tyler Lee, 68-51, was Richardson on January 2. The Raiders played well throughout, but a five point second quarter for the Raiders was the costly factor as the Raiders lost, 65-46. The Mesquite Skeeters were the next opponents of the Raiders. The lead see- sawed during the first three quarters, and with 2:07 left in the fourth quarter, the game became tied at 57. North Gar- land got control of the ball and froze it. Calling time outs with 1:24 left and 0:25 left, the Raiders worked the clock down for the last shot of the game. Sophomore Steve Parsons tipped the ball in the bas- ket for two points, giving the Raiders a 59-57 lead with 0:14 left. Mesquite passed the ball downcourt, took a shot, missed, and recovered the rebound. Upon the Skeeters taking another shot, Steve Parsons preserved the victory by blocking the shot in front of the bucket and batting the ball to the top of the key. David Turner had 29 points and Steve Parsons had 14 as the Raiders gained their first district victory, 59-57. Coming off a big win, the Raiders next faced Garland High. Again both teams played a close game through the first three quarters, and the Raiders held a one point lead, 63-62, with 1:41 left in the fourth period after a three point play by David Rhoden. Jeff Hendley went to the free throw line seconds later with a chance to add two more points on a one-and-one situation. Hendley missed his first shot and the Owls recovered the rebound. Garland regained thc lead, 64- 63, on a jumper and added four free shots in the last seconds to make the final score, 68-64, in favor of the Owls. In the games that followed North Gar- land could never overcome a lack of accuracy and fourth quarter rallies by their opponents as they fell to Lake Highlands, 65-48, J. J. Pearce, 52-45, and North Mesquite, 53-42. The Raiders opened the second round of District 8-AAAA play with hopes of a comeback for the rest of the season. The Raiders met Wilmer-Hutchins in the first game of the second round of dis- Sports 291 'Q i Senior Ronny Henderson shoots as Jun- Senior Robert Wilkins sets up for a shot. im, Mark Hamq looks for the rebound N Q Junior Marty Marshall shoots from the outside. 292 - Sports S ,,,, f ' :,. iff . ..ri i ,i,lr..i Senior David Turner goes up for two points. Senior Robert Wilkins and W-H oppo- nent anticipate a rebou nd. .- . -,x: -1 -ss. - A of . Hi K4 kkkk '.,,5kJk 1 . i ii' f + Senior Robert Wilkins goes up for two against the Owls. Senior Jimmy Hill moves the ball down the court on a fast break. trict play, and an inconsistent press by the Raiders was the determining factor in the game as the Eagles had high-scor- ing second and third quarters. David Turner led all NG scorers with 26 points as the Raiders lost to the Eagles, 86-70. Second half rallies were the greatest foes of the Raiders during the year. In the three games that followed, the Raid- ers were edged out in the final minutes by South Garland, Richardson, and Mes- quite. The Colonels edged out the Raid- ers, 52-46. Richardson rallied to beat the Raiders, 68-57, and Mesquite exploded to defeat the Raiders, 82-57. The Raiders' first victory in the second half of play came against the rival Gar- land Owls. The Raiders, who led 21-14 at the half, had to fight off an Owl rally early in the fourth quarter. North Gar- land led 37-32 going into the fourth period when the Owls scored four straight points. Mark Harris added a basket, but Garland added two more to take the lead, 40-39, with 5:44 remain- ing. After swapping several baskets and free throws, the Raiders retained the lead 45-44. David Turner and Mark Har- ris added a bucket each to preserve the victory with a five point lead, 49-44, with 1:38 left. The Raiders held on, and Steve Parsons hit a jumper at the buzzer to give the Raiders a 53-48 victory. The Raiders' winning streak continued as they won their second district game in second half action over Lake High- lands. The Wildcats tied the score at 50 with 2:31 remaining in the fourth period. The Raiders went into a stalling maneuver which consumed a minute and a half of the clock. With 13 seconds left, Mark Harris went up for a shot. The shot missed, but LH was called for goal-tending, and the basket was ruled good by the officials to give the Raiders a 52-50 victory. Jimmy Hill led all scor- ers with 14 points with David Turner and Steve Parsons getting ten points each. Coming off two big wins, the Raiders next tried to extend their winning streak to three games as they met J. J. Pearce. During the first half, the Raid- ers relied on free throw shooting and a tough man-to-man defense to carry them due to an absence of accuracy in shooting from the floor. At the half, the Raiders led 25-23 but saw their lead dis- appear as the two teams entered the fourth period tied at 39. After several clutch field goals from Steve Parsons, Jimmy Hill, Robert Wilkins, and Mark Harris, the Raiders found themselves ahead by one, 50-49. Pearce then rallied for six unanswered points and estab- lished a 55-50 lead with three minutes to play. After two free throws by Mark Harris and a basket by Marty Marshall, the Raiders trailed only by three points, 57-54, with 21 seconds to play. The Raid- Sports 293 294 Junior Marty Marshall shoots from the foul line as junior Mark Harris and sophomore Solphomore Steve Parsons throws the Steve Parsons await the rebound. ba in. Senior Robert Wilkins works the ball inside as junior Jeff Hcndley blocks an opponent. Sophomore Steve Parsons attempts to block a Garland Owl shot. f Sports If K V .., , - Junior Marty Marshall looks for an open man. Senior Jimmy Hill drives in for a shot, and junior Mark Harris anticipates the rebound. ers added another free shot with 13 see- onds left, but it was vain as Pearce added a layup at the buzzer to win, 59- 55. The Raiders' final game of the year was against the North Mesquite Stallions. The Raiders could not outlast the Stal- lions as they fell, 71-54. David Rhoden led all NG scorers with 11 points as the Raiders wrapped the 1975-76 season. Sports 295 J.V. BASKETBALL NG Opp. 40 R. L. Turner 32 38 Berkner 42 53 W. Wilson 46 42 Wilmer-Hut. 65 40 S. Garland 46 30 Richardson 51 68 Mesquite 81 61 Garland 66 49 L. Highlands 48 31 Pearce 56 42 N. Mesquite 45 48 Wilmer-Hut. 72 30 S. Garland 49 51 Richardson 66 57 Mesquite 60 47 Garland 49 64 L. Highlands 63 55 Pearce 59 51 N. Mesquite 63 The 1975-76 Raider Junior Var- sity basketball team showed great promise for next year's varsity team. Although their record was not impressive, they played fine basketball all year long. The J .V. team started the sea- son right with a strong victory over the R. L. Turner Lion J.V. team. A fast offense coupled with a first-rate defense gave the Raiders a win 40-32. On November 25, the Raiders played the Berkner Ram J.V. in their annual contest. The Rams won the game by only four points, 42-38. The Raiders' next game was against Woodrow Wilson at the North Garland gym. The Raiders played a great game and defeated the Wildcats, 53-46. The Raiders were greatly out- Sophomore Joe Mount shoots a jumper and hopes for two points. Sophomores Warren Werner and Steve Parsons struggle for a rebound. sized by their next five oppo- nents as they lost these games: Wilmer-Hutchins, 65-42, South Garland, 46-40, Richardson, 51- 30, Mesquite, 81-68, and Gar- land, 66-61. On January 13, the Raiders put it all together against the Lake Highlands Wildcats. Guard Buddy Young put NG ahead in the final minute of play, and despite a last ditch effort by LH, the Raiders won the game 49-48. Mike Strong led all NG scorers with 15 points while Joe Mount had nine and Young had eight. After losing to Richardson Pearce, 56-31, the Raiders faced North Mesquite. The Raiders played well and lost by only three points, 45-42. In the Raid- ers' next four games, excellent basketball was played, but they just could not seem to win. They lost to Wilmer-Hutchins, 72-48, South Garland, 49-30, Richard- son, 66-51, and Mesquite, 60-51. In their next game against Gar- land, the Raiders showed good ball handling and defense, but a missed basket in the closing sec- onds of the game handed NG another defeat, 49-47. The Raiders, out to avenge their loss, then faced Lake Highlands. On Tim Fielding's layup with three seconds left, the NG J .V. defeated the Wildcat J.V., 64- 63. The Wildcats had previously been unbeaten in second half play. The J.V. finished the season falling to Pearce, 59-55 and North Mesquite, 63-51. Sports 297 Freshman Black and Red : fl f 6 298 - Spor The Freshman Red team takes a time out to discuss game strategy. Freshman David Damer tries for one at the free throw line. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL NG BLACK NG Opp. 51 Memorial 18 37 GHS Gold 39 50 S. Garland 34 33 GHS Black 39 28 NG Red 27 55 O'Banion 32 62 Memorial 30 71 GHS Gold 57 64 S. Garland 45 59 GHS Black 45 21 NG Red 8 49 O'Bani0n 28 NG RED NG Opp. 36 GHS Gold 47 49 S. Garland 38 60 GHS Black 35 39 O'Banion 44 27 NG Black 28 46 Memorial 28 48 GHS Gold 54 53 S. Garland 62 59 GHS Black 52 68 O'Banion 34 8 NG Black 21 62 Memorial 41 The North Garland Freshman Black basketball team had an outstanding season amassing a season record of 21-5. The NG Black team captured the city ninth grade title with a 10-2 record in league play. A staunch offense coupled with a tough hard-running defense led the Black team during the season as they soundly defeated their city opponents. The Blacks devastated Memorial 51-18 in their first city confrontation. The freshmen suffered their first city loss at the hands of the Garland Gold team, losing by only two points, 39-37. The freshmen went on to defeat South Garland, 50-34, but lost its next game by six points to the GHS Black team, 39-33. The NG Black team then went on to win its final eight city games and capture the city freshman crown. The freshmen's high- scoring game was against GHS Gold when the Black team scored an amazing 71 points. In addition to being the city's freshman champions, the NG Black team proved itself against other area schools by placing second in the Garland Tourna- ment, third in the Bishop Lynch Tournament, and third in the North Garland Freshman Tour- nament. The North Garland Freshman Red basketball team finished the year with a 6-6 city record. After an opening loss to GHS Gold, 47-36, the Red team got on the winning track by defeating South Garland, 49-38 and GHS Black, 60-35. Against GHS Black, David Damer pulled down a total of 32 rebounds. After two successive losses to O'Banion by five points and NG Black by one point, the fresh- men soundly whipped Memorial, 46-28. After two more losses the Red team had two back-to-back victories. They defeated GHS Black, 59-52 and annihilated O'Banion, 68-34. After an abbreviated game with NG Black, the freshmen finished their city league play with a vic- tory over Memorial, 62-41. The Red team finished the year by capturing the first place trophy in the North Garland Freshman Tournament. Sports Tennis Team v 3 I fa M. Wifi-4 l The 1975-76 North Garland Ten- nis Team, in its first tourna- ments and District 8-AAAA matches, played well and showed some fine talent. This talent along with Coach Curtis's help has put the Tennis Team in good standing in the district. Carolyn Kirk and Rebecca Flmory have won many doubles matches, along with Mike Pickel and Mark Stubbs doing well in singles matches. At this time, Coach Curtis is looking forward to a promising season for the team. 300 Qports Sophomore Beth Burson smashes the ball over the net. '-,'-.'v,' I .1 , ' K g9 '-G---- '-'- -- l x N r ' ' ' x K r m f- WW-s - s,'235,'.Q.iIi: -1 -Q., 1: ' T ---- - me .ws-...-.-..s.r :sau fw- .- .-.. - --.re pgs.:-.. 5-. . ,--i -1:-we-f W- H ks- .sf . i 1 ..,...,... .. ...W t... ...,Mku.-1.- .. ...... A... .t.. ...... . .ss...f .ss -ss... ... - i' -ff -. Ju nior Kim nent's serve. Ewing returns her oppo- Swimming and Diving Team Sophomore Curt Adair warms up for a big race. On your mark, . . The North Garland Swimming and Diving Team has grown greatly from last year with the addition of several dedicated and promising freshmen. Since the beginning of school, the team has been in train- ing starting at 7:00 a.m. each morn- ing and concluding at 8:30 a.m. Several school records have been broken and more will be broken at the city meet March 12 which is the last meet of the season. The North Garland Boys' Team has a good chance of capturing the champion- ship this year. The Girls' Team has grown also. However, the team still lacks enough depth to compete success- fully with many of the teams in the region. The few girls on the team are very dedicated and hard-worlc- ing. They undergo a rigorous train- ing program equivalent to the boys' program. This is the third year that the Swimming and Diving Team has been in existence at North Garland. The team is growing fast in num- bers and ability and soon will be among the top teams in the region. Sports Boys' Track The 1975-76 Boys' Track Team is, at the time of this writing, looking forward to a good sea- son in district competition. Through their first pre-season track meets, the team showed promise, and Coach Hacker is anxious for the district meets to start. The team is fairly large, which gives it the depth it needs to place high in the district meets. 302 Sports Junior Jack Meager attacks the hurdles Girls' Track ! Sophomore Melanie Kirchner practices the longjump. Y The 1975-76 Girls' Track Team has already broken many school records. Robin Wiseman has accounted for five of the records. Robin holds the record for the 60-yard dash C7.0D, 100- yard dash f11.1J, 440-yard dash C61.6j, 80-yard hurdles 01.01, triple jump f31'9 J, and Debbie DeBoer holds the record for the 10.8 mile run with a time of 87I00.0. This year's mile relay team also set a new record with a time of 41352. The cross coun- try team placed third in the Dis- trict meet and went to the Regional meet. Sports - 303 Boys and Glrls Golf The 1975-76 Boys' Golf team has shown good form throughout the first matches of the season. At the time of this writing, the team is one of the top contend- ers for the District 8-AAAA title. The team practices daily at Eastern Hills Country Club, and with the help of Coach Doug Pickle, the team is one of the best in the area. This year's Girls' Golf team has also shown promise during the first of the season. Even though the team is small, it has done well in competition with larger teams. Coach Knight has done an excellent job helping the team achieve the status they have now. 304 Sports Sophomore Allan Parrish practices his putting. Sophomore Scott Garner works on his fairway shots. Junior Lisa Weaver putts for her par as Sophomore Julie Murdock looks on. Junior Lisa Weaver chips up to the green. Sophomore Mike Graves hits a shot down the fairway. s., We 4 9 W .e , ,sx Q -W vij . Sophomore Kiile Turner shows off his drivingtec nique. Sports 3 Intramurals - -.wp W ... .W , , ,--. noun mauve msn scHooL I M i .Q ,X , f' Y, I R X X The Intramurals program has been very successful this year. Basketball and flag football competition have been com- pleted, and volleyball and soft- ball Will be played later in the spring. Many students have par- ticipated in the after-school competition in both the boys' and the girls' divisions. Through the work of the sponsor, Mrs. Hudson, response has been great, and everyone has had a fun and rewarding experience. Sports 307 308 Baseball vi l 1 5 Consistent hitting was the Raiders' trademark. gif- 175, it-H Q-:W .nga fi- Senior Rock Pollard's pitching was a big asset for the Raiders. a a --.14 ! Junior James Biggs guards home plate as an opponent attempts to score. r l Senior Roy Knief connects for a double. The Raider Baseball Team in its first workouts and scrimmages showed great promise for their 1976 season. In their first two practice games, the Raiders defeated South Garland 5-1 on February 18 and Garland 7-6 on February 19. 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TEXAS Phone: BR 8-94I I BILLIE'S BEAUTY SALON 29I9 Soufh Fif+h Garland, Texas H845 SPORTING GOODS INC. 4453 I424 Buckingham 494-2035 We're in your neighborhood now. Come 'Io see us. School Jackels Sweaiers Adidas Shoes Cusiom T-Shirls AI'hIe+ic Goods Advertisements 317 FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN GARLAND GLE B 00'M13EE'Sf'.'!E.E 494 I4I4 f 1 'A' KN Get the , Spirit of ,f A 1 1 1 976 f KL :ff V' 3 ,X L I yuur Cllllllilllf piclu yun want In fi Then I nnlcrcllu Shopp arc the ones lo pic at f 4 if CASA LINDA SHOPPE WYNNEWOOD SHOPPF 198 Casa Lwflda Plaza 731Wynm'-wood Vwliage 321-1691 94241008 NOFIYH DALLAS SHOPPE TON ATLEDBETYER O11 Falk Foresl Shop 512 W C1lll Ma1I 350-0551 337 7373 LEIIH IKUSEBIID 7 31 E NEXT Do FLORIST To Bovgro na 'QS NQSEGAYS NL ALL SYECIAIIZHTTONQ -x.... -,J K 318 - Advertisements fren. ,Q-,ef ff YOUR DRILL TEAM MAGAZINE Advertisements - 319 CONGR Nancy Holuabaugh a iii' GARLAND 'iii' IIIRH HH OB U uluu ll 21 2 4. I ' .V Q Uaaa 45 Qiaifa 51 QZOT5i al lu. 6!VO'll7lQ.I2 Baztff IO8 Walnuf Creek Shopping Cenfer Garland, Texas 276-946I Home 276-6257 Flowers and For Any Oc 320 - Advertisements ATULATIGNS pgwis 21 gang phowgraphy mgQeman Cphotognaphg Gegen QanQand. Qgexas 495' Q1 18 T U L A if QV A rf Q 3? am O09 M m M W someboejyr fwfff-'Sf P l4ST?'e?i?f3i a i gif? SENIORS '76 7 l W so X '75'I ge,ma1'f gc. ,gn S'ruden'r Council n lm We a+ oRcl-:ARD HILLS s I 7 BARBER SHCDP Juhnles Auio Paris - Motor Oil - Accessories are behind you of Nor+h D,gm,,,,g4 70 awww Garland High School. Come and see us for your barber work. Regular Hairculs Layer Culs Loca+ions 'ro Serve You Shags S'l'Yl9S Garland Richardson Razor Blends CLIFTON HUSKETH, Owner 322 - Advertisements When you want PRINTING ln a hurry call A411 A4101 Q 15 'MW Q K-'ff Nw LD Complete Offset Pnntmg Service Envelopes Letterheads Office Forms Testimonials Congratulations From the MARAUDER BUSINESS STAFF Cindy Butler Elaine Sprecher Circulars C0l1IraCtS Pam Owen Terrianne Sanders Maps 8' Cham Orde' Forms Susan Moore Sharon Odum Graphs Invoices re, Reports Statements , 53 Menus Memo Padsl R Jonme Be-Chtol K J. HI P y EVANS 'fl Carol Willis if OWNER Qs Debbie Johnson Y EXDQESSVVAY TOWERS K I ' KWIK-KOPY CENTER aa G Sponsor i I-lnda Taylor SIIG N. CENTRAL EXPRESSVVAY TM. DALLAS, TEXAS 75230 K N'f ! 53 N: 'N'P-4' Q K 'A4w1 57 ,'E HARPER PRINTING COMPANY, INC. TEXAS POWER 8. is ue:-it COMPANY 1- 'z'75f'5'l as Sqfv 5.13749 ATax-Paying, Investor-Owned A ' Electric Utility ' n Ottlce Supplies Ottice Furniture Advertising 2OI5 Saturn Road Garland, Texas Advertisements - 323 A CW ' YL? Q 32 3 pf y ,, X ' Q 5565 pf' 014145. , .fi Tkglx x X - 1 T0 - 45: u'S93 , Q ' X A r E R Q ff C0 Q V3 ' '-449519505 S Q w 0:23,-7 G9 f f Q T? ffl Q n ff 1- 133 3 xKN3'ffygX.0Nfg C' awww? Q U15 QBMWNXN' X 'Hwang .mu QQ ENE Q X f' 3 PRE -' A 50 5 0W .'9Y7v' 6 'BBQ-Q' X S ggoifgg gg U 'Lt V s' W Q as I . ,tw-Q23 .EQ gf,E,3j,fbQKLH HQMQ 1... fx 3, 772 T lx . 3 'is' pays?-QMQQL-gg 'QQ H gg? df QQ .9 f Dfffoyggba 6? QOSE7 gg 837199 'tip 5 Q 324 A.1VcmSCmCnts rg, b my f'?'4'2' 27620 of T536 EBM :gp ab if M NITCH Q, Saw-5 i S , E w w G1 W ag QQ WW eg 'QO1Wf'J fU'? Q5 ' Gr :Sex 5 I Q 'WN Dfwfgfvz o 'W .W M96 RI1, MY Jeb E Wy JW .wsu NY l E .- iQ U BJQRVQQJQX WQ A QQo'4ig ES My XP' Gig? C922 3 X,.?Njf il GQ X ' X . s. , 'B .xl E ' 51 S' AWD XO E? 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I '11, i ' 274' rr'r' lr lii i ' R01z0r133.B0'i lHaii6linL51Kafi1y'iiii9i Austin--Win 12541251 1 .,., . .Q1'aiker,T0ni 133 , 1 ,gm-m0n,1Rayeia9,141 Baker- iniiln f'4Gia6vf0rd, Robert 133 iiii A 1iIarifisoriii'1Jisa77,139,233,2-38, Bal'-Gloria ,,,,,, ri, i.f1, ,,,l .lri Df1'Vifl1331243 ' ' A ' A Bankead,Johi?127,i254, Cripps, Craig 83, 133 K Heckathm-n,Bobhik139: 307 liil l,ri,rll1 Jf1mQS133 sneinsiusgfnimfim so Bankeafl1SwYff f ,Qunningham,Curtis133,255, Hempel,Gina,140,'268,,301 307 llrl 307 nnrl Henai4meh,L11naa4140, Eamon'R'9l31? ? 011 QHIFOH-KWH1331 SienderSo11.RQnmai140,42921s0 Barbour, .,.. ,.,.,,,1,1 ,EavisOn,Diana133 ..,: . 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Hettig:h,IiarrQ11243 ,,6,,, - BeekmanmSteve 12212114396 so 13ismare,KQrri1a4s4 A A lnnl H111,.1amfgiy 14D,234,288,R0, 1 BeS91M1kf,127, , ,, mison,,Darrc11134,1z56, 4 -i,6 ,2911-m3,1295g,'3U?i,i arlo 1 Bevisgieslie 81y127ii25425'26I, ' A 1j0naf3,R01,in 1341 ' Hill, Karen 140,215,248,252, , 264,334 Bigeloiv, Dee 1f1eei128, 232, J ,,4z- lik -,iii ,il Bfzmkgnonna 57 fnil A ialal BIhtt.TrabkIin31BZ226g223? 1 ,,1., ,', - iw, 226 liil Donnelly, Karen 134 ' f nwmecqo ,Teresa 134 1Iluke,1D1nah82,,124111134,12334 si?z44gf245gf25252595263526434 HQHW134 Iiqrden,Diana00134 3 f Eazle1Ti4rcSa,13412381 1 1 mweffiauziay 134, asv A 4 l29erfl3GW1135'1,?5T1, ioo, 1 1 Eia04fa,1144hae1 me A ifii on 135,226 Faghneswck, Julie 135, 227, 245 Farics,1Vie1ci135 ',,', i Farr, Dan 135 ,1g26G1,.261j. ,1 1.13: ,gif- Himmelreich, Denise 76, 79,-80 ff124,ss140,2sa,za4g1252,,2sr,f262fA 0 Hobbs, D1ane14D,Z38 ,,,. 1 HodS1Qs,,OhesfQr 11 . 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L, , , ,,., K HuddlesLon,Tammy 141 M feUfK,'m135 in Hudson,Don141,306 , 0 BEShQa9,nf3QhQrf1281270 1 Egulex' L 91135414 is Huw-ell-Afm0tf'2141 'gaehwigliiilipflzg -' Fe5,gg1son,Justm 82,135,274 Iagonqrgam 121,238 306 Inman, Bi,lS18Q3Ii, BeCkl 129 ' ' 1 Graig, 135.1 Jamw,Terry 141 ' GHFH29 Ffowgigg ig5ge1g1,311,135,12501261 +lQ5feS!ff4D?sY5d 129 Fdehgnli if 5i!'!'ei1QT8i'f!rr!y141' V ,Mark 129 , 1, ', ,..,, f ir' ,jf 1 , 'if K.'L, ,,., Z11dy129,2f44,as4 Fgkijhewlsg' J4nkm4IL1fpn141,zas Burimbavid 4 1414 Buuerl-Scott ,- .,:- .,-, 1 r,, f Ca3ieYi1LKsevlh'I29,246Q2544'274 nrlaeln Ji2I1esf5YoIanda4144 illl ' ,e erre J Cffiffffill, A ii -ral Q i- ',.,,i, 1 -'r1 , Daryl 1441257 ,e j erle 144,230,250 1352 GfWl0'MikHf133ii11, 1l,,,, 1 aiie 1441252 1gf-Eiga i,i', ii George, Lisa 138, Ki1g0ii2Q'Terry 144, 243 Chasafianeinisz Gibbs, Theresa 138 144 Chilcutt, Jathan 269 Gibson, David 138 H7 KE??2e5+11ff??f1b' 144 Pliarwfs,-m-1 1114 - QKMQ, ,fr Kirk, K41hy,,,144,,gzs,g52,,2as slss 1 139510191420 343, 1 siirl fkmef, H639 1745, 274, aixsos, 309 jgragse, -1'., 1 llshvarieelgsuiam 145 A f1Lf15f2aU',3VUC59iB137f1455253 rifs s1.efgh,1cmyf14sg24zsg1, 5, f11emoine,Pam14Qji2331' Lev' Debbie 1215, Lintey, Brad1145,i2.691 1 '1-i 1 llrrnoveiess, Rene 145, 2,30 ' iMcQQa,rty, Nick'14i5Sf ri McDevitt,,,DonnaQ1145, 243 4 , Mcnsmyfnobin 145 McFarland, A McGuire, David ii 'L Z Malkey,'David'1:146,,25Ef1 1 Marrero,,Miclj1ael ,146 i Marrero, Steve' 0 '3':'. ' , Marshall, Sanmel,146, Mastrianiii, A if i i'i ii Mathis, Shelly83,.146, Matthews, Difvid 146,270 i:.' I A Matthews, Joe'146,1,25f2?g? Mauldin, Connie 146 Medina, Tina Meyer, LindaHl46, Michaelsen, Chris 1246226 7' Miller, Ggnox1g26Sg1,, ,115-1,,. g, Mitchell, Anni146 5 -Mitchell, Penny 1461 ,1s1 Q Molrle, Karen 257 , Moore, Jo Marie 146 M00re1RiCk 145 1,1, Moore, Susan 147, 263, 'iii' 1 M0re10ck,,c1iffQrd5,146 34,1 Moreno, Benny 147, 251 Morris, Kevin-147,243 ' Morrison,Mi0hael146 ,. , Mm0w,Barbara 147,167 A MOLley1 MQg2K,l4711?25x251- an g is M0m::am11Bnl1,14fl,,30fi,1,307gf Mqyiaeauiie 147 1 ' Mfullehs, Leslie 147,251 , -I Mullins, Rhonda 147 1 A Munoz, Miry'147, 248, 252 ' Murray, Pam 147, ,,,,,, W Muse, Beth 147, 334' Nail, David . , Newland, 147 , Nichols, Karreni ' fir Noel, Flora 150, M3 N0rw6od,'Sus,an15ff' , Qdumr Peggy zsav - 0d31g?,iSharon 150,262 263, 264, 611513156 1554 04of1fia1se4h4zfi,1m 11261112661 , ,1,1,1 , 262, 253'1264,1?664?67,1334 Pidg5ff5JifHitiH1505i'l W' 0'l' A PK1mei','Dhivid150,i2?4'f' A P2?1'kE17f,CU?fiY 11 4 11: ,- 1.li, 1-iii: :sf , ,,., ,1,V iiii PQi1l'C6QiD85'id 150, 33, 260, 261, Pe0l1C'H Xg359f,?63Q ,1,,, , ,,,,1, 1 , -,N Wm- g ,:::' 3,531 vi., 1- ,V l 5': . , EIE ,,'V Q Egif ffiil '.A',A::: gg- 2 Sayles. Billy 226 1 ' or E,. BeHiff1,Cam11'166 'K' ll,.l- 1 zg' Becm01,J0nn1C 166, 249, E,2,, 30011, Ray 166 ii 5,6 L,::: Z J: 'lll Bethel, Ben 166 A an Bevel Mark 166 PM ,l-l l,. 1 1 g i . ,igfeflfiii ': z ' ii l--' 1 Bi ggs, James 166, 284,392 l,: r , Black, Burton 166,306 pf ,:,, 'lz 1 ,Q Blake, Mike 256 lll :v1-- vlll iz' e 5 vlfllc wfl- 6 1'l- l.ll 1ll-1 Bowman-C 'lee 1'? ' Q ' 0' B ' :lf .,ll- 7,22 'l ' ..,-- f mf 'f 1 - 170 9 0YdlJ'mmY166 ll' ...-l ' Boyle' Sharon Brazil,Diana iw 1,61 Y ::'4: Z IE ' 5 Brugha, Laura fl J' ,Q :.- 11-- I l J Buchanan,Mike 270 ' : Qc llhvmc :,1 w w Buehler, Sharon 166 ..'. Teresal 0 1 sg Ricky 243 Alan 166 Bill 256 166, 233, 242, Butler, Linda 166 Calhoun Mark 166,300 For Frazier F ' . f1,Marsha170 o ers, Linda 1 25 James 27 razier, Robert 166, 258, 302, 67, 227 teve 167 Russell 167, 226, 228 167, 269, 308 Green, Griffin 167, 233, 234, 260 Ham, Paul 171 Hamilton, Roger 171 Hansen, Joy 171 Darnell Yvonne 167 1A6arry21QW Mwwmw Dav1s Carmela 170 227 245 616176 284 avls Sandra 170 N, Davison Don 170 ean LlYllld.170 Dempsey V1cky170 240 Dewey Clifton 170 Dietz Stan 170 284 MW--W,..1 ww 1' . .W,...,,..-Mfr Hopper, Horn, ' acl 171 Horstman, 1 71, 233, 258, 25 fir , Hui' f aker, G -:.11- 3 Hughes, Ellen 171, if i Q Hulsebus, Walter 17 -l':f 1 ii: Hyatt Deborah 171, 226 N1 Mliywlel Charles 171,270 'QSM' InmanT?rametl71, ,,,, ,,,, ...,,,, ,..., ,,,.., A P 1 lnmagwp ,W,,,.,....,W si, a .1-M' If N U ..,. , 1 ,..lll.-l-l . - .,,, . VW, -. . t 1 ., ..,. I 'gr M -1 17.111,-rv' Wm. Mi' M WM 4LM,f?'s. 2 man C8FlISlE Tx ff 23 X Wyrlck, Larry Yelton, Brenda Abell, rceri Archer, Archc-fr, Arthur, Cindy Ascanio Ashenfelter Aulhaugh, Chris 186, Austin, Darrell 186,308 Avery, Cheri 231 Avery, Sally 186 Cindy 186 Begley, Bersterman, Donny Biggerstaff, Bud 186 Bihr, Dean 296,306 Billingsley, Cindy 186 Bills Lisa 186 236 B1nxon,Klm186,227 186, 227 Joe 186, 274 Randy 186 186, 248 J im 187 Debbie 187 Bracketl, Gary 187, 227 Bracken, Martha 187, 259 Brand Rogane 187, 236 247 Brlnmstool, Marie 187 Brlsendine, Robin 187 BrisLol,Jim187 Brogna, Mike 187 Brooks, Craig 187, 306 Brown, Lisa 187,240,241 259 266, 267 Brown, Mike 187, 226 Bruce, Tammy 187,230 232 Bullard, April 187 46, 187, 3182, fikwal Dawn 186,240 Dee Ann 186 187 240 249 306 K f' ,K 189, 227 David 246 189, 303 Pat Gllllland, Diane 189,240 Gilliland, Ruth Ann 189 Glover, Karen 189,250 Goff, Shirley 189 Goin, Ken 189 Gonzalez, Nellie 189,240 Goode, Terry 189 Goodenough, Frank 189 Gordon, Judy 189, 230 Gornto, Darrell 189 Graves, Mike 189, 304, 305 Gremminger, Diane 189, 233, 244, 247, 248, 253, 303 Greve, Pam 189, 240, 250 ' ff 1 ' y' f W 'yr' ,P ,JM if' f1i't.,v':, , A 'f' tx, 3 ,, ,.1'11, F4 , jg.. 216 ' ! y,1 1J'A vlfxgmisuiagffrfflnl A 'fi Ji 'L ii, f' Z ' 4, 9,11 'wmkgfsvf ,,Kastle, Sherry 193 ,Knatt, Bill 193,253 mm ww,, Wwwwwwwmw K0m10fly,Jamf2S 193 Moomi Kennedy, Karen 184, 193,249 W Moore, Tam Kennelly,Del1ra 193,250 ' M001' Uv Tommy Kernal, Allyson 193, 240 Mgfian' Tommy Kigtlle' Tom i93' 258 Moritz, Ken 195, 254 iil' - , X Kllllan, Laura 250 ,H , ' D k x 19, fsfjfi,-355,,:Lwv,ffl,6g,1 5,5 King, Rebecca 193, 236, 303, 306 M rflf '1- DU Q -355 Kinsey, Deano 193 , Morrlbjon' Kimi! T55 Q Kirchner, Melanie 193,242,303 gg,gwH1 L y ' g ' . La ,gf Sirk' tif 300 Morton, David 195 3 lure ' 1 L Moseley, Greg 195 Ktestes, Steve 193 Lamb, Sherry 193 Lambert, Jay 193,306 Langbartels, Doreen 193, 259 11i' Larsen, Brian 193, 227 4, Lasseter, Sherri 193 z, 17 Lavallee, Stephanie 193 E Lax Dennis 193 284 L6tli1ett6r,Jny 1793 i Grissom,Mike189 ,, 1 3 246 308, ,ij Groden,Cindy 189,240,242 Lm9 .y 123' 25,5 Teresa 189, 248 , .,,,. . ' 24 242, , 1, n H lf. 5 g ' 1419 139 274 277 30 , f t My , - in Y 1. 3 A 1. . . .Ny 250 7, Y 192 .X F, , , 5, 192 .. ' 11-- 1 192 me X 1 .n . H , I 251 . , Lu nnireng , 2,306,307 1 HE lwmrmwfwwmmw 1 H . ' ie' 1 McAllster, Breda 193, 274, 285, fmfsf E 92 3 Q31 1 .-,k306,308 Ilfllfmls' Tagmy 1 1 '11 5 MeAnanlly, Sherri 193 X 192,23 Mccmw' Hugh 193 Hatfield,,enney192w ,ge 7 Hausmagjpatyh 192, I ' Hayes, Gary 192, 284, Hebert, Nl ary 192, 240, 34' Eles Hedric, y 192, 246 1 ' l Hegw d, Randi 192, 303 i f , Hcnd 735,Qh?1 Qf l i3 , , Hermia. ,.,. ? 1,,1 ,- Hertzler, N Hesley, Melissa 19 ' Hester, Karen 192, 226, 229, 250, 265 Hewlett, Brigette 192,240 . . ,, 43,3 Hl fN3r32t92,,13ef'3 ' 16316435 Hill, Dee Ann 37,192 I Himmelreich, Sandra 184,192, 236 Hirtle, Richard 192, 296 Hock, Louis 192 y,84, 306 f Jeff 192, 308 Kell 1 192, 236, 247, ,McCroan, Cathy 41, 193 1-7 3.43 .,,, ,M 7MeCrory, Jerry 226 McDonald, Dorothy 194 1 McDonald, John 194, 246, 284, 258,308 , , , McDonald, Roger 194, 302 McGrath, Mary 194, 240-i 5 McKay, Teresa 194 McKenna, Mary 194,227 McLaughlin, Nada 194,306 McMillan, Pal. 194,284 MeMinn, Pam 194 McPeak, Duane 246 McPherson, Brenda 194 Withsce, Mark 227, 334 Maciel, Jenny 194, 2 Maestas, Stephanie 248 Malone, Rhonlda annl Mosier, Butch 195, 262, 263, 334 ,A Mouldaen,gGene 195, 258, 284 33, Mount, Joe195, 296, 297, 306 1 X Moyer, Eden 195, 240, 244 3' Murdock, Julie.195, 304, 305, 306 Murphy, Carla, L95 i'Myres, Mary 195' 2 4Nelson, Karen 195, 303, 306, 307 4 Bennett 195 7 'Betty 1954240 3 yi E 12 , 1 3 Steven 306 192 240 Roy 192 269 192 240 250 192 250 192 240 263 J -'MTTfiournV, Mershon E 1 1 1 1 i 2 S Steven 193 Robert 193 David 193 Kaeetti, Raleigh 227 Miller Miller Mills, 194, 231 Mills, Mohr? 'n Matt ls 3 5 5 3 s 1 4 T5 is 2 3 4 gi, I ik? .2 igfinehart, Paulai , Sl' ' Py, Wynn 1982 'fifi 5,'Rjii13ey,Sharon.ff98, , ,KE 2?R0ach, Mike 198,,362'2' ?f,R0ach,Pa1i1 195256525 ,ji Ellobins, Ann 198731 giigflodriguez, Lum,10g2jfx,g2,..1 2f,,'Roman, J ennifef',l95Q,gfEQ,gf,.,, Q2 Rdth, Pete 34, ga, Trull, Tim 296, 308 Tucker, Allan 200 Tullos, Rita 200,253 Turner, Kyle 200, 304, 305 Tlglgpseed, Kenneth 200, 269, Ursery, Jerry 200 Usher, Liz 303 Verble, Dana 200 125, Quin, Keith 190522618 R0wland,Regirlia19i ' fig? I i 246, 274, 302, Voyles, Kina 200, 240, 250 Wagner, Cheryl 200 Walker, Billie 200, 250 SQ 2 Anderson, Charles 206,301 Anderson, J eanetta 206 Anderson, Keith 206, 227 Anderson, Lanse 201 Anderton, David 206,301 Armstrong, Patty 206 Armstrong, Sharon 206, 244 Attaway, Lisa 89, 206 H Attaway, Tommy 206 Attaway, Troy 206, 286 :E Atteberry, Dewayne 20g , r ., .,,... ,..,. ., Cernosek, John 286, 308 Chapman, Tina 231 Cheatham, Debbie 208 Childs, Daphne 208, 306 Christy, Jefferey 208 Clark, Candy 208 Clark, Jana 208 Clark, Karen 208 Clark, Kimberly 208 Clark, Lana 208 Clark, Laura 208 1 1 , , , 35, 'jj 2 Aulbaugh, Rosanne 206' Q' Clark, Wendel 302 if Royal, Randall Walker, Eric 28,-200, 256, 284 Bailey,J im 206 ,E u Coats, Teresa 208 lSHmpl6S,JUdy Q , Wall2C2,Tr2Cy 200 Baker, Bryan 206 Cobb, Rhonda 208,250 fSander, Bruce,'1Q9' Walvoord, Kre 00, 242 Baker, Nancy 206 Q. Coleman, Jimmy 286 Scllmlll-, PeggYil99, ,'.. Warren, Cathy 0 Baker, Susan 206,306 . Coleman, Laurie 208 3Ch0neSgG00?52g7 Wgaglngton, 0,247, Balusek, Beverly 206, Colvin,Mark 208 A coma, U2 1 2' . B,,,i,S, 298 C0m1ell,JU2Hil22 Seal, D3Vlfl 1997j2l247i3i2'7QigE ,--, Watkms' Donme 2 .. Barber Romona 206 - Eff, Connelly, Lisa . , Eg, 3.. I ,jg . . Vg., k , , I, ,.. ww. ff see1ey,Kauiy 4,,,if,.4 W2ikmS,K0v1n 201 Bar er Tommy 206 at Cook,Allan ,2:, 5' of if , f :-... - g ' if Q , 4- ,,,Self,Paula199i,: 4,1 gyl wa1s0n,c.n.201 B,,,nm,Mark 206 cook, Debbie :,,, Senterfitt,Shirl .,,. rii ixiffaigg W21ym2n,M1lw201 Bam,,i,Barb,ira . C00k,D0riS ,,,Q R2 BCFHH, C3l'lQ5n Weaver, Rl'l0Hfla 201- 2261 Barrows, Randie 206 'iq COOPUF, - .-.. ,,, , 3-29 42, 306 - f -832 ,im :-,,, - -- . , .f-, 2 ,.S2rr1a.Clar0 ,,'- ' ft i .,2i,,ff,i , '- Debbie 206, Copelan 1 f,.ShaCk0lf0rd, I. ,-,. Webb' L021S201,226 ham Cath A, '- -ii, 08,249 ,sf , .7 W, .gk fy? , Q jg. .,., ..., , UC P, Y .,,. ,. 2 i',Shain, Kim 9Wx 2k ',lfZ,2s Webb- L122201 f? Kim 206,231 5 ,-,--- 2 C0fd 298,308 igishearer, Kal'hY 1 5 . 25,f'?ii,' .. w0gmann'R1chard201 d Bruce 206 li ' C0 246, 258, 286 l ,?5Sh22wr,T0f2Si9' l ? 'y 201284 erald 206 ' CQ? Pisilwepard, Kurf fi '2 ,lf 201,301 71200 .. ' 'EZ i,,i,,,,,,,i. Devil.. ,215 222250, ,,,g ,.,,,, my208,220,286 ,,,- 1 0 ppm-d Deb ili 208, 286 f' ' '. f - ieifs ' mmf, ,-,, -' r2' '208 if hlelds' Shu? 2 Werner, . ,,, ,fshlrkf Sandrhimg West Billy 201 if ,Sh0emakcr, W. ' ' --ll 4 .Q ,E NE, K , Lstffracy 201,253 .,,, W.. ..,, . ,...., 5 .. ,.s,.p0g. .g.,',, Z50 22522 , ga White, Tammy 201 ...Q 2 me M 2 ' P 2 , if 2... 1 ,' , - , , . '2'- ,-, .,,.. . ', ' ,,-- f .,,, 1, . :-- 0 ' .immons,J3 ,,, M5958 WilLr:ln0ne,Ke1l5201 240 ,' in, ' 07,306 1 . 1 ,-- 246'289'299 ,Simmons Rae P95 ,f . . ' . ' 1 .-',a,,:- ree 207 250 , IigiL2'. i.-lliigflf, J - ' -2 5 2 l H a 5, ,-, f l .. T . . -. .f,,,.,., ,2' :,, 5:1 :-' ..,,.. . 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'Q ,ik-.'if .i l3l '.l E ff 0 -lf K i' E . 1 5 0' li 20'. 230' '71 5 - -i 2' ,,. 257,220 227 j g? ,334 CV . Am.. Qiudy 207, 231, 248 hgzapith 209, 231 S ii 60 Mark 207 227 , 1 ' -,-' -f ' Ng X' t Q. ' - ii 11 32' fx, -'- Y 1, . '2:' ' . f 1- 2 - ' , S, - 4, Sf Stew 2 253 2 ,,.06 .Z S. -11.5 kfj . .Zav gms. , l A it '.:?5g,:1.,EL Egigutle t. , f m LA wi- kiQ,,,eA-.,,g,E1?g ,L 2 -,ive Q9 l - f '- ' -iz 1224? 2-Y0lf0,P11lU ' 'l!.- 01. af- 1 542824 2, - H lv ii 1 A ' . Sw Ysun f' fy. ' yu P E - , - , ,. -Q2 47 ,, 2,31 2,1 g,B V--TJ ,s. A 185' jgiiiw, ' gf 5 J ia2:,,,w ,,, 0,f.,,,,s,s'a1,s'f2 1? Sy. 2 , . Ta i i2,,,, 1 2 Elliot? . .., '--' 302 2602, 14 1-. me 2301, ray, 1, D- 1 11 21,1 4 2 ' A 14 mires,,J0i3,n. , 3 52 i 1'i , 2' 12 22 2 A e 11515-0fkQ2.l3s,,ei,2Qki i2?2QQt2C'5' 2' ,,--: 62' 2kgQ2f , 1, 4. 2 .. ,ff 1 , F' li A 4 21. 02 0, ary 31722, 25 21 ' ikiiii ,. 1.18. mli 4 ' ii '21, 'l?ggor, g2 -. 1 4 07 K Ste ,4A, 2 207, ,., '1QB7Ske,'G ' dams, Lisa ii Sherri 207, W 22 TWSSCY1,-. , . 201207 1 '24 Thgmag, I if Alewincy D DL? , -iagy ffabianc 208 ,kb Eff, ff' ii R?FljQk, i ,,3'1l L,,2 A,f' R s 0' Q, f . ii. 22 51, . . . 5,,f55,4Q,?WSg'2g3 , , 2 01111230 'E 011, F211 if 9 ma. , ' r, 0211121 A 2 S5 f 00. ' 1 A . Th . . 20 6 . if All C M ,Q D .2 2?1E,f,., ..,,,1g2 ,. . Fl Q, ,Q-'arg , . Tl10m XIMTH 5 lli 27 All0n,Ma ' . .. .... . 3, W. ,., R., ., 4 s .,. All , . ,., ,,, , Wg.. K, , .,,,. ., ,Wg 1, ,U Tho ,?Gre 6 2 2? Allen, Ste SiQ2,,,HQeEZf 2' ..' wE,oust,,'Marlo i 10.29 1,22 wif ig . ,.i pn ::- QE .,,, sg -,, gf'gf.,,i,,Qe,,,, AM 1 , -7 5 2551, , '20, fe- 2 ,H 1 f1,.9a.m2 ,ef Thro' ortoi,D1sa. 1 AlIison,Kc --1 . ,,,,- 2- jf, ,,?2g2.f -!' ,,-'U -!, , , er, onn . 101' 02 1- , MV., , .., , .:,,,,. - 1 1 1.2 .,' iv , 4 -1 ,l 5 ,Q ie.. 0 N, Tigryfriiell, D 'id Altom, Killing 6, gig, Casi Z ag, 31,249 Aff if ,igggflfjy Silky' Trirtt, Pamgy 2012? ,2A2, Anclclman, liifna 6 6 J,,. yff.. I mx A E . 2 . fi 4 2, ,gs 4, - ...-,. ..., - 3, , ,,, ., pg, ,PJ .2 5 1523, , 24. l ,122 ,210 ' 5 .4 ., 331 Q f 252.3 Wvwghfkiimmi 2 'ii 2 Eg if , 2322 Fox, Sammy 210, 286 Fraley, Roger 210, 246, 286 Froehlich, Ellen 210 Froehlich, Sherry 210, 249 Fulmer, Rhonda 244, 248 Gafford, Laura 210,227,242 Gardner, Kathy 210 Gardner, Marcy 210 Garza, Terri 210, 250 Geary, Deborah 210,249 George, John 210 Gibson, Ronald 210 Gibson, Scott 210 Giles, Grace 210 Gillis, Mark 210 Ginn, Phyllis 210 Gleason, Randy 210,256 Glover, Johnna 210 Goetz, Gretchen 210 Goin, David 210 Goode, Patricia 210 Goodrum, Marianne Gordon, Lynn 210 Grant, Kenny Granzago, Gray, Dawn 210, 303 Greg 210, 286 Gwinn, Scott 210, 230, 298 Hale, Bobby 211 Hale, Lisa 211 Hall, Denise 211 Hamilton, Danny 211 Hamilton, Robert 211 Hammack, Barbara 211 Hammond, Nancy 211 Hanks, Mike 211 Hanner, Barry 211 Hardin, Georgia 211, Hardin, Richard 211 Hardy, Carla 211 Hargrove, Harris, Billy 211 Harrison, Jeffrey Harrison, Johnny f Hart, Rani 211 Hartsell, Diane 211 Harwell, Kelly 211 Hawkins, Julie 211 Hayes, Mark 211 Hayeslip, Cathy 211 Haynes, Margaret 211, Heideloff, Kim 211 Hendley, Julie 211 Herrin, Kim 211, 306 Herrin, Tim 211,301 Hess, Nanci 211 Holt 332 -Index Klenkinsl, Holt, Michaela 211, 231, 259 Horn, Jan 211,231 Hrncir, Ronald 212 Hudson, Jan 212 Hudson, Laura 212 Hughes, Darrell 212, 286,308 Irwin, Teressa 212 Isam, Suzanne 212 Ivey, Robert 212, 226, Ivey, Tina 212 Ivy, Renee 212 Jackson Jackson Mahan, Jenkins, Tony 212 Maxq Jones, Cindy Michelle Kirby Knox 256 286 W' Ann Annette Lis James Rod 217, Nixon, Joe Odell, Kevin 217 Olive, Tommy 217 227 Owens, Whitney 47, 217, 286 Pace, Gregory N. 217, 286 213 Palazzese, Peggy 217, 303 Deborah 213, 306 Palmer, Carolyn 217 Carla 213 Palmer, Diane 217,259 McDougal, Curtis 213 Pantusa, Steve RS, 308 Tim Pam Reeves, Diane Rex Ronny 218 Terri 218 Rogers, Kay 218 Rollins, Wes 218, 244 Rommerskirchen, Sandy 218 Rose, Sandy 218, 250 Roth, John 218 Rowley, Leanne 218 Runnels, Bruce 218 Rushton, Patty 218 Russell, Carla 218, 259 Rutledge, Ronnie 218 Ryan, Becki 218, 231, 301 Sager, Darlys 218 Saldana, Lisa 218 Sanders, Sherry 218 Sanford, Sherri 218 Schaefer, Jean 218 Schirmer, Dwight 218 Schlebach, James 219 Schoelman, Daryl 219 Schones, Paula 219 Terrell, Suzanne 220 Terry, Debbie 220 Terry, Dennis 246, 286,308 Terry, Howard 220, 286, 302 Teske, Jon 220, 300 Thoele, Kevin 220, 286, 302 Thomas, Jeff 220, 308 Thomas, Tammy 220 Thomas, Thomas 220, 304 Zimmerman, Terri 222 Faculty Altom, Alta 106, 260 Altom, Marshall 106 Anderson, Kent 112 Qgendt, Jean 102, 261 LaRue, David 107 Lester, Joan 100, 240 Linguist, Maureen 108 Lohstreter, Pete 108 Louis, Trish 301 Lowrance, Betty 15, 104 McCarty, Peggy 111, 233 McGahen, Nancy 118, 119 ii f, . ' . . Mangan, James 113, 256 Seale, Dwayne 219 Thompson, Karla 220, 249 gf Ei giyrlnm 'MarJ0 e102 Martin Marilyn 104 Senterfitt, Lloyd 219,286 Tillet, Wendy 220, 30053 y ix, 3 QE?,g'Q8fa Y 13246-274' Mme, L,,,,,a104 ' 6 S A-SYN . ?1.1.,j',. V ' ' Serna, Clyde 219 Tillman, Gwynne 5, 5 H 1 ,w, eHy Mayes, Gene lu, 286,302 Shackelford, Jackie 219 TIll0tS0n, Bart 220,, .,'-. W: ,., i'5V f MH- G I 113 114 24 , ,jf 3 .4 ,.-. 1 . .,,. 110 ,1 5 I wan, aye , , 8 Shamburg,Mel0d1e219,249 Todd, 13011220 1 . -:-., ,.' , - is 1,1 Mobley SkiP109 230 302 . ,EW ::-, KV, ,', g y. 1 , , Shafbefy Becky 219 Tofchstone' Mfgmil 22?3,, . 5 at-, g,ff'i'b5f?'1ii1Q, 245 Montgomery, Carrol Doc 100, shemm, Rocky 219, 301 Twmmell,Chr1E322Qf,,.,,:' 12 ,gi 101,274, 284, 236, 288, 296, Shephe,-d,B,-endaglg Trezise,Bill220, . 55,2 02,308 Sherman,John 219 TV0USdale,Ri0-Hflfd ii- V fi f tgomery, Sue 111 2 1 , , 3 Sherw00d.R0 ' 1 ', J1Mike 220 mf? ,,,', 1 1 rris,Marlcne96,97, 2 N 5 'I -- 'vi -1 - il: -JE: if .., ' .,,i' ' '-' 'L',w.,?'Q1sE.2a'ffk- . ul, Shields, Ken 21 -.,. g 1 :-.,. ,zui 'az Edd10220 2 ' Q2' Q-if Morriss, Ros :A, Shirey, Dianne 21 f f a I ,,, ',,' ' ' 220 X1 Rxgx f -5-Q52 Y i Q ..-' MUHEY i Shirley, ,mee 219 ,,,, .. A .2 -,., 3 ..,,,, ia.-3, 6 Q U eiifiz g I, ,-,,. , 15 5 fi MU Shoemaker, Keith 21 -286 -' - ' - 6,521 . we . .1 , T 11-: ' ..,- 2 51 Shugart,Bo219,286, i7- iiii ,,,, tici , iixliz' .512 ,i v ,,,.V E ,:,, 1 i ,262,263, Singletary,Mivhele219 '1 . 1 ',.- ' 'm ' Chumleyy ' izz 1 S Sirchio, Liz 46, 219, 259 1 K-J' , , Q, ',' 19 , -,,.' Rn .. 5 'Ig-gfz svn Q: : ,MW , ,. I Oni nn .2 df Skinner, Rebecca 219 , -lb,.,'l55,v,gi . Q - , ,.., Cook., Ve 96 - ,-., V , 5 get . '- - -Q ii 'V -' ' 11' I 1 -' S'a5'e'JaY 219 i., ae? ,gf 1': ,w g mick 20, 10,2 0 30 5. Sm1ley,SuSan 219 , ,,.. ' 4' far iJ.iwZ' 'L 6. ' .? 'ri -f ,if . S ' -1f5432 'f- 4- A -1-a:2 . 't 11 '-.. 1 1 7 245 252 mith.Bobby219 w:T5,LL,:,. , , 286 ,. pb .,. Q3q.gt,, 06,230,30 55 , Sm'th'Brenda 219 :221 286 302 'iii DOH 'wif 06,260 4 14 256 304 Smith, Darrell 219, 293,14 1 i, we 1 1 j , i',,: i d 1,2 - 3 r'.- 'fi' ' ' Smith,James219 A L iii' 'Q , 1 250 Sm1th.K1m 219,250 g, .V Mr, 3 .b i ri. F ku., .K QL .f'. 270 Smith, Larry 219,302 ti 'Aj 2,3513 l Q: K, .Q K. -' smith,R0ben219 ff' ,- gf, ',,,,. , -f Y 1 f 1 jf- f fx' -. vt -,nf -iso: if-.191 -. f ei f .,., ,f fg--- 'X 5' EY., ' -5 Smith, Sally 219, 227 55 my .f.qg,,.153tk P. ce110,111 Smith, Sherelene 219 '5 Z F ' ' i301 Snyder, Dee Dee 219,231 5 ,jiif.,ff. 5' I UW -,,.., Q 1 Lu 119 , 1 3, . . ., no ff OS .Betbyl -' , 1 '.-- '- -1 Snyder, Lori 219, 247,3 1 ' If 5 - 19 ' 2- JG -' K M31 6,410 5. --' ' hmldiyliffllhy 103,105 Sorsb Carla219 231 5 Win if ' V ti' mm' agar Q- cott Sally 115 ff' yn 1 , Q 'Q Watr QM 3.35 a hywfancegis, .5-,.ae..,. , 1 fvjf 413, Spain Mike219 , 1 - 1 y' ' 4 2' 3 to '- ' Self,Fl0yd119s 's 'ff ' 1 , W ' - 9. f a. ia ,.- 45 if 'Q ,,,, 1 ayman,R1cky221 Sm, , gf., , if 1 -I 1 ,r - i , Speake, Marcella ,Q D, . .- - ' -- 1Gam,,.Debbie16g . Shdld-M32 , f K1- Spigener,Pam 219 .1 WeaVer'L?'rry 221 . A . A .fi Jsxg X15 Shape, 113,250 S recher Sh 'vj -ig, '.-' Aer' ' ,I Welch, Anita 221 42' K fe ' X ,IM 0 ,4 NX Shelto fi H1 35 sp' kl 'K aro'21gw-We if 'niii ' Wefnewean 3453 lafgbck' 2192 Sh l 2 in pm' ev aren ..,,- 1 H , Wes b k VT ' 'ta E5 -SW fGfX5d2'i0ni aVFY.96- 1'??.e7 ug .fy 2 ' Staas Ga la 219 250 - 15. t' too Y .4 ' , :. .F ., 63-x '59-, . 1 - Q. 2 f S103 -. ' .. , ' y ' ...IL ..,. 1 ,. Whaley iii? S1253 -55 G a3',i'xL .S 11211 XXX f Staman,Kimber1y 2193 ii a , 1 ' . ' ., A J? - 13 ' Fi? 119 1 .2 .. . , - 1 - -Q .,- -. :f'jfjeq - 1 1 ' 2. ,,' .1 ,T ig Stark, Katy 220. 303 ,'f' ' 106 'ffte ,,. my 119 Starkweather, Mike 220 ' . '. 4,1 , ,,. retchen 117 - ? X--' 1 Y. iteside Tamm 221 ,:.. , ff ..., rSha103,265 Starnes Greg 220 is I ' y ag' Ii, - - - yr L'-1' Barbara 94 ' . enxim 221 2 , ' I X ,0,246,274,28QT' ....1.' 3' ,.--5 ' , Stephens,Kim 220 xvil ,.b,, . Claim 221 231 ,if , , g 4 ml V ,Q ,X , W phenSYE1ame 109 . v ' , f' if I egg gf Qi' i ' - o 1 tax! i:fE1f:::Z',i . Stevens, Stephanie 220 Wilkerson' Michelle 221!! 57. W, .2 a sl! 31 wg' rickland, Herb 109 Stevenson, Bridgette 220,231 Williams Belinda 221 gm, ij ig, 53 an Z,A,1Vm0112,271 , tr1nger, Mary June 116 St'ga 'Da 'd 220306 Willis,Gina 221,306 'Q Q ,Q , 1 elle fIna96. 242 Taylor, Linda 94, 95, 263, 334 3, . eigbgfshargn 104, 247 Thompson, Charlene 119 Stines, Donna 220, 231, 255 Stone, Tracy 220, 256 Stringfellow, Bruce 220, 286,302 Stuart, Karen 220, 231 Stull, Becky 220 Sundbye, Linda 220 Swaim, Kathy 220,250 Taber, Gene 220 Talton, Stacy 220 Tate, Pat 220, 308 Taylor, Charles 220, 246, 286, 302 Taylor, Chris 220, 246, 286 Taylor, Johnna 220, 250 Taylor, Terri 220,249 Wilson, Sandy 221 Wing, Kevin 221 Wingler, Eddie 221 Winter, Johnna 217, 231, 266, 306 Womack, Alexia 221 Womack, Tracy 221 Woodward, Lori 221, 249, 306 Wright, Lee Ann 221 Wright, Scott 221 Wright, Susie 221,250 Wyman, Carla 222 Yaeger, Drucilla 222 Yow, Travis 222 Holley, Karen 106 Holt, Geraldine 107 Howell, Mary 104 Hudson, Gene 93 Hudson, Teresa 100, 101, 306 Hunt, Jeannie 104 Ivy, James 47, 100,274,302 Jones, Jan 113, 243 Jones, June 110 Kennedy, Leon 110, 288 Knight, David 100,304 Knott, Bob 113,114 Kuner, Kay 108 Townzen, Terry 111,274 Vaden, Susan 106, 107 Vaughan, Michael 115, 269 Venable, Van 116 Verble, John 100 Wade, Laverle 117 Wade, Ruth 101 Watson, Mary 115, 268 Wells, June 116, 117 West, Betsey 119 Wester, Debbie 101, 105 Wetzel, Pat 95 Wooly, Sally 249 Index - 333 5 4, ,4 gl. ,K-rua v ., , an 4 A Av gy. 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