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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1977 volume:

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Aexffjfdw if ,73, fg?6id!, ffy - GN WMM My w K HRK W lx Ei W ow ,Cf wkk W X gym Ord GWOLJBQUC W J fbwyjwj 31 M33 Nw Wild MQW ',C5f5455 v5'V?5i5K'V?BDd M EMM .B XV fKP9 'tyS-Cfi7g9pxbffWfMX A Uv QEEWQB JB APL gf . ' N Vl Lim lm! ty, '-L 1 .' ff, f ,Uk AMMO! ff,MO A PM 'F l . lgfyjk l-JJL. ' LWMW6 Uw+M 1, O IQOJK fm JYIJZ QQ- 'QXXXKTS I ' my A, VJQXS KDOUAQx4S,k,K-Nb S fwfg HX W , M XKQNX div , l1g.z 'L N ' ,j F C, A Xl 6 , 'W v 5 Q 5 5 fl Q , .. 4 E SE N S 'e 6 a Q Q , s -2 3 5 ' W'WWBMXX'l6?mm'W' BWM?'4WR5GC1'EQ1HSW:0M0EbEVdkXM?k57aS'66LB9l'a3EiSY-6PdC0KN dWEWMKW'M. .QWNMF W ': 5 J I 1 1 2 . 1 z f. 'I 5 i Q f 4 Q Z s w 4 3 -1 .L 'Q I - 9 I F Hctivities Celebrities Classes f-lssociations OO Qi if av Hthletlcs s Index Closing 206 250 272 ' ' I8 62 Flcademics 76 we C ' ' l64 1 Hd 264 x ls, TOP RIGHT: Senior Mike Horstman gives a pep talk to raise Raider spirit. ABOVE: Brenda Reed and San- is W dra Himmelreich masquerade as Old McDonald and his chicken in a pep rally skit. BOTTOM RIGHT: Skip- , A . ' p ng rope keeps Eric Walker fit and provides a change in the monotony of football practice. 2099 W, ' miiifgifi 'V .jf NN. ABOVE: Bible as Literature proves to be both inter- esting and educational for Cathy Matthews. BELOW: Lunchtime comes as a welcome break for Mrs. Barbara Parrott and other teachers. ff ' out Growth Creates Change ife constantly changed around us. As our student body increased in numbers, our place of learning grew to accommodate our needs. We the students also changed by expanding our mental and emotional capacities. The physical growth of the facilities influenced our Outlooks, for we were given more opportunities to learn and to become involved in a larger variety of experiences. As we entered into our sixth year, we had already established traditions customary to any high school, however, as we grew, we added our own special personality to make the traditions Raider traditions. Even though each school year was a new beginning, we could always expect the same activities to take place during the course of that year. These traditions took on a uniqueness of their own because the different students who participated each year changed and molded the activities to conform to their special needs and talents. Activities that we expected to be sponsored included pep rallies, Homecoming weekend, and sports events, but even these changed to fit our lifestyles. A larger student body caused crowded pep rallies which resulted in students sitting on the gym floor. The institution of a new policy concerning Homecoming Queen influenced students' decisions when they casted votes. The addition of competitive girls sports and soccer allowed more students to participate in the athletic program. A girls gym was built to provide more facilities. Not only were we faced with change and growth in our school, but changes were taking place in our national government, and vital decisions were being made. The subject of change was a controversial issue in the 1976 presidential election. In his campaign, Democratic nominee Jimmy Carter stressed the need for change in the federal government. Incumbent Gerald Ford, however, emphasized that changes had been made during his term in office. Change indeed occurred as Jimmy Carter defeated Gerald Ford in the November 2 election. As the year progressed, these changes became an accepted way of life. The new experiences which followed helped us to grow as individuals. However, we realized that the traditions we had established would be revised in order to meet the needs of upcoming students. Opening ' 3 4fVb02 Red Black Spark Para e were well represented in the 1976 Labor Day Parade. The Mam'selles and LaPetites performed as the Raider Band played Fanfare for a Celebration' and Chester . The flag corps also executed a routine. Varsity cheerleaders added a new approach to the parade when they encouraged Raider spirit from golf carts. Freshman and jv cheerleaders yelled in support of their respective teams. The entire unit was backed by North Garland students throughout the two and one half mile parade. Q9 5' 'LI ' f aw. 5. FLAG CORPS adds color to the NG unit of tl PARADE PERFORMANCE begins an exciting year for Deborah Whaley, Pam Neal, Kim Brooks, and Kim Labor Day Pafade- Herron. - A. Ai . 1 ,L 33 e F -i J i - - . 'JL . - THROUGH her smiles, Sandra Himmelreich shows her cheerleading enthusiasm' LED BY officers Debbie Wylie and RoseAnne Morrison, Mam'selles execute their awa tine. 4 . 0penin9 5 rd winning flag ro Tradition,Chan9e Combine In Spirited Pep Rallies rowded stands, ribtickling skits, handclapping music, spirited cheers, and the traditional NG salute were among the things we could always expect from a Raider pep rally. This year the band moved to the bleachers to provide more room for the students who attended the rallies. The overcrowded conditions forced students to sit on the gym floor. Yosemite Sam CMelanie Hopperj acquired a new 5600 wardrobe to represent North Garland. Sam's Posse helped make the assemblies a little noisier with a new siren, and the jv and varsity drill teams performed precision hand routines. Each week senior football players gave their aspirations for the eveningfs game. Freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors yelled their spirit in the competition victory cheer at every pep rally. Each assembly closed as the student body sang the Alma Mater. other band members fill the stands. Mark and Charlotte Brown practice their music. CHEERLEADER Rebecca King and Yosemite Sam exchange a friendly kiss. LAURIE Raether and M'Lee Taylor demonstrate genuine pep rally spirit. Opening ' 5 eginning Hctivgieg Ge! nl 1 DIANE KAYSER, G work for precmon dm-mg make their against Lewisville at Memonal Sta performance. J QP J M ,Q 1 SOFTBALL GAME at the choir picnic gives Crickett Darnell the opportunity to display her skill as other choir members look on. 6 ' Opening School Rolling 'N gm RAIDER Chris Cure participates in a pep rally by encouraging NG fans to support their team at the evening's game. tudentsjumped into the school year with books as well as more recreational activities. Cheerleaders, the band, and both drill teams initiated many hours of diligent rehearsals for pep rallies, halftime performances, parades, and contests. The Raider football teams also began to develop through practice drills and scrimmages. Although bookwork didnlt begin until the third week of August, students involved in these activities started training during summer vacation, often in the early hours of the morning. Other organizations planned back-to-school gatherings. Ice cream socials. choir picnics, and get-reacquainted parties for club members filled the calendar. Even the teachers got back into the grind by planning projects and research papers. The homemaking department also organized a fashion show with the help of the Simplicity Pattern Company. ,S. -VS Us 42' .- SANDRA MARTIN, Dequila Norman. and Mark Burrows model clothing furnished by Simplicity for WITH THE beginning of school, many students like Ronnie Allen find the library useful for completing homework assignments. the homemaking department's fashion show. Opening ' 7 Cold Rain Don tD I ' o omecoming activities were altered from past traditions to fit the cold. rainy weather. Pre-game performances by the Mamlselles and Raider Band were cancelled because of the constant rainfall. By halftime. the mist had ceased, and the nominees were presented. Laurie Burson was named Homecoming Queen. At the Raider Royalty Ball. students danced to the music of f'Pleasures of Timev, and watched the procession of nominees and Lauriels official Coronation. The nominees and queen were also presented with gifts at the Ball. SHOCK. surprise. and happiness capture Laurie H ' ' Burson when she is named I976 Homecoming AT THE Raider Royalty Ball. Lisa George and Kam Miller enjoy the music provided by the band. Queen' 8 ' Opening omecoming Spirits K , LIVE entertainment and refreshments are enjoyed by Roganne Brand, John McDonald, Jane! Dill, Brad Grimes, Tim Quillin, and Brenda Carraway at the dance. .TEE u15'X 5 X s xp 77' N OPTIMISTIC Raiders begin a tough, wet battle against the Garland Owls. 'YE RAINY weather doesn't spoil the spirit of Rich- ard Woods and other fans attending the Home- coming game. JAMIE Haupt and Mike Holland pause for a glass of punch. Opening ' 9 LANGUAGE lab is used by Brian Larsen to improve his German skills. .hx 1 SELLING T-shirts during lunch is part of Teri Millefsjob as president of the Senior class. nwqx ,,,-P ,ff 1-aw ' .N- 'www lO ' Opening SOPHOMORES Pam Spigener and Nona Foley are briefed on plans for the Haunted House. Ymhiw xii: Pride Comes In Rank I lr il SPIRIT is raised during the competition victory Mam'selles Sherry Jackson, Karen Marek, and Cindy Vaillancourt proudly model their new jack- cheer by freshman Cheefleadef Marcy Box' CIS. tudents usually felt a certain loyalty toward their own particular class. From the beginning of the year we were tagged as either a freshman, sophomore, junior or senior. Once labeled we set out to make the most of it. Fund-raising activities were a good place to start for a student wishing to become involved. One of the many senior fund-raising projects was selling T-shirts. Sophomores got the year off to a good start financially by sponsoring a Haunted House which proved to be a great success. There were also traditional activities, such as jv pep rallies, that the separate classes participated in just as they had in previous years. Of course, throughout the year there was always a competitive spirit present between the classes. This was especially true during the pep rallies when each class attempted to out yell the others in the competition victory cheer. However, despite the competition, we had to put up with one another, because the classrooms would often be filled with seniors as well as underclassmen. , ff' .- -I JV PEP rally proves to be a good time for Lana Clark to enjoy an ice cream bar. Opening ' I I We Had TimeTo Learn , ii' K Auf: 'ft X : X ' '4 ' TOMMY Altaway and Denise Alewine find one another's help useful in this experiment. tudents, time was often spread thin between several extracurricular activities. Classes were even skipped for the sake of extracurricular organizations. However, in spite of this, we still found time for our academic activities. Our schedules were filled with math, English, science, foreign language, and other solid subjects. After all, learning was the original and major purpose of school. Despite popular opinion, learning could sometimes be quite interesting. Labs and other experiences provided a welcome break in routine for science students. Some classes such as art, allowed students to put their talents to good use. These things along with the help of our teachers helped us to gain useful knowledge from classroom activities. Even though we were kept busy with our books and homework, many of us were planning future academics. The PSAT, a test for college- bound juniors, was given in October. Throughout the year, seniors were meeting registration deadlines for the SAT, ACT, and achievement tests. They also spent school hours discussing college plans with their counselors. l 2 ' Opening CHEMISTRY labs require Ronny Hunt's skill and concentration. TAKING the PSAT gives Tammy Bruce time to take a quick nap. TO PERFECT her German, Laurie Raether consults Mrs. Gail Folstadt. USE OF the microscope makes science class interesting for Dan Baugh. AS AN art student, Lori Gerber finds an outlet for her creativity. LARRY MILLER, Darrell Austin. and Brad Tillot- son spend part of their class time in the hall. Opening ' 13 Chamberlain lTlcCarty: lla' A WIDE grin and sense of humor are two qualities that make Mr. Neil Chamberlain a favorite with both students and faculty members. in-we 3' DECORATED with a raincoat and rose boutonniere, Mr, C sits patiently through the drizzle at the Home- Uk coming game. If ' ,. ,, THE it 45-'f' . -ev 'QLQQ 5? 'W as-1 L s AS BAND director, one of Mr. Chamberlain's jobs MR. CHAMBERLAIN andjunior drum major Joni Thiessen laugh over a threat from Crosstown rival, the is handing out senior band members' letterjackets. Colonel Band. I4 ' Dedication Continue Hfter 3215 'fm Q3 , ,XJ ii! ithout faculty members who were willing to give more than the execution of lesson plans, school would have been little more than a series of books and assignments for students. Two people have helped us to develop emotional maturity in addition to increasing our knowledge. Without their sponsorship of the band, bell guards, Beta Club, jv and varsity cheerleaders, a vital part of our extracurricular activities would have been less colorful. Known to band members as Mr. C, he spent hours upon hours working to develop musical talent in his students individually and collectively. His ceaseless efforts spurred the band to produce its most successful marching performances. Among his affiliations with other organizations, he worked with the Mam'selles to coordinate halftime shows, and with the choir to produce North Garland's annual musical. Always ready to give of her time, she was willing to fulfill her own obligations and to assist other teachers and students in handling theirs. Her tireless energy motivated those students with whom she worked to increase their knowledge and school spirit. We dedicate the 1977 MARAUDER to Mr. Neil Chamberlain and Mrs. Peggy McCarty. ABOVE: Varied facial expressions typify Mrs. 'eggy McCarty during the North Mesquite football ame. RIGHT: Mrs, McCarty is surprised by the heerleaders on her birthday with a party and yellow oses. Dedication ' I5 CU! Community Offers F lx ..,f' N TYPEWRITER is put to good use by Janie Inman. an employee of GISD. YOUNG Life members Cindy Ethel, Terry Parmely, Greg Grubb, and Diane Gilliland spend a fun but rough weekend at Sky Ranch. 16 ' Opening wf.' b.yii A U on n-Lak W N wwf' SACKING groceries at Tom Thumb helps Mark Stubbs to earn extra money. DIANA Brazil, pupil personnel at the GISD administration building, finds the floor a comfortable place to do her job. Cutside Cpportunity lthough school seemed to take up a good part of our time, we often filled our after-school hours with outside activities and interests. Cn weekends and after club meetings, recreation for our social lives was provided by the local Pizza Inn and other such establishments. A large number of students found fun and fellowship by attending Young Life. This religious organization welcomed any student wishing to participate and often sponsored trips and outings. Students filled their spare time with hobbies such as motorcycle riding. However, it wasn't all fun and enjoyment for some of us. Numerous students held jobs to either fill their spare time or to meet their financial needs. VOE students received school credit for their hours on the job. David Ford on hismomcycleg They also had the added benefit of being guaranteed good hours. A DISPLAY of skill and precision is given by AS AN employee of Graves, Penny McKnight is A vistr to Pizza inn after a football game provides food and fun for students. able 'O use Cfemivity in he' Wofk- Opening ' I 7 I 8 ' Activities Hct ivit ies ur school was a place of changing customs, ideas, and goals. Though traditional activities occurred, each year the students altered minor details which made the events different and more interesting. The ideas of new students were also incorporated into our lifestyle. The sophomore Spook House during Halloween and the Christmas activities sponsored by the Student Council were two of the successful results of new ideas proposed by the students involved. As usual, goals were set by groups as well as individuals. In many cases, the goals of associations were increased, especially in fund raising. Individual students also set standards for themselves in the areas of scholastic, vocational, talent, and leisure accomplishments. Just as our basic lifestyles became more interesting through changes, our school building began to look different. However, the original wing and the thoughts of North Garland's first students have been preserved through additions and renovations for us today. Activities ' 19 ld Grind Comes Earl One week before surrounding school districts, North Garland High School opened its doors on August 16, 1976. With an enrollment of 2,532 students, the largest ever, problems arose with crowded hallways, classrooms, and cafete- ria. For the first time all freshmen were enrolled in the four Garland high schools. No longer were the freshmen classes split between junior high and high school. Due to the enlarged enrollment, some students had to wait several weeks before all books were issued. When asked what she thought about the first day of school, Carol Ridings remarked, I liked it because I was ready to see friends that I had not seen since last year. Freshman Sharon Shuppert replied, It was rather humorous because all the other freshmen were lost and I wasnlt lost at all! 12 X 'S V. 15,1 . I ' A 'li ' A '4 IN THE printing trades area, Rusty Wildman and Randy Marlar begin to put supplies in order. 20 ' First Day of School AFTER the first day of school, Eric Giddings wonders what the rest of the year is going to be like GARY Abell finally finds time to rest after an exhausting first day of school. If i. lf- ii, ,, 9' f' I is ' it 'N at i 'A l ...I i,. I W 1 1 I l W AFTER lunch in the cafeteria, Lisa Bills gets ready for her next class. 1 FRESHMEN overcrowd hallways while trying to find their classes before they are tardy. Senior Larry Compton commented, It was the first day of one of the best years and most memorable of my life? Freshman Tony Boyd stated, Kinda scary because I was lost and didn't know where to go and I didn't want to ask any- body because I didn't know them. Kerry Sheppard explained, I wasn't here for the first day, but the second was just like all the rest. Penny Wells said, I was really ready for school because I wanted to start Mam- 'sellesf' MIKE Horstman begins his senior year enjoying his work in metal shop. Firsl Day of School ' 21 nit in Ma orls Cup Marching feet, spirited cheers, and drumbeats were the sounds along Garland Road, Fifth Street, and Garland Avenue during the annual Labor Day Parade. North Garland was represented by the marching band, Mam'selles, La Petites, and cheerleaders. North Garland swept the Labor Day Awards, beginning with the Mayor's Award for the best marching unit. The Mam'selles won their second Mayor's Award with their precision performance of the Happy Days routine. Whoever was responsible for choosing the winner of the Mayor's Cup had an easy job. The Mam'selles' performance was by far supe- rior to any drill team, stated Miss Linda Henderson, sponsor. North Garland beauties represented in the pageant were Jamie Haupt, Lisa Hol- labaugh, Melanie Hopper, Karen Killgo, and Cheryl Schmitt, Cheryl was awarded first runner-up and Lisa was fourth run- ner-up in the pageant. Karen was selected Miss Congeniality. VARSITY cheerleaders Lori Cummings and Susan Young march down Garland Avenue in a golf cart dur- ing the parade. AWARD winning flag routine is performed by Sandy Erwin. 22 ' Parade MARCHING down the parade route, Debbie David casts a cheerful smile to spectators. TO ALL visitors at the sophomore Spook House, GRUESOME8fee'lnSl5 given by Mark Bllmpass- Steve Doll growls Hi . .qw :aff ----' .ali ...Q . A-,,.....f'-1 - Spooky Fun Raises Money 'I K lift'-1 . afmnwaf -gf ' 'ff-,W,,w..f-y M Walk J ,,., .W , . ,aff Vi, --'T ' I , ' if .. -. eff, f,7- 75. , 'r I if Z' Q l w ' .4 1:7 . 1 3 '4'S'3'f,fQ' '- ' ' N 711.17391 VAMPIRE Don Burgins attacks his victim, Juanita Connell. 'D Adding more than just a scare to Hal- loween, the Sophomore Spook House was a big success. The Spook House ran from Friday, October 22 to October 31. The best turnout was Sunday night, since it was the last chance to be spooked till next year. The project was so successful, the Spook House will probably be planned for the next two years. The sophomores made a profit of about S4,6O0 with about S1000 of that used toward expenses. Ms. Grace Sigler said, For an unpro- fessional performance, it was fantastic. The make-up and the costumes added special effects. I thought the turnout of the sophomores and their parents was really great. Lisa Attaway, president of the sopho- more class said, We really do appreciate everyone who helped and went through the Spook House. It was a blast. Respon- sible for the idea and for getting the house, located on Jupiter and Miller, were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stringfellow. VISITORS of Spook House are careful of the wicked sophomore witch Laura Hudson. Sophomore Spook House ' 23 avy Band Entertains At Assembl Music came from the auditorium on October I3 as the United States Band per- formed at an assembly. From the Naval Air Station in Corpus Christi, the group traveled throughout Texas and surrounding states during the year. This band is composed of the finest professional musicians in the world, stated Chief Petty Officer Sam Kemp. Before becoming a member. each man had to audition and take a written test. added CPO Kemp. The music includedjazz as well as rock. Hustle . a well known rock tune. included a piccolo and flute duet. One member of the ensemble sang Barry Man- ilow's I Write the Songs. Sophomores. juniors, and seniors were the only classes invited due to the limited seating in the auditorium. Q f, 'W t dfiffwex TROMBONISTS present a special trio number HUSTLE . ajazz hit, is performed at the assembly with the flute and piccolo duet. TENOR SaX0Ph0I1e iSfe21wred1r1 Several numbers 24 ' Navy Band New Design s Chosen AS RUSTY Wildman and Marty Marshall anxiously wait for graduation, they gaze at senior invitations. Certain events took place while one was a senior. Ordering graduation announce- ments was just one of them. Invitations and thank you notes were presented by Mr. Bob Lynch of Balfour Student Center. A different design is chosen every year by students. This year the designs were chosen by senior class officers and repre- sentatives. Invitations were on sale during lunch periods the next two days after the assem- bly. Announcements were put on display for seniors and student body members to view. Along with the invitations were the gift items for students and parents: memory books to hold for years to come, and key rings with the traditional shield. New var- sity design charms bearing miniature rings were also popular articles. Seniors received their orders in April. This marked another step toward gradua- tion. U, -.- E. . , V K gg ,. ...- W, ...X Q 1 BALFOUR representative Mr. Bob Lynch displays CAFETERIA is a busy place when seniors stand in line to order thank you notes, name cards, and graduation announcements. HHDOUHCCNCHIS- Senior Invitations ' 25 will rs,ftX Q-I'.Q uf- hq,.ia K KAREN Eppers supports her class by buying a cupcake from the freshman bake sale. IN THE lollipop sale, Mark Mace prepares for diT tribution. W..-as X A H xy xv? u ,vi if mf' F5 U t r tb gf I lm 4 V X N R R1 51-5 3 I -.V t 1 max ' - n W RON CARSON sits along with bell guard Randy Sparks as they boost spirit by selling megaphones. A JUNIOR drops her extra change into the junio spirit can. 1 26 ' Fund Raising 'BUY a toboggan, toboggan, toboggan. Buy a toboggan, toboggan today. Mmm . . . thinks Janice Wil- iams. 5 K X ,Q MJ 1' 'Y .-or . xx b . r' K PREPARING to show her spirit by buying a Raider T-shirt from the senior class is Linda Flowers. Support Means More Funds Buy a toboggan from the cheerlead- ers. No, buy some Gummi Bears. No, buy some candy from the choir. No, no, buy some lollipops for the junior class. No, no, buy . . . These sounds became familiar from the minute the announcements started to the time school let out in the after- noon. The competition increased as the dif- ferent organization members sold mer- chandise at the same time. The items sold varied from shirts to popcorn. Sophomore Patti Cason said, Sell- ing is fun but the competition is tough. Sophomore Ilana Andelman remarked, It's hard but fun. She thinks that so many organizations shouldn't sell items all at the same time. Freshman Patti Goodlett didn't like to sell because she said, There was always the pressure of deadlines and of keeping up with the money. Fund Raising ' 27 We Have Spirit Too There were other football activities that didn'tjust center around the Varsity. Some activities revolved around the jv and the freshman teams. Each team had its own armies of supporters. The jv had the LaPetites. the cheerleaders. and the fans behind them. The freshmen also had fans along with their own cheerleaders. .IV had pep rallies at break on the day of the games to promote victory. They had a pep rally of their own on September 30. The freshmen had a pep rally on Octo- ber 21. At this time coaches and players were introduced. w..? .1-11 RED TEAM coach Charles Cantrell gives a pep talk and introduces the team. 28 ' Freshman Activities FRESHMEN show their spirit at their own pep rally on October 21. . X RED AN D Black team cheerleaders unite their spirit at the varsity pep ra T lly, LAPETITE lieutenant Sandy Wilson performs with fellow members. JV Acfivifies ' 29 Spare Time Put toUse Lives of students were not confined to the four walls of the school. Students had personal lives that started when they left the building. Many students worked either on their own or through one of the vocational pro- grams. Students also had a variety of hobbies whether it was collecting items. repairing cars, or raising pets. Students were seen in shopping centers, in eating places, riding horses, orjust plain having fun. When asked what she did in her spare time, Melanie Kirchner replied, I usually train my dogs. Chris Carian worked and the reason was, It starts with M and ends with o-n- e-y. Greg Whaley remarked, I like to work. lt gives me a feeling of dependability. Toby Lester said, I ride motorcycles, play tennis, softball, and other sports, rs CAD ,wi my Y ON THE CB, which has become quite popular among students, is Sarah Chanslor. t ' SM 54, t ' 9 ' J ml Q 0 gl: '45 -f Q' sl an W! WILLIE Gibson works his time away repairing t engine for his truck. AT GRAVES, Penny McKnight helps a customer find the proper size and style she needs. AFTER the game, students go to Pizza Inn to eat 30 ' Outside Interests h l 1 l l l 001000 -J- wtf AFTER school and on Saturdays, Joni Thiessen works as a cashier at Motts. ru and talk over the night's game. 'i 4 , 'E - I AQQT C-M T H' nf IU .4 nl' NU .Sli yi' Qs We 'gif' W Wilxlfy A nsygiv , . , The K ABOVE: Painting portraits is one of Diane Kayser's many hobbies. LEFT: Young customer is assisted by Kathleen Cunningham at Tom Thumb. Outside Interests ' 31 1 In X. .gaiwf MAM'SELLES casually await the start of the Jesuit pep rally. DANA Allen, Kelly Hooper. and Lori Cummin stack their spirit for the victory cheer. wfi S ,, un va M 5 If 1.4 ff 5 -Fl 3. C? FACULTY members build spirit for the Mesquite AN enthusiastic battle cry is given by the La Petites. game by presenting an original skit. l 1 l 32 ' Pep Rally E 7 1. WB 1 EX OF 1975, Judy McSwain returns to visit old friends. Varsity cheerleaders add to excitement of Homecoming pep rally with the skit of alder Ella Excitement began to build for the Homecoming activities when nominees for queen were announced two weeks before the event. Dana Allen, Laurie Bur- son, Lori Cummings, Valerie Erwin, Lisa Hollabaugh, Brenda Reed, Cheryl Schmitt, and Susan Young were named nominees. Homecoming pep rally included the recognition of Miss Jill Shugart for her twelve years of participation in Student Council. A plaque and a television were awarded to Miss Shugart from the student council and student bodies of 1973-1977. During the pep rally each graduated class was recognized. Along with the exes were the Student Council presidents from the past four years. They included Chris Cooper, Bill Hubbard, Bobby Meals and Jim Roth. Jim, Student Council President of 1976, introduced each class. Then, with the competition battle cry, the exes showed that their spirit was still alive. i MISS Jill Shugart says a few words after she receives her plaque. Homecoming ' 35 Seniors Reign Once Again Senior girls rose to a l2-8 victory over the juniors November 5 in the annual Powderpuff game. Both sides were coached by members of the football team who were members of their respective classes. For the juniors. the coaches were Billy West. Kevin Thomas. Tim Trull. Charles Eads. and Greg Woodliff. For the seniors. the coach was Dale Morrison. Halftime entertainment featured the Man'selles. which consisted ofjunior and senior boys performing a bucket routine to the song l Love Paris. Also entertain- ing the spectators were the cheerleaders who were also boys. Although mainly a fund raising activity for the seniors. both classes received money. The funds were split with the sen- ior class receiving 70 per cent and thejun- iors getting 30 per cent. Both the junior and senior classes baked items to sell as concessions. The seniors used these funds to help pay for their Senior Prom. The juniors saved the money for their prom next year. RESUMING their stances. junior and senior team members await the snap of the ball. 36 ' Powderpuff l AT THE thought of defeat, a somber look crosses the face ofjunior Rebecca King I 'Uk I x mfs!! xaib lk B. V L X azlhmf Y reak Eases Moncton Q b ,mg 4 4-4. ,L M mt. ' M540 rx JH' feat 'li 'ADO YOU want 3 bile of mY donut? asks Kevin Miller- DIANE Prather turns in an attempt to answer her name. ITV' PY t t fif f f M i X lt! gil sk? , fy t . gem af ,tt -K Y 0 - ,.,, 53 X 0 f'1'?' -rg ,. g J. x Aj, W 5 wr- fix J? Q 9 X 4' 'fs Y Q 1 I A x ',, t we 0 E W - -f f f si , v Q ,, gAXL V' , U' L I A 'Af STUDENTS find timejust to chat with friends during break. 38 1 -aio fi i . N451 P' af . and SUZANNE Sorsby and Mike Rhodes spend their ten minute break face-to-face, and that's a no-no. , , ' ' . A I ,pdf gf A t During the ten minute break every morning. students and teachers had some free time to themselves. Many activities were accomplished in this time - eating. last minute stud- ying for tests, catching up on home- work, and serving detentions. For the teachers. the time was spent talking to their associates and grading papers. Offered during this time to students for their use was the smoking area in the back parking lot. Organizations used break as a time to have short meetings. When asked what he thought about break. Mr. Gene Hudson, principal. replied. This is a great opportunity for the students and teachers to have some free time. As long as this is not abused. I hope it will continue from now on. Mr. Frank Reid remarked, I think it is a good thing. Everyone needs a little free time to relax and to eat breakfast. The young people deserve it, but they abuse it by not taking care of the cafe- teria. court yard, and hallways. This also gives the students time to see and talk with other friends. Miss Jill Shugart answered, This welcomes respite for the students and teachers. It is a privilege that a lot of schools don't have. As long as we real- ize that it is a privilege, we will con- tinue the practice. will 4' i 'ff' DURING break, Carrin Near searches fOr Someone BACK parking lot isjust one of the many places break can be spent. to talk with. Break ' 39 Actors, Crew resent Fall Production As actors rehearsed their lines and the production crew created the mood. Years Ago took its place as the first fall drama production. Years Ago was written by actress Ruth Gordon. who is best known for her performance in Rosemary's Baby. This was a three act comedy dealing with Ruth's decision as a young girl of 17 to go to New York and become an actress. The play is set in the early l900's at Ruth's home in Massachusetts. Working as at team was extremely essential in crew work, Each member had to accept an enormous amount of respon- sibility. discipline himself. and be totally committed to his tasks. Group work is pretty important, explained Lisa DeBoer. because crewing a show is really hard work, and it takes more than one or two people to do it. If everyone doesn't work and do his assigned job then the show could fall apart. We all had dead- lines to meet. lt takes a great amount of ensemble work by the cast and crew. and this is the type of philosophy that we are trying to base this department on. Said Mrs. .ludy Nichols. director. The play was presented on a thrust stage where the audience was seated in three sections on the stage along with the actors. The seating capacity was 90. The final outcome of the play proved the hard work that went into the produc- tion. Not only was Years Ago time con- suming. but there were also times of fun such as parties and a pizza bust. The audience's conception of the play was that of enjoyment. but in the minds of the play's producers and their close friends. the play will be remembered as a learning experience. 40 ' Years Ago Eh i' Q:-.si r 3 -b i v 2 i f 1. CREW worker John Riley lends a helping hand to the door facing's troublesome hinge. -: ' KATHERINE tSandra Hicksj tells Ruth CStepha niel and Anna tDequita Normanj Ruth would ju? l 4 l l 4 l l ,ff 'f Tk , Nu 1. ! l l ffl. 'fs 3 it RUTH lStephanie Maestasj explains she wants ever L W Ani! if' ' ything around her to be extravagant. .,i.w-e ir2 2' .- ' 1. X 'mv F K-my M: N5 I 4-... ANNIE Jones iliarenj and Ruth fStephaniel are overjoyed at the delivery of the telegram if-T Q-.1 . . X ' E . 1 fl F as soon kill herself than to become a Physical Cul- ANNIE Jones fliarenj and Clinton Jones 1Mark Crossj look for the often misplaced order sheet. lure Instructor. Years Ago ' Al Team Visits Classes For two days, October 28 and 29, stu- dents and faculty were on their best behavior as the evaluation team summed up the school system. The evaluation team, from all over Texas. consisted of 21 members. They wandered from room to room sitting in on class activities. During these two days, teachers were asked not to give any tests or any busy or book work. Many students aided the team by giving directions and answering questions they asked. Students were also involved in spe- cial sessions in which the team had discus- sions with students on certain subjects such as student activities. The team gave the evaluation report to the teachers on October 29. The team complimented the students on their cour- tesy and good behavior. One recommen- dation was that we needed larger facilities and more supplies in the library. A subject discussed with students was -M that more students should be involved in the clubs. Overall, the evaluation team felt that the school and its program was one of the best in the State, team set up home base. . .iw TEAM member Dr. Robert Bane talks with librarians Mrs. June Wells and Mrs. gested changes in the library. 42 ' Evaluation DR. Watt L. Black takes a rest from his day of observing classes and school facilities in the library where tlr 311- Z...45We 41, Marilyn Chandler on sug- IN a history class, Mr. Dale McElroy sits along wit students Melanie Kirchner and Mike Phillips. COACH Steve Sloan presents Jeff Hendley with the school's trophy. . U f! - ,y ' QF: .irzwfu A v ' .e.e4 i t . s B e i i ! X , Y is l WW f r , . 3, if was Y , 3 a fi i I ' I M .,,, LQ,v!l'f'gfi'-53'?iQ,s1v-- 1 T '2 ' - , ,ai . r if , 'K' ' Q fi t, g . il' ii 4 1 5 '75, 'if I ' 'W 7 M fliiir l ' fliyi bug: . Q t , ' 1 ' l W i i It if f t 5 i l t 2 2 3 1-.rx C AFTER receiving the award from the team. Coach Harry Beavers gives his thanks to his players. .t - '-ang 33-1 - gf. , Q 1 .r . - ,vi BEFORE the program starts, Greg Woodliff and Brenda Williams enjoy a bite to eat. laque Goes To Beavers Funny incidents of the past told by Mr. Steve Sloan were part of the action of the second annual football banquet which was December 8. Coach Sloan. head football coach at Texas Tech. was the guest speaker of the evening. He told jokes and spoke of odd events that happened to him and his teams during his career as a coach. All members of the varsity team were recognized but special recognition went to Terry Spence and Jeff Hendley for being Most Valuable Offensive Players. Joe Bojarski was named Most Valuable Defensive Player. Larry Miller was selected the Most Dedicated Player. Coach Harry Beavers was presented with a plaque from the team to commem- orate his four years as head coach. Coach Beavers commented that he had a lot of winners on the team. He also said that he felt God had plans for him. and that he'd be happy when he found out what they were. war.- ENLIVENING guests with some of his stories is Coach Steve Sloan. Football Banquet ' 43 Presley Present Program SHOWING the audience what it means to shake are Nada McLaughlin. Angela Freeman, Gay Collins, Cindy Vaillancourt, and Debbie Pollard. -.. l C' STEALING alittle kiss as Rick sings one of his slow songs is Cindi Bryant. 44 ' Presley Assembly C .a-...,.. COACH Jackson entertains as well as enlightens all with his new talent while singing You Ain't Nothing at Hound Dog, 1,, ,fs-f' r 1 J I I X . I Andi SCREAMING girls excitedly crowd around the stage in hopes of an autograph from Rick. The year's first paid assembly on December 10 brought Rick Presley, Elvis Presley's cousin, to our stage. Sponsored by the Student Council, the show provided a welcome change of pace for both students and faculty members. Rick Presley's music consisted of many of Elvis' hits as well as the tunes of other popular artists. Presley was a supporter of audience participation as he showed when he invited several students and teachers to join him in his rock-n-roll routine. Coach Caleb Jackson, Mrs. Theresa Hudson, Chris Cure, and David Damer werejust a few of the volunteers', in a Hound Dog singing competition. Part of his program was a shimmy con- test among some girls. The winner was Nada McLaughlin, and she received a free Rick Presley album. SLOW ballads were also included in Rick Pres- OFFERING his impersonation of Elvis Presley is Mike Jenkins as Rick and David Damer take tips. ley s program. Presley Assembly ' 45 J oll Season Comes Alive K' 'Tis the season to be jolly. Fa-la-la-la- doors. The Most Original Door was won la-la-la-la-laf' sang the carolers in the courtyard. This was just one of the merry events which took place before the Christ- mas holidays. The senior class did their part by spon- soring pictures with Santa Claus and Santa Pops which were delivered Friday December 17. The Student Council aided the students in sending cards to friends by running a post office. They also held a door decorating con- test in which the homerooms decorated GL' Q- T 1-nh- 4 by Mr. Pete I.ohstreter's room: The Most Traditional Door by Ms. Joyce Ridge- way: The Most Humorous Door by Mr. Bob Ferguson: The Most Artistic Door by Mrs. Susan Adkins. Another Student Council activity was a service project. Some of the homerooms bought a gift for an assigned girl or boy in the Christhaven Orphanage in Kelly, Texas. They also decorated a tree in the cafete- ria. ABOVE: Entertaining children in the homemuking classes is Santa Claus, portrayed by Mr. Neil Chamber- Gohlerhrn e STANDING next to Mr. Bob Ferguson's Most Humorous Door is .lim Boswell who did most of the drawing. lain. RIGHT: George Dalton beats the timpani drums in the band-choir assembly. 46 ' Christmas Activities .4 fn' BAN D'S Christmas spirit lights up the band hall as shown by their decorated Christmas tree. CAROLERS Victor Stringer, Chuck Bigelow, and Lynn Wilson lead the singing in the court yard. ABOVE: Members of the Beginnings urge the Monotone Angel, Scott Dewese off stage, LEFT: Playing Santa Claus's helper, Miss Cindy Randle leads a group of caroling students through the halls. Christmas Assembly ' 47 If -' Q -W: ef sf- asf. 'fi 0 ,fx X i,,' ok v LEAD singer David Castell and bass guitarist Max Shuppert and other members of the rock group Sky ask the question, Do You Feel Like We Do? in their musical number which was enhanced by theatrical effects. ii Q24- ' it 55? 'Z .1 0 il ef 48 ' Raider Revue if TO THE song Play That Funky Music, Michelle Foust displays her talent as a modern jazz dancer. c 3: 5 'X' te 'W , 4 'A KS MELINDA Cleere pours milk into the hat. she xplains to Karen Killgo how she will pull a rabbit rom it. l l l l l AN Original Mellow Dramerf' Pearl Purehart fAnnette Heathcockj wonders if Stel Stalward fGeorge is ever going to save her from the evilness of Dirth Blackheart. WlTH THE Mam'selle officers, Valerie Ewrin incor- porates her agility in the modern dance routine. Saturday Night. Entertainment Flows Freely At Talent Show That's entertainment was the thought that lingered in the minds of the audience after watching the Raider Revue's ten acts display of their talent on January 27. Included in the production was the North Garland percussion section which used special lights to add to its cadences and movements. Two modern dance acts were featured in the show. One was done by Michelle Foust and the other by the Mam'selle officers, Lisa Hollabaugh. Debbie Wylie, Rose Anne Morrison, Val- erie Ewrin, Karen Marek, and Carrin Near. Vocal soloists in the show were Jamie Haupt. singing I Donft Know How to Love Him. and Rhonda Weaver with her arrangement of The Theme From Mahogany. Cheryl Schmitt did a comical baton routine to the song Money to Burn. To add sparkle to her performance, Cheryl used fluorescent attachments on her batons. Beginnings sang a medley from George M. A first at the revue was a barbershop quartet which included Ricky McGehee, Keith Matney, Scott Dewese. and Rusty Matney. Another first was the skit enacted by the Beta Club entitled l'An Original Mel- low Dramerf' ln the dramer members spoofed the old timey melodrama. Between acts the audience was enter- tained for the second year in a row by emcees Karen Killgo and Melinda Cleere. During their performances, the girls sang. told jokes, gave culture lessons. and pre- sented magic tricks. The last act in the Revue was North Garland's own rock group, 'gSky. The group used light theatrics. dry ice, and other effects to make the song Do You Fell Like We Do? impressive both visu- ally and audibly. This was the Beta Club's largest money- making project for the year. The club used the money to fix lunch for the faculty on an in-service day and to award a Beta Club senior with a scholarship. Raider Revue ' 49 Spirited F ans Encourage Roundballers Basketball season may have seemed long but members of the student body were backin' the Raiders at each game. The band participated by play- ing at each home district game and the Mam'selles added some sparkle by per- forming at four home games. A pep rally was held January I4 before the South Garland game. To help promote spirit the cheerleaders asked each class to sit in a certain section as a group. A contest was held to see which class had the most spirit. Mrs. Peggy McCarty, cheerleader sponsor, commented, It was very close, but thejudges chose the juniors unanimously. Another pep rally was held the day of the Garland game, February 14. At each pep rally Coach Leon Kennedy introduced each player individually. XX ll ,. fn J - .. nv' VARSITY andjunior varsity basketball players are introduced at the basketball pep rally -vw-' j.1'.n COACH Leon Kennedy explains how a basket- EACH time a score is made at a basketball game, Tim Leigh. Scott Cowan and Greg Grubb light up ball game is won. 50 ' Basketball Support advertise the talent show. AUDIO publicity is used by Melinda Cleere to Mornings Disturbed B Messages Each morning the public address system was turned on and students were awakened from their morning stu- por with the words May I have your attention please? What followed was a list of where to go, when to go, and what to do. Everything from club meet- ings to Buy a tobagganf, to warnings of no break unless, were broadcasted daily. Sometimes these announcements would be long and boring, yet at other times they could be short and enter- taining. t .3 X life. . SENIOR Carrin Near announces practice for STUDENT Council President George Dalton uses the PA to alert Student Council members of activities and Mam'selles. meetings. it -s f i xx it ll G '-9 1 JI I , VY A Xi 2 ' E ,sg , tt' 1 i we N J A PRO at announcing. Kelly Hooper does it one more time. Announcements ' 51 Donkeys Invade Gy Laughter filled the gym as teachers and students attempted to play basket- ball on the backs of donkeys. Most of the time the riders found themselves on the floor or being dragged about. It seemed that the donkeys just didn't like the game at all. Before the real donkeys were brought in, mechanical donkeys were used in races by faculty and students. The game was sponsored by the fresh- man class who made a little over 500 dol- lars profit from the activity. The donkeys were rented from God- frey Donkeys Inc. in Crescent. Oklahoma. The student riders were picked from those who signed up during the lunch periods the week before the game. There were two games played. one with students and the other with faculty. In both games the guys overpowered the girls. ABOVEZ- Being dragged down the court, Coach David Robbins struggles to make the donkey stop so he can hop on his back and participate in the game. TOP RIGHT: Getting ready to pass the ball to a fellow player is Coach Skip Mobley. RIGHT: One of the donkeys used in the games stands and surveys the crowd. 52 ' Donkey Basketball ti, 'fly iii' 'af L , COACH William Horn. Coach Walter Dewar Doc Montgomery work their way to the finish line. r 1 ,L H ' .W St ? Faculty utmaneuvers DJ A new fund raising idea was used by the juniors to help raise money for their senior prom. The KN US disc jockeys partici- pated in a basketball game against the North Garland faculty members. A spirit contest held by thejuniors was won by the sophomores who had the most members of their class present. A cash prize of S25 was given to Lisa Attaway, president of the class. The juniors raised 5402. The faculty members were the victors in the final outcome of the game by a score of 68-61, No casualties were reported, but a few faculty members were seen limping through the halls the next day. itll . . ABOVE: Mr. David Wallace goes for a layup as two DJS try to block his approach. LEFT: Planning to score another goal for the faculty. Coach Charles Cantrell aims and shoots for the basket. KNUS Vs Faculty ' 53 f' . -, I lv' . if M i'5 'e-'- 1. - :Weir 'Es QW- -M K +75 ' ' ,'f'f --- W-, Keg.- I S, 'lily-X 1 in '1 xx 1, , 1 jab? , , WAITING to be delivered, these carnations arejust a few of the 750 that brightened many students' days. RECEIVING a Carnation, Diane Gilliland pauses to DEBBIE Versher enjoys getting out of her first period class to deliver carnations. 54 ' Valentine's Day read the message. TAKING time out to prevent further panic, Jeri Miles sorts carnations for delivery. tx ll . 0 i . ' T BOVE: Signs are placed in the halls advertising the BELOW: Larry Compton asks Joe Lazono what ales of Val-o-grams. he should write on his Val-o-gram. Q. ZF Cupid Strikes Many Hearts With Messages FTA and FBLA took time out again on Valentines Day to brighten up many stu- dents' days by delivering carnations and val-o-grams. Almost 750 carnations were delivered and there were so many it took two days and an extra trip for more flowers to accommodate all the orders they had. Mrs. Deborah Bryant. FTA sponsor, commented that this year it was easier to make the students happy with their carna- tions because the color ordered was deter- mined by the color of the ribbon not the color of the flower. This cut down on con- fusion. Val-o-grams were not as hard to deliver since FBLA members took all six periods to pass them out. To keep up with the great demand for the val-o-grams, mem- bers of FBLA started typing the first day they sold orders to avoid falling behind. Q Q V U lb .ff - L ' G j ax l 019 Ni ' H t ,V X ' a STRETCHING as far as possible, Rhonda Weaver hands Angela Freeman her Val-o-gram. . Q Q Q 1' , v. ka, Q . I , C i Z C I 3 C 1 x W W VaIentine's Day ' 55 Gauchos Boots veralls Lace-up shoes Cowl necks CD cut VJ GJ ,M K 4-J O til l.jN,h ,., .Q Z C -I-4 cn CG 56 ' Styles .1 .A ..3 '.. New fashions around school were a lit- tle slow in getting started, but as soon as one person had enough nerve to try some- thing different. everyone else sooner or later caught on. This year girls' dresses went longer. whereas two years ago most dresses were mini and micro mini, Along with these knee-length dresses were boots, ankle lace shoes, and print knee-socks. Boots made a real hit this year and girls wore them with gauchos. dresses and pants worn inside the boots. Guys ' styles did not make sudden. drastic changes like girls. but there were some. Guys were wearing jumpsuits. sus- penders. overalls. and stitched pants. The , 1? new looks were rejected by some peo but others liked them. These statements were taken ab gauchos and boots: Dee Ann Blankens stated. Gauchos and boots look ridi lous on some people. but you have to h the personality for themf' Bobby Barringer remarked. They lo okay on some people but on a few g they look a little gay. I like the new. different look and I li, to be different so I wear them. was t comment from Lisa Moore. Styles will change again whether stl dents like it or not, but old favorites li Levi's and T-shirts will still be worn wh people decide to be comfortable. Debbie Chapman commented. I li to wearjeans on Fridays when l'm getti ready for the weekend. When asked why he Wore jeans. Dar Frazier replied. Because they're me, a when you're married that's all you c afford. Other transformations that took pla were hairstyles. Styles included. Tll China Chop. Fros. Wings. The Layeri Look, The Wedge and the Ole Bandar Trick. Now that we have spent our life's sa ings to be in style. how much are we goii . . .l .l ,r to spend to stay in style? l ABOVE: Amy King enjoys wearing gauchos at James Biggs seems to like her in them. LEFT: Call Matthews models laced up shoes. 1 l l I at x 'l xi? 3 N QVG t , . 1 ' 7- Wi H it 3 1 no wi Y 4 ll so JUST A few of the alterations in shoe styles are shown here as students seem to be sticking their feet in. ONE variation in this year's fashion is overalls, as shown here by Mike Holland. S SOPHISTICATED version of fashion is displayed fs bY Lame Ben- DEClolNG to leave his hair natural. Randall Rash exhibits tho Fro look of todays styles. Sfyles ' 57 3 VORITE albums of students vary from progressive country music of Linda Rondstadt to the easy rock nd of the Eagles to the hard rock music of Kiss to classical rock of the Electric Light Orchestra. 'Q I' 1: 5 , 'H , ,! .a in AT THEjukebox, Jenia Davis and Eric Walker look over the list of songs before making a selection. Music Tastes Of Students Vary Widely Disco, rock, progressive country, and country and western music all had their followers. The new sounds were obvi- ously well liked according to record sales and the type of music being played on the newjukebox in the cafe- teria. The jukebox was placed in the cafe- teria on February 14 on a day to day trial basis. The first week saw a shaky existence for the jukebox, when it seemed to be the reason of a few disagreements and when some students were rather rough with it. After a few weeks the newness wore off and it becamejust an everyday fix- ture. Artists like K,C. and the Sunshine Band, The Silvers, Walter Murphy, and Wild Cherry werejust a few of the new disco groups. New groups to lead off in the rock selections were Aerosmith, Boston, Kiss along with other popular groups. Old artists such as Waylon Jennings, The Beach Boys, and the Rolling Stones were still very well liked as well as the new ones. One performer around since the early Sixties and still a favorite of many was Stevie Wonder. At this year's Music Awards, Won- der was presented with Album of the Year to add to his other awards and achievements. Other groups to receive recognition were, The Starland Vocal Band, Marilyn McCo0 and Billy Davis Jr. and Barry Manilow. Texas was the home state for many groups and per- formers like ZZ Top, England Dan and John Ford Coley, Boz Scaggs, and Wil- lie Nelson. The music, the groups that play the music, and the people that listen to the music will all change in time. but North Garland will always have a wide vari- ety of taste. Jukebox ' 59 O I Bringing rabbits out of hats, balls appearing out of nowhere, and lights floating on stage made up part of Michael Brandon's magic show. He opened his performance by pull- ing out dozens of bouquets of flowers and landing them on the stage. Mr. Brandon performed many acts that dazzled the audience. In some of his acts he used students picked at ran- dom to assist him. Another part of his show was mono- logues which included many jokes, many of past experiences. This was a return appearance for Brandon, who first came to NG last year. However, this time he brought his son, Jeff, who works on tour with him. It was the second paid assembly sponsored by the Student Council and was held during second period. azzles Audience ASSISTING the magician in one of his acts is Chris Taylor who was picked from the audience. MR. Michael Brandon stands and tells the audience a few of his many jokes in one of his monologues between acts. 60 ' Magician BEFORE he begins his trick, Mr. Brandon shows everyone that there appears to be nothing on sheet of paper. 1 l 4 1 , l l i i . 1 . I A i l l . AT THE start of the performance, the stage begins to look like a garden. inter Halts School Life .5- XJ v . - N e . ',,,,..et at Eff-V-A . fl ' . . ,. . unwrlkh, - f' ,f ,Q f I' . ' . Q' -vamwaamiil' s ' ' -elm-1 K - -- AV -f K, .- K gn - V , ' Fi 1 W A Q. 'f Ei! if .- 1 so - . ., . ,qw-Q.. M-. . ' . J -'31 ..... K '.........+-.mr -,,---1 U g --Q -. , W.-t... -. ,A . 4 ' l f1.,,..-vi-1 K 1 'In ' 1.-rx--f ' 'r' J i ' V nf ' x i E ' ,. A , . , ,- ,,,.-...M - - - .. .T 5 J-.. ' .,- .,.l- -ff , I' ' J -,sf-4 1--. J J 'M . 5-.....-.'. 'k .. V . ...M f' V- ' i ' ,. . Y , 'Z' p g., isufafg,-g:. v---fefse g:Ai,,,,...-W -,,..f:flv f A - . - e VV -:Qr0,,,..f-- '.i,3'f. -ig . M .B ,. th. 1 4, .E--,,..-wswf VV , A 'ff ', , 'A gi W in U :La I ,. I' ' ,J 'Y A , ,X-A. in cs. r bla ,W ,A K fe 5 x Qkgusgu- -A -...f , ' iii rg-s gg! ' L 'f'r: ' Q?'t a' . I V ,..,, W ,TA f I 1,5 se?-H . - -' s --V-. Y ,,.-. r . A .:.,,, .. ir.-vus...f , -..,s.. 'HOOL parking lots were no better than the streets when it came to dangerous driving conditions for SILI- ltls and faculty were frequent on the rktng all available moments. -if ' o-..,, Winter brought many fun-filled days as it covered the ground in a white wonder- land. Students built snowmen. had snowball fights. made ice cream and went sledding. The snow was a special excitement for everyone since it was an event that seldom occurred. When asked what he thought about all the snow. Greg Gondran said. lt was extra fun just for the fact that we didn't have to go to school. Regina Chambers remarked. l had fun just staying in front of the fireplace and playing around. On January IO. students received an extra day of freedom because of the cut- ting off of the school's natural gas to keep hospitals. homes. and factories operating. Bad driving conditions caused a delay in the starting of the school on two occa- sions. January ll and January 31. NIB' A .gg 3, I A . rs . ,yr If . W, its va , kr f-M 1:5-. n c gg - 'ft . J W wdpwituygg.-If ,M . , 'f 'I ,. MIKE Cain is impatiently awaiting a blow from a thrown sntiwbQm,Q.,f W .- x, kk sm A gf-P ,, ' if -- if SINKING ankle deep into the soft snow is Laura Hudson. Winter ' 61 C '-E QJ C Oi Cl! tl? -4... C QQ 3 .i.- T li L QJ QJ New awards. a fitting theme. and tri- ple winners were just a few of the things which characterized the 1977 Celebrity Ball. Plans for the event began in late October when the Marauder staff selected a theme. Perhaps Winter Wonderland was a foreshadowing of the snowy weekends in the future. The weekend of January 22, on which the Ball was held. was one of the few which wasn't frosty. A December issue of the Raider Echo announced a change in the sen- ior Celebrity awards. Most Athletic was expanded to include a female ath- lete. and Most Masculine was coupled with Most Feminine. Also new was the policy that the Homecoming Queen was not eligible for any other student- voted honor. Students voted for Celebrities in their respective classes December 14. Faculty members were also requested to complete ballots for All North Gar- land awards. Wednesday morning. January l2. brought assorted gasps. giggles. grins. and even a few tears to Celebrity nomi- nees. Later that day nominees for Mr. and Miss NG HS were announced. The next day students once again marked ballots to choose the two seniors they felt most represented our school. Girls pulled long skirts up high the rainy evening of the Celebrity Ball. lt seemed that snow and ice had given way to clouds and mist. Coach Harry Beavers brightened spirits. however. as emcee with his witty -jokes. The Stage Band provided music before the program. and also for the processions of nominees and to the Ball. Beginnings performed several numbers during the ceremony. Stage decorations included trees frosted with twinkle bulbs. and a display of lights behind a large stained glass window. Underclassman Celebrities were pre- sented by members of the yearbook staff. who sponsored the event. Following these awards. Marauder co-editors Gay Huffaker and Lori Thiessen paid special recognition to Homecoming Queen Lau- rie Burson and her court. This feature was also a new addition to the awards pro- gram. Presentation of senior Celebrities followed. A break in student-voted honors occurred when Mr. Gene Hudson, princi- pal. stepped to the podium to announce the All North Garland students from each class. The awards ceremony closed with the presentation of Mr. and Miss NGHS. ln keeping with tradition. Lori and Gay announced the nominees and climaxed the event in naming Mike Horstman and Susan Young Mr. and Miss North Gar- land High School. Following the Celebrity Awards Pres- entations. Mr. and Miss North Garland led the procession of nominees and stu- dents to the cafeteria where the Ball was held. Under glittery snowflakes. students danced to the music of Scepture. -a 1 1 ., ABOVE: l.cd by Jana Ballard and John Baugh.jun- ior nominees enter thc auditorium. BELOW: A first for thc presentations. the Homecoming Queen and her court receive special recognition certificates from Lori Thiessen and Gay Huffaker. AP' . X X 4-af TFT, 62 ' Celebrities gif' r l . ABOVE: Craig Usher. Suzanne Hester, ant Kelly Morrison celebrate the Celebrity Bal' BELOW: Art club president Mike Thomas ques tions the placement and lighting of stage decora tions, i s l Q- ABOVE LEFT: Procession music, Because of Joanief' is played by Stage Band members Robbie Jonas. Terry Barger, John Griffith. and Brian Larsen. ABOVE RIGHT: Did you say 152 snowfIakes?? ques- lions Karen Killgo as Marauder staff members decorate the cafeteria for the Celebrity Ball. LEFT: Altaway. Attaway! quips emcee Coach Harry Beavers. Celebrities ' 63 CPS es, FINDING time out of a busy morning. Miss Jill Shugarl opens her invitation, The Marauder staff assembled in the journalism lab at 7:30 a.m. on Jan- uary IZ to pass out invitations to the Celebrity Ball. This was two days later than originally scheduled due to snowy weather and the student body was beginning to get impatient. However, curiosities were soon to be satisfied. After announcements, members of the staff made their way into the halls tions were delivered this year was a little more than several faculty members efforts to bring the event about also honored with invitations. accompanied by photographers. Smiles as well as tears were seen as students were caught unaware with a knock on the door and an invitation in hand, Ninety-seven Celebrity Ball o 1 ' L' Ch' ' W asm... - ,ings RJ.. ,,.. --, I r my I 'ff v '. if I , '- V -Q i y to if . '40 F 3 i in V g . CID I 1' . ' 2 x ' X - , . : , s 'Af' O 1 A ' s .F N + ,mt 1: W1 V f I ,ryf Ar k ,A , t t .L 'v 'Law 7 X 'V - M' i .1 rt I gf .4 51' 4 I . ON RECEIVING their invitations, John McDonald and Pete Roth congratulate one another with a friendly h . O ug 64 ' Celebrities A GASP from Lou Ann Nelson shows her sur prise and excitement at receiving an invitation. AN EXCITED hug is given by Angela Freeman to Christi Burger. L The Homecoming Queen and nomi- nees who were honored at the Home- coming football game on October 29 were also recognized at the Celebrity Ball presentations along with the other celebrities. The nominees were Dana Allen. escorted by her father Mr. James Allen: Lori Cummings, escorted by Mr. Jerry Holland: Valerie Erwin. escorted by her father Mr. Arlis Erwin: Lisa Hollabaugh. escorted by her father Mr. James Hollabaugh: Brenda Reed. escorted by her father Mr. Rob- ert Reed: Cheryl Schmitt. escorted by her father Mr. L. R. Schmitt: Susan Young. escorted by her father Mr. Jerry Young. The 1976 Homecoming Queen was C7 f . gil ,X . Va' - s I x , .. , X 0 .1 W -x X x sm' 1 SusanY 1 l x 'i Q Celebrities ' 65 0 0 o 5 G .C Q :,...- .C 1 CID QS 33 bo f C 2 N to L The presentations of awards began with the freshman class. It was a new experience for the freshman nominees and winners, this being their first year to attend high school. Freshman Class Favorites were Carla Harrell and Bill Brennan. Carla was a freshman cheerleader and Bill played on the freshman basketball team. Other nominees for this award were Jac Bramblett, Kelly Howard, Kevin Arthur, and Brad Baker. The freshman class voted Marcy Box Most Beautiful and Bryan Grant Most Handsome. Marcy was also a freshman cheerleader while Bryan played fresh- man football. Sherry Cross, Monica Hesley, Kevin Cox, and Steve Harrison were also nominated for this award. AFTER being chosen as Freshman Class Favor- ites, Carla Harrel and Bill Brennan stand with certificates in hand. Q' .,.-1 H f I 66 ' Celebrities ABOVE: Freshman Most Beautiful nominees, Marcy Box, Sherry Cross, and Monica Hesley await th big moment. BELOW: Selected as Most Beautiful and Most Handsome by their classmates are Marc Box and Bryan Grant. F9 .1 V 'N . mis' f-Y, 7' pi Q l i MQ L? P s kt? 1 ,- 1 . 1 f -: Class Favorites, Most Beautiful and Most Handsome were also chosen from the sophomore class. These awards were next on the agenda after the fresh- man awards. Lisa Attaway and Rodney Paris were chosen Class Favorites by their peers. Lisa was president of the sophomore class and Rodney was a member of Student Council and the jv football team. Both also received this award their freshman year. Class Favorite nominees included Lou Ann Nelson, Carla Sorsby, Rauel Cox, and Rod Nichols. Most Beautiful and Most Handsome awards went to Tina Payne and Scott Gwinn this year. Tina was a member of LaPetites and Scott played jv basket- ball. Debbie David and Tracy Franzago were nominees for Most Beautiful, while Kevin Blair and Tim Phelps were nominees for Most Handsome. TOP LEFT: Sophomore Class Favorite winners Lisa Attaway and Rodney Paris flash a smile at the camera. BOTTOM LEFT: Most Beautiful and Most Handsome from the sophomore class are Tina Payne and Scott Gwinn. BELOW: Nominees Kevin Blair and Tim Phelps congratu- late Most Handsome winner Scott Gwinn. Celebrities ' 67 'S il 3 'TS Cl? -4- 3 CL.. CO 'U Pt SS U3 L QQ .E .C L 5-l-' an .2 I+: SL. .2 QQ Cv in ..C CID Q.. 'E 5 Juniors elected Favorites and Most Beautiful and Most Handsome from the class. Janice Williams and Pete Roth were Class Favorites. Janice was a varsity cheerleader and junior class vice presi- dent. Junior president, Pete Roth also played varsity football. Kelly Hooper, Rebecca King, Joe Bojarski, and John McDonald were nominated for the award. Most Beautiful was Sandra Himmel- reich, and Rodney Moore was Most Handsome. A cheerleader, Sandra was junior class secretary. Rodney was a member of the varsity football team, and was selected Most Handsome as a freshman and sophomore. Rebecca Baker and Stephanie Maestas were nominated for Most Beautiful: other Most Handsome nominees were John Baugh and Tim Trull. RIGHT: Sandra Himmelreich and Rodney Moore are selected Most Beautiful and Most Handsome in the junior class. BOTTOM RIGHT: Juniors honor Janice Williams and Pete Roth as their Class Favorites for the third year in a row. BELOW: Quite surprised, Sandra Him- melreich is enthusiastically congratulated by Most Beautiful nominees Stephanie Maestas and Rebecca Baker. l l 68 ' Celebrities uit g I ...V ,,- X fr. if All North Garland awards were voted upon by members of the faculty. These honors were the only Celebrity awards which were not selected by the students. Faculty members considered stu- dents on the basis of iheir leadership. scholarship, character, and their abili- ties to work well with teachers as well as their peers. Mr. Gene Hudson, prin- cipal, presented the All NGHS stu- dents with certificates. From the freshman class, Marcy Box, Ernie Brown, Cathy Cates, and Steve Whitaker received the faculty- voted award. Sophomores who received the honor were Kevin Blair. Lou Ann Nelson, Rodney Paris, and Tena Pullen. Rogane Brand, Lisa Corbin, John McDonald, and Pete Roth were selected All North Garland from the junior class. BELOW: JUNIOR ALL NGHS - Rogane Brand. Lisa Corbin. Pete Roth, John McDonald. 5 DD SJBW L CD Q.,- -r' ...I- PS OYIO UP .E QJ .Q L QP ...AC U an SL .Q E QJ Six senior students were selected by the faculty as All North Garland. Dana Allen, Lori Cummings. Susan Young, George Dalton. Larry Miller, and Richard Vigil were named All NGHS. Dana was a varsity cheerleader. Among her other responsibilities, she was Beta Club president. a member of NHS, Mu Alpha Theta, and senior class reporter. She was a nominee for Miss NGHS. A four-year NG cheerleader, Lori served as senior class treasurer. In addition, she was a member of Beta Club, Keyettes. and FBLA. Included in Susan's activities were cheerleading and Young Life meetings. Susan held offices in Beta Club, NHS, and French Club, and was a member of Student Council and Art Club. Foremost of George's duties was his position as Student Council president. He was also involved in the activities of the Raider Band, Beta Club, Key Club, and Mu Alpha Theta. George was a Mr. NGHS nominee. Larry was a captain of the varsity football team, and participated actively in Young Life. President of FCA, he was also a member of the Beta Club. A member of National Honor Soci- ety, Richard Vigil played varsity foot- ball for the Raiders. Richard also par- ticipated in Mu Alpha Theta and Beta Club. 'J Ki ' . , 4-1-'l l977 Mr. and Miss North Garland were Mike Horstman and Susan Young. Mike was a varsity football and track letterman, and a member of FCA. Key Club. and Beta Club. As a freshman, he was selected Most Handsome. In addition to Susan's club activities at North Garland, she was selected All NGHS each year. Susan was also voted Freshman Most Beautiful. and served as secretary of her freshman class. I X IES XX IJ I 0 'Q ,F ,fff2'f???af,. if LEFT: The faces ol' Tammy Harris and Richard Vigil reflect their pride in being named Most Likely to Succeed. ABOVE: Charisma radiates from Cheryl Schmitt and Chris Cure. Personality Plus winners. the honor as sophomores. Larry Miller and Brenda Reed are again selected Senior SMIUNG, Lori Cummings and Soon Thompson accept their Most Beautiful and Handsome cer- tificates for the third consecutive year. Senior Celebrity honors were split into ten categories, each represented by a boy and a girl. These awards were selected by members of the senior class. Larry Miller and Brenda Reed were elected Class Favorites. Larry was also nominated for Mr. North Garland. Brenda was a varsity cheerleader. Other nominees for the award were Dana Allen. Teri Miller, Mike Horst- man, and George Dalton. ' The titles of Most Beautiful and Handsome were awarded to Lori Cum- mings and Scott Thompson. Lori was a Miss NGHS nominee. Scott played varsity football. Cathy Matthews and Susan Young were nominated for Most Beautiful, and Kevin Miller and Stan Dietz received votes for Most Hand- some. Richard Vigil and Tammy Harris were voted the seniors Most Likely to Succeed. Both students were honor graduates. Lori Thiessen. Lisa Weaver. Brett Holtry, and Mike Barnett also received nominations. Seniors with Personality Plus were Cheryl Schmitt and Chris Cure. Cheryl performed with the Mam'selles: Chris played tackle on the Raider varsity. Other nominees included George Dal- ton, Larry Wyrick, Angela Freeman. and Becky Yohe. Celebrities ' 71 Y Il ' .E ,,..,. 0 I Most Masculine. a new Celebrity honor. was awarded with Most Femi- nine. These honors went to Terry Spence and Valerie Erwin. Terry, a var- sity tailback. was a first quarter gradu- ate. Valerie was third lieutenant of the Mam'selles. Dale Morrison and Rusty Wildman were Most Masculine nomi- nees: Gay Huffaker and Suzanne Sorsby received votes for Most Femi- nine. Appropriately. Melanie Hopper and Donnie Martin were named seniors with the Best Raider Spirit. Melanie appeared as Yosemite Sam at pep ral- lies and football games. As a member of Sam's Posse. Donnie Martin sup- ported the Raiders. Other nominees were Melinda Cleere. Dru Wood. Van Cates. and Randy Starks. As a result of a tie in the girls' votes, Debbie Wylie and Lisa Hollabaugh were named Most Courteous along with Larry Compton. Debbie was fourth lieutenant of the Mam'selles: Lisa performed with the group as cap- tain. A two-year varsity baseball player, Larry lettered in that sport. Kenni Eppers. Karen Marek, Russell Carraway, and Kam Miller were also nominated for the honor. TOP RIGHT: Most Feminine and Most Mascu- line are Valerie Erwin and Terry Spence. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Melanie Hopper and Donnie Martin are honored for their Best Raider Spirit. BELOW: The personalities of Debbie Wylie. Larry Compton. and Lisa Hollabaugh. Most Cuurteous winners. are shown in their friendly grins. 72 ' Celebrities N-.f- ,av 7 The senior class selected Diane Kayser and Max Shuppert as Most Talented. Because of a mixup on stage during pres- entation of the honor, the students were not pictured together. Both Max and Diane were members of the Texas All- State Symphonic Band. and belonged to the'Raider Band council. Jamie Haupt, Karen Killgo, Mike Thomas, and Frank Goodenough also received nominations for Most Talented. Jeff Hendley and Robin Wiseman were voted the Most Athletic seniors. The title was expanded to include a girl for the first time this year. A Raider team captain, Jeff played varsity football for three years. He was also named to the All-District second team as a defensive end. Robin lettered on the girls' track team, breaking many school records in the process. Other sen- iors nominated for the honor were Kim Ewing, Carrie Snyder, Mark Harris, and Brad Tillotson. TOP LEFT: With the Stage Band, Max Shuppert entertains the audience prior to his selection as Most Talented. BOTTOM LEFT: A gifted artist and musician, the Most Talented senior girl is Diane Kayser. BELOW: As comfortable in eve- ning attire as they are in sports uniforms, Most Athletic Robin Wiseman and Jeff Hendley pose with their certificates. Celebrities ' 73 Q... rm 2. :T CD m 2 E' O. Q '5 CO Q 'S cn in C Q. U Q9 T Q. ...2 .E CG QS Fl U I YS: n nu. Q ht Y fc ,if ABOVE: Their table piled with their nosegays, Susan Baker, Liz Sirchio, and Kristi Haynes listen to the band's music. BELOW: Taking a break from the dance. Kathy Ford and Chuck Chapman stop to drink a glass of punch. 74 ' Celebrities Q vile 4 457 Q32 Q- , . ABOVE: After having had their picture taken! Kenni Eppers and Steve Flick head for the cafe- teria to enjoy themselves. BELOW: Carolyn Kirlf and Alan Rasor dance to the slow tempo of the music. Www XE t : - WHILE getting punch for their dates. Dee dance. 1 J- . N ,.,j I, . AE K. a- Ann Blankenship and Christi Burger converse about the WAITING in line to have their picture taken are Kelly Morrison and Leslie Weaver. After the excitement of the awards presentations which lasted an hour and a half, couples proceeded toward the cafeteria. They were led by Mr. and Miss North Garland and the other nominees and their dates. Many stop- ped on the way to take their places in the long line of couples waiting to have their pictures snapped for future mem- ories. The nominees. who had already had their pictures taken before the presentations, and others who did not want to brave the wait continued on toward the cafeteria where there was music to dance to and there were refreshments to eat. Dancing took place under a sky of snowflakes and couples sat at tables decorated with wintery blue tablecloths and centerpieces made of snowy pine branches. The music was provided by Scepture and the refreshments were provided by Casa de Fiesta. Although the dance was not sched- uled to end until ll:00 p.m., the cafete- ria was nearly empty well before that time. In fact, many couples left when the band took their break, leaving mostly freshmen behind. Opinion seemed to be that if the band had been better it would have been worthwhile to stay. Instead, being unable to dance to the music provided, couples went on to dinner. Celebrities ' 75 76 ' Academics W . .. . - ',.s4,,-. -..- . ,,,1,,,..w,. , ...... 'L-. .:n V. ,i , . ' .- . , .-A. . ...- ... ,-3 . .'qfP3 3 ,, f , ' 4' - Q X. ' L. g .1 Ki, -7: .:f.S:'H.l,:.vun ...- . .,f..4. - ' ' fl -'P' . . ,-.,, - cademics aculty was the constant element of our school. ln a changing environment where there was a student turnover every year. members of the faculty were the people who remained to witness the changes from year to year. Many of those who had been teachers at this school since it opened had also watched the establishment and growth of traditions. As teachers. they helped us to grow intellectually. As sponsors of organizations or in other positions of leadership. the faculty often encouraged the new ideas which led to renovation. They also participated in student life by taking part in the student-faculty basketball game and chaperoning school dances. However. in a changing school. even the faculty did not remain completely constant. A larger building and a growing student body necessitated the addition of more teachers to the staff. With the addition ofa fourth high school to our school system this year. the change over in our faculty rose. Familiar faces went to other schools and new ones took their places in the development of our education. Academics ' 77 Administrators Are Involved We as students often considered the administration a very remote element of our education. Most of us realized that they somehow were in control of our school. but they seemed to be on a much higher level which was out of our reach. Frequently we were not aware of the poli- cies held by the administration. The Board of Trustees was the policy- making body and the official representa- tive of the people of Garland. They had complete and final control over local school matters. Superintendent Dr. Eli Douglas was appointed by the Board of Trustees. His job was to administer the policies in the operation of the schools and to inform the board of the progress of the various pro- grams. Dr. Douglas also met with the newspaper editors and student council presidents of the four high schools period- ically throughout the year to discuss stu- dent-related problems. On a more local level of the administra- tion were our school principals. Mr. Gene Hudson, head principal, was assisted by vice principals, Mr. Frank Reid and Miss .lill Shugart. Miss Shugart was the first female secondary school principal in Gar- land. fb 5, MR. BILL CARN ES. General Administration: DR, ROBERT SEWELL. Educational Operations: MR. W. E. PETERS. Special Services: MR. RALPH SANDERS. Business Operations. 78 ' Administration 6 BECKY Yohe and George Dalton discuss our school problems with Dr. Eli Douglas, GISD superintendent' l L.. ' gfigraq, A L . . f f t 0 -3-.gf .A rc r fs' A Q l f I- ' i E T- SCHOOL BOARD 3 FRONT ROW: Mr. Charles Cooper, vice president: Mr. Doug Butler, presidentg Dr llsionnie Rogers, secretary. BACK ROW: Mr. Jim Kennedy, Mr. Harris Hill, Mr. R. E. Dodson, Mr. Darwiil orris. l I lla-B LISTENING to Mrs. Theresa Hudson, Mr. Gene Hudson, principal, smiles at one of her stories. yeiif Qs WITH coffee in hand, Mr. Frank Reid supervises the moming announcements. A BUSY schedule leaves Miss Jill Shugart little time to daydream. MR. GENE HUDSON - ETSU, BS, M.Ed.g Principal. MR. FRANK REID - NTSU, BS, MEQ Assist- ant Principal. MISS JILL SHUGART - Baylor, BA, TWU, MA: Assistant Principal. Administration ' 79 ookkeeping, Typing Skills Gpen Doors Students interested in business careers received a good background for both col- lege and career work. Typing I and II classes were provided for students who hoped to become involved in secretarial work. Some stu- dents took personal typing instead to learn the skills of typing for informal use. Shorthand was also offered to students who wished to become involved in the business world. It also provided help for college-bound students. Students interested in business careers could also take recordkeeping. which helped them become acquainted with the process of keeping files and records. The bookkeeping classes learned how to balance checkbooks and other valuable information about the subiect. Students were visited by several guest speakers and took a field trip to Colonial National Bank during the school year. MISS KAREN BOYLES - ETSU, BA, BS, Busi- ness. MRS. BARBARA CARPENTER - NTSU, BBA: Business. English. MRS, JO ANN GIPSON - NTSU, BBA, ETSU, M.Ed.: Business, MRS. MELVA SALM - Fayetteville St. U., BSQ Business. English: Co-Sponsor, FBLA. MRS. BARBARA STARR - NTSU, BBA: Busi- ness. MS. LINDA TAYLOR - Bishop College, BSL ETSU. MS: Business: Sponsor, Marauder Business Staff: Co-Sponsor, FBLA. MRS. PATRICIA WETZEL - ETSU, BS, Busi- ness. 80 ' Business ff' x N ,..,t.. lf I 4 A -if' . v rss 'dh ,J 'ii ' , KS. If ff , I A in ,Wag TYPING for the evaluators is thejob of Pam White and Heather Alderman. cr , i -1: f, ff .v... ,- ix F .. b M- si .,.N-vdiliff' s s' M gag , ' ' x? ' AS A part of the daily routine, Ms. Linda Taylor checks her roll Cid? 1 .,z.,,. 1 T-DV, 'Min LLING and buying items are demonstrated by Mark Bumpass and Randy Miller in their money-manag- g class. -11-I' ' , Z 'Ha-as.q,,,,, LOOKING up problems in bookkeeping, Jeanne Owen and Pam Wafford find the correct answers. 1 .few Y M g at gf ' l- tt M' xx-1. V fi!! ii xi .x 7 'if '!, QV .J 'ah-J - N .fr . A 'fr , h ' Q ik gl i tziifi ti-.gf ' - - . if ,,,t ' NOW do you understand how to set a paragraph indention? Mrs. .Io Ann Gipson asks of Toni Jett. , ,Ii 'f v 5 E 1 new BEFORE class begins, Miss Karen Boyles checks her materials. Business ' 81 ight Study Show tudent Universe Students enrolled in science classes increased their knowledge through guest speakers. a trip to the Lakeview Planetar- ium. and experimentation. While learning of the characteristics of the tiny atom, they also explored the won- ders of our universe. The students investi- gated many areas of science from things as small as the atom in chemistry and physical science to things as large as the universe in astro-science, from living MRS. SALLY CARTER - Arkansas State Univer- sity. BS: Science. MR. TERRY DILLARD - Stephen F, Austin, B.Ed.: Science. MRS. LOIS GLASSCOCK - SMU. MLA: Sci- ence: co-sponsor. Biology Club. MISS SANDRA HICKS - Texas Wesleyan Col- lege. BS: Science. MR. WILLIAM HORN. JR. - NTSU, BS. MS: Science: Track Coach. MRS. KAY KUNER - TWU. BS, MS: Science: sponsor. Student Council. MR. PETE LOHSTRETER 1 ETSU. BS: Science. MR. SKIP MOBLEY - Midwestern University. BS: Science. MISS GAIL REEDY - ETSU. BAg Science. MS. PAT SHELTON - Mary Hardin Baylor Col- lege, BA: Science: sponsor. senior class: co-sponsor. Biology Club. MRS. ELAINE STEPHENS - NTSU, BA: Sci- ence. MR. HERBERT STRICKLAND - NTSU. M,Ed.: Science, 82 ' Science things in biology to fossilized things in geology. and from how high a cloud can form in atmospheric science to how deep a fish can swim in oceanography. Mr. Pete Lohstreter also held a night session for viewing stars and planets through telescopes. These courses enabled a student to select the field of science he preferred and become more acquainted with that field. 5 A we, f : .t ,, . RUSTY Milhoan ponders a physics problem X P S t sf . A x. 3. S. 1 T' 4 .gg r , 9' e ,AA 'V :..s, , .Nix HIS microorganizm drawing gives Buddy Inman a good laugh. STUDENT Council sponsor Mrs. Kay Kuner asks a favor of IV Clyde Vaughan, custodian. +23 I ,v 451' ,Ann TN., 'IX ' 'W-nf, THE COMBINED knowledge of Doug Hinkle and Ben Todd make experiments easier. EAFCING good notes prepares Andra Pribble for a no ogy test. .Ci 34 1 M , ' A LECTURE on protozoa is given by student MICROORGANISMS are one of Ms. Pat Shelton's and Tina Galloway's interests. teacher Mrs. Betty Jones. Science ' 83 Experiences Create Learning, Awareness Through writing a school newspaper. studying a thought-filled essay. participat- ing in a dramatic monologue. or reading an insightful short story. students became more aware of themselves and their world. Those students taking Bible as Litera- ture were given the experience of sam- pling a Passover Feast. Few freshmen will ever forget their trek to the auditorium to view The Odyssey. ln addition to the professionally-made films. several stu- MRS. SUSAN ADKINS - Uniycrsity' of Arkansas. BS Ed.: English: Sponsor. freshman clieerleatlers. MRS. JEAN ARENDT - NTSLI. BA: English: Sponsor. NHS. MRS. MARJORIE ARRINUTON - Houston Slllle University, BA: English. MRS. DEBORAH BRYANT - NTSU, BA: Eng- lish: sponsor, FTA. MRS. ANNETTE CAIRL - NTSU, BS: English. MISS DEBORAH FINK - ETSU. BS: NTSU, M.Ed.: Journalism, English. MISS DEBORAH FINK - ETSU, BS: NTSU. M.Ed.1.lournal1sm.English. MRS. SHERRY FRENCH 1 Ouachita Baptist University. BA: English. MRS. MARGARET A. GAINES - ETSLI. BS. M.Ed.: English, MISS LINDA HENDERSON - McMurry College. BS: English: Sponsor. Mam'selles. MRS. HADDIE Hll.I. - Sam Houston State Uni- versity. BA: English, MISS SHARON HODGES - NTSIQ. BS: English: Sponsor. Girls FCA. MRS. MARY HOWELL - TWU. BA. MA: Eng- lish. MRS. JEANNIE HUNT - St, Marys University. BA1 NTSU. M.Ed,: English: co-sponsor. NHS. MISS MARILYN MARTIN Abilene Christian University. BS Ed.: SFA. M.Ed.: English: sponsor. Scribblers Club. MISS GRACE SIGLER - Texas Tech. BA: ling- lish: sponsor. sophomore class. MISS CINDY RANDLE Y University of Texas at Austin. BJ: Journalism: adviser. Raider Echo. Marauder. MISS DEBORAH WESTER A Texas Tech. BA: English: sponsor. FTA. MRS. .IANIS WOHLEGEMUTII - NTSLI. BS. M,Ed.1 English. 84 ' Language Arts dent-made movies were filmed in visual literacy. Scenes of a spooky Halloween. a Saturday in a park, and a hit-and-run accident were just a few of the students' products. Miss Cindy Randle's newswriting and reporting classes interviewed new teachers and prepared their interviews to be pub- Second lished in the school newspaper. yearjournalism students made pinhole cameras to learn the principles of basic 54-4 x ky, A sc' Tv photography. The in-depth reporting classes studi the Watergate scandal. The work of C Bernstein and Bob Woodward of Washington Post gave students an exc lent example of in-depth reporting. Student activities under the supervisi of the department included The Rai Echo. Marauder. and Words Motion as well as participation in va ous UIL contests. ..-,,,......,,,,,,,, ,,, VISUAL literacy teaches a student like .lohn to use his sense of touch. W AS SPONSOR of NHS. Mrs. Jean Arendt is respon sible for inspecting the report cards of its members, .-A i M IHE LIBRARY PYUHGCN 1 li-HIW UCWNP WU fm' REX Butler .iiilils Mrs Sxrxh Bohmnon in completing her computer sheets. ,Q 39 fl PLANS for the yearbook are discussed by co-editors Lori Thiessen and Gay Huffaker. Language Arts ' 85 Few Students Take Calculus Sixteen teachers taught I7 different courses in the mathematics department. The courses ranged in difficulty from basic to college level. Out of the 37 differ- ent quarters offered. students were required to complete six for graduation. Although many only took mathematics courses because they were required, some students enjoyed them and took more advanced courses such as probability. sta- tistics. and trigonometry. For the first time, calculus was even offered. These advanced classes were smaller in size because of the limited interest in them. MRS. ALTA L. ALTOM - Howard Payne College. BSQ Hardin Simmons. MA: Math. MR. MARSHALL ALTOM - Hardin-Simmons. BA, MAL Math. MISS ANN CLOPTON - University of Arkansas, BSEd, Math: freshman class sponsor. MR. GARY DAVENPORT S ETSU, BS: Math: Coach. MR. WALTER DEWAR III - SMIJ. BA: Math: Soccer Coach. MRS. LARK DONNELL - ETSU, BS: Math: Sponsor. Math Club. MR. JAMES FLATT - Olivet Nazarene College. BAQ NTSU, MBA, Math. MR. DON GRIFFIN - NTSU, BS: Ed. UT at Dal- las, MA. MISS NANCY HOLLEY - ETSU, BA. MS: Math. MRS. GERALDINE HOLT - University of Cen- tral Arkansas, BSEd.: University of Arkansas. MA: Math. MR. DAVID LaRUE- ETSU. BA. MA: Math. MRS. ROMAYNE MURRILL - Texas Tech. BA: Math. MRS. CYNTHIA OLIVER - San Angelo Stale. BS, UT at Dallas. MS: co-sponsor. Math Club. MR. LEON SLOAN - NTSU, BS: Math, MRS. SUSAN VADEN 1 NTSU. BA. MEd.: Math. MRS. SHIRLEY WEBSTER - Stephen F. Austin, BSL Math. 86 ' Math :- 9' 5015. 'un 'vt 'fa .. ..5+'Swh9 A M, I I JOKES are often shared by Mr. Marshall Altom with his class. sf-14 USE OF a calculator proves useful for Laurie Raether and Greg Ramsey in algebra. in X his IENCE periods give teachers like Miss MRS. Alta Altom explains the l-2-3's of math to Tina Chapman. Holley time to relax. lil-f in COMPUTER math gives Van Cates and David Montgomery valuable knowledge for later use. CLASS time provides an opportunity for Kyong Kim to do his homework. Math ' 87 Student Learn Useful Skills In Classroom A wide selection of courses within the vocational and industrial arts depart- ments was available for both males and females. These courses gave them a chance to experience and to learn new things which would be helpful to them in future years. Participation in these courses indicated a student's desire to acquire a skill in high school. A future homemaker could learn to cook and to sew. Working on lawn mowers and cars gave first-hand experi- ence to would-be mechanics. Future leaders in the business world MR. KENT ANDERSON - Sam Houston State University. BA: Texas ASLM. MA: Industrial Arts. MRS. FRAN CALDWELL -- NTSU. BS. MEd.: Homemaking. MRS. KARLA CANNON - NTSU. BS: Home- making. MR. .IOHN DOUGLAS - Sam Houston Univer- sity, BS: Industrial Arts. MRS. LOIS GRANT - ETSU. BA. MA MR. ALVINO HERNANDEZ - Sam Houston State University. BA: Printing Trades. MISS JAN JONES - ETSU BS: Vocational DE. MR. BOB KNOTT - Mississippi State University. BS: ETSU. MS: Industrial Arts. MRS. NELDA LOWRY - ETSU. BS. MEd1 Voca- tional Counselor. MRS. .IUDY MERLICK - NTSU. BS: Homemak- in . mils. GAYLE MILLICAN - Texas Tech, BS: MRS. SUE MOLER Y TWU. BS: Homemaking Kansas State University. MS: Homemaking: PELE. MRS. ROSE MORRISS - Colorado State Univer- sity. SMU. BS: Homemaking, HECE. MR. DONALD MUGG 1 NTSU. BS: Stephen F. Austin. MEd.: Industrial Arts. MR. DOUG PICKLE- ETSU. BA. MA MR. BOB PRISOCK - NTSU. BS: MEd.: ICT. MR. FLOYD SELF - NTSU. BS: SMU. MIA: Vocational Counselor. MRS. MATTIE DON SHAID - University of Houston, BS: VOE. MRS. CAROLYN SMITH - ETSU. BA. MEd.: Vocational Adjustment Counselor. MR. JAMES TATE - ETSU. BS. MS: Industrial Arts. MR. MIKE VAUGHAN - ETSU. BS: Industrial Arts. MRS. MARY WATSON - Texas A8cM. RN: HOCT. MRS. SALLY WOOLY - NTSU. BS1 Homemak- ing. 88 ' Vocational, Industrial Arts, Homemaking received valuable business education. Other skills taught were metal and wood- working. printing trades. drafting. child care. and electronics. Students participating in the vocational department received on-the-job training in one of four courses which included dis- tributive education. health occupations. cooperative training. and vocational office education. Two courses. electrical trades and print- ing trades. were three-hour labs which trained students in the skills of that trade without leaving the classroom i l In the industrial arts department. stu dents developed their skills in such are as mechanics. woodworking. metal wi ing. architectural drafting, and election ics. These skills proved useful after gradu ation. Home economics career education wa the single course in the homemaking department which provided job training Other courses helped students to learn thi basics of child care and living in today' society. K no' J qw Q4 xi f-NZ OPERATING a printing one of the skills learned by xl .fa 2 A x , M' -, ....--4 -2 f N. 'Wm ' , :tix I .-Q' 'I l 5 3 15- - .f MIKE Mann. Robert Moritz. and Mike Lucas wonder if Coach Joe Giirciii is going to share the goodies. PRESSMENH Rusty Wildman, Michael Pardue, and Kerry Prince get an intramural football game under way. '.ci'4f 1 'x .ay I . wh av 1 I , qv -QF ' ' V mia ltgiguf ' . '-as , ,,V',5jf- A' it 9.1, INTRAMURAL director Mrs. Kathryn Jordan times afternoon sports. 'vm gum-s1:?,5-quam, .L . , yr!! . ? 'EE5Q tw-Q' ONE of Mrs. Sandy Muse's duties is speaking with parents about student attendance. Health, Physical Education ' 91 Talents Put To Good Use The Fine Arts Department consisted of the band. drama. choir. and art classes. In these classes a student had the opportu- nity to improve his talent. Art classes enabled students to do vari- ous jobs for the school and community such as painting booster signs for athletic events, pictures for the new field house. library windows. and the community cen- ter windows. The art students entered their work in several exhibits and shows to compete for cash prizes. ribbons. and some scholarships. Band. choir. and music theory classes combined to form the music department. The music classes helped students build their musical abilities. They participated in UIL contests. presented concerts. and entertained people through music. The students in the drama classes learned to express themselves through LICI- ing and entertaining other people. The drama classes participated in an acting workshop and a UIL contest. The sounds of a haunting guitar and a lonely voice introduced still other students to the spell-binding presentation of Whispering Images by the beginning acting classes of Mrs. Judy Nichols. Years Ago was the major fall produc- tion that the drama department cast this year. MR. DONALD CARD - NTSU. BA: Art: spon- sor.Creative Arts Club. MR. NEIL CHAMBERLAIN - NTSU. BA. MEd.: Bands: sponsor. Stage Band. MISS DEBORAH GATLIN - ETSU. BS: Fine Arts. MRS. INA HIMMELREICH - TWU. Texas A8tM. UT at Dallas. BA. BS: Art: sponsor. Creative Arts Club. MR. LARRY LAWLESS - NTSU. BM: Band. Music Theory. MISS MARLENE MORRIS 7 NTSU. BM. SMU. MM: Choir. Music Theory: sponsor. Beginnings, MRS. JUDY NICHOLS - Baylor. BA. MA: Drama: sponsor. Drama Club. 92 ' Fine Arts :sag 'x 4 l ill 1 fl 1 ff! ew 'i . 1 A f J' v 1 A ., df ' I 'egg , k Q' ' an I at 'ri - . 25... DRAMATIC ability is displayed by Steve Wilhelms and Sharon Shuppert in Whispering Images. AS Ricky McGehee plays. Michael Dobbs watches the action of the piano strings. l THE French way of drinking coffee is demonstrated by Brad Barron. GESTURES and expressions are always part of Mrs. Barbara Par- rott's lectures. Cultures Fill Limited Time The language lab, flannel boards, and overhead projectors were used to acquaint students with foreign languages and their cultures. Students were taken off the beaten track of the standard classroom experi- ence by learning folk dances and folk songs, eating native foods, and listening to guest speakers. The foreign language department also offered mini-courses in German, French, and Latin. These were especially created for the student whose schedule would not allow for more than one language, but was also interested in other languages and cul- tures. These mini-courses were provided so students could learn about the foods and cultures of foreign lands. 1 3-BX STUDENTS are reprimanded by Mrs. Gail Folstadt for playing airplane pilots on the lab equipment. . I 5 f ' 6 5 .1 MRS. GAIL FOLSTADT -Texas Tech, BS, SMU, ,g V i' V ' r MLAQ German, Social Studiesg sponsor, German ' ' ' Club: co-sponsor, senior class. I NE t , l h MRS. FRANCES GANNON - southwestern, BA, C ff A SMU, MLAg Latin, Englishg sponsor, Latin Club. 4 V , i i A 2 if MRS. ROSE MONTOYA - U. of New Mex., BA, f Spanish. F , MRS. BARBARA PARROTT - NTSU, BAg A A ' French, English, sponsor, French Club, FTA. , j- f ty' ' Z-1... ' Foreign Language ' 93 G Holds Election - ord er Carter The solemnness of Mrs. Sue Montgom- ery's Twentieth Century Europe class did not mean the class was bored. It meant that the class was thinking intently about the Nuremburg Trials, which the students had just portrayed. Mrs. June Jones' Asian Studies class tried calligraphy. Calligraphy is a beauti- ful handwriting, particularly in Persian, Chinese, or Japanese. The students learned to write the Chinese numbers from one to ten. They also tried their hand at writing short stories in the Chinese lan- MRS. PATSY ASTON - TCU, BA, Social Studies. MR. HARRY BEAVERS - Baylor, BS, MS, Social Studies, Head Coach. MR. CHARLES CANTRELL - Lamar University, BS, Social Studies, Coach. MRS. MARY CERNIAK - NTSU, BA, Social Studies. MR. CHARLES CORNETT - Sul Ross, BS, MEd., Social Studies, Coach. MR. BERT CURTIS - NTSU, BS, MEd., Social Studies, Tennis Coach. MR. WILLIAM EPPERSON - ETSU, BS, MS, Social Studies, Coach. MR. ROBERT FERGUSON - Kilgore College, AA, Texas Tech, BA, Social Studies. MR. JOHN HACKER - Austin College, BA, NTSU, MEd., Social Studies, Coach, Sponsor, FCA. MR. JOHN HADSKEY - Miss. St., BS, MS, Social Studies. MRS. JUNE JONES - SMU, BA, MLA, Social Studies. MR. LEON KENNEDY - Southeastern St., BA, Central St., ME, Social Studies, Basketball Coach. MR. GENE MAYES - TCU, BA, Social Studies, Coach. MRS. PEGGY McCARTY - Univ. of Tex. at Aus- tin, BA, Social Studies, Sponsor, Cheerleaders, Sam's Posse, Beta Club. MRS. SUE MONTGOMERY - NTSU, BS, Social Studies, sponsor, junior class. MS. JOYCE RIDGEWAY - ETSU, BS, SMU, MLA, Social Studies, sponsor, Keyettes. MR. DAVID ROBBINS - Austin College, BA, MA, Social Studies, Coach, co-sponsor, FCA. MR. PAUL TIEMANN - SMU, BS, MEd., Social Studies. 94 ' Social Studies guage. Mr. Robert Ferguson's government classes had just as much fun holding a mock election for the student body. Although Jimmy Carter won the national election, President Gerald Ford received the majority of votes at school. Students were able to take part in many exciting activities such as these because of the variety of courses that the social stud- ies department offered. These courses taught students to think for themselves. Q GRADING govemment papers is one of Ms. Joyce Ridgeway's daily tasks. rn'-' v-fi ' we ees iiiiofusf' DRESSED in a Roman toga, LaRay Doyle explains his costume. COACH Gene Mayes admires the way one of his students takes interest in our American history. ..... J t 1 3 fn. i A ,V f I Q .r eff r r, 'Z,1ifj Q ' f Jw!-W 5 ii 'i A JJ tx 1 , V g, .4 ,f . 4 DURING soci0l0gY, David White surprises Mrs. Patsy Aston by asking an unusual question. l EVEN the cold rainy weather doesn't stop Mrs. Peggy McCarty from backing the Raiders. an-I lffs 5 i 1 TRYING his hand at Chinese writing, Pat Tate paints the alphabet. Social Studies ' 95 Offices Form Hub of School In order for the wheels of progress to turn at our school, the business and attendance offices had to function. The functions of the offices included selling tickets and parking stickers, making mimeographs and dittos, typing letters, writing permits, calling parents, keeping attendance records and a daily count of enrollment, enrolling and withdrawing students, and issuing mail and locker numbers. Both offices were assisted by student aides who greeted visitors and took telephone messages. Mrs. Judy Freeman, the nurse, took care of all ill students and emergency situ- ations that arose. She kept a health record for each student. Keeping up with the requirements for immunization and work- ing as a consultant for teachers and coun- selors were also the duties of the nurse. She was assisted by student aides who helped her with her responsibilities. MRS. BEVERLY BOEHL - Texas Tech, BAQ ETSU, MEC13 Resource. MRS. CAROL BOWMAN - Accountant. MRS. SHERI CHAVOYA - Study Hall. MRS. CAROLYN ETHEL - Secretary. MRS. JUDY FREEMAN - Baylor, BSL Nurse. MRS. DOROTHY JONES - Study Hall. MRS. NANCY MCGAHEN - Teacher Aide. MRS. JOYCE MEYERS - Data Clerk. MRS. PEGGY NOSKA - Attendance Clerk. MRS. MELBA RHUDY - Teachers Aide. MRS. LU SARTOIS - Attendance Clerk. MRS. JOYCE THOMPSON - Principal's Secre- tary. MRS. BETSEY WEST - Tarrant County Jr. Col- lege, AAS: Registrar. 96 ' Offices 4' . 0 -vs L TL' : N, i P sa . 1 .. Q t 'C' BEING accountant clerk keeps Mrs. Carol Bowman busy. ,. 9 ,wx -D 'Y I ' R ASA? -5,7 x '!yX 1, A 1' 'K a t .. .,,, .5 it? V ., .4 . ri V iff -.----p -npuuss-una ONE hundred more mimeograph. f McGahen. i W. fi ' 'Mi as G is J3 i Q, - 3 , 1 L 2, 'ix I 7 Y . ra. -1 1 1- W N V 1 .'-xg, NK. 1 1,1 .T I cf' l ,. xv 5 i wil K X 4 'X i bv 1 I as i EWIDE smile and a helping hand are two of Mrs, rol Ethel's assets as secretary. 4- ... ....,......-.,.. '.--unu f,. i T1-. J.w i 3' 4..' 5 ' l 1-1 1. iz 1 LQ .1-'f' M K NURSE Mrs. Judy Freeman and Debbie Sewell review a studenfs health record. wa? if You've got to be kidding, remarks Mrs. Nancy THE duties of M . P rs eggy Noska include checking over teachers' rolls for absences. Office ' 97 Resources, Equipment Aid Students At first glance the library seemed like just a quiet place to study and to check out an occasional book. However, it was actually a well-equipped resource center with 11,600 books, 80 pieces of audio-vis- ual equipment, and 30 study aids. If we just wanted to browse around, there were current magazines and two daily newspa- pers available. The library was well-used by classes working on assignments, students writing research papers, and students who just enjoyed reading. In fact, books were checked out 20,000 times each year. The librarians and student aides were on hand to run the library and help stu- dents. They were kept busy distributing audio-visual equipment, ordering films for teachers, and collecting overdue book fines. Computers Make Time ard to Find If there were students who wanted counseling on anything besides their schedules, counselors had difficulty find- ing time to give it. Computer scheduling took up 80 to 90 per cent of our counse- lors' time because many students needed schedule corrections and changes. However, personal counseling, giving college or career information, and admin- istering tests such as the PSAT were also the jobs of counselors. Problems arose when the time spent on computer sched- ules did not leave them enough time to devote to other responsibilities such as these. For students who did need other coun- seling, there was some help. For instance, if counselors were not available for advice on colleges, there was much literature for student use. Counselors also had a list of referrals to which they directed students needing family or other such counseling. 98 ' Counselors, Librarians l 1 l 4 l SHHl-IH! whisper librarians Mrs. June Wells, Mrs. Laverle Wade, and Mrs. Marilyn Chandler. ANOTHER schedule change? You must be kid- ding! exclaims Mrs. Virginia Carley. MRS. VIRGINIA CARLEY - Tex. A8LI, BS. MS, junior counselor. MRS. MARILYN CHANDLER - Bob Jones Univ., BS, ETSU, MEd.g Librarian. MRS. JUDITH OWENS - NTSU, BS. MEd.: sophomore counselor. MRS. MARY STRINGER - ET Baptist, BS, ETSU, MS, freshman counselor. MR. VAN VENABLE - NTSU, BS, MEd: senior counselor. MRS. JONE WELLS - McNeise St. College. BS, ETSU, MEd.g Librarian. LOOKING over students' past records takes up some of Mr. Van Venable's valuable time. wr' 'P if va .. -K me 2 C n-6 aff i EVEN cafeteria workers like Mrs. Mary Todd celebrate the Halloween tradition. t xiii i gg ,rf 1 use , i.2i5fq'f tg. D fr! L 'A ' 5 L' -'gg 1 ' ' ...... ..-WWA if' D .'.. , .- 'ln 1 X x hw? ,, X ' A rr -.. MAINTENANCE crew has time for play as demonstrated by Fanny Jones, Eveleyn Williams, and Annie Smith. Crews Keep School Neat Behind the teachers and students at North Garland there were cafeteria and maintenance crews. These crews helped more than most people realized. The maintenance crew tried to keep the school comfortable. clean, and neat for everyone. It was also responsible for the upkeep of the campus. The cafeteria crew organized a plate lunch each day to offer everyone a well- balanced diet. lp 'n W . .fi .3 K, Ju V W t . V, , y Wh A LONG line of students like Cindy Soto have their lunch figured by Mrs. Dorothy Denney. A I-1, . :-'hr ,. - ' - if X . --We ,.., . , , A .1 , ' ff-..vs4-ern z-'gi-rt V , .5f2E',:,,,x1T.Jq V1 A V SCHOOL grounds are kept clean by Dorothy Dial and Austin Boren, Cafeteria, Maintenance ' 99 I00'Cla 'TF QE, QW f-it Elghkiugf t, , K s s't was-Q .N 'Lg QKAEAI, 5 f' A lQ . . . -,. . ,- X! , I V ' V 4 vyw Q , -. , g..-,-v. - 4753.4 , l A ' - ' -. -f 1 . .li -t-xl V 'hy ,, f- 'f by ' -Nu V in-qi Ai! i. 'fl 1 LC. an x , - , 1 , Q ig , QIXLIL- , u 1 5, . ' -- q- 1 Q - 1 L u 'Q' X K 1. , 1 1 Q t 7,7-:E 1, lfh Q, A he . , rt 1 it N4 f .n - I - N . . 5 1 Jap' f N X' y ' at e 'W E N532 f - f i I I E ' K W I l 2 3 'xg - p vp rx I' 5 I v',i 2 Y ' li :zwg, ' 4. 'QyJv'1... - 'Y . 1- '. H ,gu i Q W' I e ..--4 L',Q.Gg3ii at ,AY :P K t 'T ,qi If in ,A .,., ' 9- - ,,f,-. . A .W .. M , Q il Q' ' . A. ' N . : if ' Tr 11, .tv v - .- .2 - eq, -32 25.4 '-,Er.,-1-.r ,Q - :gi '- .- .i.-n-'J' 'A ' M 2-Ar . Lx-.'.,.-1' . 4 . '- ,lfgf ' ' ' ' - Classes larger student body than ever before filled the classrooms of our building. This increased enrollment provided more people to take advantage of the ever-changing environment of our school. Of course, our facilities had been enlarged to accommodate us. The vocational wing was the latestladdition. New vocational courses were provided for a changing student body with changing ideas and goals. The acceptance of these courses by the students indicated the new trend toward acquiring a skill while still in high school. The individual was responsible for reform. In order to find some identity in the crowd, we took our place as either a freshman, sophomore, junior, or seniorg however, in spite of this division, each student was still just one in many. It was the individual who stepped out of the crowd to initiate or accept the changes that were made. Classes ' lOl Seniors Sell And Sell. . . Senior class set up its own mini department store this year in the cafe- teria during lunch. Students could pur- chase almost anything from candles to tennis shoes to popcorn from the sen- iors. Although the Raiders won only two football games, a series of victory dances following the contests was a successful money-making venture. A concession stand set up at the powder puff game sold cold drinks, nachos, popcorn, and baked goods for profit. Seniors added to the Christmas hus- tle-bustle by selling Santa Pops and delivering them. Also included in the senior class Christmas gift to students was the opportunity to have pictures made with Santa Beavers, Santa Cure, or Santa Miller. During these activities. Mrs. Gail Folstadt was added to senior class leadership as an assistant sponsor. With the aid of the Senior Class Par- ents Club, class officers, Mrs. Folstadt, and Ms. Pat Shelton began making arrangements for the senior prom, which was held at the Royal Coach Inn. Plans were also made to hire a well-known band for dancing at the event. James Abrams Randy Ackerman Margie Acosta Chris Adkisson Edith Akers Heather Alderman Diane Alexander Mark Alexander Dana Allen Ken Allen Angela Anderson Tammy Anderson 102 ' Senior Class . 'td 1'-2 N34 K 'ff' YQ, -af - 'OU -A -1. i fr- fv Sharon Anderton Andrew Arringion Mike Arthur Tonya Ashley James Baker Lavona Baldock Danny Balogh Tina Barnes Mike Barnet! Vanessa Barnett Gregg Barz Richard Baskin David Baugh Billy Bayles Candace Beaird Jonnie Bechtol Ray Beck Ben Bethel James Biggs Barby Black Burton Black Mike Blazer Vickie Bledsoe Jennifer Born Colleen Bowman James Boyd Sharon Boyle Diana Brazil Senior Class ' IO3 l04 ' Senior Class Orien Brixius Olinda Brown Laura Brugha Mike Buchanan Scott Bufkin Rick Buford Alan Bullo Bill Burns Laurie Burson Bill Butler Mark Calhoun Robert Campbell Bruce Carlton John Carney John Carpenter Russell Carraway Ron Carson David Cash Penny Cason Robert Castro Van Cates John Chaney Sarah Chanslor Barbara Chapman Debbie Chapman Terri Chick Luigi Chiechi Kevin Christian Project Aid rphanag DT? Q,-me LEFT: Using his senior charm. Mike Haynes capti- vates Laura Benham and Karen Spotts' attention. ABOVE: Assisting Lisa Pappas, Amy King collects packages for the Student Council Christmas project. Layne Churchman Jeffrey Clark Melinda Cleere Darrell Cline Craig Cloud Steven Cmajdalka Ricky Cobb Debbie Cochrell Janis Colegrave Jeff Coley Gay Collins Larry Compton Senior Class ' 105 Senior Staff Creates Chang What was that echo heard behind the auditorium from the room called The Pub '? No. it was not a nuclear explosion, it was the North Garland Raider Echo staff. The Echo made a lot of noise this year when it altered the forinat of the paper to a news magazine. Not only did the format change. Miss Cindy Randle. the new advisor. created new ideas with staff members. The paper had features such as information on phobias and con- cert and album reviews. Part of editor-in-chief Becky Yohe's duties included helping the staff with the paper's changes. writing editorials and proofreading the paper. The paper was a different kind of explo- sion at North Garland. LEFT: Not only does Thayne Wickam do the art work for paper staff. he also supplies entertainment, RIGHT: Well-written paper stories require Janice Jones and Diane Marsden's deep concentration. il A3 we' at -,fr M V , q,nff ' 1 . . . ,ewes Teresa Conrad Barbara Cook Cheryl Cornett Donnie Cousins LeeAnne Covert Steve Cowan Donise Cox Paul Crawford l Cynthia Creel ' Scott Cross Thomas Cross Roy Crosson Troy Crosson Ron Crowe Lori Cummings Linda Cunningham l 106 ' Senior Class Karen Cunningtubby Chris Cure George Dalton Crickett Darnell Carmela Davis Robert Davis Sandra Davis Don Davison Linda Dean Stan Deitz Julian Delgado Vicky Dempsey Clifton Dewey Forrest Dillon Paul Disch Fred Doty Judi Doumecco Jack Downing Jean Downing Kelly Downing Mari Kay Drum Donna Dunlap Steve Edwards Sandee Eggleston Terry Ellison Kenni Eppers Valerie Erwin Pat Evans Senior Class ' 107 IOS ' Senior Clcss Kim Ewing Rick Fahnestock Lendel Farris Sheri Ferris Vince F ischelli Teresa Fisher Marsha Flood Linda Flowers James Formosa Darrel Frazier Lisa Frazier Angela Freeman Tim Fuller David Garcia Stanley Gardner Kaye Garrison Paula Gillis Donna Glasenapp Ricky Gomez Frank Goodenough Cheryl Graham Richard Green Diane Gremminger James Gunnels Theresa Gunnels Paul Ham Roger Hamilton Joy Hansen Seniors Vooalize Spirit T SO' KN? tire Connie Harding Karen Hardy Eric Harkins Richard Harper Mark Harris Tammy Harris Don Harrison Jamie Haupt Daryl Hawkins Charles Haynes Janet Hays Annette Healhcock Carol Hendershot fi-nd LEFT: Harmonizing in the courtyard during Christmas caroling are Debbie Wylie and Rose Anne Morrison. ABOVE: Seniors give the battle cry at a pep rally. Senior Class ' 109 U is W if K Two ualify For State Band . -tv- tg It i , ak I 3 -1 1 Y is 4, Dana Henderson Jeri Henderson Jeff Hendley Lisa Herklotz Ramiro Hernandez Suzanne Hester Lorrie Hightower Jill Hinton Charles Hipkins Veronica Hodges Cheryl Hoff Lisa Hollabaugh Sh uppert It was a strange, yet fitting, coincidence that Max Shuppert and Diane Kayser were named Most Talented seniors the same day they qualified for the Texas All- State Symphonic Band. Making the band was an honor that only disciplined musi- cians could hope for, and truly outstand- ing ones could achieve. A second year All-Stater, Diane quali- fied second of all French homs. Success herjunior year didn,t make her over-con fident, however. In fact, Diane wa: extremely cautious in preparing he: music. She remarked many times, Jus because I made it last year doesn't mear I'll make it this year. Aside from her musical talent, Diane was also a gifted artist. Her artwork wa: displayed in the school office and ir shows throughout the metroplex. In he: spare time, Diane painted portraits to help pay for her college expenses. Max's musical abilities were wide- spread. Although he qualified for the All State Band on E-flat clarinet, he didn' I Fi . I I A if' : . .ai fa Q? A -I 5 I- ,eu L-.. limit himself to that instrument. He played bass guitar for the North Garlanc Stage Band and performed with the rocl group, Sky. For UIL solo-ensemble con test, he played B-flat clarinet to complett an all-senior clarinet quartet. Max als: submitted the artwork for the Raide Band T-shirts, and drew cartoons for thi band scrapbook. During football season Max led each halftime as head drun major. I l l l Michael Holland Paula Holley Cassie Holmes Brett Holtry Celeste Hooge Kenneth Hooks Melanie Hopper Michael Horn Mike Horstman Gay Huffaker Ellen Hughes Walter Hulsebus Nancy Huskey Deborah Hyatt Charles Hyde Janie Inman Pam Inman Terry Insall Brenda lsringhaus Sherry Jackson Denise Jett Joyce Johnson Janice Jones Patricia Jones Susan Jones Karen Jonte Diane Kayser Karen Killgo Senior Class ' l ll Preparation Is Important s, -whs-.1 ABOVE: Looking over notes, Carmela Davis and Ms Linda Taylor plan for an FBLA meeting RIGHT Practicing her serve, Kim Ewing prepares for an upcoming tennis tournament 112 ' Senior Class Amy King Monte King Belinda Kirby Kendrick Krause Kirt Kunderl Wendy Laliberte Cyndi Laramore Julie Lee Brian Lewis Rebecca Lewis Clay Lightfoot Ray Lincks Diantha Lofton Joe Lozano Darla Luna Ricky Lusby Mike Lyons Becky McCord Jerry McCrory Kyle McDaniel Darla McElroy Paul McGahen Ricky McGehee Marshall McGowan LeAnn McGrath Kevin Mclntire Penny McKnight Nada McLaughlin Sandi McLemore Mike McMillen Sandi Mace Karen Marek Randy Marlar Diane Marsden Marty Marshall Donnie Martin Pam Martin Sandra Martin Tammy Martin Tonya Martin Keith Matney Cathy Matthews Bill Mattingly Darlene Matlison Senior Class ' I I3 Kathy May Jack Meager Rudy Mendias James Meyer Jane! Mickus Geralyn Miles Sherri Miles Rusty Milhoan Greg Miller Kam Miller Larry Miller Teri Miller Steve Mitchell David Montgomery David Moon Russ Moreau Teri Morris Dale Morrison Rose Anne Morrison Patty Moyle Gary Mullins Shelley Mulry WardsG T Wood, Weaver Dru Two senior students, Dru Wood and Lisa Weaver, were given special recogni- tion by being singled out for particular honors. In December Dru Wood received the DAR Good Citizen Award for North Garland. Sponsored by the Daughters of the American Revolution and voted on by the teachers, this award was given to a senior student who displayed qualities of dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism. Dru also had a chance to go on to state competition. Lisa Weaver took a test offered each year to high school seniors by Betty Crocker. As a result, she received the Homemaker of Tomorrow Award for North Garland. Her test results were sent to state competition for a possible S1500 scholarship. Joe Munoz Tonia Neal Carrin Near Paula Neiswender Eric Nelson Johnny Nimmons Danny Nixon Donna Norman Elaine Odum Kelly Oexman James Oliver Jeanne Owens Jim Owens Joey Palazzese Lisa Pappas Mike Pardue Senior Class ' I I5 Courses Provide Relaxation David Parish Robert Parish Kim Parker Steve Parker Kathy Parkinson Debbie Parrish Teresa Payne Kathy Pelham w l l6 ' Senior Class Judy Pemberton Pamela Pendley Patsy Peterson Mike Pickel Mark Piero! Barry Pinckert James Pippin Al Plant se., LEFT: Mike Blake cuts metal as he works on his project in metal shop. RIGHT: Richard Baskin confides information to Donnie Martin and Robert Campbell about his new formula in atomic energy. Roger Pockrus Cindy Poindexter Debbie Pollard Lori Powell Mike Prater Diane Prather Peggy Price Shelly Prigmore Cindi Quattlebaum Gary Ramsey Allen Ranes Marcie Rankin Marc Ratcliff Ramona Ray Brenda G. Reed Brenda Reed Deana Reynolds Hae Jung Rhee Susan Rhoden Robin Richardson Rick Rives Mike Roberts Glen Robinson Kim Robinson Kim Rodgers Jerry Rodriguez Larry Rollins Gary Romain Senior Class ' l I7 ll8 ' Senior Class Robert Rommerskirchen Debra Rosengartner Randy Ross Rusty Rothwell Randy Rouse David Rowe Westel Rowland Tammy Sanders Cheryl Schmitt David Schrock Ken Scott Debbie Sewell George Sharp Charles Shearer Cathey Shelton Kevin Shepard Renee Sherman James Shook Jim Shugart Max Shuppert Tejinder Sidhu Greg Sikes Elizabeth Simmons Teri Slagle Cynthia Smith Eva Smith Pam Smith Perry Smith pen Mouth, Insert Food Yi ! Q' f-.M v-in xo' -,. 'G 1, 'ff' N1 4? wt? No' -63 NJ if f . it , Wag, i. ,4 1, 1 YQ' l MELINDA Cleere enjoys a bite of that deli- cious cafeteria food. r l l 1 12' Scott Smith Steve Snell Gina Snipes Carrie Snyder Suzanne Sorsby Cindy Soto Karen Southerland Johnny Spell Terry Spence Dennis Spivey Cindy Sprawls Steve Sprinkle Randy Starks Randy Starnes Rita Staten Ben Steele Sharilyn Stevens Mark Stone Although NG hamburgers and french fries weren't exactly McDonald's origi- nals, foods such as these made lunchtime in the cafeteria much more enjoyable. A fourth hot food line shortened waiting time and improved congestion. Breakfast- type foods were available to students in the mornings. UH-OH. thinks Kam Miller. l think l've bitten off more than l can chew. Senior Class ' l 19 Lisa Strickland Pete Stringer Mike Strong Keith Suits Barbara Tawwater Brad Taylor Cherilyn Taylor Cylinda Taylor Donnie Taylor Marilyn Taylor Bart Terrell Lori Thiessen Debra Thomas Mike Thomas Nancy Thomas Scott Thompson Connie Thurlow Robert Tibbits Brad Tillotson James Toole I 20 ' Senior Class 1 'X T' i av A if.: Y R 5 . ! 1 i I A , ,f' , A- ea:-V , .4 ,X T , 5 LEFT: During an assembly, a camera lens capti vates the attention of Marty Marshall, Scott Thomp son. and Bobby Arthur. ABOVE: To raise money for the Art Club. Cindy Sprawls paints plaques. ,- thletes aiu Recognition T7 xp-4 -?.27i f .xv 33 -3' ' X ABOVE: Man'selles at the senior-junior powderpuff football game don't ulwa s act lik 1 V , y e ladies. RIGHT: Relaxing at un Industrial Arts Club meeting, Celeste llooge enjoys her Nehi. Steve Trahan Michael Tresp Gary Trott Terry Trout Ricky Truelove Margaret Tuley Matt Turner Karyn Tykodi Evelyn Uchman Renate Underwood Cindy Vaillancourt John Valle Donna Van Buskirk Faylene Vancil Elizabeth Van Nest Debbie Vaughan if J A Senior Class Venable Advises n Colle Richard Vigil Beverly Villareal Camela Wafford N, Pamela Wafford Y' 'f' Helping students with their sched- ules, was one of the problems that Mr. il' , Van Venable, senior counselor, solved g ' V 1 for seniors. f , g Q Mr. Venable kept the class up to date on all the tests needed to enter college. Aw 1 I . He also reminded students of college m s TV? 'A' ' night, which was held at Lakeview ' J' Centennial High School, where in forty-five minutes students learned ' about three colleges of their choice. 'lf A ' ' -pang -. I ,K 2' Beginning in January, Mr. Van Ven- X X S- A able announced all the available schol- arships on the public address system. With his help, students were informed '--'W' about scholarships and other financial aid as well as other information on col- leges. CHECKING the class count of a course that Bart Terrell chose, Mr. Venable attempts to place him in a new class. Kim Walden David Walker Edith Walker Johnny Walker Shelly Walters Kyle Walvoord Virginia Watkins Kim Watry Sharon Wattenbarger Norma Watts Cindy Weaver Lisa Weaver 122 ' Senior Class Jon Weis! Gene Wells Bobbie Wheeler Gene Whitaker Kerry Whitaker Billy White Michelle Whilmire Thayne Wickam Rusty Wildman Carol Willis Deborah Wilson Steve Wilson Ken Wing Robin Wiseman Patti Wishon Mike Wolfe David Womack Ole Wong Dru Wood Richard Woods Karan Wright Ricky Wycough Debbie Wylie Larry Wyrick Brenda Yelton Becky Yohe Susan Young Lemuel Yow Senior Class ' 123 unior Plan Senior Year ABOVE: FRONT ROW: Pete Roth, president. SECOND ROW: Roganne Brand. reporter: Janice Williams, vice-president. BACK ROW: Sandra Himmelreich. secretary: Mrs. Sue Montgomery. sponsor: Karen Kennedy. treasurer. RIGHT: Junior class sponsor Mrs. Sue Montgomery and class offi- cers discuss plans for next year. Junior class was kept busy in fund raising projects which were planned by its officers. Fall activities included a lollipop sale. A basketball game between faculty members and KNUS disc jockeys in February raised funds. as did a spring candy sale. Following the example of last year's juniors, the class of 1978 also decided to have a play day rather than ajunior prom. Juniors also ordered their class rings and officers selected a senior T- shirt. 124 ' Junior Class Curt Adair Donna A'Hearn Tammy Alderson Carrie Alexander Jeff Allen Randy Allen Mike Aquino Karen Arceri Christine Archer Pam Archer Chris Aulbaugh Darrell Austin Cheri Avery Linda Avery Rebecca Baker Jana Ballard Becky Barker Bobby Barringer John Baugh Cathy Bebee Cliff Bechtol Bryan Beckner Carla Begley Scott Bell Bud Biggerstaff Marshall Biggs Cyndi Billingsley Lisa Bills Kim Binion Barby Black DeeAnn Blankenship Greg Blaser Angie Blount Danny Bolin Randy Bonney Tammy Borowski J im Boswell Debbie Bowen Gary Brackett Martha Brackett Rogane Brand Maire Brininstool Robin Brisendine Craig Brooks Ralph Brixuis Chris Brown Lisa Brown Mike Brown Tammy Bruce Blyndia Bullock Christi Burger John Burleson Joy Burns Beth Burson Mike Cain Allen Caldwell Renee Campbell Jon Capehart Dwain Carter Steve Carter Teresa Carter Karen Cerny Mark Cervenka Regina Chambers Lisa Champ Barbara Chapman Thane Chase Christi Clark Tara Clark Kelly Clifford Kim Cobern Theresa Coburn Beverly Colbert David Coleman Donna Cook Martha Cook Kim Cooper Robert Cooper Sandy Cooper Lisa Corbin Sabrina Corley Regina Cory Brenda Cribbet Doug Cross Lynn Crum Rick Daggs Jiena Davis Sharon Davis Lisa DeBoer Stanley Deforge Victoria Delgado Junior Class ' 'I 25 126 'Junior Class Scott Dewese Janet Dill Darlene Dodd Cheryl Donald Ralph Donnelly Terri Douglas Thomas Douglas Paula Dowdy Tammy Downey Kris Doyle David Duke Billy Durand Lisa Duren Charles Eads Tracie Edison Jim Edwards Todd Edwards Mark Elliott Rebecca Emory Bubba Eppers Sandy Erwin Pam Evans Sharyl Evans Vicki Evans Jeanie Fairchild Sherry Faris Donna Farrow Rick Ferguson Tim Fielding Dianne Fields Robert Fischelli Gene Flaherty David Flick Frank Flowers Kathy Ford Kent Ford Teddy Foreman Mark Forsythe Michelle Foust Scott Fulton Stacey Fulton Elizabeth Furnell Mickey Gaines M' it if Q -3- - -..z,. I K ,, , ifi ' i i l P , , RL, f' ew? Fi Af S Q i i girls. L71 L2 i W- . 3 'z ,ww i A X Liv it ., , ' gi 5 wif ,. , A ' X 1 . 1752: Q,-g o. . , , - r ,gy 4-jj? ' 0 -in-we Q- A . ry . .. fa, rn .1 gg 4 4 six 1 - W 1. 5 KAREN Hester takes part in the FHA officer installation cerei l l 1 i Involved unior Keep Jerry Garcia Scott Garner John Garrett Linda Garza Darren Gattenhy David Gziyler Mark George Lyndon Gibson Shelly Gibson Pat Gilbert Diane Gilliland Ruth Ann Gilliland Alex Gipson Karen Glover 7 .ag Avlyn Goldberg Nellie Gonzalez Terry Goode Judy Gordon Darrell Gornto Troy Graham Mike Graves 7 Pam Greve Mike Grissom Cindy Groden Debbie Hackett Dennis Hagin Teresa Hall Phillip Hallman 7 -1:7 of 6' I A Roger Hamilton .. 1, ,7 Lee Anne Hardin ...B Bryon Harper Christie Harris .4- . A A I Mary Harris 1 . X 11 44' Pat Harris 07 aar- l l Q! Tammy Harris - - Teresa Harrison in the concession stand is one of Janet Dill s duties as a Student Coun- :il member. i i SY Junior Class ' 127 Students Are ndividuals Marian Harwell Cathy Hausman Mike Hawes Mary Hebert Ty Hedric Renee Hegwood .Iohn Hennig Melissa Hesley Karen Hester Tony Hester Brigette Hewlett Nora Higgins DeeAnn Hill Sandra Himmelreich Richard Hirtle Rosemary H oogerwerf Kelly Hooper Steve Howard Carol Hudson Lynn Hudson James Huertas Joy Humphries Danny Hunt Ronny Hunt Karen Hyde Melissa Hynes Craig Ivie Rita Ivins Renee Jennings Penny Jocoy l 28 Junior Class 'xv J y . As a class. juniors were busy with pro- jects and thinking about becoming sen- iors. However, the class was a whole and a whole is made up of parts. These parts were individuals. Each junior had his own personality. likes and dislikes. and per- sonal goals for the future. fav N-Y -..-1 hs. V AN INTERESTING lecture holds the attention of Lynda Martin and Diane Gilliland. V7 5 ,F L Debbie Johnson Pam Johnston Calvin Jones Carrie Jones Jennifer Jones Robert Jones Steve Jones Robert Jordan Bill Katt Sherry Kastle Rick Keen Karen Kennedy Debra Kennelly Allyson Kernal Kyong Kim Rebecca King Rick King Melanie Kirchner Carolyn Kirk Gayla Knapp Lynn Koliwinska Sherry Lamb Doreen Langbartels Brian Larsen Sher Lasseter Stephanie Lavallee Dennis Lax Joy Ledbetter Sharon Ledbetter Toby Lester Phillip Lewis Chris Lindsey David Lincks Ricky Litt Cynthia Loper David Loya Broda McAlister Hugh McCraw Dorothy McDonald Roger McDonald Mary McGrath Nada McLaughlin Pat McMillian Pam McMinn Duane McPeak Brenda McPherson Mark Mace 1521 People Focus on -1 1 ABOVE: Exhaustion and concern are seen on Eric Walker's face as he watches the game. RIGHT: Some times I wonder about the things that go on in this cafeteriaf' states Cathy Hausman. l 30 'Junior Class Jenny Maciel Stephanie Maestas Rhonda Malone Vicky Manning Brenda Marek Lana Marino Cathy Marsden Bobby Martin Lynda Martin Diane Mashewske Vicki Mauldin Darla Means Donna Meller Curtis Meloy Kerry Mercer Janet Meredith Terri Merrell Allen Mershon Janet Milbourn Ricky Miller Sherri Miller Debbie Mills Steve Mohon Karen Moore Lisa Moore Rodney Moore Tammie Moore Marty Morgan Ron Morganti Kenneth Moritz Terry Morris Duke Morrison Dwayne Morrison Kelly Morrison David Morton Greg Moseley Butch Mosier Gene Moulden Joe Mount Eden Moyer Dennis Muller Julie Murdock Mary Myres Karen Nelson Mike Nelson Bennett Nichols Betty Nitcholas David Nixon LeeAnn Nixon Debra Norman Terri North Julie O'Day Susan 0'Day Rhonda O'Dell Laurie Onstott Patricia Ooley Julie Owen Greg Owens Steve Parsons Kelly Parten Mark Paschetag Greg Patriquin Alecia Patterson Sharon Paul Nena Pavlik Melissa Payne Renee Payne Cindy Pendley Allan Perez Craig Pettit Teri Pettit Michael Phillips Keith Pike Brad Pitts Teresa Porier Eva Porter Renette Potts Glenda Powell Mark Prater David Prevost Darrell Price Shelly Prigmore Monica Proch Kathy Proctor Kathy Pruitt John Quattlebau Junior Class ' 131 uniors Face Decisions I ,Lima allele? 'W ,MJ Jlewlm 'Wi fllftflvlixh we O CQ .wma W' Lytli Jlfwewu DQ ibm-,Jet Wu html, mam DeeAnn Quillin Robert Rash Denise Reimer Paula Reinhart Dale Reynolds ae Rhee ,wrlliiike Rhodes Robert Ricketts Carol Ridings Giovanna Riffe Nikki Riley Wynn Rippy Sharon Risley Mike Roach Paul Roach Ann Robbins Diana Robinson Blan Roden Lulu Rodriguez Pete Roth Keith Routh Regina Rowland V' Randall Royal AM . elflmiiall Frank Sams Judy Samples Bruce Sanders Sherri Sanford Ann Scaglione Peggy Schmitt David Sehramm Sue Scoma Rita Scott Mike Sellers Shirley Senterfitt Kim Shain l 32 'Junior Class 1 x A SMILE from Mark Sunderland shows that he sometimes enjoys his classes. Most would believe that a student's sen- ior year was the most critical as far as decision-making was concerned, How- ever, manyjuniors may have disputed this idea. It was true that the eleventh year of school was used by most students to com- plete the few required courses they had left such as English and government. However, a great number ofjuniors also took college-preparatory courses. If they were not planning to attend college, jun- iors may have participated in vocational courses. Either wayjuniors were faced with deci- sions to be made for the future. They were just a step away from being seniors and in order to make the crucial decisions of next year. they had to make a few preliminary decisions to pave the way. B his neighbor. fN.,,.ff JOHN Hill glances over his shoulder to converse with MOTOR-MOUTH of the newspaper. Lisa Corbin. has her mouth open as usual. C? :9 'U U 2 X CHRISTI Burger complains, Nobody has bad days except me. -gr 'Y' 7 Kathleen Ann Shearer Teresa Shearer Kurt Shepard Donald Sheppard Roxanne Shewmake Sherri Shields Sandra Shirk Kim Shoemaker Diane Shumale Tammy Shuppert Arvinder Sidhu Tim Siepert James Simmons Rachel Simmons Chris Smith Don Smith Jimmy Smith Linda Smith Carole Smothermon Sandra Sparkman Johnny Spell Debbie Spooner Ronnie Stallcup Gail Starkey Walter Steele W Paul Stevens Ronnie Stinedurf Kathy Strickland Kathy Stringer Junior Class 133 i311 'Junior Class Jerri Strong Mark Stubbs Mark Sunderland Keith Sweat Teresa Syferd Dennis Tatom Julie Tatom Belinda Taylor David Taylor M'Lee Taylor Tammy Taylor Rhonda Teal Ronny Teal Charlie Teamann Greg Teske Becky Tilley David Timbrell Joni Thiessen Kevin Thomas .Iacquie Thompson Jeff Thompson I Tim Trull Allan Tucker Rita Tullos Kyle Turner Mike Turner Laura Tuton Jerry Ursery Liz Usher Russell VanMeter Debbie Vaughn Dana Verble .lamaine Vetter Waiikina Voyles Cheryl Wagner Billie Walder Eric Walker Sam Walker Kreg Walvoord Cathy Warren Tony Warren Tisa Warrington Donnie Watkins C. D. Watson Rhonda Weaver Louis Webb Lynn Webb Richard Wegmann Bill Weldon Penny Wells Debra Werner Jim Werner Mark Werner Billy West Tracy West Karen Whitaker Pam White Tammy White Vanessa White Mike Whitmire Melissa Wiley Brenda Williams David Williams uniors Work and la 8? ABOVE: Only Joe Borjarski's hairdresser knows for sure. RIGHT: Part of Tammy Shuppert's and Lisa Brown's time is spent placing Homecoming Queen ballots in teachers' mailboxes. iff? 'Y a if ...yi 'x .pg .7-, Debbie Williams Janice Williams Kelly Williamson John Willingham Chet Wilson Lynn Wilson Kathy Wood Greg Woodliff Melody Wright Robin Wright Suzanne Wright Jeri Wrublesky David Wyatt Roxanne Wyatt Patti Yohe Buddy Young Susan Young Junior Class ' l35 fficers Help deas ork ABOVE Tena Pullen suggests the use of theatrical effects to make the Haunted House even spookier. RIGHT FRONT ROW: Tena Pullen, vice presidentg Ms, Grace Sigler, sponsorg Lisa Attaway, presi- dent BACK ROW: Shelley Holder, reporterg Gretchen Goetz, secretary: Nancy Rains, treasurer. Officers of the sophomore class were kept busy planning and carrying out fund raising projects throughout the year. These included a Haunted House and a Valentine dance. Sophomores had their minds set on the future. The success of their projects was a constant reminder to other students that the sophomores were a goal-setting and, more important, a goal-achieving class. David Ackerman Ken Adams Lisa Adams Lindel Adamson Mark Akerman Denise Alewine Clyde Alexander Steve Alexander Craig Allen Kathy Allen Randy Allen Kim Altom Ilana Andelman Charles Anderson Jeanetta Anderson Lanse Anderson David Anderton Patti Armstrong Sharon Armstrong Robby Arthur Kenneth Troy Attaway Lisa Attaway Dewayne Atteberry Rosanne Aulbaugh Jim Bailey Bryan Baker Nancy Baker Susan Baker I 36 Sophomore Class Beverly Balusek Marvin Banks Romona Barber Mark Barnett Barbara Barron Bradley Barron Randie Barrows Deborah Barton . Teresa Basquez Brenda Bearden Kim Bebee Bruce Bedard Jerald Beene David Bell Laurie Bell ' Paul Bell Donna Belmares LeAnn Benson Benny Biggs Kerry Bishop Kevin Blair Marla Blasingame Lee Bock Laura Bodine Sheree Boling Debbie Booe Cindy Bordelon Lynn Born Albert Bostic Suzie Bowers David Bowman Perry Boyd Robin Boyd Laurie Boyer Cheryl Brandstatter Linda Brazil Chelynn Brewer Kim Brooks Bobby Brown Charlotte Brown Cindi Brown Donna Brown Genie Brown Kelley Brown Lisa Brown Phyllis Brown Robert Brumfield Cindy Bryant Dale Bufkin David Bulin Mark Bumpass Sophomore Class 137 138 ' Sophomore Rachael Burchardt Don Burgins Rex Butler Elizabeth Caballero Alicia Cabrera Stephanie Caldwell Mike Calhoun Raymond Callahan Dale Canovali Cara Cantlon Debbie Cardin Chuck Carlisle Kathy Carlton Randy Carlton Sherri Carpenter Robert Carson Diane Carter Doana Carter Lesa Carter Robin Case Tina Case Patti Cason Michelle Casper David Castell John Cernosek Tina Chapman Mary Chitty Jeff Christy Candy Clark Julie Clark Karen Clark Kevin Clark Kimberly Clark Laura Clark Teresa Coats Phyllis Cobb Rhonda Cobb Bryce Cole Laurie Coleman Mark Colvin Juanita Connell Lisa Connelly Debbie Cook Doris Cook Carolee Cooper Mike Copeland Patti Copeland Glen Corder Scott Costiloe Scott Cowan Tim Cowan Raeul Cox Steve Critz Terri Culpepper Jolene Cunningtubby Coral Daffron Scot Dailey Mike Dalton David Damer Julie Daniel Debbie David Donna Davis Jimmy Davis Class Foreign Studies Come to Marty Day 4? Sherri Day Chris Delagarza -av F' Edith Dempsey Dawn DeSisto 4 Cindy Dewoody Lisa Dhappart Mark Di Benedetto Rodney Dietz Rhonda Dillon Steve Doll Delta Dominy Vicki Dopson Ronald Douglas LaRay Doyle Tim Dudley Steve Duke Elizabeth Duncan June Dunford Lisa Dunlop --iv Steve Durand Lori Duval Brian Eads Presley Eddins David Edney Steve Edwards Linda Elliott C7 .1 -V .2 Matt Elliott Kevin Ellison John Endres Joe English Cindy Ethel Steve Ewing Donna Exner Robert Fails Judy Falcon Ray Fitzgerald Kelly Fleck .,,, Steve Flick Amanda Flood Nona Foley Vicki Ford AS A part of the Asian studies cur- riculum, Bobby Lessard learns the . . 9 art of Chinese calligraphy. lu 'lo If Sophomore Class ' l 39 ale Spirit Comes Through ln addition to female spirit units such as drill teams and cheerleaders, Raider ath- letics were backed by male students both on and off the field. JV football and bas- ketball teams were supported enthusias- tically by members of the varsity organi- zations. Though upperclassmen, Sam's Posse helped boost the morale of sophomores on the varsity football team. Male band members also lended their spirit in drum cadences and through the brassy Charge! Mark Foust Donna Fowler Greg Fowler N' Sammy Fox Roger Fraley Bryan Franks Tracy Franzago Ellen Froehlich Joe Froehlich Laura Gafford Emily Galloway Kathy Gardner Terry Garza Marcy Gardner Deborah Geary Ronald Gibson Scott Gibson Grace Giles Mark Gillis Phyllis Ginn Randy Gleason Johnna Glover Gretchen Goetz Patricia Goode Kenny Grant Obie Greenleaf Doug Gregory Donna Griffis Greg Grubb Scott Gwinn Mary Hackney Bobby Hale Lisa Hale Danny Hamilton Nancy Hammond Mike Hanks Barry Hanner Janiece Hansen Georgia Hardin Richard Hardin Carla Hardy Teresa Hargrove I l40 ' Sophomore Class -r R' Y? -ev A DIFFICULT test forces Tony Lazano to stare into space for answers. lx JD' '-:av .v '-u .J W1 Q Billy Harris Jeffrey Harrison Johnny Harrison Rani Hart Diane Hartsell Kelly Harwell Julie Hawkins Mark Hayes Margaret Haynes Kim Heideloff Julie Hendley Marita Henson Kim Herrin Tim Herrin Nanci Hess Gary Hester Sandra Hicks Caroline Higgins Mike Hill Susan Hinsley Peggy Hirtle Mark Holden Shelley Holder Kathy Holster Donna Holt Michaela Holt Valerie Hooge Jan Horn Kenora Horn Ron Hrncir Jan Hudson Laura Hudson Steve Hudson Darrell Hughes Frank Irby Teressa Irwin Brenda Ivey John Ivey Robert Ivey Tina Ivey Jess Jackson Terri Jackson Vicki Jackson Gail Jacob Brenda Jacobs Dale Jaresh Leslie Jenkins Mike Jenkins Toni Jett Mark Johnson Mike Johnson Sophomore Class l4l Faces Capture Emotions FAR RIGHT: Marauder staff mem- ber Laura Gafford gives a smile of relief after completing a long after- noon of decorating for the Celebrity Ball. RIGHT: A moment of mischie- vousness overtakes Margret Haynes as she poses for the camera. Sheri Johnson Rodney Johnston Kawiana Jolley Robby Jonas Andrew Jones Daryl Jones Debbie Jones Janet Jones Sheri Jones Jimmy J onle Johnny Joplin Karen Kelly Donald Kennelly Michele Kenney Stan Kepley Brian Kerss Sandy Kettle Kathleen Kirby Kevin Knowles Sharla Knox Pam Koehler Carol Kolb Camille Kolch John Kostelac Adda Kundak RanJ u Kwon Cindy Lacy Sheila Lane Crystal Lanier Carolyn LaRocca Terri Lawrence Martin Laye Renee LeBeau Susan Ledbetter Gary Lee Tim Leigh Bobby Lessard Carlina Lewis Robert Lewis Vicki Lewis Karen Logan James Love H2 ' Sophomore Class Donna Lowe Richard Lowen Patrick Luna Chris Lynch Vera Lyons Lawrance McAdams Pam McClure Tony McClure Steve McCowan Deborah McCoy Rob McDaniel Carla McDonald Steve McElyea Donna McFerren Lisa McGahen Dosha McGee Kim McGovern James McKee Stephanie McKinzy Fleicia McLain Mike McMillan Robert McMinn David Machovsky Mike Machovsky Lisa Malkey Rachelle Malone Michael Mann Kathy Manness Jeff Manthei Debbie Manzi Betty Martin John Marvon Dion Mattison Mark May Terri Meyers Susan Milboum Dwaine Miller Marci Miller Randy Miller Ronald Mills Morris Minor Cindy Mitchell Drew Mitchell Gloria Mitchell Kenny Mize Jeff Mock James Moeckel Debbie Mohnkern Eric Montoya Delana Moore Rickey Moore Mickey Morgan Steve Morris Randy Morrison Tate Morrison Bobby Morrow John Mosier Marty Munoz Karen Murphy Tammy Murphy Chris Nall Pam Neal Krystal Neiswender Sophomore Class l43 COUNT Dracula's elaborate make-up adds a little bite to the Spook House success. Lou Ann Nelson Marie Nettles Lisa Newberry James Nichols Rod Nichols Kevin Odell Ronny Odell Eric Oleson Tommy Olive Stephen Oliver Manuel Ortiz Whitney Owens Greg Pace Rhonda Pack Peggy Palazzese Carolyn Palmer Diane Palmer Steve Pantusa Mark Pardue Rodney Paris Cindy Parker Sandra Parker Sandy Parker Michele Parks Terry Parmely Michelle Parnell Nancy Partain Mike Paschetag Charles Payne Kathy Payne Tina Payne Terry Pemberton Becky Pennington Lisa Peterson Marilyn Peterson Martin Peterson Phyllis Pevehouse Debbie Phelps Timmy Phelps Paul Pittman Gayle Plant Frank Polma l44 ' Sophomore Class .-al. ,igunf 3' yt' J. A REPRODUCTION of a haunted house is painted by Susan Ledbetter, Tena Pullen, Laura Hudson, and' J eanetta Anderson. its wf -4' 1? -4 .av -4' ' 7' 1 1' mi , 4' House Spook alloween get nfiyfnt 'f .tm . . Qu-1. s X LEFT: Office assistant Becky Dillion carefully checks over attendance sheets. ABOVE: Obie Greenleaf dis plays the muscles he has developed in sophomore PE. Ruth Powell Steve Price Craig Pruitt Russell Pruitt Tena Pullen Kevin Quattlebaurn Tim Quillin Danny Rackley Donny Rains Nancy Rains David Ramsey Ginger Ransdell Randall Rash Pam Rasor Annette Rauch Beth Ray Nancy Ray Robert Renfrow Rex Reynolds Hae Rhee Connie Rhoades Steve Rhodes Larry Rhudy Lisa Rich Kirt Richarz Jan Robertson Kathy Rodgers Terri Rodriguez Kay Rogers Sandy Rommerskirchen Sandy Rose John Roth Pam Rowe Kim Rice Bruce Runnels Sophomore Class H5 Sophomore enda and Patty Rushton Carla Russell Becki Ryan Darlys Sager Lisa Saldana Sherry Sanders Jean Schaefer Dwight Schirmer James Schlebach Daryl Schoellman Paula Schones Joseph Schrock Dwayne Seals Darrell Self Lloyd Senterfitt Jackie Shackelford Melodie Shamburg Rebecca Sharber Rocky Shelton John Sherman Kathy Sherman Ken Shields Diane Shirey Janece Shirley Keith Shoemaker Bo Shugart Michele Singletary Kiz Sirchio Rebecca Skinner Jay Slagle Bobby Smith Brenda Smith Debra Kay Smith James Smith Kim Smith - -,W -I -I SOPHOMORES Cindy Lacy and Leanne Benson use class time to learn from other students as well as express their own opinions. , 146 ' Sophomore Class A FRIEND in need . . laugh buddies Tim Leign and LaRay Doyle. ELLING Raider Royalty Ball tickets is a part of Cheryl Brand- xA ,eu- tatter's Student Council duties. 1.7 f-Q X! , .4 X 'TT I' ,4- IEFF Mock is one of several sophomores active in M Theta, an honorary organization for math students. A u Alpha Sally Smith Dee Dee Snyder Lori Snyder Carla Sorsby Pam Spigener Sharon Sprecher Bruce Springfield Karen Sprinkle Kim Staman Kathy Stark Mike Starkweather Greg Starnes Bridgette Stevenson David Stigall David Still Donna Stines Tracy Stone Bruce Stringfellow Karen Stuart Linda Sundbye Kathy Swaim Gene Tabor Stacey Talton Lori Tappen Pat Tate Charles Taylor Chris Taylor Johnna Taylor Terri Taylor Tom Taylor Rebecca Terrell Debbie Terry Dennis Terry Howard Terry Jon Teske Kevin Thoele Jeff Thomas Tommy Thomas Debbie Thompson Sophomore Class 147 Karla Thompson Tammy Thompson Wendy Tillett Gwynne Tillman Bart Tillotson Ben Todd Colleen Tomlinson Mary Ann Touchstone Chris Trammell Bill Trezise Richard Trousdale Eric Trowbridge Mike Truitt Eddie Tucker Gary Tucker Kim Turbeville Craig Usher Janie Valle Leticia Valle James VanVoltenburg Deanna Vernon hs. Terri Vetter Sandra Vick Gary Vrba Kirby Wade Vicki Wade Greg Walker Johnny Walker Robbie Wallgren Leann Walters Kayla Warrington Steve Watkins Bruce Watry Nancy Watson Anita Welch 148 ' Sophomore Class LEFT: ln an act of desperation, Jan Robertson models her LaPetit pom-poms. BELOW: David Castell pauses in his reading to ask question of his teacher. .I ,A- ' il ' Q -'Q-U C ...Q 4 . ,A we 'ik' vw .l wg...-.4 J 1-r ft? lm' Athi DRESSING out for basketball practice becomes a part of Krystal Neiswender's everyday routine. l r l l .lean Werner Debbie West Vicki Westbrook Greg Whaley Debra Whatley Ricky While Sue White Tammy Whiteside Kim Widener Claire Willbern Belinda Williams Gina Willis Sandra Wilson Johnna Winter Alexia Womack Tracy Womack Lee Ann Wright Scott Wright Susie Wright Drucilla Yaeger Travis Yow Terri Zimmerman K TWIRLING her pencil in a paper hole offers Marla Blasmgame temporary amusement during geometry. Sophomore Class 149 Freshmen ook ntoFuture ABOVE: Freshman class officers and sponsor Miss Ann Clopton discuss fund raising projects for the school year, RIG HT: FRONT ROW: Sharon Farris, vice presidentg Miss Ann Clopton, sponsor: Jac Bramblett, president, BACK ROW: Marcy Box. secretary: Mark Downey. treasurer: Sherri Cross, FCPOTICT. During the year, the freshman class officers planned various activities for their class. Two of the fund raising activities were a class bake sale and an evening of donkey basketball, which included a game between women and men faculty mem- bers mounted on the backs of donkeys. Along with the officers, the Freshman Class Parents Club decided how funds would be raised and spent. All freshman activities were planned in looking forward to their senior prom. l5O ' Freshman Class Dana Abston Dave Abston Ken Adams Andrea Adler John Agiular Rowena A'Hearn Laura Alderman Doug Alford Brent Allen James Allen Ricky Allen Steve Allen Elizabeth Almany Jennifer Anderson Paul Anderson Randy Andrews Judy Archambault Becky Arnold Liz Arp David Arrington Kevin Arthur Amberlyn Autrey Sheryl Avaritt Randy Babb Charlie Baker Jenda Baker Sheirie Baker Glen Balusek li. ATT! Af XJ 1? ,J 'Sv Melanie Barber Linda Barbour Ginger Barker Kenneth Barker Terry Barker Connie Barnett Janet Barnett David Barron Cindy Barton Michelle Barton Debbie Basden Michael Bates Dan Baugh Marla Baxter Charlie Bayes Don Beam Kathy Beaman Terry Bedard Laura Benham Monty Berg Arlene Berket Chuck Bigelow Harold Bishop Sherrie Bishop Angela Black Gaylyn Black Keith Black Malinda Blair Bill Blankenship Steve Block Cynthia Booe David Boswell David Bowen Jay Bowers Marcy Box Judy Boyd Tony Boyd Camelia Brabbin Leslie Brackeen Kim Bradshaw Jac Bramblett Gayle Breaker Greg Breaker Bill Brennan Craig Brewer Tommy Brewer Bobby Brininstool Tim Brock Lowell Brooks Ernie Brown Todd Brunskill Brenda Buford Debbie Burger Janna Burger Kelly Burleson Debbie Burson Dan Butts Gary Cain Leslie Campion Winona Capehart Brenda Carraway Scott Carrigan Eva Carrizales Ann Carter Joe Caruana John Caserotti Lisa Casey Teri Casillas David Castle Cathy Cates Theresa Cernosek Sheila Chaney Lance Churchman Joey Clark Michele Clark Roberta Clark Larry Cline Debra Cloud Sharon Cmajdalka Michael Coffee Cathie Coffey Kathy Coker David Colegrave Ken Colegrove Lana Coleman Wayne Connally Cheryl Conrad Roger Cook Angela Corley Michelle Cotter David Covington Laurie Cowan Kevin Cox Shirley Coxwell Denise Crawford Sherri Cross Alvin Crosson Beverly Crowson Caroline Culpepper Paula Cunningham Tina Daily Ted Dalton Lisa Darnell Tommy Darter Cindy Davidson Billy Davis Julie Davis Michael Davis Penney Day Russell Day Irene Delira Kyle Delle Kevin Derrick Jay DeSisto Becky Dillion Michael Dobbs Bruce Dodd Deanna Domaschk Steve Donald Randy Allen Douglas Mark Downey Laura Downing Laura Downing Carie Doyle Pam Draper Charlotte Duke 1 52 Freshman Class chool ives Eye Exam DURING Mrs. Sally Carter's biology class, Robert Lawrence and Judy Boyd seek her help. Biology is one of the science courses offered to freshman students. rv 1-:V 1-Q 1:1 ,ta -4? X M4 1 I 1 1. F ' t 'S ARE you sure that is a 'm' and not a 'n'? asks Kerry Wallace in amazement as she takes an eye test required of all freshmen. Jena Durand Mary Durant Larry Eagle Debbie Echols Kim Edgar Joan Edwards Kyle Edwards Selena Edwards Steve Edwards Tammy Eldridge Carl Elliott Lisa Embry Howard Endres Karen Eppers Natalie Erwin Lori Eubanks Sharon Evans Kathy Ewing Debra Fahnestock Gary Falcon Kenneth Faries Cheryl Farris Sharron Farris Lori Faulkner Jay Ferguson Donna Fillman Felecia Fischelli Henry Fisher Khris Fisher Tim Flaherty Ann Flores Brenda Flowers Greg Flowers Melissa Flusche David Ford Freshman Class ' 153 Tests Advance Stu en On January 26, 1977, six freshman stu- dents took a test which, if their scores were high enough, enabled them to place out of one quarter of sophomore English. In order to qualify for the test, these stu- dents had to have placed in the top seven percentile on their eighth grade grammar achievement test. They must also have dem- onstrated good grammar and composition skills. In all, forty-one students signed up to take the test. The six that met the requirements were Sharon Farris, Deborah Mathis, Susan Presley, LaNaye Pruitt, Jackie Trott, and Karen Windham. FRESHMAN students work in English class in hope of placing out of a quarter of sophomore English. Michelle Forehand Tony Forman Laura Fortenberry Mike Fowler David Frank Jerry Frantz Glen Frederick Jerry Fry Stephanie Funk Joel Garcia Colene Garner Elaine Garretson Cary Gattenby Laura Gay Barbara Gazin Bobby Geckler Kim Gee Cindy Gentry Andy George Diane Gibson Eric Giddings Donna Gilliland Graig Glover - Teresa Godfrey Rachel Goetz Greg Gondran Patti Goodlett Angela Goodwin Katrina Graham Brian Grant Martin Graves Sharon Gray Debra Green Alice Greene Shelly Greene 154 ' Freshman Class .a L17 -r ,. Ilff W1 Alix 1? 4. AIDE Leslie Mosier assists DeWayne Long and Dennis Tatom by checking out their books with the new equipment the library received this year. no Sheila Greene Cindy Greer Charles Griffin Lori Grissom Debra Gryder Robert Guy Tony Hackett Kenneth Haggard Kim Hale Laura Hale Michelle Halencak John Hall Perry Hall Suzanne Hallman David Hamilton Tad Hamilton Todd Hansen Scott Hanson Sherri Hardin Carl Harkins Tammy Harmon David Harper James Harper Carla Harrell Richard Hartman Hollie Harrison Steve Harrison Bonny Hartman Chris Hawkins .lerry Hayes Kristy Haynes Mark Hebert Bobby Helms Tammy Hendrix Kathrine Henninger Theresa Henson Laura Herklotz Charlotte Hernandez Delton Hertel Terry Hertzler Monica Hesley Allison Hester Greg Hewitt Freshman Class ' l55 Stud Keep Frosh Susan Higgins Lonnie Hillin Steve Hinds Doug Hinkle Tracie Hinsley Delana Hoffman Susie Hollabaugh Sherry Holland Tina Holloway Eric Holtry Laurelte Hooge Curt Hopper Jody Hooper David Honzell Terry Hopper Billy Horn Karen Horn Kelly Howard Chelle Howard Pam Howard Beverly Hmcir Kevin Hrncir Steve Huckaby Rhonda Hudkins Terri Huffaker Craig Hughes Gary Hughey Ray Hulla :hi w-eval WORKING on an English assignment. Chelle Howard and Teri Casilas find it easier to study together. In some English classes group activity is utilized by students. 156 'Freshman Class BEFORE her entrance. Dequita Norman studies the lines of the next scene, John Hunt Lorraine Hyatt Jerry Inman Brenda lvey Randy Jackson Jake Jacobs Rhonda Jacobs Mark James Dawn Jeter Kevin Jimenez Bobby Johnson Clyde Johnson Debbie Johnson Mark Johnson Mike Jones Wanda Jones Lisa Kalb Ann Kamilar Eddie Kaminski Ron Kaufman Melvin Keel Howard Kelly Joel Kelly Karla Kennedy Kyong Min Kim Cheryl King Julie King Scott King Paul Kolch Tammy Krajca Benny Kunkel Kathy Kusch Songhyun Kwon Toni Lake Michael Lange Sandy Langrehr Nora Lao Lisa Larue Robert Lawrence Rhonda Ledbetter Sandra Lee Sue Lennie David Lewallen Shele Lewis Becky Lightfoot Brian Limbaugh Robin Lindsey Rhonda Ling Lenny Lisicki Jody Long, Shelly Loveless Carole Low Jeanette Low Mike Lucas Darrell Luna Cheryl Lusby Leonard Lynskey Robert Lyons Rusty Lyons Melissa McAnnally Gary McCall Mike McCord Randall McCoy ake Sale Raises Treasury Linda McCraw Kerry McDaniel Randy McDaniel Damon McDonald Randy McGehee Tracy McGovern Sheri McNeilly Sharon McRee Ronnie Maciel Anita Mack Lou Ann Mann Marcella Manriquez Cathy Marek Jeff Marlow Kathy Marlow James Martin Tammi Martin Tammy Martin Phyllis Massey Jay Mathews Debbie Mathis Glenn Mathis Russell Matney Kim Mauldin Sherie May Scott Merrell Debbie Milbourn James Miles One of the fund raising projects the freshmen had was a Halloween bake sale. They dressed as Halloween characters and attracted many hungry people. Mem- bers of the freshman class helped with the bake sale by bringing cookies, cupcakes, and caramel apples. They raised 100 dol- lars. l58 ' Freshman Class may 4. ff. N1 ABOVE: Pandemonium hits the freshman class bake sale LEFT In order for fellow students to visit the freshman bake sale, the freshman cheerleaders captivate people s attention by dressing in Halloween cos Rhonda Miller Wayne Miller Shirley Milligan Terri Miser Vivian Mongaras Renee Moore Tamie Moore Robert Moritz Ronnie Morrow Ronald Morton Vicky Morton Leslie Mosier Karen Mullins Laurie Murdock Shauna Murphy Ronnie Myers Tony Nakonechnyj Lloyd Neal Michele Neel Roger Nelson Darrick Nichols Chris Niell Dequita Norman Douglas Norman Jerry North Carol O'Day Greg Oder Kevin Oliver Mary Oliver Marina Ortiz Jackie Pace Teresa Pack Ray Padilla Rusty Palecki Sheryl Parker Deborah Parker James Parker Deanna Parks Crystal Patriquin Mike Patruyo Gary Pavlik Larry Pavlik Cindy Payne Tami Payne Robbin Peck Sheila Peebles Lowell Perry Mary Perry Rachel Pesano Karen Peterson Debbie Philips Billy Pike Sherri Pike Sharolyn Plumlee Dana Poetschke Lisa Pollard Curt Pool Monte Poteet Felicia Prechtl Susan Presley James Prey Andra Pribble Chris Prigmore Freshman Class ' 159 Kyle Prince LaNayne Pruitt Robert Prunty Kelly Quallis Donna Quarto Nancy Quattlebaum Michelle Quinn Dennis Radford Laurie Raether Don Raines Greg Ramey Gregg Ramsey Robert Randall Tammy Reeves Doug Rehmet Mary Reid Scott Reinhold Paula Reynolds Terry Rhoades Todd Rhoades Arthur Rhodes Kim Rhodes Donna Richey Ann Riffe Donna Robertson Debbie Robinson Richard Robinson Eunice Rodriquez Chris Rogers Jay Rogers Kyle Routh Mike Rowe James Rucks Nancy Rushing Darice Russell Judy Russell Cynthia Salinas Vicky Sanchez Dana Sandel Angel Sanders Carole Sansom Dean Sargent Lisa Saunders Kendra Schriver Tommy Scott Thomas Seay Michele Sellers Shannon Shackleford James Shelton Karen Shields James Shumat Donna Silvey Tommy Simmel Susan Sims Lorree Skinner Nanette Smart DeAnna Smith James Smith Linda Smith Mary Smith Monica Smith Sandra Smith Scott Smith l60 Freshman Class onkeys ade G G , T I 0 ,Mfr . 1. v 41' . . ef., ,-' s A-K, 55 1 . ,t r A 'gv-6 92857 ' Ronnie Snow Stephanie Snyder Cheryl Snye Angela Southers Robert Sparkman Jill Sparling Donnie Spence Karen Spotts Cindy Springer Christa Staggs Tommy Stallcup Mark Stansbury Linda Starr Philip Stayman Dixie Steele Butch Steffen Mary Steffen Steve Stephens Mark Stines Randal Story Charles Stratis COME on Peanuts, please tum around, everyone else is at the WOW! This is one of the craziest ways to play basketball! exclaims Miss Ann Clopton who is other end of the court, pleads Coach Walter Dewar. trying to score points for the women teachers in the freshman Donkey Basketball game. -4 o-Q IX Liz Strickland 'ictor Stringer H 'es Stubbs . ...se Stutts Karen Suits Gary Swindle Joan Tannenbaum Randy Tannenbaum Joni Tantibum Barry Tarsen Laura Tatum Lisa Taylor Terry Taylor Freshman Class ' 161 Freshmen Aid Torri Teel Jerilyn Terrell Debbie Terry Mary Tew Jeff Thomas Sheila Thomas Billie Thompson Jaelyn Thompson Keith Thompson Paula Thompson Rhonda Thurlow Jennifer Tieperman Rhonda Tillman 1 Terrie Tillman i GARY McCall enjoys the prize awarded to Coach Garcia's homeroom for first place in the canned goods charity drive. Still ravenous. Roger Cook gazes at the appetizing cookies. Edward Tomek Penny Torres Jackie Trot: Lora Trotter Kristi Truelove Patty Trujillo -7 Roger Tufkin Barbara Turner James Turner Randy Turner Mike Twiss Cindy Underwood l62 ' Freshman Class ther five ' 1 J irjai' I, T-5 N Ms'-3 fha IN MAKING Santa Pop cards, David Schoolcraft aids a senior class fund raising project. Freshmen assist many organizations in various activities throughout the year. I f' i ,J il z -, Q Scott Underwood Jeannine Vaillancourt Nadine VanWart Chris Vassar Debbie Vercher Carol Vernon Darrell Viana Ginger Vickery Elaine Vigil Jerry Waddell Penny Wade Denia Walker Terry Walker Kerry Wallace Mike Wallace Talisha Wallace Donna Ward Melinda Ward Steve Watkins Frank Watson Ricky Wayman Jerry Weist Kevin Welch Eddie Wells Linda Westbrook Steve Whitaker Debbie White Lisa Whitson Kim Whitt Roxie Wilcox Steve Wilhelms Steve Wilkins Winford Williams Keith Williamson Laura Willingham Jeanette Willis Jeff Willis Brandon Wilson Debbie Wilson Mark Wilson Terry Wilson Steve Wilson Darla Winchester Karen Windam Lynda Windsor Shirley Winterburn Karen Withrow Janis Wolfe Vickie Wolfe Steve Womack Kristi Wood Wendy Woodard Brent Woods Sheri Woods Chris Wright Gary Wright Kathy Wright Maranna Wright Ben Wrublesky Vicki Wyrick Karen Yelton Kenny Young Freshman Class 163 164 ' Associaiions LTV. pw 1 ' 7 44 !L!7'fL!l!! , ! if ssoci tions ith the addition of the auditorium and fine arts wing in the fall of I974, many students and teachers took advantage of the opportunities it offered. Improvement of facilities for the fine arts opened doors for individual growth in those fields. We were no longer forced to use the cafeteria or the auditoriums of other schools for our concerts and productions. Choir members and the bands gave concerts, some clubs used the facilities for installations, meetings, and programs, and other schools performed concerts and contests in our fine arts wing. Assemblies for classes and student entertainment were also held in the auditorium. Existing associations were specialized according to our needs. Encouraging school spirit, promoting learning, and aiding the community established the foundations for some of our extracurricular organizations. Others, however, were strictly related to courses in students' schedules, such as the foreign language clubs. Even though purposes differed, each association did its part to make our school an interesting and educational environment. Associations ' 165 a azine Sales Soar 'AF . 7 A L A STUDENT COUNCIL 1 FRONT ROW: Amanda Flood. Carla Harrall. Susan Young. Joni Thiessen. Janet Dill. Brenda Marek. Brenda Flowers. Cindy Greer. Diane Palmer. Terri Huffaker. SECOND ROW: Lisa Brown. Laurie Burson. Cathy Hausman. Annual magazine drive was a success. making more money than in previous years. The Student Council received opin- ions from students on how they wanted to spend their money. Some of the ideas were a jukebox in the cafeteria, trees or benches and tables for the courtyard, clocks in every room. dressing up mosaics in the halls. or a painting in the cafeteria. The members decorated andicleaned up the cafeteria for Homecoming. Another duty for them was the cleaning of the newly-landscaped courtyard. 11, is vf . , -gf 'V STUDENT Council president George Dalton sells concessions at the basketball games. 166 ' Student Council Cindy Groden, Cheryl Brandstatter. Laura Herklotz. Susie Hollahaugh. Kim Shoemaker. Margrel Haynes. Karen Marek. THIRD ROW: Diane Gilli- land. Valerie Erwin. Carrin Near. Debbie Wylie. Donise McGee. Suzann Sorsby. Lisa Pappas. Lisa Hollabaugh. RoseAnne Morrison. Kim Rice, FOURTH ROW: Johnny Joplin. George Dalton. Michelle Foust. Timmy Phelps. David Montgomery. Van Cates. Kirt Kundert, Tammy Shuppert. Rebecca King, Rodney Paris, 'O I ,,, Eve vom em ' Y - - 'ng 'l T i -iksene WWW YOHE turns in her grades to be checked, a :of a National Honor Society member. Members Tutor Korean Student This was the National Honor Societyis biggest year ever with more people involved in its projects. Their fund-raising projects consisted of selling Reeseis Pea- nut Butter Cups, Krackel Bars, and writ- ing pens. Members helped tutor foreign exchange students during their study halls, before school, and after school. Among them were mostly Korean students and people who needed more help with their studies. All of the NHS,s work was strictly volun- tary. The students had an outing with the Beta Club at Central Park in October. The picnic was enjoyed by both groups. I think it's a club that promotes leader- ship and academic standing, commented National Honor Society treasurer Tammy Harris. It encourages a person to strive for his or her own goal. When you have all those smart people around you, you want to work your hardest. ROW: Mrs. Jean Arendt, Susan Young fvice presi- dentb, Vickie Bledsoe, Donna Dunlap, Terri Chick, Pam Smith, Diane Kayser, Deborah Hyatt, Eliza- lbeth Simmons, Dana Allen, Gay Huffaker. SEC- ,OND ROW: Donnie Martin, Paula Gillis, Jeannie Owens, Valerie Erwin, Carrin Near, Lisa Holla- baugh, Linda Flowers, Lisa Herklotz, Kim Watry, N i by iiQQ-gl!! + I M. it ' t l I ' I T.:-ff 55 fy.. if-54 . G' Y M ,HAY U , 2 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - FRONT Lisa Weaver, Laurie Burson fsecretaryj, Annette Teri Miller, Kirt Kundert, Richard Vigil. FAR Heathcock. THIRD ROW: Tammy Harris ftrea- LEFT: President Robin Wiseman writes Kim surerl, Lori Thiessen, Virginia Watkins, Janie Watry's name down for her candy money. LEFT: Inman, Sandra Davis, Rusty Milhoan, Steve Snell, Treasurer Tammy Harris places Jeannie Owens' Carol I-Iendershot, Carmela Davis, Robin Wiseman money in the bank bag. fpresidentj, Brenda Reed, FOURTH ROW: Rich- ard Baskin, Becky Yohe, Van Cates, Perry Smith, Brett Holtry, Ron Crowe, Gary Trott, Billy Bayles, ,pr National Honor Society ' 167 Group Travels To Corpus For Contest Get those horns up! Those were Mr. Neil Chamberlain's immortal words dur- ing marching season. The band started off their season by marching under the hot summer sun. The marching style was changed to a Drum and Bugle Corps. a more military style than performed in previous years. During the football season. a number of entertaining halftime shows were sched- uled by Mr. Chamberlain and his assist- ant. Mr. Larry Lawless. This was Mr. Lawless's first year at North Garland. The band's show at the UIL marching contest was in November. They made a II. which was a rating of excellence. The band marched in the Labor Day and Christmas parades in Garland. and the percussion section marched alongside the Mam'selles at the State Fair in Dallas. At second quarter. tryouts were held. and the band members were divided into three separate bands. They immediately began preparation for the Christmas con- cert. The newly-organized Band Booster Club helped raise money for the band's trip to Corpus Christi. where they per- formed at the Buccaneer Festival. The Symphonic and Concert bands competed in the UIL playing contest in May. SYMPHONIC BAND - OBOE: Darlene Dodd. Kathy Proctor ttreasurerl. Lisa McGahen. FLUTE: LeeAnne Covert, David Castell. Karen Logan. .lerri Strong. Lisa Dunlop. Tammy Shuppert tsecretaryj. Rosanne Aulbaugh. Diane Shirey. Vicki Westbrook. Cindy Lacy. Lesa Carter. El' CLARINET: Max Shuppert. BP CLARINET: Lori Thiessen treporterl, Billy Bayles. Virginia Watkins. Mark Paschetag. Pam Smith. Rhonda Weaver. Charlotte Brown. San- dra Sparkman, Carmela Davis. Keys Murphy, Kim Binion. Judy Samples. BASS CLARINETS: Annette 168 ' Symphonic Bond Heathcock tsenior representativel. Sandy Mace. Christi Harris. Brenda Carraway. David Duke. ALTO SAX: Jeff Mock. Tony Nakonechnyj. Donna Brown. TENOR SAX: Mike Brown. Sandra Hicks. BARITONE SAX: Steve Edwards. CORNET- TRUMPET: Sharilyn Stevens tpresidentl. Craig Usher tsophomore representativel. Forest Dillon tsenior representativel. Kyle Walvoord. Deborah Hyatt. Keith Routh, Terry Barger. Robbie Jonas. Robert Renfrow. Jon Weist. FRENCH HORN: Diane Kayser thisiorianl. Joni Thiessen. .lohn Hen- nig, Gayle Starkey. LaNaye Pruitt. Leslie Jenkins. TROMBONES: Chris Aulbaugh. Blake Olsen. Karen Whitaker. Robert Ivey. Brian Larsen. John Griffith. BARITON ES: Chris Lindsey. Steve Duke. Barry Hanner. BASS: Rick Ferguson. George Sharp. Steve Mohon. PERCUSSION: Russell Carraway. Patrick Luna. Paul Anderson. Ronny Hunt tvice presidentj. Richard Woods. Randy Barrows. Laura Gafford. Donald Sheppard tjunior representativel. George Dalton. ..v. D Lrlfg, .. ..Q J l + r A 1 ' J ts iv 1 . .tt A f i I, 11 . 1 as, A ' - 1 up 5 ,M i , li 4 ! , ., L ri 'W 5- ' fat' ,Q ' fi 1 k .f , f- . l A 1 , Q I Vs -' ' , 1 ' e ' Q - . -. I I ,7,. M, i l ' , -gifs . 'L' .Jef If 2 J.-:LLC ., , 'A it ' 'V I .WA ' :pun W x ' as ' .Amt-s. , T., s v, I i in ., E' -ee!-. r l ABOVE: After-school marching workouts help BELOWZ Diane Shifey, Ch1'i5li Burger, and C3l'0l bandsmen perfect their halftime show. Practice time KOH! execute one Of many lntefesllng flag COTPS was spent mainly on the back parking lot. However, drills. some final rehearsals were at Memorial Stadium. CONCERT BAND - OBOES: Steve Rhodes, Nancy Baker, Annette Nettles. FLUTES: Kathleen Kirby, Christi Burger ftreasurerj, Julie Davis, Sharon Cmajdalka, Tracie Edison, Marrana Wright, Christa Staggs, Chelle Howard, Donna Ward, Con- nie Thurlow, Cindy Weaver, Carol Kolb fsecretaryj, Lori Murdock, Cheryl Donald. CLARINETS: Laura Benham, Leslie Brackeen, Karen Spotts, Ron- ald Gibson, Jennifer Tieperman, Cheryl Sny. COR- NET-TRUMPETS: Robert Sparkman, Chris Smith, Richard Trousdale, Vicki Wolfe, Barbie Black, Tim Quillin, Lisa Kalb, Robert Lyons. FRENCH HORNS: Sherry Carpenter, Vera Lyons, Cheryl Brandstatter fhistorianl, Tim Carter. ALTO SAX: Roger Ballinger, Gary Pavlik, Mike Paschetag, Sharon Risely, Barbara Cowardin, Sharon Shuppert. TENOR SAX: Mike Cain freporterj, Debbie Burger, TROMBONES: Dwayne Atteberry, Mike Davis, Keith Anderson, Kevin Quattlebaum, Martin Graves. BARITONES: Brandon Wilson, Todd Han- sen, Mike Truitt, Barry Larsen. BASS: Gary Brack- ett, Jeff Manthei, David Nixon. BASSOON: Stepha- nie Funk. PERCUSSION: Deanna Reynolds, Randy Andrews, Johnny Harrison fvice presidentj, Chris Hawkins, John Carney, Darren Gattenby fpresidentj. .I 1 ..g n-nl II-A V .A P, , kv f 5 ' f e ' X A 1 DEANNA Reynolds runs to Mr, Chamberlain to accept her senior jacket. Seniors who had been in band all through high school received them with pride. t X .. .i .fame-s me lb if . X ' C ' , 5: i ' I ,J ' 3 5 X , K R - - f S Ns-1 - -- ri it sit gi V 1 l , MTW .NL My 'AM ,un .FL V K :Q Q I A , . .,-Q. 5, ., vb-A 4 I . ,.r- ,: 5 ,f -' ..a.mf. 4' V . , f A ,Q I A h , M K N L . , V . , ,. '-Q -LJA4:,V,.,, , A K V - . J - 4 . , . , .,,,,,, . FW' Si-fan-w1':j'fi2 , J ' -A A Jiunmhl 4 t,..,.,,, A . .V ' X . twiftftaff Group Plays Jazz: Band Shows Effort Members of the band participated in this jazz ensemble and provided entertain- ment for all. Strains of jazz and pop sounded throughout the halls every Mon- day after school. HI really like playing in the Stage Band because it's a change of pace from Sym- phonic Bandf' explained band member Russell Carraway. I feel I can express myself better on the trap drum set through modernjazz music. Q if , -. X. 1 f, in? 'si I a if gil .yarn t w A lfl ii-f . L' 7 A .rs 'Y' : 5 8 X , i V ii' f f ARE ' ' a or nd Sharon Cmah a e Q rally or their lollypo '. 1. , V ' mi' A ' I' s The Cadet Band was designed for stu- dents whose playing fundamentals needed improvement. These members partici- pated in marching for the varsity football games and performed at the final band 'Pop' concert. 1 5 t Qt nv? i 'ms MR. Larry Lawless is known to everyone as the funny-looking kid with the glasses. 170 ' Stage, Cadet Bands Y DRUM Majors direct the band as they carry out their drill. A SOLEMN look is given by Mr. Neil Chamberlain as he watches the hand execute their show. STAGE BAND - FRONT ROW: John Griffith. Brian Larsen, Robert Ivey. Steve Edwards, Tony Nakonechnyj, Jeff Mock, Karen Whittaker. Blake Olsen. Chris Lindsey. SECOND ROW: Russell Cara raway, Richard Woods, Max Shuppert, Robert Ren- frow. Robbie Jonas. Terry Barger. Craig Usher, Keith Routh, Kyle Walvoord. Forest Dillon, Shari-. lyn Stephens. N CADET BAND - FLUTE: Gayle Breaker. Patti Cason. Roger Cook. Angela Corley. .loan Edwards. Linda Elliot, Judy Falcon. Michelle Forehand. Rhonda Ling, Damon McDonald. Robin Peck. Susan Presley. Kim Rice. Victoria Sanchez. Cindy Underwood. CLARINET: Karen Chapman. Mary Oliver, Kelly Qualls, Bonnie Riffe. Dixie Steele, CORNET-TRUMPET: Thomas Cochrell. Allen Cook, Terry Hopper, Edward Kaminski, Robert Lawrence, Donnie Spence, James Smith. Stephen Womack. SAX: Gary Cain, Greg Hewitt, Mellisa McAnally, Leon Miles. Michelle Wallace. FRENCH HORN: Debra Fahnestock. Edward Tucker. Elain Vigil. PERCUSSION: Marty Day. Jerry Hansen. Denny Lemmons. Robert Lewis. Gary McCall, Michael Smalling, Gerald Weist. I t. aff? r 1' A: ,M gk'-gy Six Officers Coordinate JV Drill Team LaPetite drill team was the largest in the school's history. The number of officers was also increased to five lieutenants and a captain. As a junior varsity drill team, the LaPetites performed at all home football games and attended home varsity games as a cheering section. Duties of the LaPetites included decorating players' lockers and selling programs at varsity games. The LaPetites practiced an average of two hours a day on kick and prop rou- tines. Carlina Lewis commented, Prac- tices are very tiresome. We work hard. LIEUTENANT Karen Clark gives the familiar split salute before the traditional gun routine at the SG game. LaPETITES - FRONT ROW: Officers - Karen Clark, 4th lieutenant: Sandy Wilson, 3rd lieutenant: Kawiana Jolley fstandingj, 5th lieutenant: Ilana Andelman, captain: Susie Milbourn, lst lieutenant: Tena Pullen, 2nd lieutenant. SECOND ROW: Lisa Saldana, Amanda Flood, Lana Clark, Jana Clark, Tracy Franzago, Lee Ann Wright, Nancy Rains, Kelly Harwell, Janie Valle, Rebecca Skinner. THIRD ROW: Jan Robertson, Lisa Newberry, Val- erie Hooge, Sherri Day, Patty Rushton, Debbie Jones, LeAnn Walters, Terry Palecki, Sandy Kettle, Cindy Brown, Rachael Burchardt, Carla Russell, Vicki Jackson, Suzie Bowers. FOURTH ROW: Eliz- abeth Caballero, Marty Munoz, Donna Griffis, Car- lina Lewis, Liz Duncan, Donna Davis, Donna Bel- mares, Susan Baker, Felicia McLain, Cindy Mitc- hell, Lori Duval, Jean Werner, Susan Collins, Sherri Johnson. FIFTH ROW: Terri Meyers, Doris Cook, Teresa Hargrove, Sharon Annstrong, Kathy Gar- dener, Michelle Kenny, Carolee Cooper, Renee Lebeau, Liz Sirchio, Alexia Womack, Lisa Daffron, Pam Koehler, Vicki Lewis, Marla Blasingame, Mar- garet Haynes, Tracy Womack, Tammy White. SIXTH ROW: Julie Hawkins, Jan Hudson, Nancy Ray, Debbie Thompson, Gina Willis, Carla McDonald, Debbie McCoy, Adda Kundak, Lisa D'Happart, Mary Ann Hackney, Kim Heideloff, Ruth Powell, Shelley Holder, Lisa Rich, Susie Wright, Kim Bebee, Doana Carter, Johnna Glover, Donna Holt, Kim Brooks. BACK ROW: Sharon Sprecher, Debbie David, Cindy Ethel, Johnna Win- ter, Peggy Hirtle, Laurie Bell, Laura Bodine, Diane Hartsell, Terri Jackson, Pam Neal, Donna Lowe, Julie Hendley, Debra Whatley, Terri Lawrence, Cheri Avery, Kim Lerrin, Patty Copeland, Claire Willbem, Phyllis Brown, Jeanetta Anderson, Mrs. Sandy Muse, sponsor. LaPetites ' l 7 3 Bell Guard Buys Siren, Microphone Functions of Sam's Posse increased each year the group existed. The Posse worked with varsity cheer- leaders during sixth period to paint signs. decorate halls. and raise spirit at pep ral- lies. They transported the victory bell to all home football games and accompanied the cheerleaders to the games which were out of town. Tumbling added an extra dimension to Posse spirit. They also aided the varsity squad with gymnastic stunts both on and off newly purchased trampolines. The money that the Posse raised from megaphone sales bought a siren. as well as decorating supplies. ATTIRED in new uniform. Melanie Hopper per- forms as Yosemite Sam at pep rallies and games. DANA Alle' ummings. and bell guard Randy Star , . beginning of the game. 174 ' 5am'sl .aw 'u SECOND ROW Richard Baskin Donnie Martin Starks Robert Campbell 4 an ? 'i i ts 0 4 'Q f - N , .... , fllllill , .. . . I .fr V F. X f Q. . tg, ' Aw .. ' if 1.,f f . Q- . .. . E55 4- ,- -3 1 H SAM'S POSSE - PRONT ROW: John Garrett. BACK ROW: Van Cates tPosse sheriff! Randy .1 i n 1 4 y'4j H A Q, a ' 4 I , ' i V 'f NJ z Hip if iw, 4 I .os ll x ' t i . 5 ' V Q P A r-4 i i ' .3 ' 4 . l 31 X E V77 l ENCOURAGEMENT ofjunior John Garrett to the Raiders is a regular part of each game. Milt? 'ti .I or Freshmen, Two Squads aise More Spirit Than One BLACK TEAM A FRONT ROW: Jac Bramblett tsittingj, Head Cheerleader. Cindy Greer tkneelingj. Donna Gilliland tsittingj. SECOND ROW: Cathy Marek Csittingj, Rachel Goetz tsittingj. BACK ROW: Tammi Martin tstandingl. V-I-C-T-O-R-Y! That's the freshman battle cry! were the commonly heard words of 12 freshman cheerleaders during the varsity pep rallies. An addition to the one set of freshman cheerleaders this year was another set of six which enabled both black and red football and basketball teams to have cheerleaders at games. Mrs. Susan Adkins sponsored the fresh- man cheerleaders. RED TEAM - FRONT ROW: Susie Hollabaugh Box tsittingj, Lisa Casey tsittingj. BACK ROW: tsittingj. Andra Pribble tkneelingj. Patti Goodlett. Sherri Cross fstandingj. Head Cheerleader tsittingj. SECOND ROW: Marcy AJ' ,ff i ' 't 1. ABOVE: Receiving a little help from Richard Baskin, Sherri Cross aids in decorating the halls. BELOW: Marcy, Andra, and Susie await the begin- ning of the last pep rally. Freshman Cheerleaders ' I77 Members Give Wo Chairs To Library Two bean bag chairs were donated to the library by the Beta Club. The Beta Club each month selected two students to be students of the month. Lori Thiessen, corresponding secretary, said, This gave a chance to recognize people for the things they do that are not usually recognized. Their first get-together was a joint pic- nic with the National Honor Society. Everyone played ballgames, climbed trees, and they were supposed to have their installation but Mrs. Peggy McCarty, sponsor, forgot to have Mr. Gene Hudson sign the certificates. At the end of the second quarter, mem- bers prepared a luncheon for the faculty. i s.gVpp pg ,B A , AT A Beta Club meeting, Michelle Foust listens attentively to plans for the faculty luncheon. BETA CLUB - FRONT ROW: Susan Young frecording secretaryj, Karen Kennedy, Dana Allen fpresidentl, Lori Cummings. Robin Wiseman, Lau- rie Burson ftreasurery, Bobby Barringer, Gay Huf- faker, Rogane Brand, SECOND ROW: Mike Horst- man, Lori Thiessen fcorresponding secretaryy, San- dra Himmelreich, Pete Roth, Broda McAllister, Debbie Wylie, Brenda Reed, Lisa Hollabaugh fvice presidentj, Larry Miller. THIRD ROW: Richard Vigil, Donnie Martin, Kirt Kundert, Becky Yohe, Michelle Foust, Rusty Milhoan, George Dalton, Annette Heathcock. BACK ROW: Teri Miller, Van Cates, Brett Holtry, Buddy Young, Greg Woodliff, Richard Baskin, Mike Barnett. AT ONE of the meetings, Sandra Himmelreich raises her hand to be recognized. l78 ' Beta Club ii . , ... Yr jjlibsi Y . s . f ' if f Yr , Ax y . If nf i , If 5 .i Qf' Mimi , M...,,, ff' m.. MIKE Barnett discusses ideas for the annual Talent Show. Tupperware Sales Provide Funds 4' yfgqi. 'Amd' MU ALPHA THETA - FRONT ROW: Mrs. l.zirk Donnell lsponsort. Bobby Barringer. Gayle Starkey. Kenni Eppers, Kathy Bebee. Joni Thiessen. Jerri Strong. Mrs. Cindy Oliver tsponsort. SECOND ROW: Linda Sundbye. Dana Allen. Cheryl Schmitt. Tammy Harris. Karen Cerny. Christi Harris. Sandra Himmelreich. THIRD ROW: Lisa Herklotz, Robin Wiseman fvice presidentj, Tim Trull, Mike Bamett, Richard Vigil, Rusty Milhoan fsecretaryj, Jeff Mock. BACK ROW: Steven Cmajdalka, Robert Barnett, David Montgomery ftreasurery Brett Holtry, Gregg Woodliff, Van Cates Cpresidentj, Dave Smith. 1, - 1- ,fl qi f PRESIDENT Van Cates discusses plans for the contests at Richardson High School. JONI Thiessen takes a break from business to clown around ata Math Club meeting. An interest in math was the reason stu- dents joined Mu Alpha Theta. ln November, members attended a con- test at Richardson High School. Contests were held in eight types of math - geom- etry, trigonometry, sequences and series, advanced and elementary algebra, logs and exponents, advanced topics and ana- lytic geometry. Van Cates placed second in analytic geometry. Members also attended Math Day at North Texas University where they lis- tened to speakers as well as played pool and pinball. Bobby Barringer said, I enjoyed the pinball the most. The club had one money-making pro- ject, a Tupperware sale. SPONSORS Mrs. Lark Donnell and Mrs. Cindy Oli- ver listen to the Tupperware sales pitch. 'P Mu Alpha Theta ' 179 Carnations Prove To Be Successful FTA members attended the district meeting at Plano High School on November 12. They went with Garland High by bus. That day it snowed and a snowball fight was the height of the convention. The members were in charge of the district program and held nine differ- ent wor shops ranging from elemen- tary education to the need of more men in education. Lisa Dunlop, a member, won second place in the Miss FTA ora- tory contest. In February they attended state con- vention in San Antonio where well- known programs were presented. Members had a Christmas party and hel ed a needy family during this time. an Valentines Day there was the annual carnation sale. This was a great success and members spent many hours counting flowers and getting them ready to hand out. AT A FTA meeting, Mrs. Deborah Bryant looks through a newspaper for stories on education. exrpilld W., THE news is very interesting for Karen Souther- land. an FTA member. 180' FTA FTA - FRONT ROW: Mrs. Deborah Bryant, Miss Debbie Wester, Geralyn Miles fparliamentarianj, Donna Van Buskirk, Tammy Hendricks, Karen Windom, Debbie Versher, Renette Potts, Melodie Shamburg, Cheryl Schmitt. SECOND ROW: Vickie Dempsey Chistorianj, Sherry Johnson, Teresa Shearer, Melissa Hynes, Mari Kay Drum, Karen Southerland Cpresidentj, Diane Kayser. Sandra Q Ui! B Mace, RoseAnne Morrison. THIRD ROW: Dee Ann Quillin, Diantha Lofton, Sharon Boyles, Con- nie Hardy, Belinda Kirby, Pam Smith, Sarah Chan- cellor, Lisa Dunlop, Rita Ivins. BACK ROW: Linda Sundbye, Joyce Johnson tsecretaryj, Gynne Tillman. Rita Tullos, Janie Inman, Angela Freeman, Cassey Holmes, Virginia Watkins, Beverly Villareal, Carmela Davis ftreasurerj. Kim Cooper. ,WW 2, DRINKING Dr. Pepper, Geralyn Miles cuts out of the newspaper, h Scribblers ublish 6Word In Motion' SCRIBBLERS - FRONT ROW: Leann Benson tsecretaryj, Teri Casillas, LaNaye Pruitt. James Pip- pin, Mike Phillips, Rachel Simmons qvice presidentj. Steve Rhodes. BACK ROW: Lisa Dunlop, .leanetta Anderson ttreasurerj, Ronnie Stalcup, Dave Smith Qpublicity chairmanj, Alan Mershon, Michelle How- ard, Cindy Lacy. AS sponsor, Miss Marilyn Martin checks over all material for the magazine. Ja vu, S151 DAVE Smith looks over entries for Words in Motion. Words in Motion. published in April, was the major activity of Scrib- blers. At meetings members discussed entry requirements and judging. They set up four categories. They were poetry, essay. short story. and original proverbs. The proceeds from Words in Motion went to a scholarship for one of the members. Members ordered t-shirts. Each member was asked to submit ideas for a t-shirt design, A quill pen on a piece of paper was the emblem chosen. ke 1- ' . .M-Q, .R ' Els It SUGGESTIONS for the t-shirt emblem are dis- cussed by Teri Casillas and LaNaye Pruitt. Scribblers ' 1 Bl Beginnings Participate For Enjo ment To make people happy and to entertain was the goal of Beginnings. The group was a community-supported one. Their first appearance was at the Garland Employees' Christmas party on December 9. Gay Huffaker gave her opin- ion on the group, We really performed instead of having an audience watching and listening. On December 15, they sang at the Magic Pan at Northpark. The members participated out of enjoyment, putting out an hour or so every week for rehearsal. The group mainly sang pop music. When singing, the group had a better rap- port with their audience being a smaller singing group and not a choir. Beginnings was an extra-curricular activity and members got no credit for participating. They did participate for enjoyment and satisfaction. TAM MY Bruce. Suzanne, Hester, Gene Wells, Keith Matney. and Kim Bebee stand back and listen to Scott DeWese sing. 182 ' Beginnings BEGINNINGS - FRONT ROW: Gene Wells, shot, Scott DeWese, Suzanne Hester, Gay Huf- Rhonda Weaver, Jamie Haupt, Miss Marlene faker, Craig Usher, Kim Bebee. BACK ROW: Morris fdirectorj, Karen Killgo, Tammy Bruce. Keith Matney. Forrest Dillon, Kelly Morrison, Ronnie Stalcup. SECOND ROW: Carol Hender- Ricky McGehee. PORTRAYING an angel in the song Monotone Angel. Scott Dewese sings his solo. ga ONE of the jobs of Miss Marlene Morris is to accompany Beginnings, Four ember Make -On Four members made all-region choir at tryouts in October. They were Ricky McGehee, Scott Dewese, Kim Bebee, and Keith Matney. Ricky McGehee also placed fifth alternate at the area all-region. In October the boys from A Cap- pella choir along with the boys from the other Garland high schools per- formed a concert at Lakeview. The girls also performed in December. The choir sang a concert at SMU on December 5. Two schools were picked, one from the Dallas Independent School District and one from the sub- urban school districts. This was a big honor for the choir. Ch S OWS C' qefitff Some members participated in the UIL solo and ensemble contest held in ' April. The entire choir participated in the UIL contest in May. The choir sold chocolate candies, and the funds went to the choir ban- quet and school musical. l A CAPPELLA CHOIR f FRONT ROW: Cindy Bryant, Elizabeth Simmons, Gay Huf- 1 faker, Leann Benson, Melanie Hopper, Rhonda ' 4 ' ' 4 ' - - Weaver, Doana Carter. Cathy Bebee, Suzanne Hester, Tammy Bruce flibrarianj, Deanna Ver- non. SECOND ROW: Kathy Stringer, Julie Davis, Giovanna Riffe, Liz Furnell, Chuck Bige- low, Russell Matney, Rex Reynolds, Craig Usher, Thomas Seay, Randy McGehee, Karen Killgo fhistorianl, Dru Wood, Kim Bebee, Miss Marlene Morris fdirectory. THIRD ROW: Carol Hendershot, Jamie Haupt fsecretaryj, Terri Law- rence, Bill Trecize, Ronnie Stallcup, Lyn Wilson, Gene Wells, James Pippin, Victor Stringer, Dave Abston, Michael Dobbs, Melinda Cleere flibrar- ianj, Denise Reimer, Cricket! Darnell, Cindi Quattlebaum. BACK ROW: Dave Smith, Doug Cross, Scott Gwinn, Brian Jenkins, Keith Mat- ney tpresidentj, David Parish, Darrel Viana, , Norbert Hill, Mark Hebert, Curt Pool, Ricky i McGhee, Forrest Dillon, Charlie Taylor, Pete l Stringer, Kelly Morrison. if z S X X 0 f is BOYS from the A Cappella rehearse for the boys concert at Lakeview, A Cappella Choir ' I83 Girls Join Other Girls For Concert The fall concert in October was the first appearance of the Girls Choir. There was a reception afterwards with refreshments. The girls performed with the girls choirs from other Garland schools. That concert was held at South Gar- land on December I3. The choir participated in the UIL concert and sight reading contest. Some members also participated in the solo and ensemble contest. AT THE Girls Choir party, Melissa Payne picks her present. 2.2 T I f Srgik Sf. 'W Q Ai' -J' f ., 1 , 'K 'tr ,.,! t f it J . I as .wzrgtgtt f staff l'f'ilz'N? , CHOIR members get to know each other at the picnic in September. 4 L ' A I ' I .l.I, ' X , s 3 , ' x -4 Ke f , 7 It X i i Ns . ,,.,- ll I .. li 1' I' I 47 Q . i 5? ii. .1 xt JM . e -iii 1 li L- f' ' ali: Sen.. GIRLS CHOIR entertains the student body at their first concert. -S.. WK? K l 45- -r' , G 5 -K GIRLS CHOIR - FRONT ROW: Marcella 6 ' . Manriquez, Sheila Thomas thistorianj, Sherri W2 ' I ' Day tsecretaryj, Debbie Vercher, Michelle Cas- y W f 5 3 I per, Debbie Mohnkern, Barbara Gazin, Holly - .. '4 X i Harrison. SECOND ROW: Carol O'Day, Deb- t I , bie Echols, Melissa Payne, Michelle Barton. , J- . ' -L '- Danna Sandel, Patty Trujillo, Sherri Bishop, i I I ' l ' ' 3 'Z , p ' Y X ir! J Sherri Carpenter, Sheila Green, Ann Flowers. x A . K 5 I ' ,Pi A , . , i THIRD ROW: Miss Marlene Morriss tdirectorl, , , Y N . Q, E5 , y ' Valerie Hooge, Lynn Born, Marla Baxter. Sheri J 9' la Q el S' Rd, vi -G l Johnson Clibrarianj, Donna Belmares, Sheila Pee- 5 ' l l i i 'I' xl bles, Shirley Milligan, Sherry Holland, Tonia lf Neal. BACK ROW: Karen Suits, .lan Horn, ' ' I l f i t Claire Willbern fvice presidentj, Sue Lennie, Ann Carter, Phyllis Cobb. Katie Stark, Michelle Quinn, Jennifer Anderson, Phyllis Brown, Teresa Harrison. I84 ' Girls Choir Members Make Money By Selling Candy .,-1 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA W Sherry Lamb tsecond vice presidentj, Rhonda Cobb CHAPTER l - FRONT ROW1 Amanda Flood. Qhistorianj, Tammy Borowski tsecretaryj. BACK RHFTIOD3 Barber lPre5iderlll- Raffhel Burchafdt- Del- ROW: Donna Glassenap treporter. Melissa Wiley alla Moore- Lil C3ballCr0- Teresa BHSQUCZA SEC- fparliamentrianj, Sharon Boyle ttreasurerl. Cindy OND ROW: Mrs. Fran Caldwell fsponsorl. Kim Parke,-,jean Schaffer, Turbeville, Pam Archer fthird vice presidentl. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA 3 PELE - FRONT ROW: Mrs. Gayle Millican fsponsorl. Sharon Paul. Lee Ann Nixon, Jeri Miles. Debbie Mills. Mary Hebert. SECOND ROW: Diana Robinson, Glenda Powell, Debbie Kennelly lchair- manl. Chelynn Breser. Kathy Stringer. THIRD ROW: Connie Rhoades, Palsy Peterson, Deborah Geary, Sherri Miller. Angie Blount. Barbara Chap- man. BACK ROW: Vickie Dempsey tchairmanl, Dinatha Loftin tchairmanj, Dee Ann Quillin. Monica Proch tchairmanl. Kim Cooper lchairmanl. Nestlefs candy was the item sold by Future Homemakers of America Chap- terl for fundraising. Members had a Christmas party and exchanged gag gifts. There was a for- mal installation for the officers and a come as you are breakfast planned by members. In February. members participated in a Valentine project. The Area V meeting was March 4 and 53 many girls attended. Two delegates also went to the state meeting in Houston April Zl- 23. To honor their mothers, the girls pre- pared a dinner for them. :ffl 3 l .. .sw 2 - , sf I .gt Q f l .jf 15 2 1-3 ' a' x ' -3 .. I I 5, I R . ,Q-ea. 'Q' J - 46, it DONNA Gilliland models at the Future Home- makers Fashion Show. Teaching kindergarten was a major part of Future Homemakers of Amer- ica PELE. The girls helped three days a week for two hours at area elementary schools. Members listened to speakers at meetings. They studied about child abuse. how to handle young children in certain situations. and correction of children. The girls sold Nestle's chocolate candy as a money making project. There was also a Christmas party and a come as you are breakfast. FHA Chapters l, 2 ' 185 Homemakers Eagerly Learn Art of Sewing Four deserving members from FHA Chapter Ill were able to attend the state meeting in Fort Worth. Profits from the fund raising project of selling Nestles Crunch and Almond bars were used to pay for this overnight meeting. President Teresa Conrad expressed her opinion by saying, It's really neat. I've always liked helping people out and sell- ing candyf' FHA Chapter IV also attended both city wide meetings in Garland and the state meeting. One of the projects organized was sell- ing Valentine lollipops. The money was offered to a needy orphanage. Michele Holt decidedly stated, I think it's good that we have this organization to belong to. I like it a lot.', lf i'.5 i il I I h, fx. X if DISPLAYING their goodies, Robin Brisendine and Robbin Peck demand, I want you to buy a candy bar! ' 11, l -Y' T GAIL Starkey tries to figure out, I wonder what this outfit is going to look like when I finish it? 186 ' FHA Chapters Ill and IV l FHA CHAPTER Ill - FRONT ROW: Mrs. Sally Woolly fadvisorj, Karen Yelton, Jeanette Willis fsec- retaryj, Carla Lewis, Donna Griffis, Nancy Quatt- lebaum, Michele Neal, Kerry Bishop. SECOND ROW: Cammy Brabbin, Debbie Phillips, Cindy Gentry, Bridgette Stevenson, Jerilyn Terrell, Kathy Marlow, Sue Scoma freporterj. THIRD ROW: Cathie Coffey, Debbie Parrish flst vice president! Becky Hendrickson, Carole Smothermon 12nd vic presidentj, Michele Clark f3rd vice presidenty, Randi Hegwood, Lisa Newberry Qreporterj, Teresa Hall, fpresidenty. BACK ROW: Doreen Langbartels, Gail Taylor Ctreasurerb, Brenda J acobs, Laura Aulder- man, Nanci Hess, Diane Brazil, Kim Rice. X, FHA CHAPTER IV 1 FRONT ROW: Mrs. Karla Cannon fadvisorj, Robbin Peck, Karen Peterson, Penny Wade, Sherri Cross, Beverly Hrncir, SEC- OND ROW: Kim Cobern, Diane Prather, Pam Spi- gener, Michele Holt, Debra Horman. Kim Brad- shaw. THIRD ROW: Laura Willingham, Paula Cunningham, Nadine VanWart, Teresa Shearer. Linda Westbrook, Sherri Baker, Kelly Howard. FOURTH ROW: Renee Jennings, Diane Hale, Nanette Smart, Lisa Hollabaugh, Brenda Ivey, Kathy Stringer, Karen Hester. BACK ROW: Debo- rah Parker, Rita Tullos, Pam Long, Laura Tatum, Jena Durand, Becky Sharber. '95 il lr .. CHAPTER N FRONT ROW: Mrs. Judith Cadvisorb. Delano Hoffman, Judy Falcon. MCNeilly. Missie Flushe. Linda McGraw. Smith, Patsy Trott. Rachel Pensano. Susan Teri Petit. Patti Baker. SECOND ROW: Chaney. Debbie Robinson. Loraine Hyatt. .S Farrow asks. How do I make this into a v tit f . - l Carolyn LaRocca, Linda Cunningham. Christi Burger. Cheri Conrad. Debbie Phillips. Missie Payne. THIRD ROW: Charlotte Brown. Lori Foulkner, Cynthia Creel. Debbie Bowmen. Kim Mauldin, Rhonda Dillon. Denise Reimer. Mike Horstman, David Cash. -use 3 KIM Bradshaw prepares to trim a seam. :I-IA CHAPTER VII Y FRONT ROW: Mrs. Ellen Aoler fsponsorl. Denise Jett. Irene DeLira. Nena 'avlik, Debbie Pollard fhistorianl. SECOND ROW: Amy King tpresidentj. Linda Dean tlst vice iresidentl. Tami Payne tparliamentarianl. Cindy Smith. Bobbie Wheeler. Lisa Pappas Ctreasurerl. BACK ROW: Suzy Phillips. Sharon Boyle 12nd vice presidentj. Lisa LaRue. Cassie Holmes. Tammy Aulderman. Select Group Attends State In Fort Worth FHA Chapter V was the only home economics group that did not sell Nestle's candy bars. Instead. it was decided that they would make more money selling sta- tionery. With this in mind. girls and boys went out in their neighborhoods selling as much as possible in order to go to the state meeting. I wasn't in a home economics course. but I was in a home furnishings class. I just wanted to learn more about the home. replied Christi Burger. Charlotte Brown stated, I went to FHA to learn to cook and sew since I actually didn't know howf' The newly-organized Future Home- makers of America Chapter VII sold candy as their fund raising project. Just starting out, the members were hopeful their small club would do as Well as the others. A selected group also attended the state meeting in Fort Worth. 5,-E E we H 4 ew f E I -6lL-nu lf 'YIQQK' janv .L , A ' i 52- AS CHARLOTTE Brown watches, Mrs. Karla Can- non demonstrates the technique of threading a sew- ing machine. FHA Chapters V and VII ' 'I87 A ff l -fa H MS. LINDA Taylor works busily on making plans for the FBLA convention. 'I VICE president Tammy Harris discusses plans for the preparation of Val-o-grams. Members Sell Val-o- grams, Wrapping Paper Selling Val-o-grams in February was the idea of the FBLA members. Another project for their club consisted of selling gift wrapping paper. During the month of January, they collected magazines to take to the homes of the elderly. The members met once a month to discuss and work on improving in the business field. Some of the members attended a state convention in March. Requirements for members were that they be enrolled in at least one business course or had previ- ously taken a course in the field of busi- ness. l88 ' HERO FHAIFBLA Class Forms Club Hero FHA stood for Home Economics Related Occupations. The club provided leadership and social activities for stu- dents employed in the home economics field. Members attended school half a day and worked the remainder of the day, Teresa Conrad commented on the club, g'We have had a great time together get: ting to know things about each other' jobs and learning along with them? Officers this year were Don Davidson president: Teresa Conrad and Paula Hol ley, vice presidentsg Renee Payne, trea surer-secretary: Donna Norman, reporter R HERO FHA A FRONT ROW: Mrs. Morriss fspon- sorj, Patti Wishon, Teresa Conrad, Cherilyn Taylor, Paula Holley, Donna Norman. SECOND ROW: Rick Daggs, Cylinda Taylor, Nancy Thomas, Teresa Payne, Clay Lightfoot. BACK ROW: Tim Edward: Richard McGaugh, Annette Halloway, Susan Lym Hugh McCraw, Don Davidson. 3 . - R FBLA - FRONT ROW: Mrs. Melva Salm fspon- sorj, Cathy Shelton, Diane Prather, Rebecca Emory, Veronica Hodges, Rhonda Weaver, Sandy Mace, Donna Norman, Renee Potts, Tammy Sanders. SECOND ROW: Kathy May, Karen Southerland, Brenda Yelton, Lori Cummings, Cheryl Schmitt, Paula Gillis, Dana Allen, Edith Walker, Mary Kay Drum. THIRD ROW: Joyce Johnson, Judy San ples, Tammy Harris, Heather Alderman, Cassandi Holmes, Angela Freeman, Carol Willis, Amy Kin, Lisa Weaver. BACK ROW: Frank Flowers, Ca mella Davis, Janie Inman, Donnie Martin, Va Cates, Bev Villareal, Virginia Watkins, Melind Cleere. VanNest gives a hand to the Indus- Arts sweetheart, Lavona Baldock. INDUSTRIAL Arts teachers Mr. Doug Pickle and !Mr. John Douglas discuss club activities. Club Interest Lies in Field Of Health Busy at work were TAHOS members 'with club activities that included a family project at Thanksgiving. Members attended two contests. One was an Area III TAHOS contest on Feb- ruary 4 and 5 in Denison, and a State TAHOS skill contest at Astroworld in Houston on March I8 and 19, Members also attended a conference in Mesquite on October 30. Other projects consisted of a Blood Donor drive and a Blood Pressure Clinic at North Garland. Officers were Patricia Jones, president: Roger Hamil- ton, and Arvindar Sidhu, vice presidents, Joy Burris, secretary: Debbie Hackett, treasurer: Cindy Sprawls and Cindy Loper, historians: Carole Smotherman, reporter: Brenda Williams, parliamenta- riang John Baugh, sentinel. Club Decides on Hat nstead of Shirts Most clubs had specially designed T- shirts, but the Industrial Arts Club was different. Members had hats with a uni- que design instead. Meetings were held for members to have extra time to work on'individual projects for district contest. They attended contest at North Texas Industrial Arts Association on April 22 and 23 at North Texas State. Texas Indus- trial Arts Association state competition was held in Waco on May 6 and 7. To celebrate Christmas the club spon- sored an all school dance. For the first time the club selected a sweetheart. Lavona Baldock was honored at the Christmas dance. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB - FRONT ROW: Mr. John Douglas Qsponsorj, Elizabeth VanNest, Lavona Baldock, Celeste Hooge, Toni Browder, Steve Price, Mark Bumpass, Stanley Gardner. Den- nis Muller, Bruce Watry, Mr. Don Mugg fsponsorj. SECOND ROW: Dale Bufkin, Ronnie Hrncir, Mike Blake, Gary Hester, Paul Roach, Steve Moore, Randy Miller, Allen Caldwell, Steve Carpenter. THIRD ROW: Pete Smith, Louis Hock, Bubba Eppers, David Schrock, Bill Burns, Kyle McDaniel, Phillip Lewis, Donny Rains, Mark Stubbs. FOURTH ROW: Dale Jaresh, Kenny Grant, Jerry Ursery, David Coleman, Eric Walker, Troy Crosson, Mike Horstman, Brad Taylor. BACK ROW: Terry Ellison, Glenn Jones, Paul McGahen, Steve Pratt, Steve Cmadalka, Mike Calhoun, James Simmons, Warren Werner, Steve Carter. TAHOS - FRONT ROW: Mrs. Mary Watson fsponsorj, Cindy Loper, Lori Tappin, Cindy Sprawls, Patricia Jones, Ellen Hughes, Regina Rowland, Joe Ledbetter. SECOND ROW: Rita Staten, Martha Brackett, Debbie Hackett, Nancy Watson, Cathy Marsden, Carole Smothermon, Rebecca Hendrick- son, Joy Burns. THIRD ROW: Lynn Crum, Lisa Champ, Sally Smith, Debbie Sewell, Donnie Cous- ins, Arvinder Sidhu, Donna Dunlap, Pamela Inman, Susan Young. BACK ROW: Sandra Rommerskir- chen, Brenda Williams, Darrell Price, Tim Cowan, Roger Hamilton, John Baugh, Charles Hyde. Industrial AHSXTAHOS ' l89 Club dopts Needy Famil , Makes Crepes f Q, 35 . L1 in I Q ii , N I In the true spirit of equality, Le Cercle Francais sponsored competition between classes with the Spirit Chain. Seniors came first, juniors came in second, sophomores third, and freshmen fourth. Le Cercle Francais adopted a needy family to whom they gave a ham, pres- ents, a tree, and baskets during the holi- days. Le Cercel Francais partook of a sump- tous crepe dinner at the Magic Pan. There was also a slide presentation of the correct method for making a successful crepe. All members tried their luck with the crepe pan in the spring. But the piece de resistance was experienced when mem- bers participated in a full course dinner at Brennans. Members participated in a French Day at the University of Texas in March. The activities included folk dancing and sing- ing, a sports car rally, grape juice and food tasting, and a mini tour of France bicycle race. During International Week, the mem- bers sold French pastries. At the end of the year Le Cercle Fran- cais presented a scholarship to a deserving senior. AT CHRISTMAS, the French room door reads Joyeux Noelf' or, in other words, Merry Christmas. 190 ' French Club FRENCH CLUB - FRONT ROW: Ms. Barbara Parrott, Barry I-lanner. Susan Young fpresidentl. Lori Snyder. Vicky Dempsey. Gail Starkey. Valerie Hooge, Geri Miles, Jill Hinton. LeeAnn Benson. SECOND ROW: Debbie Hyatt. Diantha Loftin. Brenda Marek, Valerie Erwin, Cathy Bebee, Tammy Downey, Gay Collins.AKris Doyle, Pam Smith, Vero- nica Hodge. THIRD ROW: Janice Jones Qsecre- taryj, Sandra Himmelreich Creporterj. Anderson, Janie Inman, Terri Morris Karen Suzanne Sorsby, Brenda Reed Mark Barnett. Beverly Villareal, Kathy Proctor. BACK ROW: Diane Brown, Brenda Jacobs, Sandie Shirk, John Mark Mace, John Walker, Karen Tykodi, Michell Foust, Rhoda Thurlow. . SSNLOKS as FOUR Spirit Chain cans are for individual class members to deposit coins for chain links. The money th Spirit Chain made went towards a scholarship given to a club member. -as MARK Elliott displays the proper etiquette for eat- ing French food by placing a napkin on his lap. Gummi Bears Raise ne Thousand Dollars 4. GLRNIAN C'l.L'B - FRONT ROW: Suzanne Hester treporterl. Vickie Bledsoe ltreasurerl. Juni Thiesscn. Decinngi Smith. Renee Sherman tpresitlentl. Mary Beth Reid. Laurie Rciether. Karen Southerland. Lance Church- riittn. Hobby Barringer. Camille Kolch. Mrs. Gail Folstadt txpimsorl. SECOND ROW? Rita Tullos. Tom Douglas. Susie Wright. Lziurti Hudson. Laurie Onstott, Chris Smith. lercsa llall. Richard Robinson. Sheila Lane. Adda Kun- dak. Michael Starkweather. THIRD ROW: Royce Fowler. ,-tp as i may-wf SWB! Q I in M.: git Mike Pruitt. Bruce Carlton. Cheryl Brandstatter. Victor Stringer. Carrie Snyder. .loy Burns. Chris Carian. John Hennig. Kim Watry tsecretaryl. FOURTH ROW: Chet Wilson. Mike Cain, Kreg Walvoord. Billy Bayles. Rusty Milhoan. Scott Dewese. David Parish. Michael Tresp. Jerry McCrory. Marty Peterson. Gene Mouldin. BACK ROW: Richard Baskin. Brett Holtry. Kerry Mercer. Steve Edwards. Dave Smith. ' ' npuuwaw www, ..,. .,. . .... xsrkqgpi-i -Ml aan? -A-. Q 5. --M. is I ri GU MMI Bear sales profits are discussed by German Club members. The Gummi Bears are sold each year by the German Club, The organization made a thousand dollars this year. DRESSED in German style dress is reporter Suzanne Hester with president Renee Sherman embarrassed by the camera. fl ,J 4,2 A CONVERSATION is carried on by Mike Cain and Don Burgins concerning the club's booth for the carnival. Gummi Bears was the item sold by Ger- man Club members to raise money for the state convention members participated in. In November. they attended a contest in Arlington. Suzanne Hester finished first in hiking: Cheryl Brandstatter. second in hiking: Mike Tresp. third in Root Beer guzzling: and Laura Hudson. second in cake contest. At Christmas. members enjoyed a St. Nicholas party. Gifts were exchanged. Members prepared for International Week. They sold sausage. bread. cheese. desserts. and dressed in German cos- tumes. There was a banquet at the end of the year at which awards were handed out. German Club ' l9l Games, Foods Teach Customs To Students Chandler's Landing was the place Latin Club members held their back to school party. Everyone swam in the lake and had a picnic. During Christmas, members attended a breakfast at Brennan's. They learned Latin Christmas carols. As their money-making project mem- bers sold chocolate-covered peanut candy. During the annual International Week they sponsored Latin games and customs at break and at the carnival. Members sold pizza, a Latin dish. AT A Latin Club meeting, members discuss plans for International Week. Inf' f.3'f f' ,554 .146 JH :mf-v' ' K' ., Q. , , ,, , ,,f-3':,.f1,: ,. ' - X ,.-1' in 1, f,:'f.' ' , ' Q21 ' . . . Q 'a 4 dl . 1' I-.,, ' . -,.'. ' - ' nf. n f,-5. 9.-x!.Z-g'3'g,.-,qs s ,,,'..s,.. .0 .H .- ,, ,.1,1'.azq'g22 ga J-US' . ,va -. -1- fs.--f ' ' H-nv. , .-' ,Wt : I , gf- 1 , - ' n'.g,:'..L.f , , ,' ,1 ' ' E R . ,I 5 1, J w e -1 ef- DNN ...,,. 7.95 , - 4 if-.X-' . wifwxx .' f M,, g .N H V is .T . l ' 'y EVERYONE volunteers for cooking and tasting food for the picnic at Chandler's Landing. 192 'Latin Club 1- ' ,ey ,p X r t X LATIN CLUB - FRONT ROW: Mrs. Frances Gannon fsponsorj, Teri Casillas, LaNaye Pruitt, Sharilyn Stephens, Peggy Palazzese Kenni Eppers, fhistorianj, Jill Hinton Cassistant treasurerj, Dan Baugh. SECOND ROW: Kathy May, Lora Trotter, Betty Nitcholas Qsecretaryj, Elizabeth Simmons, Darleen Dodd, Peggy Schmitt, Rhonda Weaver. 5 lil!!! llfstnizfff IIMYAL CP 412, 31 -5 CT THIRD ROW: Mary McKenna, Kathy Pruitt Creporterj, Russell Pruitt fpresidentj, Mark Stubbs, Keith Routh, Tammy Harris, Paul Roach tvice-pres- identj, Dru Wood. BACK ROW: Scott Dewese Cpro- gramsj, Eric Seelbach, Ron Crowe Qprogramsj, Ken Moritz, Keith Turbeville, John Quattlebaum. 13,1 WAITING for the meeting to begin are Terry Parmely, Ken Moritz, Mark Stubbs and Mrs. Frances Gannon, sponsor. The club used the ten-minute break to get together. 9' 4 ub Raises Fund t Cowbo Games Usher. Lynn Hudson. THIRD ROW: Paula Neis- wender, Cheryl Schmitt, Tammy Harris, Ricky Way- man, Julie Murdock, Donna Holt, Karen Cerny, Robert Lewis, Leonard Linskcy. Joyce Johnson. Christi Burger fsecretaryj. BACK ROW: John Car- eny. Lisa Herklotz ihistorianj. Forrest Dillon freporterj. Pat Tate, Mike Strong, Gregg Barz, Van Cates, Kevin Thomas fvice presidentl, Darrell Price, Charles Eads, Mike Roach, Donna Fowler. passing lifesavers to one another on toothpicks successfully, Paul Roach and Dwayne McPeak smile SUSAN Jones gives a campaign speech for officer elections as Tammy Harris listens intently. Passing lifesavers with toothpicks was one way members met one another at their get-acquainted party in September. They also wrote facts about themselves on squares of tissue paper, a surprise for all that attended. Members ate a dinner at Pancho's buf- fet. They also had a progressive dinner in which each course was served at different houses. Laura Gafford said, This dinner was a blast. At the Cowboy games, members sold concessions in the stands to raise money for the Spanish Convention. Twenty members attended the conven- tion in San Antonio in March. To be able to go, they had to work at two or more Cowboy games during the year. In the spring, tacos, frijoles, and enchi- ladas were sold on Spanish Day. DURING elections for officers, Laura Cvafford laughs at one of Mrs. Ira Bannistefsjokes. Spanish Club ' 193 Long Hours Put in B Dedicated Staff A full time effort was required from these selected students. Tryouts for the positions were held the latter part of the year before. The Editorial Staff consisted of several different sections under the leadership of editors-in-chief Lori Thies- sen and Gay Huffaker and advisor Miss Cindy Randle. The staff often gave up their Saturdays and Sundays to work on the deadlines at school to turn out the best edition of the Marauder,, ever. The photographers of the yearbook staff were of great assistance to the busy members. Pictures were ordered and developed, keeping head photographer Debbie Chapman and her co-workers occupied a great deal of the time. A dinner was held an the Old Spaghetti Warehouse in Dallas with the Raider Echo Staff. 'SOscoreo awards were handed out to each person, which was an Oreo cookie necklace. The Business Staff was another section of the yearbook staff. These members worked selling ads to businesses and com- panies. They had also sold books. The Marauder Staff held the Celeb- rity Ball at North Garland on January 22. Handing out invitations, giving away awards, and decorating were the duties given to each member. MARAUDER STAFF - FRONT ROW: Tracie Edison, Dru Wood, Darlene Mattison, Gay Huf- faker, Debbie Chapman, Patsy Trott, Cathy Lee. SECOND ROW: Bobby Barringer, Laura Gafford, M'Lee Taylor, Christi Burger, Miss Cindy Randle fadvisorj, DeeAnn Blankenship, Susan Rhoden, Lisa Moore. THIRD ROW: Steve Duke, Mary Harris, Sarah Chancellor, Pam Evans, Jonnie Bechtol, Lori Thiessen, Debbie Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Karen Killgo, Mike Cain, Butch Mosier, Mark Mace, Kerry Mercer, Mark Elliott, Kirt Kundert. members 194 ' Marauder ,f'iX fi' if Not only does Patsy Trott work as the staff artist bu she also helps with the index by writing page num bers on the index file cards. A SPORTS editor Bobby Barringer works on football copy for his next deadline. STAFF MEMBERS grumble, You mean after cut- ting l52 snowflakes out, we have to hang the things UPT. What in the world is above staff writer Lisa Holla- baugh's head? It's the newspaper's new nickname. i W Ui A SMILE from editor Becky Yohe tells her staff that i the newspaper features and stories are a success. School Newspaper Changes Its Get out and sell those ads! One of the 'fRaider Echo Staff's major duties was selling a minimum of three hundred dol- lars worth of ads and at least one hundred dollars worth of newspapers. This was necessary in order to print the editions of the 'lRaider Echo. The Raider Echo came out monthly: therefore, thejournalists had two weeks to gather information and prepare their sto- ries. These articles were due one week before the paper went to press. Editor-in-chief Becky Yohe, Annette I-Ieathcock, Diane Marsden, and Janice Jones made up a list of possible stories each month with the help of adviser Miss ffl lf, WHILE thinking of ads Lisa Corbin quenches her thirst. Format Cindy Randle. The writers had their choice of which articles they wanted to report on. Then they began work with the encouragement and guidance of Miss Randle, of course. In the middle of the school year, the Raider Echo's format was changed to a news magazine. The magazine supplies a new concept in news reporting to appeal to the readers of the paper. A banquet was planned at the end of the year which the Echo and nMarau- derv staffs attended. Again. Miss Randle gave out awards which, as she said, were better than the awards for the dinner at the Spaghetti Warehouse. ADVISER Miss Cindy Randle proofreads copy for the Echo. X, RAIDER ECHO - FRONT ROW: Kirt Kundert. Janice Jones. Miss Cindy Randle, Becky Yohe. SEC- OND ROW: Lisa Corbin. Diane Marsden, Jon Weist, Annette Heathcock. Kelly Morrison. THIRD ROW: Elizabeth Van Nest. Thayne Wickam, Don- nie Martin, Lisa Bills, .Iacquie Thompson. Raider Echo ' 195 New York Trip Is Enjoyed By Thespians Two masks symbolizing comedy and tragedy were on the Drama Club t-shirt. The design was done by John Burleson. Kelly Oxeman. John Burleson. and Mike Nelson helped with the Celebrity Ball. They assisted with the sound and lighting. Drama Club membersjoined a national club called International Thespians. Members of this club had to meet certain qualifications. Through classes such as Stageeraft. Beginning Acting. and Production Crew. students obtained experience in putting on plays. Over the spring break. a select group of 25 flew to New York. The trip lasted four days. The travelers saw Broadway plays with such stars as George C. Scott and Liv Ulman. Mrs. Judy Nichols accompanied this group which also visited the Metro- politan Opera. AT ONE of the Drama Club meetings. Stephanie Maestas considers ideas for the club banquet. I 96 ' Dromo Club DRAMA CLUB - FRONT ROW: Stephanie Maestas. Debbie Pollard. Rachel Goetz. Sherry Far- ris. Karen Spotts. Elizabeth VanNest. Laura Gaf- ford. Kathy Marlow. Eric Holtry. Lisa DeBoer. Mrs. Judy Nichols tsponsorb. SECOND ROW: Frank Goodenough. Karen Wright. Kelly Burleson. Deb- bie White. Karen Mosier. Kim Mauldin. Rhonda King.. Morris Turner. Elaine Garretson. Shirley Mil' 1. sf xl, ligan. THIRD ROW: Crickett Darnell, Michelle Howard. Julie Dawak. Kyle Ruth. Jon Weist. Ron- nie Stalcup. Robin Lindsey. Lloyd Senterfitt. Debbie Burger, BACK ROW: Sandra Hicks. Melinda Cleere. Sandy Shirk. David Yount. Mike Lyons. Mark Cross. Bill Loube. Karen Killgo. Tena Pullen. Rita Tullos. 'r gm.. Q. is 'I ACTING in a Junior Workshop Production. Whispering Images. are Sharon Shuppert and Steve Wilham. Through their classes. members learned to put on plays such as this. rt rojects Aid ,Thu MIKE Thomas and Jim Boswell cut tree branches and spray paint them for the Celebrity Ball. The branches were used on the stage to contribute much to the scenery for the ball. '03 f' Q' . y 3 ,Z fiifgwij' . ,gy .1 if liii5E3l'?ik ifae ' ' -- 'i rf?QQgfwi1':. -1 5 ' v la - - Isl' ' .ff ff -lr l I ROGANE Brand works to create a masterpiece with IN ORDER to raise money for the club. Frank clay. Goodenough paints drawings on slices of wood. Pk thers Painting spirit signs for football and basketball games was a major contrib- ution from Art Club members. At the carnival held at Beaver Elemen- tary. members helped decorate for the event. Members painted windows of the Com- munity Center for Christmas and also painted a wall for a childrenls doctor's office in Garland. Decorations and program covers for various organizations were done by the Art Club, such as the football banquet and the Future Teacher's of America dis- trict convention. In the new field house. members painted a floor plaque and a Yosemite Sam wall hanging. Along with the Lakeview Centennial Art Club, they co-hosted a Senior Citizen art show. In the spring, members took a field trip to the Dallas Art Center. vii if 'fa 1fZ.:,s'- is ART students work with their paint brushes under the supervision of Mrs. Ina Himmelreich. sponsor. ART CLUB - FRONT ROW: Mrs. Debbie Gatlin tco-sponsorj. Mr. Jack Hale. Alison Holley, Lisa Bills. Susan Young, Laura Gafford, Jackie Trott, Lisa DeBoer, Carla Russell, Rogane Brand, Liz Fau- ley. SECOND ROW: Patsy Trott Cchairmanl, Tracy McGovern, Nancy Ray, Melanie Kirchner, Frank Goodenough, Paula Neiswender fco-chairmanj, Sandee Eggleston. Beth Burson. Laurie Burson, Diane Kayser. Darlene Mattison Cco-chairmanj, Debbie Terry. THIRD ROW: Brenda Marek, Tammy Downey fchairmanj. Penny McKnight, Rebecca Baker fco-chairmanj. Robin Richardson, Debbie Johnson. Cindy Groden fchairmanj, John Baugh. Sabrina Corley fchairmanj. Lori Cummings, Stephanie Caldwell. FOURTH ROW: Judy Pember- ton. Kevin Quattlebaum. Mark Gillis, Judy Gordon. Carrin Near. Gloria Mitchell, Kathy Pruitt. Char- lotte Brown. Bradley Barron. Mark Holden. Teresa Gunnels. BACK ROW: Susan Ledbetter. Kathy Wood. Jim Boswell. Tena Pullen. Jim Schlebach. Mike Thomas, Thayne Wickam. Bobby Morrow, Craig Carson, Lisa Herklotz. Gretchen Goetz. Creative Arts ' l97 Greased Pigs Escape From Contestants Members of the Key Club met every Thursday and discussed the various activ- ities in which they participated. Activities differed from the fund raising project for selling oil lamps to competing in the State Fair greased pig contest against Lake Highlands. Besides fund raising projects, they painted and repaired an old couple's house. Later that night, they gave them a huge dinner in their honor. The Key Club is sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Garland. Every Tuesday, the Kiwanis held a luncheon at Wyatt's Cafeteria in which one officer attended. so-my 44 uf- Wx -Q ,al '-efnupm. PRESIDENT Bobby Brown, accompanied by vice EARLY morning meetings make it hard for Bubba Eppers and Terri Ellison to concentrate on business president Dan Baugh, go over business at hand. - Ll A KEY CLUB - FRONT ROW: Dan Baugh fvice presidentj, Doug Gregory, Bubba Eppers, Scott Cross, Don Burgins, Bud Biggerstaff, Bobby Brown fpresidentj, Robin Richardson, Rick Fahnstock, Bruce Dodd, Bobby Barringer. SECOND ROW: George Dalton, Kerry Easley, Jim VanVoltenburg, Mike Barnett, John Baugh Csecretaryj, Clifton Dewey, Charles Shearer, Gene Moulden ftreasurerj, 198 ' Key Club Forrest Dillon, Donnie Martin, Russell Carraway. THIRD ROW: Mike Wilson, Kevin Shepard, Kerry Mercer, Burton Black, Larry Wyrick, Daryl Frazier, Mike Haynes, Mike Horstman, Richard Baskin, Van Cates, Robert Cambell. BACK ROW: Terry Ellison, Todd Edwards, Robert Castro, Mike Strong, Mark Harris, Ricky Cobb, Greg Barz, Cris Cure, Eric Hawkins, Mark Sunderland, Matt Tumer, 12, .7 , 1 I I 1 6 . f . A , ,i iii' if i A - -1-1' ,,,,,..-- lQUra MRS, Joyce Ridgeway planned many activities for the year, Most of them weren't carried Ulll. .. ,QQ KliYli'l'TES - FRONT ROW: Mrs. Joyce Ridge- way tsponsorl. Terri Huffaker. Diane Palmer. Vicky Jackson. Kathy Marek. Sherri Cross. Renette Potts. Elizabeth Caballero. Rebecca Skinner. Pam Row. Bridgette Stevenson. Peggy Palaze, Ramona Barber, lKathy Shelton. LeeAnn Benson. Dee Dee Snyder. SECOND ROW: Cathy Ford. Terri Myers. Lisa 'DeBoer. Kathleen Kirby. Kelly Harwell. Linda Sundbye. Donna Norman. Colette Valencourt. Vicky Dempsey. Rachel Goetz. Melissa Payne. Cindy Lacy. Jerri Strong. Karen Spotts. Geralyn Miles tpresidentj. Shelly Mulry. Cindy' Brown. .lf v,,y,:,. ' W2- ma ftf ' l . ne-as 5 ie? ,Q fy .:, 513555 -,, r K assel' A V 1 'ft OFFICERS - FRONT ROW: Mary Hebert, Gera- lyn Miles. BACK ROW: Lisa Brown. Lisa Pappas. Diantha Lofton. THIRD ROW: Lynda Martin. Donna Griffis, Mary Kay Drum. Peggy Schmitt. Sherry Conrad. Melissa llmes. DeeAnn Quillin. Lisa Brown thistorianl. Karen Marek. Lori Tappen. Lea Stanley. Jackie Trott. Shelly Green. Donna VanBuskirk. Teresa Shearer. Betty Nitcholas. Diane Prather. Karen Southerland. DecAnn Blankenship. Darleen Dodd. VOLRTH ROW: Brenda Marek. Karen Cush. Laura Herklotz. Nancy Hammond. Kristi Wood. Lisa Dunlop. Laura Bodine. Jean Schaefer. Janet Jones. Leslie Mosier. Cindy Groden. Kim McGovern. Julie Clark. FIFTH ROW: Charlotte l l i Silver Leaves Visited Helpful Girls Keyette members planned many activi- ties forthe 1977 year. Among them was a visit to Silver Leaves old folks home to provide attention and companionship. Thanksgiving activities consisted of presenting a family with canned goods and participating in a teacher bake sale. The fund raising project for the year was selling date books and calendars. Many students found them helpful and very convenient for keeping dates. A scholarship was awarded to a senior member. Brown. Lisa Attaway. Laura Hudson. Kathy Man- ness. l.iL Sirchio. Shelly Holder. Kewaina Jolly. Lori Cummings. Liz Furnell. Shelly Walters. Lisa Holla- baugh. Debbie Wylie. Carrin Near. Valerie Erwin. Rose Ann Morrison. Lisa Herklotz lsecretaryj. Che- ryl Schmitt. Donna Fowler. Ann Carter. Gretchen Goetz. BACK ROW: Lisa Pappas ttreasurerl. Amy King, Karen Clark. Janie Inman, Carol Hendershot, Nanci lless. Kim Cooper. Coleen Bowman. Terri Jackson. Tena Pullen. Sharyl Evans. Donisc McGee. Donna Holt. Beth Ray. Teri Miller. Sharon Boyle. GERALYN Miles and Donna Norman contemplate what activity they are going to plan next. Keyettes ' I99 K... ,w fl pw:-34 MEMBERS of FCA listen attentively to the testi- mony of one of their senior members. CHRIS Taylor shows his enthusiasm of what he has heard in the FCA meeting he hasjust attended. CARRIE Synder tells one of her experiences at a joint meeting of boys and girls FCA. 200 ' FCA , O Study of ihle Interests Athletes FCA girls meetings consisted of listen- ing to testimonials from well-known peo- ple such as Nancy Swegler. an olympic speed skater. and Ms. Brenda Lawrence. a runner-up to Miss Tennessee. The group concentrated on studying the Bible. FCA boys meetings consisted of mem- bers' and coaches' testimonials of their experiences and mishaps. Once a month the boys and girls FC met together to sing and to have sho messages. Larry Miller said. FCA is a organization which promotes fellowshi Christian living, the spirit of competitio and an overall good time. Sponsors for this year were Ms. Sharo Hodges and Coach John Hacker. In K :5E.1m, -14 'ft 1 +4 FCA BOYS - FRONT ROW: Roger Lufkin. Dwayne Seale. Martin Laye. Dalton Hertel. Tim Leigh, LaRay Doyle. Mark Downey. Ron Douglas. Mark Stines. Butch Allen. SECOND ROW: Mark Hebert. Randy Miller. Walter Steele, Monty King. Mike Nelson. Steve Wilhelms. Chris Taylor, Larry FCA GIRLS - FRONT ROW: Linda Barbour, Vicky Dopson. Dana Allen. Lori Snyder. BACK Eagle. THIRD ROW: Tim Trull. Larry Miller. Den-R nis Hagin. Mark Wilson. Mike Haynes. Roger Nel-N son. Kevin Knowles. Mike Horstman. BACK ROW: Mark Foust. Greg Woodliff. Buddy Young. Chrisr Cure, Jeff Hendley. John McDonald. Kelly Oexman.l Randy Starkes. Coach John Hacker fsponsorb. 1 ROW: Cheri Conrad. Robin Wiseman. Jeri Wruble- sky, Carrie Snyder. Cathy Cates. T, BIOLOGY CLUB A FRONT ROW: Mrs. Lois Glasscock Csponsorj, Michelle Barton. Sharilyn Ste- phens, Melissa McAnally, Cathy Cates, Sheri John- son, Teresa Godfrey, Cindy Soto. Ms. Pat Shelton Csponsorj. SECOND ROW: Joyce Johnson. Kathy Tir ' . l MS. Pat Shelton looks in amazement at a member who asks a stunning question. 4 T Warren, Robin Wiseman. Scott Wright, Rosemary Hoogerwerf, Lisa Herklotz, Lynn Born. BACK ROW: Cheryl Farris, Mike Horn, Mark Servenka, Burton Black, Keith Routh, Sheryl Parker. fm YOU must make your argument seem more deter- mined when presenting it in contest, replies Miss Deborah Gatlin. Fisk' V. g R- , ft -X,-. .L .Nlf 5, - xtaa-'ss5T'f'f'iE'll'3A t- 5 7ii'x . .. Sa'-V-enema.. 4259-.g Sa A ' vig-st'-v?t.:ge.4aief5'5'i' . . -Sf1e5 ..afli1 km-'-.'- wr- na... Exploration Leads Students In Learning Something new and exciting was added to North Garland. A new Biology club was started this year for those people interested in the science field., The name given to the club was Internal Explorers. The club had a few speakers come and speak to them in the mornings before school. Three speakers were Dr. C. E. Jones, a veterinarian, Butch Williams, a pharmacist, and an obstrecial nurse, Sarah Sprecher. Officers were Lisa Weaver, president: Sharilyn Stephens, vice presidentg Cindy Soto, secretary, Robin Wiseman, reporter. in Club Forms To Argue Constructively A new talkative club this year was the Debate club. The club went up against other debate teams from other schools in the area. They attended tournaments at Bryan Adams on February 4-5. Vines High School on February 12 and Plano on March 19. UIL contest took place in April in which the members also attended. DEBATE CLUB f FRONT ROW: Trisha Haines, Mike Phillips. LaNaye Pruitt. Laura Hudson. James Pippin. Dave Smith. SECOND ROW: Denise Reimer, Renee Hegwood. Lisa Corbin. Mike Bar- nett. Melinda Cleere, Miss Deborah Gatlin. Gret- chen Goetz. Biology Club, Debate Club ' 201 Members ork alfa Although the club was referred to as DECA, most students did not realize what the initials stood for. DECA was the abbreviation for Distributive Education Clubs of America. DECA was the social organization for students involved in a vocational work program. The club encouraged develop- ment of leadership and a responsibility in the field of free enterprise. Students attended school for half the day and worked in a chosen field that stimulated their interest. They attended area and state meetings. During the week of Thanksgiving, DECA sponsored a canned food drive in all the Garland schools to donate to underprivi- leged families. Officers were Mike Wolfe, president, Penny McKnight, vice presidentg Allyson Kemal, secretaryg Ron Crowe, reporter, Patti Yohe, treasurer, Mike Lyons, ser- geant at arms, Ann Robbins, historian. Ill DECA - FRONT ROW: Miss Jan Jones Qsponsorb, Marsha Flood, Patti Yohe, Allyson Kemal, Jeff Clark, Craig Cloud, Steve Parker, Teresa Porier, Ricky Bufford. SECOND ROW: Lana Marino, Ann Robbins, Mike Wolfe, Roger Hamilton, Ricky '-ppc. r- P . ...+Wi.,. sift: T? X xepepvg.. .t :BV PART OF Mike McMillen'sjob at Treasure City includes straightening merchandise. 202 ' DECA wi. Wycoff, Rusty Rothwell, Gary Rumenapp. BACK ROW: Teresa Fisher, Russell VanMeter, Ben Bethel, Dale Reynolds, Mike McMillen, Ron Crowe, Mike Lyons. .Q ill I lil i im. l , I FRONT ROW: Mrs. Mattie Don Shaid Pamela Wafford, Camela Wafford, Freda Shelton, Carrie Alexander, Chris Roxanne, Shumate, Connie fsponsorj. SECOND ROW: Drum, Pam White, Pam Johnston, Pam Norman, Jenny Maciel treporterj. Karen Glover, Barbara Tawwater, OEA stands for Office Education Asso- ciation of Texas. Members strived to become better, more responsible and dependable people. Students developed leadership, improved poise, sociability, attitude and tact. Promotion of better understanding at local, state and national levels wasjust one of the goals that mem- bers wanted to achieve. Members had to ibe interested in the business field and office occupations. li' :asf 4 u 1. , I we - ft ...sf -- 1- Y .4 . '. Jana Ballard, Sandy Erwin. THIRD ROW: Diane Gilliland, Marie Brininstool, Billie Walker, Cindi Smith, Tammy Sanders. Barbara Cook. Connie Har- ding, Belinda Kirby, Carol Willis, Cathy Warren. BACK ROW: Angela Freeman, Kenny Scott, Janie Inman, Diane Mashewke, Nada McLaughlin. Sharon Ledbetter, Sandra Davis. Diana Brazil, Pete Stringer. Leadership Is Developed By Members N' e,.4,'L sf' Of'-Y gl Angela Freeman, dazed in thought, moves to con- tinue the installation ceremony. L 1 .4 .3-ive : -.- ' 9 . f ...W .t,g,ffg5-f .41 ' i V ' -s '54:-H-.rW r' ij f is Jr 9 f .ap f- ' ' ., .,. ,pr . A . .- . V -5,11-f.:f,f1 f I . ' V re., V S,.7 Q OEA OFFICERS - Gail Huskey, treasurer, Diane Gilliland, vice president, Randy Grubbs, installing offi- cer Qformer presidentjg Pete Stringer, president: Carol Willis, secretary, Pam Johnston, historian. OEA ' 203 rinting rains for Job VICA PRINT TRADES - FRONT ROW: Jenni- fer Born. Debbie Chapman, Randy Starnes. Terri Merrell tsergeant at armsj, Mike Pardue lpresidentl. Sandee Eggleston lreporterj. Donna Peckumn tsee- retaryj. SECOND ROW: James Formosa, Kerry Prince Qvice presidentj. Kerry Whitaker. Pat Evans. Jack Downing lparliamentarianj. John Bedford, BACK ROW: Steve Mitchell. Curtis Maloy. Roger Perez, Gene Wells. Robert Parish ttreasurerl. David McConnell. THE PROG RAM'S smallest press is operated by Donna Peckumn as students are guided through the lab by Print Trades members. 204 ' Printing Trades VICA Print Trades assisted our scho in many areas of written communicatio In addition to Raider note pads, the clu printed Raider Revue tickets and pro grams. and GISD course description man uals. Q Members of the club entered printin competition during the year. The club sponsored a Christmas canne food drive and honored the winnin homeroom with a party. During Januar the printers guided students through th lab in hopes of interesting underclassme in the program. The printing training was used by man members to facilitatejob opportunities. if 5, 'i 1 A PRELIMINARY step in the printing process id performed by Kerry Prince on the compugraphic typewriter. ' l MR. ALVINO Hernandez supervises the collection of food for the Christmas canned goods drive. iene Whitaker works on his part of the wiring for ie new house. Students who wished to learn industrial kills as a vocation joined the Industrial Qooperative Training program. Club members participated in contests luring the year with students from other glubs. The organization's fund raising pro- pct was a candle sale. t Officers were Robert Buchanan, presi- lent, Roger Pockrus. vice president: Troy Crosson. secretary: James Shook. trea- lurerg Mark Alexander. sergeant at arms: landy Ross. reporter: Randy Bonney, laarliamentarian. t nn 'nun 5l1'l1'll- num IAIDEI ELECTRIC COMPANY '- llll- mm une. VIIKE Barnett explains to his members plans for heir next project and club activities. Under the leadership of Mike Barnett. ptate and local club president. VICA Elec- rical Trades participated in several pro- ects. The most important of these was the viring of a house erected by a building rades class at Lakeview Centennial. Other officers of the club were Danny slixon. vice president: James Biggs, secre- aryg Lindel Farris. treasurer: Mike itrong. sergeant at arms: Dana Hender- pon, reporter: Donny Bordelon. parlia- nentarian. Candles Finance ndu trial Program ICT A FRONT ROW: Mr. Prisock tsponsorj. Billy White. Marshall Biggs. Cody Crowder. Ronnie Teal. Stanley Gardner, Randy Ross, SECOND ROWi Allan Runes. Chris Brown. Steve Carpenter. Mark Alexander. Roger Pockrus. Terry Ellison. BACK ROW: Jim Meyers. Don Crosson, Mike Buchanan. Troy Crosson. Robert Tibbits. Randy Bonney. Mark Pierot, Electrician Help Build New OHS VICA-ELECTRICAL TRADES - FRONT ROW: Donny Bordelon, Mike Grissom, Alan Rasor, Kenny Tumipseed, John Hill, Terry Insall, Danny Balogh, Gene Whitaker, Tom Kettle, Mr. Mike Vau- ghan fsponsorj. SECOND ROW: Chuck Kalb, Marty Marshall, James Biggs, David Cash, Don Taylor, Philip Lewis, Jeff Houghton, Danny Nixon, Greg Teske, Johnny Nimmons. BACK ROW: Ken Hooks, Dana Henderson, Mike Barnett, Westel Rowland, David Fraley, Matt Tumer, Mark Raines, Lindel Farris, Mike Strong, Ricky Cobb. ICTXVICA ' 205 206 ' Athletics ,',Y,,. V,,...ff gif, ..- Hthletics tudent body. especially the female portion of it had a chance to participate in a well-renovated sports program this year. Competitive girls sports such as basketball and volleyball were provided for girls wishing to participate. Along with these changes icame the construction of the girls gym and a field house. These were to be the final additions to a building that had been undergoing some kind of construction since it first opened. Even though the program had been partially renovated. the traditional student spirit and participation stayed constant. Regardless of Win-loss records, sports remained one of the major ways for us to show our spirit. We participated by attending events either as an athlete or as a fan. ,. Athletics ' 207 Fumbles, Penalties Mar Raiders' Season For the North Garland Raiders the 1976 football campaign meant a new dis- trict, a young roster, and, for the fans and team alike, much disappointment. Due to a district realignment, the Raid- ers were placed in District 10-AAAA with Garland, South Garland, Highland Park, Wilmer-Hutchins, Mesquite, and North Mesquite. The district as a whole was big, fast, and experienced. The top teams pos- sessed a wide-open offense with the capa- bility of out-scoring any of the other teams. The Raiders were an exception. A very young team, 16 juniors and 9 sophomores, composed over half of the 46-man roster. They ran a very conservative offense. They were able to score on most of their opponents but were seldom able to outs- core them. The Raiders were unable to post their first district win in AAAA play, a win which has eluded them for the past two years, a win which was wanted desper- ately by all the players and fans, a win which, in its absence, brings up the phrase wait until next year. At the beginning of the season, team morale was high, promises for a successful season were plentiful, and the dedicated school spirit prevailed. At the end of the season, the team morale was lowered, the promises were broken, and all that was left was the strong, never faltering spirit. Mistakes were much of the disappoint- ment during the season. They were mis- takes which were caused by a young team's inexperience. Penalities, fumbles, and interceptions were prevalent in all the Raider games. The Raiders were flagged 67 times during the year, which pushed them back 551 yards. They lost 20 fum- bles, and NG quarterback passes were intercepted 17 times. The Raider offense was able to move well in most of its games. However, the many mistakes often rewrote the final outcome of the contests. Franklin Field served as the battlefield for the Raiders' first clash of the season. It wasn't much of a battle, however, as the Raiders easily overpowered the rebuilding North Dallas Bulldogs. Powerful running by NG backs accounted for 226 of the Raiders' 273 total yards. As in most of the Raider games, the referees spent most of their time throwing penalty flags. The Bulldogs were penalized 12 times for 125 yards, while the Raiders were flagged 9 times for 90 yards. Jeff Hendley led the team to a 28-O win, with 80 yards on 16, carries and two touchdowns. Terry Spence, who led all rushers with 82 yards on 13 carries, and Dennis Hagin scored one touchdown each. , C 5 ' . S ,ima 'WN trim aisle.: E16 ,A Q, . - gg - fj3gf'ngL3-'T 1-,gh .-kg'2 is - at .ai 5 Q A snag' nr .. iiii gihug, gufilgegiurns 1 .nriiiii,,Qg5 1lA.g,.1,,, '. X L Rmilfi. tiiittfstilnrnsgguzns 1 ' ,Q H , '16, D1 g E 5 fg We . ,Q Wag. 5' lflhllitfii imnrns 5 Rimls 3 'RAmm I- I A J' M 3 si in 36'-SE'-T3f r. aS7T m l m' MWJG5'-PP-lYWV 5 'Wlll'lS, qntiriis-5 Yu A- or is we ea---I ' I 5 L: Q i 'E ,fiziiif ' I-5 ' W. ' gg 1 51 ' 2 , ..4, ' Q., ' , -4- nfs ,,,' . le.v.,aq., . ,--ffluff-f 2 Aff- .4 is .. , Cf, ' . . Q2 i t E g ilt Q VARSITY FOOTBALL - FRONT ROW: Donnie Watkins fmanagery, Gary Hayes, LaRay Doyle, Matt Elliot, Larry Wyrick, Pete Roth, Greg Grubb, Gary Cobum, Monty King, Rick Litt Ctrainerj. SEC- OND ROW: Louis Rizutto, Coach Chuck Cornett, Coach James Ivey, Coach Gary Davenport, Coach John Hacker, Tony Anderson, Richard Vigil, Joe Bojarski, Broda McA1ister, Head Coach Harry Bea- vers, Doc Montgomery, Coach Joe Garcia, Coach Bill Epperson, Gene Moulden Cmanagerj. THIRD ROW: Larry Miller, Mike Horstman, Terry Spence, 208 ' Varsity Football Brad Taylor, Eric Walker, Robert Ricketts, Johnny Walker, Brad Tillotson, Roger Perez, Tim Trull, Terry Parmely. FOURTH ROW: Dennis Hagin, Scott Thompson, Robert Castro, Greg Woodliff, Frank Polma, Kevin Miller, John McDonald, Jimmy Abrams, Billy West, Jim Shugart, Rodney Moore, Dennis Lax. BACK ROW: Kelly Oexman fman- agerj, Chris Cure, Mike Rhodes, Stan Dietz, Jeff Hendley, David Damer, Charley Taylor, Greg Sikes, Dale Morrison, Kevin Blair, Jim Owens ttrainerj. rw - ' , .1 ,. , M yew I CONCERN for the 'games outcome is etched on the face of Scott Thompson. LEFT: Tailback Gary Coburn throws a fake on a Highland Park opponent. . -5, 511. W .,-fmt, 'AW ABOVE: Tailback Dennis Hagin lunges for precious first down yardage. BELOW: The specialty teams, including kicker David Damer, did a greatjob all year long. With one win under their belts. the Raiders went into Memorial Stadium with the confidence of a team favored by 20 points. Actually, they were 6-point under- dogs against the Dallas Adamson Leop- ards. Terry Spence ran for lll of the Raiders' 147 yards on the ground. Spence also scored a touchdown, which coupled with a 25-yard TD pass from Greg Wood- liff to Scott Thompson, gave the Raiders a I3-6 victory. NG was, for the second time, hurt by penalties. They drew 8 flags for 78 yards. The Raiders were back at Memorial for their next game against the explosive Roo- sevelt Mustangs. The Raiders effectively shutdown the powerful Mustangs running attack in the first half and stormed to a I3-6 halftime lead. ln the second half, however, the Mustangs unleashed their formidable runners and scored three touchdowns on their way to a 28-I3 upending of the Raiders. Untimely penal- ties and two interceptions led the causes of the defeat. Varsity Football ' 209 lN AN open field, tailback Terry Spence is hard to catch. The Raiders travelled to Hagar Sta- dium the next week to meet the Jesuit Rangers. North Garland was able to pull off a number of big plays both on offense and defense, but they proved insufficient as the Raiders lost their second game 7-6. The Raider offense moved well but was hurt by some untimely turnovers. The defense was able to produce some exciting goalline stands, and kept the difference in the score down to one point. Both teams were able to move well but found it diffi- cult to cross the opposing end zone. A dramatic change from the previous weeks' contests and, by far, the Raiders' most exciting game was the clash with crosstown rival South Garland. Spirit had been rising all day with hallway pep ral- lies, visits from various SG backers, and anxious pleas for victory from all the Raider fans. If Memorial Stadium had had a roof, it would have been raised a few feet during the contest. Spirited yells from both sides filled the stadium with a wall to wall rumble. Both teams moved the ball well - South Garland on the ground, while the Raiders filled the air with passes. Penalties.,turnovers and fine defensive plays from both sides kept the teams from crossing the goal lines more 210 ' Varsity Football E4'? f . 7,1 . fl.,-gl? 6 -V ' I -fy ,imywmr V' DJ, , . ' . 1 , A GOOD runner as well as passer, quarterback Greg Woodliff heads around end. 'cl - ,ug .V CHECKING out the maneuvers of the opposing defense, quarterback Greg Woodliff steps up to the line g:ff1:5f:,isg.i:fss..t,ne5iq.-3, . ' S t- gi Q s' t' I 'K PUTTING all of his force behind the ball, quarterback John McDonald lofts a pass. PUNTER Kevin Blair tries to put an opponent in a tough situation. Spirit Reigns in Rivalry, SG Colonels Win Game than they did. South Garland was docked seven times for 52 yards, lost four fum- bles, and was intercepted on two occa- sions. The Raiders forfeited 80 yards on eight infractions, lost one fumble, and were also intercepted once. Scoring for the Raiders came in the first half as they went into the locker room at halftime with a 10-7 lead. However, the Raiders again lost in the second half, on a fourth-quarter touchdown by the Colo- nels. The game was a thriller to the last seconds when Raider defenders came up with a fumble recovery. Unfortunately, three plays later, the Colonels grabbed a victory-saving interception with 38 sec- onds left to play. Mistakes were again the deciding factor in the Raider's next game against the Mes- quite Skeeters. The game was fairly even throughout the first quarter at Memorial Stadium, but as the mistakes came in, the score went up in favor of Mesquite. The young Raider squad was unable to over- come both its own miscues and the larger Mesquite squad. The game statistics were rather surprising for a game with such a lopsided score. North Garland actually led in first downs C14-131, passing yardage C101-911, and passes completed C6 out of 14 to 5 out of 171. The Skeeters only led in rushing yardage C199 yds. - 101 yds.J. They could take only an 88 total yardage lead, and they had only a 35.9 yard to 31.7 yard punting average lead. The Skeeters had to punt once more than the Raiders and were penalized twice as much, six times for 54 yards to the Raiders three times for 30 yards. The difference in the score came from the fact that the Skeeters were not intercepted while the Raiders had three passes stolen, and Mesquite only lost the ball on fumbles once while the Raiders dropped the ball four times. The Raiders came very close to ending the Search for that first district win as the Wilmer-Hutchins Eagles came into Mem- orial Stadium the next week. The Eagles were heavily favored, but through the first half they were held scoreless by a strong Raider defense. The Raiders managed to put nine points on the board, on a one- yard run by Jeff Hendley and a 33-yard field goal by Brad Tillotson. This lead was held until the second half when as in several previous games, the Raiders couldn't seem to get it together. The Eagles, however, began to look like the strong, fast team which they were. The Eagles scored three touchdowns in the second half to escape with an 18-9 victory. Mistakes hurt both teams during the Raiders listen closely for their assignment on the next play. Varsity Football ' 21 1 Four Receive All-District contest as the Raiders lost four fumbles and drew five penalty flags for 57 yards. The Eagles fumbled the ball three times and were penalized 40 yards from six infractions. The Raiders led in first downs C16-135, trailed by only 27 yards in rushing yardage and were never forced to punt. It wasn't a great day for the pass as neither team could score a completion. The next week the Raiders played one of those games you hate to remember. They travelled to Hanby Stadium to play the North Mesquite Stallions. From the opening kick-off it was the Stallions' sec- ond district win. North Mesquite scored on its first two possessions and rolled over the Raiders 3l-0. North Garland could muster only six first downs and 3l yards on the ground. Forced to play catch-up ball. the Raiders did manage l04 yards through the air. NG quarterbacks were intercepted three times and the Raiders were flagged ll times for lll penalty yards. Homecoming weekend was spoiled by a quick Garland Owl team. who came into Memorial Stadium still within hopes of a district championship. The game stayed fairly even through the first half as the Owls could only take a one-yard lead in the rushing-passing totals in the rain- COACH Harry Beavers chats with the referee after a controversial call TEAMWORK proves supreme as tailhack Terry Spence protects the running of slotback Gary Coburn. 212 ' Varsity Football AS Mike Horstman attempts to block a NM punt, he leaps into the air. 1976 Player of the Year is fullback-defensive end Jeff Hendley. 'f L d f ILBAC K Dennis Hagin sets i.' ,Q- soaked 24 minutes. But when the second half gun exploded, likewise did the Owls. The quick GHS backs began to eat up yardage while the Garland defense only allowed 16 yards from scrimmage in the second half. Penal- ties and turnovers were abundant on the slippery artificial turf of the stadium. The Owls were intercepted once, fumbled three times, and lost 75 yards on nine pen- alties. The Raiders lost the ball on inter- ceptions twice, lost three fumbles, and were flagged seven times for a 55-yard loss. The game was followed by a much- needed open week in which the Raiders recuperated from previous weeks' misfor- tunes. For the Highland Park Scots, the Raid- ers were just a pebble in the road to the district AAAA championship. The Scots ran up one of their usual high scores in rolling over the Raiders 49-14. The Raider scores came on two TD pas- ses from Greg Woodliff, one to Scott Thompson and another to Matt Elliott. This game, the last one of the season, was no different from the rest as it was domi- nated by mistakes. Highland Park lost the ball four times, all on fumbles. The Raid- ers lost the ball six times, three on fumbles and three on interceptions. Many circumstances led to the Raiders' losing season. Fumbles, interceptions, penalties and the second-half shakes all on the halfback option. played an important role in the losses. But, although the football season was somewhat disappointing, the players worked together as a team, an inseparable unit which could hold its own against any opponent. Over half the team will return next year, bringing with them the experi- ence a season such as the 1976 one gave. The student body as a whole backed the Raiders through to the last game, as the North Garland side of the stadium was continuously packed. Since the Raiders worked hard at being a team, it was difficult to single out any one Raider as Player of the Year. Many players, such as those who received all- district honors - Jeff Hendley, defensive second team and offensive honorable mentiong Broda McA1ister, defensive sec- ond teamg Joe Bojarski, defensive second teamg Terry Spence, defensive honorable mention and offensive honorable men- tion, Dale Morrison, defensive honorable mentiong and Chris Cure, offensive hon- orable mention - deserve this honor. This is the second year for the award named by the Marauder sports staff for individual ability, spirit and overall con- tribution to the team. One Raider, who started both on offense and defense, dis- played these qualities to a peak. The 1976 Player of the Year is fullback-defensive end Jeff Hendley. Varsity Football ' 213 730 Rod I -1 ' sox' X ' j A 1 A ' 2 kc h x, .bd .-1 -1 ' K 'X A 1 x fl' we fl f in ' X22-Q 9 iff 514-54 Q Q fm wi X X Q M I - .N 4 -... I., -. s Q V 4 4 'W gn, 1 z . ,,. E. 6 n 4:1 1 .j' 22 3. l Missing Sophomores Hurt Junior arsity f A L 2 etfisftliw . M 0 sa .- . , .g.Q,..i1e oasrfsf- aa., , vs. J . .L I O. i 'FCAUTIOUS eyeing the tposing defense. Kevin Ellisonflrops back to lg off. ff' ff e-- ,- BOTTOM LEFT: Quarterback Kevin Ellison throws the ball into the outstretched hands of a leaping Owl defender. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL - FRONT ROW: Bart Tillotson ftrainerj, John Roth. Dwayne Miller, Doug Gregory, Howard Terry, Ronald Douglas, Don Kennelly, Troy Attaway, Scot Dailey, Tim Leigh, Ronnie Rodgers, Dennis Terry ttrainerj. SECOND ROW: Doc Montgomery, Coach Gary Davenport, Darrell Hughes, Darrell Jones. John Mosier, Curtis McDougal, Gary Vrba, Jerry Rums- kas, Chris Taylor, Rod Paris, Charlie Eads, Clayton Fogg, Johnnie Joplin, Robert Moore, Bruce String- fellow, Alan Caldwell, Dwayne McPeak, Coach Bill Under the leadership of Coach Bill Epperson. the Raiders learned from their mistakes during the season. The North Garland jv had a good season even though their win-loss record did not show it. Thejv opened the season with a loss to Berkner Q18-61. In the next two games, the Raiders lost to Adamson Q14-63 and Roo- sevelt Q36-OJ. Even though the first three games were losses. spirit was still high for their next opponent. The Raiders put it all together to defeat Jesuit 22-20. Jesuit played a hard game, but the Raiders finally achieved their first and only victory of the season. It seemed that no matter how hard the Raiders tried against South Garland. the Colonels did better. as they defeated thejv 35-8. The following two weeks found the Raiders on the road. losing to Mesquite 35-0, and Wilmer-Hutchins. 26-18. Back in Garland they continued their skid by falling to North Mesquite 41-6. and Gar- land 44-6. The last game held no hidden glory for the Raiders. The Highland Park jv domi- nated the contest from the beginning and handed the Raiders their seventh straight loss, 44-6. The absence of nine sophomores who played for the varsity was the major cause of the jv's depressing season, a season which gave the players valuable experi- ence for next year's varsity. Epperson. THIRD ROW: Teddy Foreman. Rick Keen, Greg Starnes, Keith Shoemaker, Kevin Knowles. Greg Pace, Jon Crane. Charles Payne. Walter Steele, Randy Miller, Larry Rhudy. FOURTH ROW: Richard Lowen. Chet Wilson. Rodney Dietz, Mike Jenkins, Roger Fraley. Mike McMillan, David Bowman, Kevin Ellison, Perry Boyd. FIFTH ROW: Rod Nichols, Robby Brum- field, James Carrigan, Mark Foust, Duke Morrison. Scott Cowan, Mark Werner, Jimmy Welch. Dave Moss, Ray Fitzgerald. Bill Laube. JV Football ' 215 Freshman Black Season Ends With 7 Wins Completing the season with an out- standing 7-2 record. the North Garland Freshman Black finished in third place behind South Garland Red and Blue teams. ln winning the seven games. the Raid- ers showed excellent defensive skills as they posted three shutouts and never allowed the opposition more than I8 points in a game. The team opened the season against the NG Reds. The game was a hard-fought defensive battle. and the only score was setup by a Red punt that was bobbled. At I the final gun. the score stood Blacks 6 f Reds O. ' The Lakeview Blue and the Garland Black teams were the Raiders next victo- ries as the Patriots fell 24-0 and the Owls were defeated 26-l2. The following week. the SG Blues handed the team one of its losses by shutting them out I3-0. The team avenged its loss by' winning its next three games against Lakeview Gold 127-185. Garland Gold tl0-07. and South Garland Red 123-143. At this point the Blacks were only one game out of first place. However. their hopes for the num- ber one spot were vanquished when the NG Reds upset them I8 to 6. ln the last game Blacks faced the Lakeview Blues and defeated them I4-6. W.-zur , - - - - Q FRESHMAN BLACK FOOTBALL - l'RON'l' ROW: ffric Giddings lnianagerj. Barry Larson. Derrick Nichols. Mark Downy. .lamie Miles. Jeff Agee. Glen lfederick. Peter Scaglione. .lody Hooper. .Iames Marlin, Coach Gene Mayes. SECOND ROW: Coach Bill Horn. Tommy Stallcup. Kyle Delle. Caesar Garza. Sieve Huckleby. Kyle Routh. Harold Bishop, Ronnie Myers. Larry Pavlik. Dean Sargcant. Billy Pike. 'l HIRD ROW: Edward Tomek. David Ahston. David Bowan. Kyong Kim. Gary llugheyx John Aguilar. Greg Flovy- ers. Mike lfauler. Brian Grant. Kevin Welch. BACK ROW: Kenny Young. Tvlelvin Keel. Mike Lucas. Tommy Scott. Kurt Pool. Calvin Paterson. Doug Alford. Jerry' Fry. Butch Steffen. 2l6 ' Freshman Block Football A FUMBLE causes panic al Red-Black game. P . , 6 5 35212 Ii W 5 Pa- ' , 'iw we-,W-i.f'j -- rw-.sa 7 nf ' ff ' N.. V ,.. mai 'X 'STS V H ,N ': gi, ,E J, A ...L ' L W.--Q .1-ff. , . '-f1-- we-.Q -'g,'z.f4ete'4.'-fgfl A ew-A r ...X - V A- .Q-ew- - f Fifa' ' .of 1 , f1ff1m 57747 1 'Q f 7 ...W Y ,A Q -7 ' - zen: A ,, st 'fi' ' s J' L1f f'1gg5QKs-'W s 7' -' . . 1 ' 1, rw e',.f:fg,.' . T'f ',:' '- ui ' .ww N V . - V any ' I -wyyarix ,. FRESH MAN Black advance downfield. led by run- ningback Mike Fauler. a. 94 . F ,I , C t. , V Q Q W . T fi., gg R .. -wgfai. ifuf if 53' M' ,. 4 - 1 ,. 'F' t -, '3. v'.. - -- ff . ., .. .,- Q -'H' ..:.. ,t ' Q., V--,A Qxhk . V , '. A I 1- .1 2' .f t .. ...W 1'i'iT' .V ,, Q -gr W, K A -5- .gf D -Q. WA. f if -,, ..- ,,. , h ATTEMPTING to shake off an opponent. Scott King moves to the outside. RUNNINGBACK Mike Davis sprints downfield for first down yardage. Consistent Play Helps Freshman Red FRESHMAN RED FOOTBALL - FRONT ROW: Doug Hinkle. .lames Allen. Poncho Sapatia, Doug Pel- ham. Dan Butts. Mark Stines. Scottie Merril, Mark Rumasknap ttrainerj. SECOND ROW: Coach David Robbins. Steve Donald. David Frank. Scott Smith. Cary Elliott, Steve Montgomery, Ronald Snow, Royce Dotson. Gary Swindle. Coach Charles Cantrell. THIRD ROW: Mike McCord. Arthur Pennington, Delton Hertel, Robin Lindsey, Mark Hebert, Ted Dalton. Steve Block. Lenny Lisicki, Charlie Bayes, Larry Eagle. Mike Davis. FOURTH ROW: Jeff Marlow. Bill Blankenship. Steves Wilhelms, Todd Rhodes, David How- zell. Jay Rogers. Buddy Inman. Ronald Morton, David Castillo. Mark James. BACK ROW: Monty Poteet. Scott King. Ernie Brown, Steve Whitaker, Tim Brock. Darrel Luna, Mark Reinhold. .lay Ferguson. Roger Nelson. The Red team scored 136 points to their opponents 61. These statistics along with the Black team's great record gives Raider fans something to look forward to in years to come. Under the watchful eyes of Coach Charles Cantrell. the North Garland Freshman Red had a satisfying season. They started the season slowly as they were defeated by North Garland Black 6- O and Lakeview Gold 39-6. Garland High soon learned that North Garland was a team to be reckoned with as the Raiders defeated Garland Black 6-0. South Garland was the scene for the next game. Although the Raiders played a hard game. South Garland defeated them 22-15. South Garland Blue also took the Raiders I3-3. The Raiders then played their rival. the North Garland Black. The North Garland Red put it all together to defeat the Black I8-6. The last game of the season saw the Red Raiders up against Lakeview Gold. Though Lakeview played a hard game, the Raiders finally defeated them 26-Zl. Although the Freshman Black had a bet- ter season than the Freshman Red. they also showed great promise for the coming years'jv and varsity teams. Freshman Red Football ' 217 i.. fi DC, .,.g.4 .4 ,, .,.?' .'... -,.,L- if a Wi i ' 1 Q ,- Q A.- Q ,,,,. J. . I Q.. , COACH Teresa Hudson confers with the varsity team about the strategy for the next quarter. 1-4 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL - FRONT ROW: Vicki Dopson. Martha Cook, Carla Harrell. Dana Verble. Cathy Sherman, SECOND ROW: Karla 2l8 ' Varsity Volleyball Kennedy, Jean Garner. Kim Shoemaker. Melisa Wiley, Jeri Wrublesky. BACK ROW: Coach Teresa Hudson. I E' A L JV volleyballer Sheila Lane attempts to keep the ball in play. i. gr A ti 1 ! 'vo VARSITY team member Carla Harrell takes the ball after an NG score. A I' . CALLING on all her strength, Laurie Bayer serves overhanded. JV VOLLEYBALL - FRONT ROWI Cfilhy Jones, Laurie Bayer, Sara Lennie, Cheryl Parker, Coker, Beverly Balusek, Cathy Cates, Sheila Lane, Julie Daniel, Nancy Hammond, Joni Lake, Linda Barbour. BACK ROW: Lanent Girls Volleyball Becomes School Sport In 1976 a new dimension was added to the North Garland athletic program, girls sports. There had always been a girls divi- sion of track, swimming, golf, and tennis, but there had never been a sport played only by girls. .Z '-Sf t Mm-T JV tegvrnember Nang,H'ammond knocks the ball over the net. ' TV With the introduction of girls volley- ball, this void was filled. Their record was far from impressive, but the girls varsity and junior varsity volleyball teams opened the door to greater emphasis on girls athletics. New and better equipment was installed in the gym to accommodate both teams. Three new coaches of girls sports were hired to handle the extra load of the new sports. As a result, students became more interested in girls, sports as a whole. Also, other new sports followed volley- ball onto the scene, as divisions of basket- ball and soccer were begun for girls. JV Volleyball ' 219 1 Lf ' TO KEEP the ball in motion, Steve Parsons passes over the ducked head of a Garland opponent. IN WHAT seems to be an exhibition of basketball grace. Steve Parsons and a Colonel opponent leap for a rebound, 220 ' Varsity Baskelball VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM - FRONT ROW: Kerry Prince ftrainerj, Mark Sunderland fmanagerl, Terry Pemberton Ctrainerl. SECOND ROW: Coach Leon Kennedy. Joe Mount, Marty I or K . 4 ,ml 41, r . P '- MOVING behind an opponent, Marty Marshall, goes in foralay-up. X l I Marshall. Tim Fielding, David Montgomery. Coach Joe Garcia. Doc Montgomery. BACK ROW: Ricky Hirtle, Steve Carter. Steve Parsons. Mark Harris. James Werner. Buddy Young. ll, U' SAILING deftly inside Steve Parsons goes for a lay-up, which immediately puts the team in front. Cage Scores Close In First Half Play As in past years, the I977 Raider bas- ketball team started the season with close games. Very few points separated the Raiders from their opponents in most of the opening contests. The small scoring difference made these games very excit- ing, and the fans received almost as much exercise as the players, as they were con- stantly up and down. Hearts and hopes ran strong, as the team played its best until the final second. That was the first half of the season. In the second half the score spread became larger and larger. Instead of the I-5 point spread, the margin was more like l5-25 points. The Raiders started the season with the usual pre-district games and tournaments. Their first game, against Carrollton's RL Turner Lions, proved to be the pacesetter for the first half of the season. The Raid- ers trailing since mid-way through the first quarter, were behind by eight points at halftime. By the third period they were behind by ll points. In the final stanza, the Raiders started making points, but their efforts proved to be in vain. Mark Harris sparked the Raider comeback with ALMOST placing the ball in the net. Mark Harris scores two points. 12 points, as they fell only 2 points short, 6l-59. Three days later, the Raiders played their first game in the Berkner-Pearce Tournament. In this game against the Berkner Rams. the score stayed very close. The Rams managed to pull out a 56-54 victory on the basis of two final sec- ond free-throws. The Raiders totally dom- inated their next two tournament contests against Lewisville and WT White. They won both games by scores of 66-50 and 63-48, respectively. These wins secured for the Raiders a birth in the consolation finals. They stayed close. but could not defeat the JJ Pearce Mustangs. Pearce took a 64-59 win, as the Raiders finished in sixth place in the tournament. On November 22, the roundballers led the entire way against the Grand Prairie Gophers. The final score gave the team a 54-49 win. On the following day. the Raid- ers posted a second win with a 22-point annihilation of the Berkner Rams. The 65- 43 score gave the Raiders some revenge for the earlier loss to the Rams. St. Markfs was the Raider's third consecutive victim, as the cagers took a 50-48 victory. Varsity Basketball ' 22l Crowd Goes Crazyg G Falls In End The next week, the basketball team went to Garland High to compete in the annual Gar- land Invitational Tournament. After an open- ing loss to Berkner. the team played the St. John's Crusaders. The Raiders easily took the mismatch by the score of 76-35. The roundbal- lers with this win had put themselves in the consolation bracket of the tourney. The Raid- ers fought back an ll-point deficit put upon them by the Woodrow Wilson Wildcats, only to fall four points short, 52-48. After a loss to Tyler Lee, the Raiders won two games against Jesuit and Bishop Lynch. The Rangers fell 65-42 and the Friars lost 71- 69. The Raiders then wound up on the short side of an 82-73 score against Lake Highlands. Two days later. the team played its first game in the Pepsi-Cola Tournament. The cag- ers fell behind the Adamson Leopards early in the game but fought fiercely for the final three stanzas. A twenty-five foot jumper by Marty Marshall bounced off the rim at the buzzer to give Adamson a 5l-50 first round win. ln their 'i w I1 :C ,Z is ABOVE: All of his attention concentrated on extending a Raider lead. Joe Mount lofts a free- throw. RIGHT: Despite the gallant efforts of Steve Parsons, Garland's Rickey Pierce takes a rebound. 222 ' Varsity Basketball next game in the consolation bracket of the tourney, the Raiders faced a tough team from Corsicana. The team was unable to pull itself out of a shooting slump and fell to the Tigers 7l-56. Against DeSoto the following week the shooting picked up and the defense was able to keep the score down. as the roundballers took a 58-54 win. The Sherman Bearcats then defeated the Raiders narrowly 51-50. The Sherman game ended the pre-district schedule. The Raider's first district foe was the Wilmer-Hutchins Eagles. The height and expe- rience of the Eagles proved to be to much for the Raiders as Wilmer won 90-7l on a 32 point fourth quarter. The team also dropped its next two games. 69-65 to the Highland Park Scots and 56-48 to the Mesquite Skeeters. The South Garland Colonels left the gym with their heads held low on January l4. as the Raiders came back in the last quarter of the game to take a 5l-50 win. In perhaps the most thrilling game of the year, the roundballers fell behind in the first quarter I6-6. The Colonels then led anywhere from 8-I0 points until the final minutes of the contest. With 6:20 left to play in the game and the Raiders behind 46-32. everyone had conceded the game to the Colo- nels. GUARD Buddy Young tries to snatch a rebound from the outstretched arm of a GHS opponent. FENCED in by two leaping Grand Prairie defenders. Marty Marshall takes to the air to score two points. . . 'Ales' fb fw5f9472i'Ff-V '.f21..Ss'73-U ' 'L ' ,. 1- 'A I' ' 1 siff,,.f1 I , ' - J ill. m ill' Zi f-W C 'I f Q E f-i, ABOVE: Forward Steve Carter tosses the ball and waits the outcome of his free-throw. BELOW: A Garland opponent challenges Mark Harris for a rebound. Varsity Basketball ' 223 f-I J M3 wtifi-by AS THE ball hangs dramatically overhead. .Ioe Mount. Mark Harris. and a crowd of Berkner opponents wait for a rebound. Marty Marshall was the exception. The senior guard sparked a Raider comeback. as he stuck to the ball wherever it hap- pened to be on the court. The comeback climaxed as Steve Parsons stepped up to the foul line with the scoreboard clock showing 0:01. With the score 50-49. the first charity shot popped the net as South Garland called a timeout. Parsons. un- shaken by this psychlogical warfare. calmly swished the second shot to the delight of excited Raider backers. The Colonels mid-court desperation shot bounced harmlessly off the wall. and the court was filled with adoring fans who wished to congratulate the team on ajob well done. Mark Harris was the top scorer in the contest. as he registered 16 points. ln the final two games of the first half of district play. the Raiders faced the North Mesquite Stallions and the Garland Owls. The Stallions came away with a 62- 57 victory. ln the clash with city rival Gar- land the Raiders took an early lead. The team hit on 52 per cent of their shots from the floor. ln the first half they soared to 32-29 lead. In the second half the Owls came rolling back. The Raider lead was soon erased as the Owls scored 44 points in the second half. The Owls took their sixth straight district win, 73-58. The Raiders second half rematch with Wilmer-Hutchins ended much like the first game between the two teams. 224 ' Varsity Basketball QMDQ' 31 . A ,E A WC GUARD Marty Marshall grabs a rebound as Steve Parsons watches in ease the ball pops loose. IN ORDER to block a shot. Stexe Carter throws his body in front ofa Lewisville opponent. For Varsity Team The Eagles raced to a 93-72 victory over the roundballers. with the fourth quarter again being their break away point. The Eagles again tallied 32 points in this final stanza. The next two opponents scored 81 points each in posting victories. The High- land Park Scots took an 81-50 win. and the Mesquite Skeeters thwarted a Raider comeback to take an Sl-69 victory. The NG-SG rematch took on many of the same characteristics as the teams' first half contest. However. the Colonels were able to hold on to an advantage they had built up in the opening quarters, as they won the game 56-40. The North Mesquite Stallions took a second half victory over the roundballers 50-49. The season finale was played against the district champions, the Garland Owls. WARD Mark Harris and Grand Prairie oppo- leap for a rebound. l .MC THE TEAM gets together with Coach Leon Kennedy for a pep talk before they take the court against a tough opponent. Future Looks Good The Owls defeated the roundballers by using an exhausting full-court press and totally controlling the backboards. The Owls tremendous size and shooting accu- racy left the Raiders defenseless. The Owls took home a season-ending win with a score of 86-58. The scrappy Raiders. who always seemed to give their opponents a hard time but seldom won the game. finished with a district record of one win and eleven losses. All of the cagers contributed to the season. The rebounds and inside shots of Harris. Parsons. and Carter added much to the team. as did the fine defensive play and outside shots of Mar- shall. Buddy Young, and Mount. Three returning starters, combined with the suc- cess of the junior varsity. promise much for next year's team. AS A Garland Owl shoots. Steve Carter watches the ball in anticipation ofa rebound. Varsity Basketball ' 225 JUMPING off the ground. David Damer pulls down an important rehound. ,IY BASKETBALLTEAM - FRONT ROW: Mark Montgomery. James Carrigan, Greg Fowler, Rauel Sunderland tmanagerl. Scott Gwinn. Marvin Banks. Cox. Glenn Corder. David Damer. .lim Jonte. Randy Kevin Ellison. Mike Hill. Tim Phelps. Rod Nichols, Morrison. Kevin Blair. Coach Joe Garcia. Terry Pemberton ltrainerl. BACK ROW: Doe 226 'JV Boskelbcll HOOKING the ball over and into the net. Kevin Ellison scores two points. JUNIOR varsity roundhuller Rod Nichols goes to the inside fora quick two points, IJLOATING through the air. Tim Phelps shoots as 'i shocked Garland Owl watches. AFTER putting two points on the scoreboard. Kevin Blair descends to the court. J V Places High In District 10-AAAA Coach Joe Garcia's I977 junior varsity haskethall team enjoyed an outstanding season. The team possessed a great deal of height. depth. talent. and experience. All of these factors added to the-iv's success. Opening the season with a victory. the .iv roundhallers upended RL Turner. 57- 33. Playing in the Highland Park tourney the Raiders eliminated host Highland Park 161-583. and RL Turner 155-503. Tak- ing the tournament title with a 52-48 win over North Mesquite. the jv remained undefeated. In the following two games the Raiders defeated the teams from St. Mark's and Tyler Lee. 47-30 and 34-3l. respectively. The red-hot Raiders continued their winning streak in the Desoto Tourna- ment. ln their first outing the roundballers downed Mansfield 69-37. In the semi- finals. the iv crushed Waxahachie. 61-50. Playing hard in the finale. the Raiders escaped Berkner. 5I-50. The next week of play handed the Raid- ers a win and two losses. The Jesuit Rang- ers lost 66-40. while the Bishop Lynch Friars defeated thejv 63-57. The following day. the jv lost to the Lake Highlands Wildcats 76-49. In the Irving Tournament. the Raiders did not fare as well as they had in past tournaments. They did place second in the tournament. as they beat Duncanville 162- 593 and Irving 160-583. The team lost in the finals to Irving Nimitz 172-503. Com- ing hack. the team defeated DeSoto. 32- 29. The first week of district IO-AAAA action found the jv at Wilmer-Hutchins. The Eagles won. 7I-63. The roundballers then downed their next four opponents. Highland Park 162-563. Mesquite 162-453. South Garland 159-343. and North Mes- quite 158-5I3 all fell to the power of the roundhallers. Undefeated Garland High was the cag- ers' next opponent. The long Owl winning streak was ended as the Raiders won. 70- 67. Revenge was gained from Wilmer- Hutchins. with an 84-69 slaughter of the Eagles. Highland Park was also successful in obtaining revenge. The Scots stuck a 62-29 rampage on the Raiders. The team closed out the season with two wins and two losses. The wins came first. as the Raiders shook off Mesquite 175-683 and annihilated South Garland 160-393. The losses went to North Mes- quite 163-533 and Garland. Thejunior varsity worked hard all year long. The successful jv gave hope for the coming years. JV Boys Basketball ' 227 FRESHMAN BLACK TEAM A FRONT ROW: David Boswell. Mike Fowler, Mark Hebert. Brad Baker. Scott Merrill. BACK ROW: Edward Tomek Black Team Takes ttrainerj. Coach Bill Epperson, Steve Wilkins, Kevin Cox. Kevin Herron, David Bowan. Caesar Garza fmanagery. City Championship The city ninth grade championship was taken this year by the freshman Black team. The team posted an outstanding record and totally dominated city play. The Black team played the South Gar- land Blue squad on November 28. This game ended as one of the few they lost. The Colonels won 42-30. The South Gar- land Red team did not fare as well against the Raiders. The team took the game by four. 32-28. The Lakeview Gold served as the opponents in the Black team's second win. 57-41. The Garland High Tournament pro- vided some training ground in preparation for city games. The Black team took its first two games against South Garland Red C24-23j and Richardson Northwood 154-241. The Forest Meadows freshmen defeated the Black squad 4l-39 and elimi- nated them from the tourney. ln the team's next clash. they faced their classmates in the form of the Fresh- man Red unit. The Black won the game with a 4l-27 slaughter. The Lakeview Blue also fell heavily 63-27. The Garland Gold unit presented more of a problem to the Raiders as the Black won by five points: 43-38. A break in city action was encountered with the scheduling of the North Garland Invitational Tourney for the freshman teams. The Black team easily soared to the title as they totally crushed every oppo- nent they faced. The Black team scored four successive victories over Dallas Christian Academy C96-161. Garland Black 663-355, Lakeview Gold 164-273, and North Garland Red C48-325. Back in the race for city title. the Black team faced Lakeview Gold. The team won 228 ' Freshman Black Basketball their eighth straight game. 6l-29. Victories nine and ten came with the defeat of the South Garland Red C42-335 and the North Garland Red C63-401. Continuing their rampage. the Black team crushed Garland Black Q64-381 and Lakeview Blue 153-241. The Black was defeated for the last time in the season by the Garland Gold. 39-24. Another winning streak was in store for the roundballers as they completed the season with four consecutive victories. South Garland Blue. Lakeview Gold. South Garland Red. and Garland Gold fell to the Black team by the scores of 60- 36, 66-37, 51-48. and 39-34, respectively. This was the second straight year the Freshman Black won the city title. Coach Epperson did a great job with the ninth graders. and his work was greatly appreci- ated. Superb play was also presented by the freshman Red squad. The team always played right up there with the winners of the tournaments and fared very well in city play. The Red team's meeting with the South Garland Reds was typical of many of the Red team's games. Many of their games had a very large score difference. whether or not the Red team was on top. This time it was the other team who took the vic- tory. The South Garland Red squad defeated the Red 49-l4. The Lakeview Blue team found a totally different Red team than did the South Garland Red. The Raiders held on to win the game 32- 28. The Garland Black team handed the Red their second big loss of the season. Speed. size and quickness all paid off for the Owls as they won 6l-47. ABOVE: Helping his team win the city champion- ship. David Boswell shoots a free-throw. BELOW: Trying to score from the outside. Darren Luna leaves his feet and pushes the hall towards the goal. CROWD of Garland opponents and Kevin Herron fight for a rebound. FRESHMAN RED BASKETBALL TEAM Y Watkins, Bill Brennan. Curt Pool. Tim Brock. Dar- FRONT ROW: Coach Charles Cantrell. James ren Luna. Terry Walker. Roger Nelson. Todd Martin ttrainerl. BACK ROW: Mike Jones. Steve Rlioades, Benny Kunkel. Lowell Perry. Red Places Second In NG Invitational Garland High invited the Red team to Compete in its ninth grade tourney. After an opening win over Richardson West- wood. the Raiders beat the Lake High- lands Wildcats 29-28. Richardson Junior High eliminated the Red team in the semi- finals of the tournament. The Red team fell victim to the power- house city-champion Black team 141-271 in their next game. Garland Gold and South Garland Blue both defeated the Reds by scores of 48-26 and 5l-26. Lake- view Gold suffered at the hands of an improved Red team by the score of 5 l-49. The North Garland Tournament pro- vided a way for the two Raider teams to humiliate the other schools. The Red. like the Black. defeated its first three oppo- nents: however. unlike the Black team. the team lost in the finals. The Black team defeated the Red. 48-32. After an extra day of rest due to the iced-out game. the Red team devastated the Lakeview Blue 72-37. Garland Black also fell 63-56. For the third time. North Garland Blacks defeated the Reds 63-40. After three straight losses to Garland Gold C51-441. South Garland Blue C45-405 and Lakeview Gold 151-46l. the Red team defeated the South Garland Red 55-48. Closing out their season. the Raiders won their last three games. 47-28 against Lake- view Blue. 58-40 against South Garland Black. and 49-35 against Lakeview Gold. Because the freshman class has two teams. and both did extremely well. some- thing was ohviously going right. Coach Charles Cantrell did an outstanding job and his work was commendable. Freshman Red Basketball ' 229 1-A - ABOVE: Putting the Raiders ahead, Dana Verble shoots from the outside. BELOW: Straining to snatch the tip-off, Suzanne Hallman reaches for the ball. 2 'nf' 4 . 230 ' Varsity Girls Basketball GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL A FRONT Theresa Cernosek. BACK ROW: Vicki Dopson, ROW: Suzanne Hallman, Jackie Pace, Janice Han- Dana Verble, Martha Cook, Lori Snyder, Cynthia sen, Liz Usher, Beverley Colbert, Tammie Moore, Sallinas, Carla Harrell, Renay Hart. WHILE looking for a teammate to pass the ball to. Becky Pennington stalls for time by dribbling the ball around the court. 'V W ff.. -- ,. 9 ,S mfg.-.f . U t e . . we. , . ,H 4 PUTTING momentum behind the ball. Dana Ver- ble shoots from I7 feet away. Inexperience Causes 3-7 Win-Loss Record For newly-organized teams in their first year of play. the 1977 girls varsity andjun- ior varsity basketball teams did a com- mendable job. They did not win many games and the ones they lost were often by large margins. However. the teams had the honor of being the first in the history of the school. The varsity team opened its season with a bang. They posted victories over both Garland and Wilmer-Hutchins. The Raid- ers took the Owls 30-13. and the Eagles 42-40. They again played the Eagles the following week. This time the Eagles won the contest 52-37. The girls then dropped their next three games. South Garland 162-195. South Gar- land Prairie 164-403. and Garland 153-375. all defeated the Raiders. The cagers turned around and won their next three games against South Gar- land 142-325, Bishop Lynch 134-llj and North Mesquite 155-441. South Garland beat the Raiders for the second time. 45- 28. The district champions Mesquite Skeet- ers also took the Raiders 60-28. The roundballers went to defeat Garland, 47- 37. The team was then annihilated by North Mesquite 85-16. South Garland then fell to the Raiders 43-22. Mesquite took the team for the second time 88-27. Losses to Garland and Wilmer-Hutchins ended the girls season. The jv roundballers began their season much like the varsity defeating Garland High in their opening game 24-16. The next four games were disappointments. C, ' 2 sf L.: ' gh ,4 I ti ' I LT 7 C rl 4 ii ig' W. SVT 1 .f S ', 'Ti 1 V .KJ 4 ' 'e f i-- 1 x L f f Ki. 4- n . x . 5 S' f 71 .- 1- W, 5 5. AI ,g-5-.. I y QXL KQL-rlagrlfbif -L. Q 3 7- ' i 7 5 ii' f I , f it X I 1 ,iff I! V. I if ..-,Vg , , ' f 'f ,n , tg? ,Q q J 41 ,Q l X 1 1 Y. q s '55 3 .3 , X 65,11 ' -- , , 1 - . ? fggx. is 1 g Y t Q , ,- , . L Q . -w. fm A 4, A ,, . 2 5 1. . X 4 5 - . f f 1 ' A' . 1 -Q ., 4 Q . 5 .Qfcaf . JV GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM - FRONT ROW: Terri Teel. Carolyn Culpepper. Lisa Darnell. Christie Harris. Kerry Wallace, Susan Ledbetter, Becky Pennington. BACK ROW: Krystal Neiswen- der, Debbie Terry. Donna Cook, Lisa Malkey. Lisa Taylor. Kathy Coker. Carie Doyle. The Raiders lost to Wilmer-Hutchins. twice and then to South Garland and Gar- land. Spirit rose when the Raiders faced South Garland for the second time. How- ever, the team continued its losing streak by losing to South Garland 149-393 and then Bishop Lynch 151-225. In the next game the Raiders faced South Garland again. The Colonels proved to be too much for them in defeat- ing the team 39-24. The team also suffered losses to Mesquite 152-185 and Garland High 133-201. North Mesquite also handed the Raiders a loss, winning 56-8. In the next game the Raiders played South Garland for the fourth time. Though the team played a hard game. the Colonels won in the closing minutes 20- 18. Mesquite also handed the Raiders a dis- appointing loss 48-8. Closing out the sea- son the jv roundballers defeated Garland High 42-32 but lost to Wilmer-Hutchins in the final game. V awww 5 -904.4 JANIECE Hanson pushes the ball up for a score Girls Basketball ' 231 ,,,m.i.i -. .. .W.4B.v. - Title Hopes Fade .4-, ur- xu, - amtaau., Q 'FRQVJQW W rs-n-:I- -I .sgfvissg La' ffl ' Tall- lf: am., Hn -X .,. . , .',. .,.. .1 .A . . Qm .Q Tj 0 , -aa. w ,, ' its V 1. .N ,,. s .. D ' -. w.rvf-- ',. 'A ,' . .r 'f'.,:rA-A - Q N-1, A -a.., - N . ssvvsf- .ww .,- .., W- f - f 5 .. -112. ,,,k ,Q w . - ' s Key Games Not Won A district championship in its first year of existence was well within the reach of the soccer team. Even though this dream was not realized, the team played excep- tionally well all year long. The total power of the soccer team was displayed in its first game against South Garland. The Raiders outplayed, outran, outmaneuvered, and outscored the Colo- nels 6-1. The WT White Longhorns, considered one of the best teams in state, handed the Raiders a defeat in a very close game. The Raiders fought hard, but the Longhorns managed to put across the game's only score, as they won l-0. The Mesquite Skeeters fell to the Raid- ers by the lopsided score of 10-2. This was comparable to a football score of 70-14. The Pearce Mustangs then fought to a l-I tie with the Raiders. A highly-respected Richardson Eagle team was the Raiders' next opponent. The Eagles were totally outclassed by the Raiders. Brett Holtry, Eric Holtry, and Seung Kim each scored a goal for the Raiders. The Eagles became so mixed up that they scored the Raiders fourth point, as they accidentally shot into their own goal. Before the Raiders socred this vic- tory it had been a long time since any 232 ' Varsity Soccer team had scored four goals on the Eagles. The Raiders won the game, 4-2. The Raiders' first district game was played against the North Mesquite Stal- lions. The Stallions all but ended the Raiders district hopes in that first game. The Stallions had a fine day as they took an upset 5-3. Bouncing back, the Raiders ripped Wil- mer-Hutchins 6-0. Forward Holtry turned a hat trick as he scored three goals. What- ever district hopes the Raiders had were ended when the Highland Park Scots slap- ped a 2-2 tie on the team. The tie could have well been a loss and no more damage would have been done. The tie dropped the Raiders into fourth place behind South Garland, North Mesquite, and Highland Park. The Garland Owls were no match for the ever-powerful Raiders. The Raiders came off the disappointment of the previous week and took the Owls apart, 6-2. Following this game, the Raiders took a break from district action. They faced Pearce for the second time and lost 5-2. The Dynamo, a club team for which many of the Raiders played, defeated the team 3-2. The soccer team played and defeated Mesquite 5-3. NEVER letting his eyes stray from the ball, Robert Rash dribbles downfield. Wx 'jf BY USING his famous head shot James Oliver scores a goal. ,,,,M .9-,,,,,,-. ..-ev '- -or -v-ur 'K ' g,'.,o V.:-uv , ' Q' nn ' nr ? V - J . l x SWIFTLY moving the ball down the field. Mike Horn heads for a Raider score, ...-- new ,gf um 'fL1.f.,f'5 , ' ' GOALIE Ralph Donnely shows off his punting skills which helped the team all year long. ' f -L V' ' .--1 aura, QM . ,,f53Q,a ,Q i Jo! SIDESTEPPING, Seung Kim tries to keep the ball away from his opponent, VARSITY SOCCER TEAM - FRONT ROW: Bruce Runnels. Robert Rash. Ralph Donnely. Ron- Brad Tillotson, Burton Black, James Oliver. Brett nie Hrncir, Randall Rash, Seung Kim. Coach Waller Holtry, Michael Horn. Layne Churchman. BACK Dewar. ROW: Dennis Terry. David Ramsey. Eric Holtry. Varsity Soccer ' 233 Playing in the same good style as the varsity, the junior varsity soccer team had a successful season. In playing the jv teams in district I0-AAAA, plus a fairly tough non-district schedule, the junior varsity posted a winning 4-3-l record in their first eight games. The team started off right with a win over South Garland 3-1. The JJ Pearce Mustangs, one of the state's top teams, took the Raiders 2-0. Greenhill school was demolished by the powerful jv 7-l. Rich- ardson High then handed the Raiders their second loss of the year, 3-0. District play started the following week. North Mesquite fell to the Raiders 2-0. Wilmer-Hutchins was devastated by the surging jv team, 9-O. A rematch with Pearce gave the Raiders a break from dis- trict action. The Mustangs could not defeat the Raiders this time, as the game ended in a 1-l tie. The South Garland Colonels were the Raiders' last opponent on March 5. 1. Vt,41gN X. ,L , .. .N . Making the rest of the team'sjob easier, Jeff Willis punts the ball far downfield. Boys Po t Winning Season i Q 11' 3 11 fig? .-1 ,,,f f V .- . at ' 1-'.:W-521' 1.1 fgarief . -:I '1 . . 41 a ' Jxffa, QQ, 5 u -:wits 'tfw'Yf l-s . ' ' ' ,, ..e. g-., . , g, 3 Q' '- -ff f-we ' . . Qfggf, ,- a-wus '-. . . Q--',,r., . 5 . 1 . . ,,-Hlvffg-gf-v-.:. -,, 'Ds 7 ? N fx Y il? I' 1 QW X .af 3 N . ' 593: 7,5 1 ..' 'ff' 5 ' . , ,yi - -- - -- .uysv 4, . i5,fl'i7fi5:I5i?fT.R'-f- QQ- f - -, -- . -,.g.:.e -V . ,, - ,r.q .-. .. 3,3511-n... DN -w ,..:a,,V Mc.. v .44 k,,.a.f, .A 91531 ' --wylzqlft I wr.: be 4: W- ,f QA- :Q . 0 ' W.--1.52.1-Q . - 4 .1 f, i w - -V' ' . W ' W . .. v , X,-ay. K-,Af f, . K- , +- C 234 'JV Soccer UW .il - .fn .IV VARSITY SOCCER TEAM - FRONT ROW: Dennis Terry. Martin Laye, Glen Jones. Manuel Ortiz, Kevin Oliver, Gamaliel Solares, Todd Bruns- kill. Jeff Willis. BACK ROW: Coach Walter Dewar. Tony Boyd. Lance Churchman. John Endres, Anto- nio Cabrera, Kyong Kim, Greg Gondran. Songhyun Kwon. Joe Froelich. Louie Esquivel, Edwin Crsi- tales. Chuck Bigelow. 2' : Aria A 0'-peru-ami! KERRY Wallace heads into a crowd of Skeeters to block a shot. GIRLS SOCCER TEAM - FRONT ROW: Carie Doyle, Vickie Wolfe. Melanie Barber, Lisa Taylor, Jamaine Vetter, Chell Howard. SECOND ROW: Leslie Campion, Teri Casillas, Carla Lewis, Jeanette Willis, Theresa Cernosek, Coach Rosemary Murphy. BACK ROW: Roberta Clark, Christie Harris, Julie Daniel. Karen Horn, Stephanie Funk. Suzanne Hall- man. Rhonda Jacobs. Kerry Wallace. Shelly Gibson. Gay Lynn Black, Tara Clark. irst-Year Team Does Well In District Pla Playing a short district schedule of only six games. the I977 Girls soccer team began its first season. Posting a 4-l record in their first five games, the girls did well for a first-year team. North Mesquite was the Raiders first district foe. The Stallions handed the Raiders a disappointing 5-0 loss. Wilmer- Hutchins was the Raiders first victim in a series of wins. The Eagles fell heavily. 6-0. The Garland Owls also lost to the Raiders, 4-l. Mesquite was no match for the soar- ing soccer team, as they lost. 3-l. Lake- view lost 6-I in the Raiders next game. The team played their last game against the South Garland Colonels. ,- I , ...last SPRINTING toward an opponent's goal. Karen Horn puts the Raiders in scoring position. Girls Soccer ' 235 ' f S , 4 4 I 5' X - . . 1 Q ' 0 F , ' ' 4. Ji?-Q' 1 '?.' . - -,' I . , . ik Q X X- 1 .x r 1 . - , '. V. 5 SV, .f- 3? Qw S . . X 5 J - 0 Q ' 1 'Qt ,- ' .1 . in . 57, AW - :r, . . - NJ'--y .- X 1 -Q 4 . - -f-f -sf- .-L r q., f W H' .. ' ,- 5-1 ,y as ' 4.1 A J ,fi V ' -Q :AIG Z ll, ,. sm: V 1 - ,. 11 ' , - 3t,,f.wbwv:v'5.n ' ,:,. -45- 1 , I - I 111.1 1,1 -M -:nj I , W ., ' K 'wif' .'- ' Q. ., A- ' 55, . . 'K . M. '31-' Q xl!-.,p'f. ' 1 -l - 'V km ,J ., .Q .iV,,..w, 5,1 I' . ' ,., . ,,. 1 UAMA. K . ,, 'Q 95 'Q . ,4.gvf A, ' Vg. - - f - - -' a ' n', A -P3 f . FT. ' xt 5 L . , . . ' . A5 C - .,,'.af 'Sl ., . C w - 0 gy. 4,,'.'k-Sf 9,tsw tw, 35 'K-54 g ,!,,y..fw' -Q , fx away , ' SW ' - ' b ' ' or an W ' .Nl ' . , 5 ' ' ' 1 ,, ' , , Q ' fr ,z 2 I i K? 31 if Q .s ABOVE: Smiling happily, Laura Herklotz looks hopefully at her coach for advice. BELOW: Desper- ately trying to achieve a perfect dive. Jeff Bailey plunges into the water. SWIMMING AND DIVING TEAM - FRONT ROW: Jeff Bailey, Mike Rowe, Steve Taylor, Bobby Lessard. SECOND ROW: John Teske, Drucilla Yaeger, Letty Valle, Laura Herklotz, Karen Stuart, 'i Tammy Murphy. BACK ROW: Mitch Hill, Darrell Smith, Curt Adair, Kent Ford, Jim Moeckel, Charles Anderson, Mark Delcamp, .lim Bailey. Swim Team Scores High In First City Meets Coming off a city championship season, the Raider swimming and diving team continued its winning ways. No time was wasted in posting their first victory, as the boys took their open- ing meet against Berkner and Lakeview. The Raiders scored 96 team points as Berkner was second with 56, and Lake- view last with 8. The first place finishes were Bud Chase f200 yard freestylej, Curt Adair Q50 yard freestylej, Mitch Hill C100 yard flystroke and backstrokej, Bobby Lessard 1100 yard freestylej, Kent Ford 1500 yard freestylej. The two swim relay teams also finished first as the A team won the 400 yard freestyle relay and the Bn team won the 200 yard medley relay. The next inter-city meet was held at Eastgate Pool against Bishop Dunne and Lakeview. The Raiders again won first place with 94 points. Bishop Dunne came in second with 56 points, and Lakeview last with 16. Lessard and Ford repeated as first place finishers. Jeff Bailey took the one meter diving competition. The relay team of Anderson, Moeckel, Delcamp, and Bailey took first place in the 200 yard medley relay. Mesquite and South Garland!Lakeview were the Raiders' next opponents. The Raiders again won the meet with 82 points. The joint team from South Gar- land and Lakeview scored 61 points, and Mesquite scored 25. Bud Chase finished first in both 200 yard freestyle and the 100 yard breaststroke. Moeckel won the 50 yard freestyle, while Darrel Smith won the 100 yard freestyle. Lessard won the 500 yard freestyle as well as the 100 yard backstroke. Chase won the 100 yard breaststroke for the boys team. Against Bishop Dunne and Lakeview, the girls team placed second with 27.5 points. The Bishop Dunne girls won with 62 points as Lakeview placed last with 20.5 points. Laura Herklotz placed first in the 50 yard freestyle competition. Letty Valle sped past the field to finish first in both the 100 yard freestyle and back- stroke. A 48 point total gave the girls a win over Mesquite and South Garland! Lake- view. The Colonel-Patrio't combination scored 45 points while the Skeeters fin- ished last with 22 points. Valle again fin- ished number one in both the 100 yard freestyle and backstroke. Drucilla Yaeger finished first in the 100 yard flystroke and breaststroke. Herklotz finished first in the 50 yard freestyle. The Raider girls 200 yard medley relay team which consisted of Valle, Yaeger, Ronnie Maciel, and Herklotz finished first in the meet. Swimming and Diving Team ' 237 --n-an 'ru K THE VICTORS - Randy Griffin, Mike Haynes. manager Kelly Oexman. John Burleson, and Eric Walker pose with the mile relay trophy. X . i ' MQ:-fl 1 i . ' . gf w- We ' 'nw Y,,M, .fi - ,pu vfzmwnm if-i qui i V 1 ww-- ..,.,. , A . . at ,JH . 'A VARSITY TRACK TEAM - FRONT ROW: Randy Griffin. Van Cates. Bill Laube. Jeff Christy. Richard Lowen. SECOND ROW: Tony Foote. Dar- rell Jones, Tim Fuller. Rodney Paris, Howard Terry. Luigi Chiechi. Mike Horstman. Johnny Joplin. Larry Smith, Tommy Oliver. James Gunnels. Bart Tillot- son ltrainerl. Kyle Routh fmanagerj. THIRD ROW: 238 ' Varsity Track Team ,,. . ' . . new -vw i Bruce Stringfellow. Mike Hayes, Mike Nelson, Blake Olson. John Burleson. Eric Walker. Mike Haynes. Robert Cambell. Lee Cervantes. BACK ROW: Kelly Oexman fmanagerl. Joe Mount. Robbie Wal- green. Robert Smith. Roger McDonald. Mike Strong. Charles Taylor, David Damer. Greg Barz. Butch Mills. Coach Bill Horn. WN HAVING taken the baton from Mike Haynes Randy Griffin runs for the tape and first place. - -, . 1 ,. 92 ...W REALIZING that the takeoff is often the most important part of the race. Eric Walker starts in good form. r' yt EN SHOWING concern for his team. Coach Horn wor- ries ahout a discrepancy in the outcome of a race. 4 - A - ,,e.,. Ng f ' +411 A 5 DIS it ' 9 9 . vi' N 4 1 at 1 A 3f,,iQ . MC' fa: - Q 4 rr . li .e . M., , 153 A ' ' K f cci, A g Yi 'Q .mf Sf tg sv E: N. 1 I WITH baton in hand: Randy Griffin streaks toward the finish line to bring home a first place trophy. Track Tean- Jtains ile Relay At MHS g . Opening their season in late winter, the boys varsity and freshman teams and the girls team looked good. The North Garland boys track teams opened their season on February 26 when they participated in the Mesquite High meet. Mike Haynes placed well in the 440 run on this date. as did John Burleson in the 880-vard run. The Raiders won one event. Mike Haynes. Eric Wzflk .A,, . Griffin, and John Burlesoii.'.wiq.e com- posed the mile relay team. placed' first in the finals. Earlier in the year North Garland team participated in the cross country season. Larry Smith placed well during this time. The girls team began its season in late March. ndy FRESHMAN TRACK TEAM 4 FRONT ROW: Jeff Marlow. Derrick Nichols. Kevin Welch. Doug Gary Swindel, Hinkle, Carl Elliott. Jerry Sepeda. Butch Allen, Barry Larson. Joey Carauna. Kyle Routh tmanagerb. BACK ROW: Jimmy Davis 9 tmanagerj. Tony Foote tmanagerb. Mark Davis. Harold Bishop. Greg Flowers. Mike Lucas. Jay Fer- guson. Darron Luna. Terry Walker. Steve Edwards. Roger Nelsen. Melvin Keel. Coach Bill Horn. Ut GIRLS TRACK TEAM - FRONT ROW: Terry tiff Terry Culpepper, Wendy Woodard. Stephanie Funk. Casillas. Melanie Barber. Phyllis Brown. Lisa Tay- Karen Horn. Suzanne Hallman, Gay Lynn Black. lor, Allison Hester. Shelly Gibson. BACK ROW: Johnna Winter, Robin Wiseman. Track ' 239 Tennis Team akes Tourney Very successful seasons were started in February by the l977 boys and girls tennis teams. The netters played well in both dis- trict matches and tournaments. In the boys division. the Raiders played Garland in their first district match. The Owls took all of the singles matches and one of the doubles matches. The other doubles match was taken by the team of Randy Starks and Donnie Martin over Ronnie Smith and Allan Jordan of GHS. 6-l. 6-2. The Raider girls defeated the Owl girls in all four of their matches. In singles competition. Carla Begley defeated Sally Taylor. 6-0. 6-2. Wendy Tiilet downed Becky Bailey. 6-l. 6-2, in the doubles matches. Barbara Bazron and Michelle Parks won over Cheril Jones and Christi Washburn. 6-2. 6-3. Kim Staman and Kim Ewing? took Myra Ellard and Lisa Day. 6-3. T-5. The Raider netters hosted the North Garland Invitational. The team placed representatives in four out of five individ- ual divisions. The team of Donny Rains and Mike Pickel won the boys double finals. The Raiders scored I8 points to take first in the tournament. ififglf' - , . ' , E USING a backhand return. Thayne Wickham attacks a deep shot. 240 ' Tennis Team BOYS TENNIS TEAM - FRONT ROW: Randy Bert Curtis. Joe Buffington, Frank Flowers, Steve Starks. Donnie Martin, Mark Stubbs, Donny Rains. Harrison. Tommy Darter. Kevin Arthur. Thayne Wickam, Mike Pickel. BACK ROW: Coach l F ll lllll 3 ' a .- -, L-.5v.'5'9r' ' . - xxx QA - . , CT -7 'V -I 5 ' 'fa ' .. - .v 3 ,., 'i..f'if .1 . - s , l . T ji?f2ei'1:Gag2a: at t f 1f..af1is . f ,s.1ftwgraP':,.f..2z.m Lt, ,siizvasrmama ' PUTTING all his force behind the ball. Frank Flowers strains to return a deep smash. GIRLS TENNIS TEAM - FRONT ROW: Wendy Curtis. Kim Ewing. Carla Begley. Michelle Parks. Tillett. Barbara Barron. BACK ROW: Coach Bert Kim Staman. April Williams, - - - , f' . A S , may wife -'N '-i.. 1 out if ' - .f .urn A '5' 'lin e ' - g, g S ALONG with partner Donny Rains. Mike Pickel wins many matches over the season. including the NG invitational finals. Highland Park defeated the Raiders in both the boys and the girls divisions. 4-0. North Mesquite split with the team in both the boys and girls divisions. 2-2. The Raiders also participated in the Garland Tournament. In this huge tour- nament. which included teams from all over Texas and Louisiana. the Raiders were only able to climb as high as the third round. This feat was achieved by the team of Rains and Pickel in the boys dou- ble competition. The Raiders then defeated South Gar- land in a district match. The Duncanville Tournament and the Wilmer-Hutchins Eagles closed the first round of action for the team. Tennis ' 2Al M.-ie SWFF3' 3 W E2 Program Gffers Recreation There were five Intramural flag foot- ball teams in the 1976-77 season. These teams were Bad Company. Electric Sparks. Pressmen. Bandits. and Bandi- tos. Although all the teams tried hard. Bad Company won the title by wallop- ing the Pressinen in the final game of Bad Compt1ny's superior height. speed. and strength helped a great deal in winning the title. Bad Company was headed by Don Taylor and consisted of Mike Prater. Marshall McGowan. Joe Munoz. Steve Steve Parker. M ark Perot. Danny land. and Danny Newberry. Intramural volleyball and basketball were also sponsored during the year. The Intramural program was spon- sored by Ms. Kathy Jordan. who always encouraged students to partici- pate in the after schocn recreation, ,he season. o .3 4.6 ri, ri. uf- W. -v ' 'am 'Mig if lbw? Balough David SEEQWMW , Q ,if J! '-iftai-if i lx as MS xii . ' M v '1 as 2 242 ' Intramurals ht llwfig 'Q mx' p 7 ' f'Q?f2 1 y' 52-4 A 7 . r 'WWHHY-Sagas T . mWQFM lggie ig'i awk gggigmeg I VYYIL i '. 4 1 --i' r ,,ti, .L.. df' 1 in at ' Hound! Mtg. if-r, Winzip .1 THE Intramural flag football champions Bad Company. decide on a play in the championship game against vffw l .'. fel :games 1 ,.f fb. V A , i , . K .V , 5,1 ' m - sa f -ff, Y ,. , . I .. ,.., J qi l .fo - 5 inuwtggo, :..,,,' 1 ' - X., ' , w- 1, .N . 14-44 , . '. '.' 1 , A I . -i 1 . i A -Q K W , hiv' .. ' K .. . , - ,f-.4 . ' S -'j?Vq.f-:.'is?:10fiG-7l7f3f,,.,, 3., , -n--ff' . -uf -' . quam' - , -e WAHM? ,. 'M 'ft q 'M' - 4, V' H- .411-5 , ...Q r,.-'5iy,,kk,,5: ' JJ? S h-lyfifj 1 A ti uf ' iefftl- A 'TM ii, , '1' ,A W A FWF, 'V' Y. K .mv 'fuel Q- fn. 1 fu V. -, , ,, .wa , ,mp txt., 5, . ' K , 1. 'W ff . .' fi ty., Ni .',- 3 W --ry:gjg41j,'zg?fcvf9,4.A , f,-iQ,ge,.- .,--nl? 3. ,ip ' W' ,' 4 . xxx tg- jfwz' K y ,- 7'.. , , N ,. I . yVJ,is,55 , , ji, ea it -, f 'fi fi ' 'iZM+'fm'2 ' . . f,1.'!f. .- f lma. af ' COMING quickly off the line of scrimmage, Russell Carraway charges at the opposing quarterback, . was vw? ms, YW tw .. an . Xflkqi HMM' ' - 4.wu!,,: .... Rf., . DARTING in and out across the field, Johnny Harrison picks up valuable first down yardage. lniramurals ' 243 Team Starts Year With Scrimmages, Records 3 Wins Under the leadership of coach David Robbins, the 1977 baseball team started its regular season on March 2. Before the regular season the team played several pre-season games. In the first game against Kimball, the baseball team rolled to an 8-4 win. High- land Park then fell 4-3. The Raiders beat the Garland Owls 9-4. In the last practice game, Thomas Jefferson tied the team 3-3. In their first regular season game the Raiders played the Samuel Spartans. ist--E U ., ,.. , ,, , in . Q, 45.51. J ix. ' V J fi as., , , wlge.. I , ,V ,W u X! I . --ttf V 9 .A I 1' V, 5 V 4 M, . . 1 I0 GARY Hayes sets up to retrieve a grounder. 244 ' Varsity Baseball gag., I Zigsrsis,-','-fi' TAKING a well-deserved break, John McDonald and Kevin Miller watch the action on the field. ' l LJ Q 4.73-1'l'5 ' VF' if ga i W fx' S M' 2. yfv' VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM - FRONT ROW: Brian Lewis, Dale Heaton, Bo Shugart, Gary Marty Marshall, Jim Shugart, Tim Fielding, Kevin Coburn, Gary Hayes, Tim Trull, Broda McAlister, Miller. Larry Compton, Mark Harris, John Coach David Robbins. McDonald. BACK ROW: Brian Beckner. ttrainerb. 'f ,- ,ff -f I. in T . 385 ' .-,, . X f F Q' , v'i'vWy I f t ,.efu,+ ,.,- J PITCHER Tim Fielding wonders what he will throw on the next pitch. as he waits for the signal from the catcher. l K-fuse-i JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM - fmanagerj. BACK ROW: Perry Boyd, Tommy FRONT ROW: Royse Dotson fmanagerj, Stan Scott, Darrell Hughes, Matt Elliot, Tim Phelps, Dar- Kepley, Glenn Corder, Jimmy Jonte, Charles Eads, rell Austin, David Frank, Scott Merrill, Bill Bren- Mike Fowler, Curt Pool, Cliff Bechtol, Terry nan, Ted Dalton, Coach Gene Mayes. Parmely, John Cernosek, Mike Dalton, Lynn Wilson 'ni , tx ,.' 2 is J' - .Af ip. si '., - df --. - N un' Ja.. A--f- , A. , f X nu , '1 -. f.. . A . gf 1 A ts 1, -Q . K 'K . .- A L -. , ,, - . . . ,. ,N f, . M, ,, , Q ' - ww ' .AV-W.'N.' xe' +' . 5 'W ,,., , 'f.k . -- Y ', -1 ,- -- s N' Q 'f Q 1,461 j N -. -K 7 , -4? -ft ',-V ' , , -' ,Y-.., , ,J W V' 4, it ,. 5. '11, A-,Zvi 'A H , I. - f f r -. . f 1. f . - x MAKING good contact with the ball, Rusty Wild- TAKING a lead off of first, Marty Marshall prepares to break with the pitch. man puts all his force behind the swing. JV Baseball ' 245 1: M 'mf ' ' A. Vx-ae is . x'A' . .nv 4 V A V . t 'A' ..,,.. .x S-wi' Q ' , ,, 1 ,J ,gtg Strict Rules, , J. 7' Q ,kgs ' '41 ... p Bl MI' it NM-KA Hurt Golf Team - In the fall golf season, the 1977 golf team participated in three area tourna- W ments. The unpredictable weather made these tournaments far apart. The Grand Prairie Tournament came J first. The Raiders placed thirteenth out of 4 , . :Qu a field of 25 teams. In the Lewisville Tour- af' ' ff- T' ' t - t nament, the Raiders placed sixteenth. An eighteenth place spot was taken by the , team in the Highland Park Tournament. , . 4.4, I. Led by senior Jimmy Boyd the golf A -' 55' team started its spring season in March. During this time, the Raiders practiced M. under difficult conditions. If they were K not off the tee by a pre-determined time, they lost their spot and could not practice. A lack of experience hurt the team dur- ing both seasons. There were no girls on the team. If the team would have pos- sessed some girls, the added depth could have made the season more successful. GOLFER Jimmy Boyd led the team in their fall and spring seasons. GOLF TEAM - FRONT ROW: Bruce Dodd, John Mosier, Greg Whaley, BACK ROW: Coach Doug Pickle, Kyle Turner, Scott Garner, Kevin Thoele. 246 ' Golf I 5 3 4 Y if .:- -rv S -W J-'bv ' 59,- , . , . Von Q Q J f'6n1 muon wa f. Q 6 .. .Q A 1- -' W 'awww - . ,- 4 ' ,, ' . .. I ,,. ,, A -5' ' -. ' ' ..,, .l , 4 Coaching Po ition Changes Hands The position of head coach at North Garland was one which captured the respect of the entire student body both this year and in those past. In the last three years, Head Coach Harry Beavers earned more than just respect from stu- dents. In spite of his trying seasons, Coach Beavers was supported enthusiastically by his teams and Raider fans. Even though his time was packed full of athletic and classroom duties, our head coach made room to visit other organiza- tions such as the band, drill teams, and publications to offer encouragement and congratulations. For two years, he served as emcee at the Celebrity Ball Presenta- tions. His spiritual influence was obvious in team morale, and was felt in the contin- ued appearance of fans throughout the frustrating football season. Coach Harry Beavers Coach Beavers' transfer to Lakeview Centennial in February was disappointing to the students, but his replacement, Coach Max Boydston, offered the Raiders hope for next year's season. Coach Boyd- ston began spring training for an optimis- tic 1977 team, and began reshaping the athletic foundations which were built by past Raider coaches. Coach Max Boydston Head Coaches ' 247 Raider hl tics Span Varsity Football 10 AAAA OPP North Dallas Adamson Roosevelt .lesutt South Garland Mesqurte North Mesquxte Wilmer Hutchins Garland Htghland Park J un1or Vars1ty Football Berkner Adamson Roosevelt Jesuu South Garland Mesqulte Wllmer Hutehms North Mesquite Garland Hlghland Park Freshman Black NG Red Lakeview Blue Garland Black South Garland Blue Lakevrew Gold Garland Gold South Garland Red NG Red Lakevtew Blue OPP OPP Freshman Red NG Blaek Lakeview Gold Garland Gold South Garland Red Garland Black NG Black Lakevleu Gold OPP Vars1ty G1rls Volleyball Garland 3 I5 4 5 Wllmer Hutchins 5 6 Mesqulte North Mesqunte South Garland Highland Park Garland Wilmer Hutnhms North Mesqunte Hlghland Park Garland Wtlmer Hutchins North Mesqulte South Garland 3 5 65 45 53 G1rls J un1or Vars1ty Volleyball G trl md Wrlmer Hutehtns North Mesqulte South Garland Highland Park G trland Wrlmer Hutehms Mesqutte H1Lhl md Park Garland Wtlmer Hutehms North Mesquxte South Garl md ars1ty RL Turner Berkner St Mark s Tyler Lee Jesutt Bishop Lynch Lake Htghlands 0 5 9 5 l0l5 53 53 OPP Desoto Sherman Wtlmer HLllLhll'lS Hlghlund Park Mesqutte South Garland North Mesqutte Garl md Wtlmer Hutthtns Htghland Park Mesqutte South Garland North Mesquite G trlwnd Jun1or Vars1ty Basketball RL Turner St M trk s Tyler Lee .lesult Btshop Lynch L tke Highlands Desoto Wtlmer Hutthms Hlbhland Park Mesqurte South Garland North Mesqutte Garland Wtlmer Hutuhms Hlghland Park Mesqulte South Garland North Mesqutte Garland 248 ' Scoreboard Cellar To Champion hips Freshman Black Basketball South Garland Blue South Garland Red Lakeview Gold NG Red Lakeview Blue Garland Gold Lakeview 'Gold South Garland Red NG Red Garland Black Lakeview Blue Garland Gold South Garland Blue Lakeview Gold South Garland Red Garland Gold 42 32 4I 27 27 38 29 33 40 38 I2 39 36 37 48 34 Freshman Red Basketball South Garland Red Lakeview Blue Garland Black NG Black Garland Gold South Garland Blue Lakeview Gold Lakeview Blue Garland Black NG Black Garland Gold South Garland Blue Lakeview Gold OPP 49 28 6I 4l 48 5I 49 37 56 63 5I 45 SI 55 South Garland Red 47 Lakeview Blue 28 58 Garland Black 40 49 l.akeview Gold 35 Girls Varsity Basketball NG OPP 30 Garland I3 42 Wilmer-Hutchins 40 37 Wilmer-Hutchins 52 I9 South Garland 62 40 South Grand Prairie 64 37 Garland 53 45 South Garland 32 34 Bishop Lynch II 55 North Mesquite 44 28 South Garland 45 20 Mesquite 60 47 Garland 37 85 North Mesquite I6 43 South Garland 22 27 Mesquite 88 Garland 48 Girls Junior Varsity Basketball 24 Garland I6 I4 Wilmer-Hutchins 54 30 South Garland 44 26 Garland 32 39 South Garland 49 22 Bishop Lynch 5l 24 South Garland 39 I8 Mesquite 52 20 Garland 33 8 North Mesquite 56 8 Mesquite 43 42 Garland 32 Girls Soccer North Mesquite Wilmer-H utchins Garland Mesquite Lakeview South Garland OPP 5 0 I I I 3 Boys Varsity Soccer South Garland Mesquite Pearce WT White Richardson North Mesquite Wilmer-Hutchins Highland Park Garland Pearce The D5 namo Mesquite Lakeview South Garland I 2 I I I 5 0 2 2 5 3 0 O O Boys Junior Varsity Soccer ' South Garland Pearce Greenhill Richardson North Mesquite Wilmer-Hutchins Pearce South Garland I 2 I 3 0 3 l 2 Scoreboard ' 249 250 ' Ads . .,,k,g, i .3 ,. ' M- wa' 7:11, Qu ' .4. ,N '4 .y 1-,rn-.fum V9- wugfw A , r w . . sam , Q , 4 .. I , V I ' rs x .fn-,2-. 'A G Llusvfmx' ,-A vH,1,. .- 5, '. ', 'L: . -gf, ,. lp 5. . ' ai .., VV ' '. Cr 'ffixiu - ,fu , .IN V, 1 ,Qu . -fm - , ,1 nn 2 , mf-vi, 4.4 -,UV I A-7.1--M ,T JAN- - 1 - nf. ,gsm --.. ' . ,'-.' ., .w , '. QV: ,:xr'.Ff,47-,1.H.hbJ'4 1 shi: . 2 'M' g' 'Ev-Cp 'f' ,. R K fy- fx ' v ' ' 4 ,I Il VV 1603: 'WL 'A ardnvfa? A' I' 1' 4 vu. ,, ,A , nam. -, an W , r.v.:a4. - ' ' f , -X. , lt: W . ' '.. ' .fu Nfl .. 4 . F? I V U fi' B., K I' FSE by , ommunity played a large role in the lifestyle of our student body. Many Garland businesses supported our school through publications and program ads. Other merchants boosted spirit by making Raider jerseys, T-shirts, and rain ponchos available to students. Some made donations of gifts and flowers for Homecoming activities and the Celebrity Ball. The landscaping of the courtyard last spring provided an opportunity for our school to support business in Garland. Many of our schoolis organizations contributed a part of their time and possessions to charity. The involvement of North Garland students in parades and other community projects showed the willingness of youth and adults to improve both our school and our city. The growth of our community furnished more opportunities for us as individuals. Student jobs became more plentiful and varied. Although our city's business world changed and grew, the youth of our community found little alteration in Garland's entertainment world. Ads ' 251 CVVe'1e' taking tfie time. I 1 u I I 10. 5 -, ., , ' - s S 'f S 1 ':E5.f3ftl?151.,' E-B -3, - 5 ' EV. U' cz We re taking fv , . .. -' , ' 3 Pj' S ' , if 2 - , the time to make 25' 'f gg' . ' today a better day. . -X ' N s Taking a sky that's x o tx -. painted grey and 0 fx - o o s ' A ,Ji smihng it away N - ' I, 4 xi 0 Q ... vx, 'S . , ' Making a dream or ..- ISV ' A ,K Q I - U two come true, and I ' Y- sharing dreams with you. And io' X when we get through, it's gonna N be fine, fresh air and sunshine. We're taking the time to make 3 . ,f , x it a good day for you. IJ YM N' N1 I ,M Outside of the regular stuff that you A-q, expect from a good bank, what else can We do except be here when you need 5 us, with all the services you Want, and all the help we can give. Tell us what EO you need, and we'll take the time. '71 I ' . fin r ' EM 2 . 2Z4 ,q1 .'.' That's why we're here! .:f,?b'...... . .i -. .c..,iL.,,,, ,xl ' - .... 5-'Q Golonial C-Qlational CBank Wahiut at Jupiter, Garland ms 'rosv u1NoLn Ann Assocunzs. n4c.oAu.As,11xAs Member FDIC. AH AMERICA'S FINEST +,2jijQij wfsrfnu HATS NOON OPTIMIST CLUB QI: GARLAND best all-around QQUMIS, Bradford KNOX 1'6kNA1xo+' '-'f' QQ C gra+ula+ions Class of I977 U WR mllgfgiii-4055 LINKS 317 E RUSEBIID FLORIST KQUWWQZSQ aww Igowezszxcgnag owe mama 276 ' NQSEQAYS NL ALL SPECIATIZHITGIHS Congratulat ion snmons 77 272-3435 uiry 9 .Associafes 600 W. GARLAND AVENUE MORTGAGE LOANS GENERAL INSURANCE Finesf o...,l:+y Awards af fhe Lawn Pemble Price BROWNINGHS TROPHIES AND AWARDS, INC. I23 Norfh Firsf S+. an Garland, Texas 75040 2765479 Tom Browning - Presiden+ F O P QSREUQJSQCQ Ce ntu ry Ban K gl Trust CO. Belfline a+ Brand in Norfh Garland Member Lobby Hours Drive In Hours F.D.I.C. 9-3 Mon. - Thurs. 7-7 Mon. - Fri. 9-6 on Fri. 9-I2 sn. G o tulat mn 1909 GARLAND runmruns c A R P 5 1' onAP:nnzs APPLIANCES SHOPPING CENTER GARLAND TEXAS Ph 278-8111 CIHCOC S Cl Pics icfnrs 7? We Have Musical Ins+rumen+s for Every Family 2225 Gus Thomasson Rd. Y 254' Ads Split all Specializing in Hickory Smoked Meats 4609 W. Walnu+ Phone: 494-3326 Ci Ha1's Off 'ro +he I977 Seniors cusrom cooxmc l CATERING lt. M O O R E' S BARBECUE House Hut 01399159 Garland Buck Bo 26I3 Fores+ Lane 2 I 08 Bel+ Line Road Garland, Texas CarroH+on, Texas 494-2I60 242- I 7l7 Bill I505 Buckingha QCCISQ3, 39 Eieslcibvg? Florlis lO8 Walnu+ Shopping Cen+er Garland, Texas '01 if BARNEY E. BUCKNER, JR. Sergean+ Firsf Class U.S. Army Recruiier Owner: Office I2 I 4l 272-7496 I2 l 4l 272-7974 LF 5 xi Mrs. Norman Barlh ,K 4 U. S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION A' A- I K-Mari Shopping Cen+er 54 443 Norfh S+ar Road Garland, Texas 75042 D Office Supplies Office Equipmen+ 6 II FEDERAL qf-5 SAVINGS Office Machines AND LOAN ASSOCIATION G I d fi, I20O Wesi Garland Ave. P.O. Box I50 Garland, Texas 272-5524 Branches: Club Hill, 3354 Broadway 27l-5658 Rockwall, l9OI Sou+h Garland 722-5452 u P.O. Box 729 Serving Garland and 620 W- Garland Ave' . ..ii J Communi+y Since I936. Phone 2:4-272-6406 Garland, Tex. 256 Ad .uv 'u gfw n IIEGIGK N I J 4 r aiu 1 1 'A N II I AXCQI IfXI I SIICI' EYES 3lB NORTHWEST SHOPPING CENTER NORTHWEST HIGHWAY AT PLANO ROAD SIQP DALLAS. TEXAS 75235. 4214s 3419786 Model, Kim Cooper Ads ' 257 ' t ,4 , A , f. W. fn 1 14 j A , swlkff 1 ' ' i- Vi ' - , , , fW' ' I , K tvivkgs, 1' - , QQ - r. re mi. , -an-evhlf f' as AW if ' .- traves- fqu ,fe ,QfA4..lk4,-51.1, V I, t. I-lv .I 3, ,Ng Q V x ll-Mmkwiwsmiptatql - we , X x,-e',,'l 1 .',,N,f'a X A ',rfvmXfxw:lrf 5,4 C9506 'Place CE L-9Vest Make your nest in Garland vvhere continued grovvth and improvement is the constant aim, Excellent schools, churches, parks and playgrounds, beautiful homes and ever- expanding industry all help to make Garland an ideal community , , . but, most of all . .. the fine, friendly people vvho live herel Garland Power and Light, is constantly striving to provide better electrical service and keep GarIand's taxes the lowest in the area. Q Power 8. Llght A Revenue Producing Home Owned Municipal Utility Come See Us and Compare Prices CITY AUTO PARTS 20I8 N. Jupiter IAt Buclringhaml Garland, Texas 75042 9 Bill icuefbm 49s.4oi2 SKATE CENTER WB Igvi Wrangler 2 7 8 - 8 8 4 3 l80l Garland Shopping Cenler Garland, Texas 27I-2I4I GARLAND, TEXAS CRANE si-ioes or DALLAS, INC. 22l I Gus Thomasson Dallas, Texas 75228 B b Rh d B . Ph Q? titiosern 324.2333 The fun ploce il to skate 276-4527 an nm PENGUIN CLEANERS xgt KN ONE HOUR CLEANING fits James and Gene Moore Owners ' Nu I837 N. Star Road Garland, Texas One Day Service on Alleralions - Drapes and Laundry 258 ' Ads Henmia IHIernfnmerm Ilmfll. office Supplies and office Machines 4730 Grefma 704 W. Garland A D II Texas 75207 Garland, Texas 75040 2l4f630-43ll 2l4f27b 84ll 'ir MJEWELW 344 Ridgewood Shopping Center Garland, Texas 75041 COYIUOI lVl3St6I S IDC 40I4 Upland Way, Garland, Texas 75042 Office: 2 I4!276-3522 Phone 276-5058 5 .QL '. , evALENA's BEAUTY si-ioP -f 2l6Walnui Village . I' I, i Garland, Texas 75042 ' 1 C mple+e Beaufy Service elif er 1'l llil ee moo Office Supplies Office Furniiure Adveriising 20l5 Saiurn Road Garland, Texas TEXAS' SQNNR CHRIS KYLER 433 N tht Rd, I Gadand, Tx. 75042 X 276 1184 Q O 604 Sou+h Firsf fqffen '4 0 I gn' 803 WEST GARLAND AVENUE Q2 R f. GARLAND, TEXAS 75040 6994! Phone 276-5085 Chole Monroe -- Owner CANNON DEPARTMENT STORE 509 Sfafe Sfreef FIRST NATIONAL BANK I N D Guzmanoox s Avenue A MEMBER FDIC Downfown Garland I 4 I 4 Nafionally adverfised merchandise for Ihe whol I Iy We Apprec I Y B Lf C.m,.l.l. .XKM .4 5B...1.l UII PIZZA VILLA FRESH MADE PIZZA AT lT'S FINEST A J W 9 725 S. JU RD. 27 ,- . S I' N Furni+ure upgqliilmenf Q, Magneiic Signs OFFICE SUPPLY CENTER, INC. TA K E o U T K. W. Chris CrisIer 24I3 W. Miller Rd. 0 2784394 Garland, Texas 75040 N Q f I I 7 is ' 5 ICE CREAMLAND LT iAc..,..zI?I..'f' 551.7 325152.25 sms., A lf 'U 276-2885 3510 WALNUT O wALNuT AT JUPITER I STORE 7 A Offering Sfudenf Discoun+s fo Norih Garland High Sfudenfs I702 E. BeI+Iine af Plano Road IJusI Easi of Searsl 690- I 244 260 ' Ads MWQUTQL w 2 N f QQ 'AH UJ .af H X. f . A x 1 I.-4 .V 1, V45 W XV T 3 ' VJ ako 'JS JL N vw W J .T . A. N yxkf If 9 4 Wie Ape, Y ,V 7 L 'Um R u U ff' K XJ 0 xp J I 3 L agen? x r AV if Y IU., ' M-gf ddsg WLM -JV T W W .VJ ll bf 0 IN Jixf pf URL .ifb rj , V' -1 'v T f I . y!,fQ'qjggLyVvfLWQ MQ? . ' Ll r U Cv QJLCIJ my W Q 4 v 1 ,UV , - VJ A U Q5 MQ ,yf ,W .9 G6 AOL omon m ms . WM f L6 wf V , I -'VN NL'1jJQ 5 ,. 1 VT We . . - .' y, r V N .T f, M459 Tj I I 'u I, 3 5 2 ' . Ur 'V , X' ITV: Ji' kt ii' J Jil? S '2 .go f,.- ii.,-N ..,. E- : U .A -11 CL. I X 'W '--.,:fw:ILt,5i'9 -Wg-H.n,, Q , , 1 ,I A 7 'A . A 159,54 gm ,Li LWMW2 cf ML, Crux mm Cf'LlfLQ-QL! XSQQKQ db .CML J ,1LM ggr.g.4.LC.., Lure 1, 072 QW Z. g7L LJJLML. ,1r7vLm161LrUikr'f WM' rwC5'mf6 A W Ce7fDiL9Mf, f A, Q . Cf Q 3 ,-gf7fLg?,g 5,241 Mu Cebiid. , LL 'T T 7 7. ff ,. ' f LQJL f ' S162 DLCUXRNLZ 47171147 5222! f wwf ,fvlfkflf UDL 'JM 7 f 7' 7 1 Lcfmewu Q 0 M 1 , Z-Q., 25127- Growing +o Serve You BeHer - Orher Locarions 390i Fores+ Ln. Garland, Tex 276-2727 l2I0 W. Miller Rd. Garland Tex. 278-I224 I709 Bel+ Line Rd. Garland Tex 495-4000 3I3 Cas+le Garland Tex 272-6IO0 4I22 Broadway Garland Tex. 27l-3l05 Ad 261 Tommy Cooksey Commercial Portrait Wedding vviaey lotoyraply Professionalism! with Love SPQCTGN Dlioio Pclplwq TOP Special dccosions CALL Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:30 - 5:30 Sat. close at 1:00 3544 W Walnut at Jupitgr in Garland l ' XXX. jf' f Mai GARLAND FLOWER SHOP Phone BR 8-2l53 Luclle M. Locke++ uk ik you are od 1 Wmeb, 9 bqgjgk special aT T s , ni i if 3 T f T '4-1515232 HWY 6c. AT 2ltn.E..K CCR .LYT . i' jr f-f , N T congraruuations 1977 Seniors! GET THE RED CARPET TREATMENT YOU DESERVE THE BEST Dallas MLS Garland MLS 262 Ad 72' fi l K X ff 32 55' aff , I A X QQSQTEVA-Qopgfny baggy A QQ V4 my A 1 rw ef- LN Y M + if Eb u MN 1. ii Wg? A QV V ' '- :F 1' Cx- ' wx - '- Vjyf 5x-1 QXXf!L.fgk3f1l.fN 3 Ckvlivyh -953 9 fsf X , yzfff-j l 3 ' Q ' qigwx V651 if V--Ui' Q-4' X-J , 0 XM 7 f. f f 5 'Xl i M , l , F, ,, ,fAx ' If 6262952-miicqum Xi fy ' ' if f ' Q - K V ,, + ,WP ,,wZ,7?'L7 .f fff ' f W - X!! 47 ff ' yy? Q X f-W J ff? fn . K y A 64,717 f' L' ffnjglvfkgf X ' X- Q I Lf feffcfl :lj . Q6,,,,,,Lf,,,J,-,fpff-C71 Wflj 2f1f7Qx?p 5 ' xL Q w f' lf? 7L0 744WV67K4yQf w ff A WL wwf MW? in 6, ,K ' ' f 'H ,X I K x f fi VXI' -Ncnmfp I L V-I iff I 3,5 idifzv - X ' WU f jj ygf Ad 263 178. 179,188.193.198.238 Cerniak. Mary Mrs. Llacullyi 94 Cernosek. John fxophomorel 138. 245 Cernosek, Theresa Urvshmanl 152. 230. 235 Cerny, Karen fjuniorl 125. 201 Cervantes. Lee fjuniorl 238 Chamberlain. Neil ffaculryl 14. 15. 46. 92, 169. 170. 171. 273 Chambers. Regina Uuriiorl 61. 125 Champ. Lisa fjuniarl 125. 189 Chandler, Marilyn Mrs. ffncullvj 42. 98 Chaney. John Iseniorf 104 Chaney. Sheila lfreshmani 152. 187 Chanslor. Sarah 1.reniarl30. 104. 180. 194. 272 Chapman. Chapman. Barbara Isenivrl 104 Barbara ljuniorl 125. 185 Chapman. Debbie Iseniorj 56. 74. 104. 194. 204. 272 Chapman. Karen Ureshnmnj 170 Chapman. Tina lsaphomurey 138 Chase. Thane Uuniorl 125 Chavoya. Sheri Mrs. Lfarullvl 96 Chick. Terri lseniorj 104. 167. 172 Chiechi. Luigi fseniorl 104.238 Chitty. Mary Ixophonmrej 138 Christian. Kevin lseniorl 104 Christy. Jeff lsophomurel 138.238 Churchman. Lance Un-.rhmunl 152, 191. 234 Churchman. Layne Lreniurl 105. 233 Clark. Candy lsophnmurcj 138 Clark. Christina fjuniorl 125 Clark. Jana Isoplmmurrl 173 Clark. Jeff freniarl 105. 202 Clark. Joey fjuniorl 152 Clark. Julie lsvphomnrel 138. 199 Clark. Karen txnphvmorel 138. 173. 199 Clark. Kevin Lrrzphornorel 138 Clark. Kimberly rsnphomarel 138 Clark. Lana lxophamorel 11. 173 Clark. Laura Lruphumorel 138 Clark. Michele Ifreshmunj 90. 152, 186 Clark. Roberta rfrarhmanl 152.235 Clark. Tara Uuniory 125. 235 Cieere. Melinda I:cr1ior149. 51. 72. 105. 119. 183. 188. 196. 201 Cltlford. Kelly Uuniarl 125 Cline. Darrell lreniorj 105 Cline. Larry rlrerhniunf 152 Clopton. Ann Miss Uhrulrvj 86 Cloud. Craig lxeniorl 105. 202 Cloud. Debra Llrerhniuril 152 Cmajdalka. Sharon Hrcshmanj 152. 169. 170. 171 Cmajda1ka.Stcven l.rem'ar1 105. 179. 189 Coats. Teresa Lrophumurrj 138 Cobb.Phy1is7.1..ph0mm1 138. 1114 Cobb. Rhonda Ixnphanmrel 138. 185 Cobb, Ricky Lrcniarl 105. 198. 205 Cobern. Kim Uuniorl 125. 186 Coburn. Gary fjuniorl 208. 209. 212. 244 Coburn. Theresa fjuniurl 125 Cochrell. Debbie Lreniorl 105 Cochrell. Tommy ffreshmunj 170 Coffee. Michael rfn-.vhnianj 152 Colley. Cathie Llnfslmmnl 152. 186 Coker. Kathy Ifrcshmunl 152. 219. 231 Colbert. Beverly Uumorl 125. 230 Cole. Brice Lrophnmwvl 138 Colegrave, David lfre-.rlinmni 152 Colegrovc. .lanis lx:-nmrj 105 Colegrove, Ken Uri-shnmnj 152 Coleman. David Uunmri 125. 189 Coleman, Lana Ifruxhmunl 152 Coleman. Laurie Irophumorcf 138 Co1ey.Je1'lf.wr1ior1 105 Collins. Gay 1.reniarl44. 105. 172. 190 Collins. Susan I.rv11limnan'1 173 Colvin. Mark Lrophomarel 138 Compton. Larry Lrenmrpll. 55. 72. 105. 244 Connell. Juanita Ixophtmiur1'l23. 138 Connelly. Lisa l.rophumur1'l 138 Conrad, Teresa Lreniori 106. 188 Conrad. Sherri Urcxhnrunj 199 Cook. Allan fxuphomorcj 171 Cook. Barbara Lreniorj 106,203 Cook. Debbie Lmphaninrz-1 138 Cook. Donna fjuuiorl 125. 231 Cook, Doris Lmphunwn.-J 138. 173 Cook. Martha fjuninrl 125. 218. 230 Cook. Roger Ifrexhmunl 152. 169 Cooper. Caroleelsnphmrxnn-1 138. 173 Cooper. Kim Uunwfi 125. iss. 199.257 Cooper. Robert fjuniuri 125 Cooper. Sandy fjimiurl 125 Copeland. Mike lxuplunnuruf 138 ras. 173 133. 195, 201 iss. 226.1145 152. 170.171 125. 172 Cowan. 138. 215 Cox. Donise lseniorl 106 Cox. Kevin ffreshnranl 66. 152. 228 Cox. Rauel1mphomareJ63. 67. 138.226 C oxwell. Shirley lsuphamorel 152 Crane. Jon lsophvmorz-1 215 ' W C rawlord. Denise Urea-hmanl 152 Crawford. Paul lseniarj 106 Crecl. Cynthia Ixeniori 106. 187 Crihhel. Brenda fjuniori 125 C ritz. Steve lsophonwrel 138 f Crow. Douglas fjuniorl 125. 183 Cross, Mark fseniorj 41 Cross. Mike Ixuniorl 106. 196 I Cross. Scott l.rem'orl4l. 106. 198 V, K Cross. Sherri Ureshnian166. 150. 152.'177. 186. 199 C ross, Thomas fseniorl 106 Crossand. Alvin lfreshmanl 152 Crosson. Roy frfniorl 106. 205 C rosson. Troy Iseniorl 106. 189. 205 Crowe. Ron Ixeninrj 106. 167. 192. 202 C rowder. C oyd Uuniarl 205 Crowson. Beverlyyrexhmmrl 152 Crum. Lynn Uuniorj 125. 189 Culpepper. Carolyn Uruxhmani 152. 231 H Culpepper. Teri twphrmwrej 138. 239 Cummings. Lori iseniorl 22. 32. 34, 35. 65. 70 ,71.l02.l06.174.175.178.l88.197.199 Cunningham. Kfiiihleen U14ni0f1'31 I k - Cunningham. Linda fjuniorj-187 ' . Q 1 Cunningham. Linda fsmim-J 106 A Cunningham, Paula Un-xhmunl 152. 186 Cunningtubby. Jolene fxvphvmorel 138 Cunningtubby. Karen Lreniori 37. 106 Cure. Chris Lreniurl 7. 45. 71. 102. 106. 198.. K 200. 208. 213 Curtis. Bert Mr. Lfumlrvl 94. 240. 241 Cush. Karen 199 Daflron. Coral frophnmorvj 138 Darron. Lisa ixvphonivrei 173 i Daggs. Ricky fjuninrl 125, 188 Dailey. Scot lsophomurul 138. 215 Dalton. George Ixeniorl 46. 49. 51. 70, 71. 78. 166. 168. 178. 107. 198 Dalton. Mike lwpliomorei 138. 245 - , ' Dalton. Ted lfrexhmaru 152. 217. 245 ' Daily. Tina Urerhmunl 152 Damcr. David 1.mphomorel45. 138. 209. 226, 227. 238 , ' ' Daniel. Julie lsophuntorel 138. 219. 235 Darnell.Criekettfs-eniurj107. 183, 196 Darnell, Lisa Urcrhmunl 152. 231 Darter. Tommy Ifwxlxninnl 152. 238. 240 Davenport. Gary Mr, Uuculivl 86 David. Debh1e1xof1honmrel22.67. 138. 173 Davidson. Cindy Ureslinianl 152 Davis. Billy Ureshmanl 152 Davis.Carmcla Lrenitrrl 107. 112. 167. 168. 188 Davis. Donna lsophonmrel 138. 173 Jimmy Lruphumnruf 138. 239 Davis Jenn Uimfnn 59. 125 Davis Julie Ural-hmrml 152. 169. 183 Dwis Michael ffravlmmnl 152. 169.217 Davis Robert 1.1-cniurj 107 Davis. Sandra fxerriorl 107. 203 Davis. Sharon Uuniorl 125 Davis. Susie Lwyzhoniurel 139 Davis in, Don fseninrj 107 Dawson. William Urnrhnnlnj Day. Marlyf.ruphumun'1 139. 171 Day. Penney ffreshnrullj 152 Day. Russell ffrexhninnl 152 Day.Sherri lrquhomwz-1 139, 173. 184 Dean. l..1nda lxeniurl 107 DeBoer. Lisa lj1minr140. 125. 196. 197. 199 DeForge. Stanley gunmrl 125 1 Davis. 1 Delagarza. Chris frnphamorel 139 Deladgo. Julian fseniari 107 Delgado. Victoria Uimivrl 128 Delira. Irene Ureshman! 152 Delle. Kyle lfrcshmanj 152 Dempsey. Edith rsaphamorel 139 Dempsey, Vicky Lreniorj 99. 107. 180. 185. 190. 199 Denny. Dorothy Mrs. Ifarulnzj 99 Derrick. Kevin Ureshmnnl 152 Desisto. Dawn lsnphomorel 139 Desisto. Jay Ifrexhmanl 152 DeWar. Walter Mr. ffnrul1yJ80. 234. 233 Dewese. Scottfjunivrj 47. 49. 126. 182. 191. 192 Dewey. Clifton lseniorl 107. 198 Dewoody. Cindy Lrophomorel 139 Dhappart. Lisa Isuphomorel 139. 173 Dial. Dorothy Mrs. Ifaculrvl 99 Dibenedetto. Mark ixophnrnorej 139 Dietz. Rodney lsophomorei 139. 214.215 Dietz. Stan lreninrl 71. 107 Dillulanetfjuniarj 9. 126. 127. 166 Dillon. Becky ffrerhmunl 152 Dillon. Becky fmphomarel 145 Dillon. Forresllseniorl 107. 168. 170. 182. 183. 193. 198 Dillon. Rhonda fsvphnmarej 139. 187 Disch. Paul lscniurl 107 Dobbs. Michael Urerhmanj 92. 152. 183 Dodd. Bruce Ifrerhmunj 152. 198.246 Dodd. Darlene Uuniarl 126, 168. 172. 192. 199 Doll. Steve lsophvmurel 23. 139 Domaschk. Deana Ifrerhmanl 152 Doming. Delta txaphomarel 139 Donald. Cheryl Uuniarj 126. 169, 171 Donald. James lfrexhmanl 2 I 7 Donnelly. Ralph fjuniall 126.233 Dopson. Vickie Lruphaniurep 139. 200. 218. 230 Doly. Fred Lruniorl 107 Dotson. Royce 245 Douglas. .lohn Mr. Uurulrvj 88. 89 Douglas. RandyUr1'.rhn1rtltJ 152 Douglas. Ronald ixuplirmiurel 139. 200. 215 Douglas. Terri fjrmiorl 126 Douglas. Thomas Uumarl 126. 191 Doumeca. Judi fsuniorl 107 Dowdy. Paula fjurnwl 126 Downey. Mark Urexhniunj 150. 152.200. 216 Downey. Tammy fjiminrl 126. 172. 189. 197 Downing. .lack rseniorj 107.204 Downing..1eanl.renior1 107 Downing. Kelly lscniurj 107 Downing. Laura U're.rhn1an1 152 Doyle. Carle ffn'.shnimt2 152. 231. 235 Doyle. Kris fjuniorl 126. 189 Doyle. l.aRay f.1aphonwre194. 139. 140. 146. 208 Draper. Pam Ifrexhmunl 152 Drum. Mari Kay fxenivrl 107. 180. 188. 199. 203 Dudley. Tim Ixoplmniorel 139 Duke. Charlotte Urerhmani 152 Duke. David fjumorl 126. 168. 242 Duke, Steve fxuphamorcj 139. 168. 142. 194. Duncan. Elizabeth fsophamurej 139. 173 Dunford. June Lrophomou-J 139 Dunlap. Donna Isa-nivrl 107. 167. 189 Dunlop. Lisa Lroplwmarel 139. 168. 180. 181. 199 Durand. Billy Uuniorj 126 272 Durand..lenaffre.vhm1mJ 153. 186 Durand. Steve Lmphnnmre-1 139 Durant,Mary1Ire.rhn1fm1 153 Duren. Lisa Unnmrl 126 Duval. Lori Imflhomorei 139, 176 Eads. Bryan lxaphrmiuruj 139 Eads. Charles 0unior136. 126. 193. 215. 245 Eagle. Larry ffrvxhnnml 153. 200. 217 Easley. Kerry fjuniurf 198 Echols. Debbie Ifn-.rhnmnl 153. 184 Eddins. Presley lsnphoniorel 139 Edgar. Kim ffreshmuu! 153 Edison. Tracie Uuniarl 126, 169. 194. 272 Edney. David f,w,nhnnwruJ 139 Edwards. Eddie fjuninrl 126 Edwards. Joan ffrexhnmnf 153. 169 Edwards, Kyle ffrashmunl 153 Edwards.Se1ana ffrethrnunl 153 Edwards. Steve ffrevhnrmri 153. 168. 239 Edwards. Steve f.rnfihumurz'j 139 Edwards. Steve Ixeninrl 107. 168. 170. 191 Edwards, Todd Utuiiarj 126. 198 Eggleston. Sander fruniurl 107. 197, 204 Eldridge. Tammi iff.-.rhmunl 153 Elliott. Carl ffm-.rhniuni 153. 239 Elliott. Linda tmphamarel 139. 170. 171 Elliott. Mark Uuniorl 126. 190. 194, 272 Elliott. Matt fxophomnrel 139. 245 1 1 Ellison. Kevin Lraphommel 107. 189. 198.205 72. 1074 166. 167, 172. Equivel, Louie ljrerhrnan1234 K Ethel. Carol Mrs. Uaculrvl 96. 97. Ethel. Cindy Isvplromorej 139. 173 7 Eubanks. Lori Lfrexhmanl 153 k 1 Evans. Michael Ureshrnanj 153 ' Evans. Pam fiuniarj 126. 194. 272 Evans. Patrlseninrl 107, 204 Evans. Sheryl Uuniar-1 126. 199 Evans,'Vicki UimiorJ.126 - Ewing. Kim lscniorl 73. 108. 240.2418 Ewing. Mary ffrexhmmrj 153 - Y ' 2 Ewing. Steven lsophamurel 139 Exner. Donna lxophamurvj 139 Finn-chock, Debra Llfeshmanl 153. 170 Fahnestock. Richard lseniarl 1082 139. 170. 187 126. 196 153.201 Fischelli Fischelli. Robert Fischelli. Vince In-niorj 108 Fisher. Henry llrerhmnnj 153 Fisher. Kristine Urerhmmtj 153 . Fisher. Teresa Ixeninrj 108. 202 ff - Fitzgerald. Ray Ixophomarel 139. 215 A Flaherty. Gene Uuniarj 126 Flaherty. Timothy Ureshmunl 153 Flatt..1ames Mr. Uarulqvi 86 Fleck. Kelly lsaphomorel 139 Flick. David Uuniorl 126 Flick. Steve Irophomaref 74. 139 F1ood.'AmandaIsophumure133, 139. 166. 173 185 ' Flood. Marsha Lreniorl 108. 202 Fogg. Clayton fsaphanmrel 215 Flores. Ann Urarhmunl 153 Flowers. Ann lfreshmunl 184 Flowers. Brenda Lfrarltlrirrnj 153. 166 Flowers. Frank fjuniurj 126. 188,.240. 241 Flowers. Greg Urexhmuril 153. 216. 239 Flowers, Linda Lveniarl 27. 167. 172. 108 Flusehe. Melissa Ijurslinianj 153. 187 Foley. Nona lwphnmnrvj 10. 139 Folstadt. Gail Mrs. 4fMru1lyj'13. 93. 102 Foote. Tony Lfreshmunl 238. 239 - Ford. David Umrhnzurij 17 Ford. Kathy ljuniurl 74. 126. 272. 199 Ford. Kent fjuniorl 126 Ford. Vicki Implmnmrel 139 . Forehand. Michelle Uh-shmunj 154. 170 Foreman. Teddy ljuniurl 126.215 1 'r:.......... 1'.m.a1r,...l..wm1 isa Mark fjimiurl Fortenberry. Laura Un-xhmanf 154 Foust, Mark fmplinniorel 140. 200,215 Foust. Michelle Uuninrl 48. 49. 126. 166. 172. 178. 189 Fowler. Donna fxnphunmrei 140. 193. 199 Gafford Fowler. Greg Lwplmmurel 140 Fowler. N1ichae1q1'rc-.rlrnrunl 154. 228. 245 Fowler. Royce Lmpliunwrul 191 Fox. Sammy Iwphomuref 140 Fox, Tony ffruxlimunl 154 Fraley. Roger iruplrwrmrel 140. 215 Frank. David Urv,vhn1un1 154 Franks. Bryan lvuphamurcj 140 irantz. Jerry Lfnhvhniunj 154 Franzago. Tracy !,mpIIanwrr'167. 140. 173 Frazier. Darrel In-nmrj 108. 198.56 Frazier. Lisa l.ri-nmrl 108 Frederick. William Ifrexlinmnl 154. 216 Freeman. Angela Lwrriury 44. 55. 64, 71. 108. 180. 185. 203 Frceman..1udy Mrs.U?n'ul0'A 96. 97 French. Sherry Mrs. lfvrulrrj 84 Froehlich. Ellen fwpliunmref 140 Froelhieh. Joe ffruxhmnnj 140. 154. 234 Fry. Jerry 7frc.vhnIrm1 154. 216 Fuller. Tim Ixeniurl 108. 238 Ful1on.ScottgwIIvrl 126 Fulton. Stacey Umimrl 126 Funk, Stephanie flruilmiunf 154. 169. 235. 239 Furncll. Liz Uuniurl 126. 183. 199 . Laura lmplmnrurcl 140. 142. 168. 193. 194. 196. 197.272 Gains. Margaret Mrs.Uuculrv184 Gains. Mickey Uimiarj 126 Galloway, Emily lwplmmurej 140 Galloway. Tina Mr5.UnruIu'183 Gannon. Frances Mrs, Ih1rulrv193 G 'i D Ive 'o are a. and , ru 111011242 91, 220. 226 Kathy fmplmmwl 140. 173 Zardner. Marcy rsaphunmrrff 140 Gardner. Stanley lxenmrj 108. 189,205 Garza. Terri frvplmmuref 140 Garner. Cdlene lfrcxhniaril 154 Garner.Scottfjnnmr1 127.246 Garrison. Kaye fveniorj 108 Garrett. John Uunior184. 127. 174 Garrelson. Elaine Ure-rlimnnj 196 Garza. Cesar 1jfrexlIIm1nj216. 228 Garm. Linda ljuniorl 127 Gatlin. Dcbnrah Mrs,M1rullyJ 92 Gattenhy. Cary rlrarlinxanf 154 attenhy. Darren guniury 127. 169 l.aura Uretlmmnl 154 David Uumurl 127 Barhara Urarhmunj 154. 184 Deborah fmphvmorcj 140. 185 Robert Urexhmanl 154 Kimberly Un-,rhnimif 154 Gentry. Cynthia ffrrzrhmwil 154. 186 George. Andrew ffreshmunf 154 George. Mark fjumorj 127 Gerber. Lori Urerhmunl 13 Gibson. Diane Ureshmunl 154 Grbson yndon Uuninrj 127 Giddings. Ericlfrc.vhnnm120. 154. 216 Gilbert. Pat Uuniorj 127 Giles. Grace Isvphzrmrzrvl 140 Gilliland. Diane Uuninrl 16. 54. 127. 203 Gilliland. Donna lfreihniunl 154. 177. 185 Gilliland. Ruth Ann Uuniorl127 Gilltn. Diane fjunwfl 166 Gillis. Mark lrrqrhomorel 140. 197 Gillis. Paula trcniorl 108. 167. 172. 188. 193 Ginn. Phyllis Iruphumarel 140 Gipson. Jo Ann Glnsenap Karen grmwrl 127 203 140. 173 154. 201 136. 140. 197. 199.201 Rachel llnarlmmnl 154. 177. 196. 19 Rickv iremurl 154. 234 108. 196. 197 10 66 172 178 186 199 156. 166. 177 Holiand. Hol1and.SherryUrurlinianj 156. 184 lloldcn. Mark fsoplmmurel 141, 197 Holder. Shelley fxvplnmmrej 136. 141. 199. 173 Holland. Mi1tef.vvr1ir1r157 Ho11ey.A1ison Lwniurf 197 11ol1ey.Paula1,vegriprl 111. 188' 1a1o11ey.Nancy. MissqfaruILv186.87 Holloway. Annette fjuniurp 188 Holloway. Pauline lsryfhvnmrny Holloway. Tina ffreslrnimu 156 I llulmes. Cassie fxenfarl 180. 188.11 1 Holster. Kathy fvvphumurcl 141 Holt. Donna Lwphumurel 141. 173, 199. 193 11o1t.Geraldine. Mrs. rfurulrvl 86 Holt. Michaela lrvphunniny 141. 186 Holtry. Bren Lveniarj 71. Iev. 119. Iva. I I I. 191.233 Holtry. Eric ffrcxhmunl 156. 196.232, 233 Honzell. David ffrcshnrani 156 11ooge.Ce1es1e rseniorj 189. 111. 121, Hooge. Lnurctle Lflvsllhlanj 156 Hooge. Valerie Iruphumvrcj 141. 173. 184, 190 lloogerwerf. Rosemary guninrl 128.201 Hooks. Ken lxvninrl 1 11.205 72.174.111 156.170 Horxtman, Mike lsmwrl 2. 21. 70. 71, 111. 178. 187, 198. 189.--200. 208. 213. 238 Houghton. Jeff Uilnian 205 Himward. Kelly Ureshmanl 66. 186 Howard. Michelle ifrarhmanl 156. 169. 181. 196. 242 Howard. Panielayqfrarlinmnj 156.169 Howard. Steven fjikniurl 128 Howell. Mary. Mrs. Unrullyi 84 Hrncir. Beverly lfrerhmunl 156. 186 Hrncir. Kevin qfrarhmanl 156 V llrncir. Ronald Isuphomurei 141, 189. 233 Hueka1ay.Stcp1-Ien Lfrtatlinianj 156.216 Hudkins, Rhonda Urarhmrml 156 Hudson. Gene Mr. Uurulrvl 39. 62. 69. 78. 79. 273 1'1udson.Jan fsaplroniurcj 141. 173 1 ' Iinawn. Laura rmphmwferzn. 61. 141. 144. 191. 201 Hudson. Lynn fjrmiorf I11.167.178. 182. 193. Hullaker 166.199 Hughes. 215,245 llulschus. Walter mlniorl Humphries. Jkoy fjurziorl Hunt. Dannyyunivrl 128 Hunt. Jeannie Mrs. Lfuculrr-1 184 Hunt. John qfrexhniunl 157 1lunI.RonnyUunior112.118.128.168 Huskey, Nancy fsenivrl 111 Hyait. Lorraine Uh-rhmunl 157 llyair. Deborahkseninn 111, 167. 168. 190 1ly:.1e.Ch:irIcsrsr-niori 111. 189 11yde.Karcn Uuniorj 128 Hynes. Melissa fjuniorl 128. 178, 186 Buddy Ure57rmmI182 ' lnman..1anIelvenior116. 111. 167. 180. 190. 203 Inman. Jerry lfrexlimanf 82. 157. 217 Inman. PaniIseniurj188.111. 189 K lnsall. Terry lscniorl-1 1 1. 205 lsringhaus. Brenda fsehiurj I 11 Ivic. Craig qjuninrl 128 lvins. Rila ljuniurl 128. 180 lvcy, Brenda Uruxlrnianj 157, 186 - Ivey. Roherrlsaplromargi 141. 168. 170 Ivey. Tina I.tuphrmIare1141 Ivy, ,larnes Mr. Liar-ulrvl 90 199199.- Jaekson, Caleb Mr. Ifaculrw 44. 90 Jackson. .less Lwplmnmrey 141 Jackson. Randy Un-.rllnlunj 156 - Jackson. She1ryI.wnivr1 1 1. 1 1 1. 172 Jackson. Terrtltnphwrturui 141. 173. 199 Jackson. Vickie Lttrplionrurei 141. 173. 199 Jacob. Gail frophrmmrul 141 Jacobs. Brenda rtuphrmmrul 141. 186. 190 Jacobs. George llrr-rhfmnrl 157 Jacobs. Rhonda ffratlinirtrrj 157.235 James. Steven ffrr-thmrtnl 157.217 Jaresh. Dale lsufrlirinrrrrvj 141. 189 Jenkins. l.es1ie1topl1urnr1reJ 141. 168 Jenkins. Mikefrnplmn1urc'J45.141.181 215 Jennings. Renee fitinmrl 128. 186 ' Jeter. Dawn Uruihrmlnl 157 Jett. Denise ixemfrri 111 Jett. Toni ltophwrinrvf 81. 141 Jimenez. Kevin Ifrvrlinmltl 157 Jocoy. Penny Uuniorl 128 Johnson. Clyde ffrvxhnrmri 157 Johnson, Debra flrarhmrrrv 157 Johnson. Debbie qjuninrl 129. 131. 194. 197. 272 Johnson. Joyce lxunhirl 111. 172. 180. 188. 193. 201 Johnson. Mark Ifrtftltnmtrj 157 Johnson. Mark fsrlphunturvi 141 Johnson. Robert Ifrerhmrrnj 157 Johnson. Sheri Lruplrrrnirrrvl 142. 173. 180. 184. 201 Johnston. Patti Uimiarj 129. 203 Johnston. Rodney lmplrrmwrel 142 Jolley. Kawtana Lrrrfzhrmivrej 142. 173. 193. 199 Jonas. Robert fYt1pl1on1vrt'l63. 142. 168. 170 Jones. Andrew Itnlzhrmturuj 142 Jones. Betty Mrs. U'urulL1'I53 Jones. Calvin Uumarl 129 Jones. Carrie ijtmiorl 129 Jones. Daryl ltnphonwrei 142. 215. 238 Jones. Deborah lsuphanmnrj 142. 173 Jones. Dorothy M rs. lfurulrvl 96 Jones. Fanny Mrs.U?1mIn-199 Jones. Glenn ljturinrl 129. 189. 234 Jones. James Ifruxlnrtmrl 157 Jones. Janelivuplrrznwrej 142. 193. 199. 219 Jones. Janice Ixultmrj 106, 11 1. 190. 195 Jt1nes.Jenn1fer Utmmrj 129 Jones. June Mrs. 1furuli1'l94 Jones. Mikeffrv.tl1n1mtl229 Jones. Patr1t:iaf.wn1r:1'1 lll. 189 Jones. Sheri fwplilrnilirrrl 142 Jones. steven 4,117,100 129 Jones. Susan Iwniurl 187. 111. 193 Jones. Wanda ifffrfmumi 157 rome. Jimmy f,w,r1mm.rf.-1 142. 226. 245 Jonte. Karen fmrirrri I 1 1 Joplin. Johnny l.rupl1nn1orr'J 142. 166. 215. 238 Jordan. Kathy Mrs. ifuculrvl 90. 91. 242 Jordan. Robert fjuniorj 129 Kalb. Lisa ifnnrhmartl 157. 169 Kamilar. Ann ffrarhmrlnl 157 Kaminski. Edward Ifretlimrrnj 157. 170 Kastle. Sherry fjuniorl 129 Katt. William guniurl 129 Kaufman. Ronald U'rv.rl1n1unJ 157 Kayser. Diane Irenirrrp 6. 31. 73. 110. 111. 167. 168. 180. 197 Keel. Melvin lfrexhnranj 157. 216. 239 Keen. Rick grmiorj 129 Kelly. James ffruxhmunj 157 Kelly. Joel Unnrhrnanl 157 Kelly. Karen Ltofrhnmorel 142 Kennedy. Karen gumorl 124. 129. 178 Kennedy. Karla Urerhniairj 157, 218 Kennedy. Leon Mr. flucullyj 50. 94. 220. 225 Kennelly, Debra Uimiurl 129. 185 Kennelly. Donald tmphumnrel 142. 215 Kenney. Michelle I.mphvm4m'I 142. 173 Kepley. Stan l.w,f:!1umnre1 142. 245 Kernal. Allyson Uuniorl 129.202 Kerss. Brian Isophzmirrrel 142 Kettle. Sandi lmphunrurul 141. 173 Kettle. Tom fjwtiarl 205 Killgo. Karen I.rer11orl22, 40. 41. 49. 63. 73. 182. 183.111, 196 Kim. Kyong Ureshnirnrl 157. 216. 234 Kim. Kyongljunior187. 129 King. Amyftenir1r156.105.112.I72.188 King. Cheryl Ureslmimrj 157 Ktng.Julte1ffe.vf1mun1 157 King. Monte Isemarl 112. 193. 200. 208 King. Rebecca Uunmrf 5. 36. 68. 129. 166. 175 King. R1chardUrc.rhrmm1 157. 217 King. Rick fjuniarl 129. 215 Kirby. Belinda fseniorl 112. 180. 203 Kirby. Kathleen Lnrpltmrrun-1 142. 169 Kirchner. Melanie Uuniurl 30. 42. 129. 197 Karr. Curitiyn ifrmfafi 74. 129 K1tapp.Gay-Iafitzninrl 129 Kttowels. Kei tn fsrrphunirtrr-1 142. 200. 215 Knox. Sharla Itnphrrmnrr-J 142. 176 If Kolb, Caro1'r.wwhlm1ort'2 142. 169. 171 Kolch. Camilleitophrmwrt-I 142. 191 Kolch. Paul ffrvtlurirurj 157 Koehler. Pam i.wphumun'1 142. 173 Kostelac. John fmphrmturej 142 Krajca. Tamara Uratltlmtnj 157 Krause. Kendrick Lreniarl 112 Kundttk. Adda Ixtrplirnrmrrfl 142. 173. 191 Kunderl. Kirtlreniull 112. 166. 167. 174. 178. 194. 195. 272 V Kuner. Kay Mrs.lfar'ulL1'J 82. 272 Kunkel. Benny rrft-,armani 157, 229 Kusch. Kathryn llrurhmaftl 157 Kwon. Ran Ju isophunmrel 141 Kwon. Songhyun Urarlintani 157. 234 Lacy. Cindy lsoplirmiorvl 142. 168. 181. 199 Lake. Toni1frarhn1tm1157. 219 Laltberte. Wendy Ixcniurl 1 12, 172 Lamb. Sherry fjuniorl 129. 185 Lane. Sheila lsnphnmorel 142. 191. 218. 219 Langbarte1s.LDoreen Uuniwl 129. 186 Langa. Michael ifrerhnrunl 157 Lanier. Crystal Lwphonmn-1 142 Lao. Nora Uruxhmnnl 157 lstramure. Cyndi Isenirrri 112, . LaRocca. Carolyn lsopltmmzrel 142. 187 1.arsen. Barry ffffthmfmi 169. 216. 239 Larsen. Brian Uuniorl 63. 129, 169. 170 Larue. David Mr. ffarulrvj 86 Larue. Lisa Ifreslimlml 157 - Lasseter. Sher fjuniorl 129 Laube. Bill lxoplmmurcl 196. 215. 238 Laval1ee.Stcphanie Utmiurj 129 Lawless. Larry Mr. UarulL1'192. 168. 170 Lawrence. Robcrtifreshmunl 153, 157. 170 Lztwrenee,'1'errtl.ruphom11rel 142. 173. 183 Lax. Dennis Qjuniurl 129. 208 Laye. Martin lmplrrimurel 142. 200. 234 Lebeau. Renee 1.trrplmmurc1 142. 173 Ledbetter. Donna ffrexhmnnl 157 Ledbetter. Joy fjuniirrl 129. 289 Ledbetter. Sharon fjuniorj 129.203 Ledbelter. Susan I.mpl1omarr.'1 142. 144. 197. 231 Lee. Gary l.ru,1Jhon1urej 1 H - l.ee.Ju11ei.seniarf112. 172, 1- Lee. Sandra 'Llieslrnnnrj 157 Leigh. Tim lsaphnmurcl 50. 142. 200. 215 Lemons. Denny lfrexlintani 170 Lennie. Susan Cfrtrslrnrunl 157. 184 Lcssard. Bobby Iwphrimurel 139. 142 Lester. Toby fjumorl 30. 129 Lewallen. Davidfrarlurtrnrl 157 Lewis. Brian Lreniorl I 12 Lewis. Carlina Lwphonirrrcj 142. 173. 186. 235 Lewis. Michelle ffreshmanf 157 Lewis. Philip Uuniurj 129. 189.205 Lewis. Rebecca le:-niorl 1 12 Lewis. Robert Lropharrtorel 142, 171. 193 Lewis. Vicki Lraphvmurvl 142. 173 Lightfoot. Clay Iseniarj 188. 112 Lightfoot. Rebecca Ureshmanl 157 Limbaugh. Brian 0're.rhmartJ 157 Ltncks. David ljuniarl 129 Linelcs. Ray lsr-nlurl 112 Lindsey. Chris gjtmivrl 129, 168. 170 Lindsey, Robert ifn-.rhmanl 157. 196. 217 Ling. Rhonda lfrarhmrutj 157. 169, 196 Ltnskey. Leonard ffleshmurri 157. 193. 217 l.it1. Ricky ljunirrrl 129. 208 Lo1'tun.Dianthalsenivrl 112. 172. 180. 185. 190 Logan. Karen lsvpltamurcl 142. 168 Lohestrater. Pete Mr. Uur-141011 46. 82 Long. Jody Ureshmunl 157 Long. Pam 1.vt'n1'ar1 186 Loper.C1ndy 010111111 129. 185 Love. James lsophonmrel 142 Loveless. Shelly ffrrxhmanl 157 Low. Carole Urerhmanj 157 Low. J eanetle Ureshmanj 157 Lowe. Donna fsvphomorej 143. 173 Lowen. Richard lsopharnarej 143. 215. 238 Lowry. Nelda Mrs. Uarul1yl88 Loya. David fjuniorj 129 Lozano. Joe lseniurl 55. 112 Loza no. Tony fsuplromon-J Lucas. Mike Ifresltmanl 91.i157. 216 Lulkin. Rodger Ijmrhmanl 200 Luna. Darla Iseniurl 112 Luna. Darren lfresltmunf 157. 217. 228. 229, 239 Luna. Patrick rsvphumarel 143. 168 Lusby. Cheryl lfrcrhmrml 157 1.uf-by. Ricky Ituninrl 112 Lynch. Chris mrplimrrrirui 143 Lynn. Susan fiuniuri 188 Lynskey. Leonard ffrethmmii 157 Lyons. James flrtctlinrrnil 157 Lyons. Mike Iterrinrl 112. 196. 202 l.yons. Robert lfrethnimri 157. 169 Lyons. Rusty fffethnruni 157 Lyons. Vera lwplrlmmrej 143. 169 McAdams. Lawrence lsrlplrunrurvl 143 McA1ister. Brodn fjim1'r1r1l29. 178. 208. 213. 244 McAn:t11y. Melissa flrzzrhmanj 157. 170. 201 McCall. G:tl'ylfrurf1mmtI157. 170 McCarty. Peggy Mrs. Uurulrvl 50. 94. 95 McClure. Pam Lmphrmrnu-1 143 McClure. Tony lwphomurcj 143 McCord. Michael Ifn-,rhmunl 157 McCord. Becky fxwtmrl 113 McCord, Jerry fxertiurf 113. 197 McCoy. Deborah lruftliomnrel 143. 173. 176 McCoy. t.tnartiff.1.rhlmm1 151 Mefruw. Hugh mmmfi 129. iss MeCraw. Linda lfruxlirririni 158. 171 Mcfrory. Jerry fruniurl 1 13 McDaniel. Kerry Ifn-,rhnmnl 158 McDaniel. Kyle Kxvnirrrl 113. 189 McDaniel. Randy ifrcwlrnrunj 158 McDaniel. Robl.mphmr1ureJ 143 McDonald. Carla Lraplrmrmrvl 143. 173 McDonald. Damon Ururhmunj 158 Meotmia. Dorothy Oufimfi 129 McDonald. John gurrmrl 37. 64. 68. 69. 208. 244 McDona1d.Roger Uunion 129. 209. 21 1. 238 McDougal. Curtis Lmphrmmrel 215 McElroy. Darla I.rw11'or1 113 McE1yezt. Steve fsoplirmmrrl 143 Mcfferrano. Donna Lruplrrrninrul 143 McGahen. Lisa f.mphomvn'l 143, 168. 171 MuGahen. Nancy Mrs. rhrrultvl 96. 97 Mcfizthen. Paul Lu-rimrl 113. 189 McGee. Dosha Donise 1.tofrl1rm1r:rt'1 143. 166. 199 Mcfiehee. Randy iff.-.mmtmi iss. 183 Meliehee. Richy Iscniuri 49. 92. 113. 182. 183 McGough. Richard Utmwrj 188 McGovern. Kim Lruphlrmorej 143. 199 McGovern. Tracy lfrtcrhmani 158. 196 McGowan. Marshall lreniari 113.242 McGowan. Steve lrnphumurel 143 McGrath. LeAnn lxemorl 112 McGrath. Mary Uumurl 129 Mclnttre. Kevin f.rt'n1'orl 113 McKee. James fmpltulrtorlfl 143 McKenna. Mary fjwtiorj129. 192 Mc:Kinzy. Stephanie Lraphvmnrej 143 McKnight. Penny Iswrion 30. 113. 197.202 M1:1.a1n. Fleicia rmphomaref 143. 173 McLaughlin. Nada Lreniorj 44. 45. 113. 203 MeLemore. Sandra Lrenmrl 113 McMillan. Mike Lruphumorej 143, 215 McMil1:tn.Pat0un1vrfl29 Mt:Millen. Mike lseniorj 37. 113. 202 McMtnn. Pam fjuniorl 129 McMinn. Robert Lwphumorei 143 McNei11y. Sheri Ijn:-.rhmartl 158. 187 McPeak. Duane Uuniurl 129. 193. 215 McPherson. Brenda Utmiori 129. 172 McRee. Sharon Ifrcrhmani 158 Mace. Mark Utntiorj 26. 129. 189. 194 Mace. Sandi I.rt'niorl 113. 168. 171. 174. 180. 226 Machinery. David rraphamwo 143. 169 Machovsky. Mike Lwphamorci 143 Maciel. Jenny fjurtiarl 130. 203 Mack. Anita Ifrarhmunl 158 Maestas. Stephanie U1miar140. 41. 68. 130. 172. 196 Malcone. Rhonda Uuniorj 130 Malkey. Lisa lsaphontarej 143, 231 Malone. Rachelle Lrophumarel 143 Malone. Rhonda Uurriarl 130 Mann. Lou Lfrerhnmnf 158 Mann. Mike I.rvphumvrel91. 143 Manness. Kathy iwpltrmrurel 143. 199 Manning. Vicky fjunlurl 130 Manrtquez. Marcella Lfrerhmrurl 158. 184 Manthci.Je1frt:y Lwphrrmrrrcj 143. 169 Manzi. Dehbiefsaphrrmrrrel 143 Marek. Brenda ljtuunrl 130, 166. 190. 197. 199 Marek. Cathy1jre.rhmun1158. 177. 199 Marek. Karen Lrenirrri 49. 72. 113. 166. 172. 199 Marino. Lana fjwtivrl 130. 202 Mttrlar. Randy rsenirrrr 20. 113 Mar1ow.Je11eryffrexhmmtl 158. 217. 239 Marlow. Kathy Lfruthnrartl 1861 196 Marsden,Cathy Uuniun 130. 172. 189 Marsden. Diane lxcnirrrl 106. 113. 172. 190. 195 Marshall. Marty Ixcniorl 25. 220. 222. 223. 224. 225. 244. 245 Martin. Betty Ixuphrmrarul 143 Marting Hobby fjuniorl 130 Martin. Donnie txeniurl 72. 113. 116. 167. 174. 178.188.195.240 . Martin. Lynda Uuniurl 130.172 , Martin. James 1frarl1n1trg1fl,58 Martin. Mzirilyn Miss Ifaculrvj B4 13 Marlin. Pam lnrnirnl 1 Martin. Martin. 194. 197. 272 May. Sherie ffreshmanl 158 f Mayes. Gene Mr. Uuculrvl 53. 94g 95. 245 Meager. Jack Ixenimfi 114 'k' 0 3 Means. Darla fjunlorl 13 Meller. Donna Utmiarj 1 0 Meloy. Curtis fjunmrj 130.204 H Mendias. Rudy Lreniorl 114 Mercer. Kerry 1j1m1arJ1130. 194. 198.6272 Meredith. Janet Uuniokj 130 Merlick. Judy Mrs. Uafulfyj 88 Merrell. Scott Lfreshnrunl 217. 228. 245 Merrell. Terri Uuniurp 130. 203 Mershongyllen 1junior1'l30 ' ' Mryert Jim lxeniorl 114. 205 Meyers. Joyce Mrs. lfarulw 96 Meyers. Terri lsuphamurel 143. 173. 199 Miekus.Janey rseniorj 33. 114 Milhourn. Debra lfrr-.shmunl 158 Mi1hourn,kJ1inet Uuniorj 130. 172 Milbourn. Suzie Ltupliamurel 171 Mi1es.Gera1ynIsenior1 114. 172. 180, 185.190, 54. 199 - -,a- , Miles. James Urachmanl 158. 216 Miles. Leon lsuphomurel 171 Miles. Sherri lseniarl I 14 Milhoan. Rusty lsenian 82. 114. 167. 178. 179. 191 Miller. Dwaine lsuphvmfirtu 143, 215 Miller. Greg fsenirm 114 Miller. Kam l.ver1iarj72. 102.114, 119 Miller. Kevin Ixeniurl 38. 71. 208. 244 Miller. Larry lsenivri 43. 70.71. 114. 178. 200. 208 Miller. Marci lsophomvrel 143 Miller. Randy Lraphvmurel 81. 143. 198. 200. 208 Miller. Rhonda Ureshntanj 159 Miller. Ricky ljuniorl 130 Miller. Sherri ljwiinrl 130. 185 Miller. Teri Ixeniarf 71, 102. 114. 167. 172, 178. 199 Miller. Dwaynelsophuntarel 159. 143 Millican. Oztyln Mrs, Uaculw 88 Milligan.Shtrleylfreshmrml159. 184. 196 Mills, Debbie fjtutinrj 130. 185 Mills. Ronald fsvplmmarej 143 Minor. Morris lmphamnrel 143 Miser. Terri Urerhmnnl 159 Mitchel1.Cindy fsvphnmorel 143. 173 Mitchell. Drew Lwphomvrej 143 Mitchell. Gloria irophomorel 143 Mitchell. Steve Ireniorl 114. 204. 242 Mize. Kenny Isophomard 143 Mobley. Skip Mr. lfarulwl 52. 82 Mock.Je1't'f.taphomoreJ 143. 147. 168. 170. 179 Moeckel. James lsophamvrel 143 Mohnkern. Debra lsuphumorej 143. 184 Mohon. Steve Uwtinrf 130. 168 Mongarus. Vivian Ureshmanl 159 Montgomery, Carro11 Mr. lkrrulrvj 52. 90, 220 226 , 11.mig..mefy. 0.11111 r...-W1 sv. 114. tes. 179 220. 224 Montgomery. Sue Mrs. 1l11v11ll1'l94, 124 Montoya. Eric lsuplmntnrup 143 Montoya, Rose Mrs. Uuc11l1vJ93k Moon. David fxuniuri 1 14 Moore. DelannI.mplwmr1r4'1 143. 185 Moore, Karen Uuniurj 130 Moore. Lisa Ullninll 130. 194. 272 Moore. Rcnt:Cffrc.1'lt1t1m11 159 7 Moore. Ricky fxuphrunnnrj 143. 215 Moore. Rodney Uiutiurj 68. 130. 208 Moore. Tzimntie Litutinrj 130. 230 Moreau. MontyIwpI1w11r1rc'233 Moreau. Ruxsfxenfurl 114 Morgan. Mtckey Lrrtpltrmturei 143 Morgan. 1'ommy ljunfurl 130 Morganti. Ronald fjuniorl 130 Moritz. Ken U1u1it1r191. 130. 192 Morris. Marlene Mixsrh1r11lLt'J92. 182. 183. 184. 273 Morris. Steve nrnplimrrrzrul 143 Morris. Terri fruition 114, 190. 272 Morris. Terry ljrutitan 130 Morrison. Dztlcr.ter1mrJ36. 37. 72. 114. 2013. 21 Morrison. Duke Uaniarl 130. 215 Morrison. Dwayne grmwrl 130 Morrison. Kelly Uuniurj 130. 182. 183. 195 Morrison. Randy Lvuphrmtorej 143 Morrition. RoseA11nel,1ul1it1fJ 109. 114. 166. 172. 130. 199 Morrison. Tate l.1r1plrun1urr'l 143 Morrow, Bohlvy f.wplmn1uru1 143 Morrow. Ronald Urarltmmtl 159 Mortiz. Robert flrcthmurtl 159 Morton. David fjtnrioll 130 Moseley. Greg Uuniarl 131 Mosier. Butch Utmitzrl 131. 194 Moxier,.lo11n ftrqrlmnturej 143. 215. 246 Mosier, Les1icUrc,rh1mm1 159. 196. 199 Mom. Dave Irnpltanrvrrl 215 Mou1den,Gene11unior1 131. 191.215 Mount. Jo1:01u1iuf2 131.238 Moyer. Eden ffurtinrj 131. 172 Moyle. Patty fseniuri 114 Muller. Dennis Uwtiori 131. 189 Mullim. Garylri-nlirrl 114 172. 199 Karen r,t,.,ih,.m.1f.-1 143 Kcyxqjtmtorl 168 Rosemary fh1E'u1'rv1 235 Tammy Lttyiliuntorej 143 Myers. Ronald Urc'.thn1m112I6 150. 168. Na 143. 173 115. 166. 167. 172. Neel. Michele Clrt-rltmuni 159. 184. 136 Neill. C'11ris1fle,rlt11tr1r11 159 Neiswcnder. Krystal rsqphuirrfirr-1 143. 149. 231 Netswender. Paula fxeniiirt 115. 172. 193. 197 Nelxen. Rt1gcrUre.rhmaI1ll59. 200. 217. 239 Ne1xon.Eriu1.runior1 115 ' Nt-leon. Karen gumurf 131 Nelion. l.ou Ann I!opl1immre163. 64. 67, 69. 144. we - V Nelson. Mike fjunivrl 131. 200. 238 Nelson. Roger rfrr-,ilwtrmi 229 Netttcs. Annette Lrnplitmmnfi 144. 169 Newberry. Lisa lxuphmrttrrt-1 144. 173. 186 Newk1r1.G1en1t:1 Ms. 271 Nichols. Bennett fjunmrl 131 159.216.2119 144.215.2261 Ntmmonx..1oh1tnyI.rmmrl N1tcl1ol:1s.Bett5 Um1mrI13l. Nixon. Danny tycniurl 115. 205 Nixon. David ljtrrtmrl 131. 169 Nixon. Lee Ann Urmmrl 1311185 Nortttatt. Debra Umtinrl 131. 186. 203 Norntan. DequttaUrutl1111u1tl7.40. 159 Norntatt. Donna ltumvrl 115. 188. 199 Perez. Roger Uuniorl 131. 2040208 Perry. Lowell U're.rhnmnl 159.229 Pcaano. Rachel C0'e,rl11t1t1111 159, 187 Peterson. KarenUn'.rlm1u111 159. 186 Peterson. l.is:tl.mphumurr'1 144 Peterton, Patsy Lren1'or2 I 16. 1115 Peterson. Marilyn Israplrurrtorej 144 Peterson. Martin lavpllantrzrel 144. 191 P.-t1it.Craig Uuniarl 131 Pettit.TertUun1orj 131. 187 Pevehouse. Phyllis fsophomorei 144 Phillips. Debbie rff.-Shimmy 159. 186. 187 Phillips. Dehhie l.rnplmn1uru1 144 Phillipx. M1keUw1i1zr142. 131. 181. 201 Debbie !.mpIum1.'1re1 144 Pickcl. Mike Irunivrj 116. 238. 240. 241 Pickle. Doug Mr. lkn-ulrrl 246 Picrot. Mar1t!.rw1iiir1 1 16. 205 Pike, Billy Ifrct-hmtnri 159. 216 Pike. Keith fj1utforJ 131 Pike. Sherri lfrwltftttlrrj 159 Ptneltcrt. Barry rxuniurj 37. 116 Pippin..1antes1.rrn1'or1116. 181. 123.201 Pittman. Paul lsrfplmnturvl 144 Pills. Brad fjultmrf 131 Plant.AlI.w11irir1 116 Plant. Gayle Liujtltuntvrel 144 PIum1ec.Sharo1yn ffrarlrimuu 159 Pockrus. Roger 1.11-niurj 117 Poetsehke. Dana Urusltnutnl 159 Po1ndexter.C'ynt1tiat,re111'nr1 117 Pollard. Dehhicl.ter1Jor144. 117. 196 Pollard, Lix:1Ur2-rhmurtl 159 Polma. Frank isuphuniunv 144. 208 Pool. CurtUr1'tlnm1n1 159. 183. 2l6.229. 245 Porier.Tl1crcsa fjuniorj 131. 202 Porter. Eva fjaniorl 131 Poteet. Monte Urerlinimrl 159. 217 Potts.Renette017niur1 131. 181. 188.192.1429 Powell. Lori fmriorl 1 17 Powell. Glenda ljuniurl 131. 185 Powell. Rutlt 1,1-t.,i11.mi,,f.-1 145. 173 Prater. Mark Utminrl 131 Prater. Mike iseniurl 117. 242 Prather.Di:1nc1.r1:11lvrj38. 117. 186. 188. 199 Pratt. Steve fxfzplmmimu 189 Prechtl. Felecia ffrtntltntllltj 159 Presley.Susantfn'.1'!1n1m11 159 Prevoat. David Unnwrl 131 Prihhlc. AndraUru.rl1n1t1n1 83. 153. 177 Pride. Darrell Urmiurp 131. 189. 193 . Price. Peggy lieniurj 117 Price. Steve lrryzhwtwrnf 137. 145 Prtgntore.ChrisU're.rlm1un1 159 Prigmore. Shelly 1.1-mivrj 117. 131 Prinee. Kerry ljtnrinrt 91. 204. 220 Prince. Kyle Llrrxltntunj 160 Proeh. Monteu g'tn11'ur1 131 Proctor. Kathy Uumurl 131. 168. 171. 185. 189 Priwcoek. Boh Mr. llucul11'188 Pruitt.GraigI.mpl1.fm1are1 145 Pr1i1tt.1utny gi.,1..,f1131. 192.197 Pruitt. LanaycUn'.rlimmt1 160. 181. 201 Pruitt. Russell I.wpI1a1rmrvj 145, 192 1'ul1en.Ten:1fwplrigrrmn-169. 136. 144. 145. 173, 196. 197. 199 Purnty. Robert rlrvrhnranl 160 Quztllis. Kelly Urv.vlnm1n1 160. 170 Qarto. Donna Qfruslmrttrtl 160 Quattlehaum. C1ndil.rr'nit1r1 1 17. 133 Quattlehaum. Kevin rxuplrmtiiiruj 145. 169 Quutt1ehaum,John 0un1'i1r1131.l9Z Oututtlchaum. Nancy rfrctlummj 160. 186 Quillini. Dee Ann Ututmrl 132. 180. 185 Qullin. 'ttnitithy r.i..,i11.1,i1.wi 9. 145. 169 Quinn. Michelle tfruxltlrtunf 160. 184 Ruekley. Danny Isnpliumriruf 145 Radl'ord. Dennis lfrutlmmnl 160 Raxether. l,aur1c rfrt-.rltntunf 5. 13. 86. 160 Raines. Don rfrarltrtrrntl 160 Raines. Mark lj1r11iur1205 Donny Lrupl1wmm'1 145, 189. 240. 241 Nancy !.rnp!1wtmrel 136. 145. 173 G rt:g0VF ffn-,rlnlrmrj 160 Dayid !s't1pl1u111urt'1 145. 233 Gary Irwtirfrl 117 Ru maey. GreggIfrvtIvmu1I86. 160 r Renate. Cindy Mitt 121.11141-1 41. 84. 271. 272 Randall. Robert 1fru.1lm1.'m2 160 Runes. Allen Lrcrtinrl 117. 205 Rankin. Marci: I.w11iurJ 117 Randxcll. Ginger rtiipltiruiiirtv 145 Raxlt. Randall f.1u1111un1urz'l 57. 145. 233 'liirttmy f.trlf1f1rllP10f6'l07. 144. 166. 226. 102. 117. Reid Reid. 183. 187. 201 168.7170 166. 170. 171. 186 94.244 160. 191 145. 189 132.1178 168. 170. 192. Bruce lmphunxurcl 145. 233 Nancy rfn-,rhmunj 160 Patty' Iwphunrurt-1 146. 173 Russell. Carla fxaplmnmrcf 146. 173. 197 Ryan. Beal-ti riophunmrnl 146 Sager. Darlys fwpliunrarvl 146 Sains, Frank Uwiiorj 132 Sztldana. Lisa fmpliunmrej 146. 173 Salinas. Cynthia lfrtzxhmunj 160. 230 Salinas. Ramon Lremurj Salm. Melva Mrs. lpifulrvl 78 Samplcs.Judy1junior1 132. 168, 188 Sanchez. Robert fanpliunmrej Sanchez. Vicki lfreshnimrl 160. 170 Sandcl, Dana ffrcxhnmnl 160, 184 Sanders, Sanders Sanders Sanders Sanford S tniord Angel Ifrthtlmuml 160 Bruce fjuniurj 132 Sherry Imphlmiorll 146 Tammy Iunlorl 118 188 203 Robert Ifrr tlumnrj Sherri Implifmwrd S indford Sherri Uunrarl 132 Sartoris lu Mrs 111161111096 Sargent Deanffrulummj 160 216 Saunders 1 txa Ifrtrlnnmii 160 Snablioni. Ann gxmmrj 132 SL11,11one Ptttr fjrt rlurmnl 216 Sehaeler Jean lxuphtmiurtj 146 185 199 Sehtntlt Sttxe lmphmmml Sehirmcr Dewibht ltuplmnwrtl 146 Sthlebanh James lmplmnmnj 146 197 Sthmnt C1n.ryllrtnmrJ22 35 49 65 71 118 172 179180193 99 Suhmitt Per,byUunmrf1'12 192 199 Sthnellman Daryl fmplmnwnl 146 Snhones Paula Iruphwnunl 146 Sehramm David Umuurl 132 Srhrotk Divid fimwrl 118 189 Sahroelt Joseph liuplmrnarcl 146 Snoma Sue gunwrj 132 186 Smit Kcnnvmmarp 118 203 Stott Tommy lfreihnmnj 160 216 245 Seale Mtehael Dwayne lmplwnnml 146 7 Seay 111 Thomas lfrtrhnnmj 160 Seelhath Ent Uunmn 192 Sell' Darrell 11 rplmmurti 146 Self 1-loyd Mr 161111111188 Seller Mitlteleffnilimunj160 Sellers Nltehael Utuuorj 132 Stnterfitt L1uyd1mpImmore1146 196 Senterlnt Shirley Uunmrl 131 Serna C andelari lfrt vlimunl Sennb Ktmf1'rt1lnmmJ23'1 Sewell DrhbielstmvrJ97 118 189 Shaektlford Jxekie iwplmnwnf 146 Sltatlulfortl Shiniionlfnilmiunj 160 Shaud Don Vlr 1111114111188 Shim Kini Ulmlorl 132 Shamburl. Melodic rmplionwrt! 146 Sharber Begky Iwphumunl 146 186 Sharp Cicurbe Imuurl 118 168 Sprawls Cindy lnmurl 119 189 120 Shearer She trer Shu rrtr Shelton Shelton Shelton Shelton Clitrleslunmrl 1111 198 Kathy flunmrl 133 TeruaUru1mrj1'1'1 180 186 199 Catluy fitumrl 118 188 199 203 1'a1Ms lfmr1ll1l'1'1 82 83 102 J inns ffrt ilmmnl 160 Rotkx rmplmniwtf 146 Sheppard Donald gunmrl 131 168 Shepard Kevln1iu1mrl118 Shepard Kurt gum :rl 20 Sherman Rnneelrtflmrj 118 191 Shewmalte Roxanne gunmrl 133 Shields Karen ffm rlumml 160 Shields Ken fmpliunmrti 146 Shields Sherri Uimmn 133 Slnrey Diane rwplmnmrri 146 168 Shirley Janenelruplmnmnl 146 Shirk Sandra ffwuurl 133 190 196 Shoemaker Kim Uunmrl 166 133 218 Shoemaker Kuth lwplmnivrtl 146 216 Shook James Irutwrl 118 Slinbart Btifmplnunurtl 146 244 Sltugirt Jill Vlies 7111411111135 39 64 78 79 1 Shup,art JimIn.nmrj118 708 244 Shumatv. Diane glmlurl 133 Shnmate Jnncs iff ilnmmj 160 Shuppcrt Mtxmmw148 73 110 118 168 7 17 Shupput Sliiron ffntlm1lull20 92 112 169 Sliupput 1 imlnv ffufimrl 133 166 135 a Sltllitl Artindr.rf1unmrll'1'1 185 Sidhu. 60. 193 146. 173. 199 183 191 201 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Srnrth 146 189 186 189 147 199 191 200 190 200 230 Snye Cheryl ifrulummj 161 169 Solarea Ga mallel 1frerIumm1234 Soldana 1 isa lmphunion-I 147 Sorshy C.trIifinphouwnl63 67 147 176 Sorsby Suzannef.remurJ39 73 119 166 172 Soto Cindy Iceman 119 201 Southerland Kar:.nIrenmrJ119 180 188 191 Southen Angela tfrvxlunanl 161 Sparkman Sandra gummy 133 168 193 Sparkman Robert tfrerhmanl 161 169 Sparling Jull ljrerhnzunl 161 Spell Johnny lsenwrp 119 Spenee DonnxeUre.rhmunJ161 170 Spemc Tcrry1.reruur743 72 119 208 209 ll 212 Spigener Palnlr4yvlumiuuj10 147 186 Spivey Dennis fruiwrl 119 Spooner Debbie gunrorj 133 Spotts karen Unahnmnl 105 161 169 196 Sprecher Shartxnimplmmorcj147 173 Springer C yntlm Ifrt vhmrmt 161 Springfreld Brutermplmnwrej 147 Sprinkle K mn rwphnmurej 147 161 216 181 182 96 147 240 241 Lea fmphnniurej 199 Mark r fn ilununl 161 K tthy lmplivnlund 147 184 Starks Randy 01111111126 72 119 174 700 240 Starkweather Mtkeliuphmr1ore1147 191 Starnes Greg, fmplmumrel 147 219 Stirnes Randy Inman 119 204 Starkey Gaxle0u1uurl6 133 168 179 190 Starr Barbara Vlrs I0lrull1l78 Starr Lindilfnslununl 161 Stayman. Philip Ura-rlimuny 161 Staten, Rita lsvniarj 119. 189 Steele. Ben 7.rt-niorj I 19 Steele, Walter Uuniarl 133. 215, 200 Stelle. Dixie Ureslmmnl 161. 170 Steffen. Butch ffrarhmrml 216 Steffen. Mary Ifrarhmrrril 161 Stephens. Elaine Mrs.ffu1'ully'l82 Stephens,Shari1ynfxwiinrj 140. 168. 119. 192. 201 Stephens. Steve Urvxhmanl 161 Stevens, Paul fjuniarj 133 Stevenson. Bridgette lsuphvmorel 147. 186 Stigall. David lsophanwrvl 147 Still, David Lmplrnrzraruj 147 Stinedurf. Ronnie Uuniorj 133 Stines. Donna txophumorej 147 Sttnex Mark Ilrcrhmunl 161 200 217 Stone Marklrenmrl 89 119 Stone Traty fsuphnnmrej 147 Story Randal Ilrcslimunp 161 Strrekland Herbert Mr MuulIyl82 Stmkland Kathy gumurl 133 Strttkland lisa lvcman 120 Strnkland Liz Ifmhnwnj 161 Stranger Kathy Uumvrl 133 183 185 186 Stringer M sry Mrs Il'urul1yj9S Stringer Pete lnluor147 120 183 203 Stringer Vtt.tor!frcrhmunl47 161 183 191 Strin51'e11ow Brut,efr1ml1amure1I47 215 Stronl. Jerri Umuurt 134 168 179 238 Strong Mtkel.vtnmrl120 198 205 238 Stroud Amy fsophumurel 147 Stuart Karen Iiuplmmarcl 147 Stubbs Charlu Un-rlinimil 161 Stubbs Mark gumurl 16 134 189 192 240 Stutts Dems: ffrtrlnnunl 161 Suit: Karen lfnslnmml 161 184 Suits Keith Irtnmrl 120 Sundbye Linda ltnphunwre-I 147 179 180 199 Sunderland Mark yumurl 132 134 198 220 Swarm Kathy Irophunumj 147 Sweat Ket1hfulnorl134 Swindle G1ry lfrerlxmanl 161 239 Swoveland Miehaellfrerlilrinnl Sy lerd Terewa gumvrf 134 Taber Gene fmphomorej 147 Tztlxon StaLey lsnplmmarel 147 Tannenbaum Joan Urerhrnanl 161 Tappen Loril:aphomoreJ147 189 199 iT1iomas. xgvifi'gfgffqzqgg5aiyz4s6.r13-1. 193 7Thtima5.'rMikek!.seqf6rl 62g 197. 273 Thomas, Nr1riCYfsc'riiyn1'120,2 188 K ThOrn2iS.7Sh'ei1Ltffreaflfmdnl1847 V' g 7 ThomasQTommy fiojrhnmqrej 147 A . Thompson. Debbieffvplxamori-1 147, 173 1Thompson.Jackquieqjufiiurl 134. 195 ' Thompson.Jae1yn Unlrlmianj 162 ' Thompson. Joyce Mrs. Uarultyl 96' lffhtimpson. Kttrln Isryzhvmorel 148 Thompson. Keith Ureshmant 162 - 3 Thompson. Paula Ureshmanl 162 - Thompson. Scntt fseniorj 71. 120. 208. 209, 21 Thur1ow.Cun 1 .171 , Thurlow. Rho - Thom psun. Tammy Imphomarel 148 n 69 1' 1 Tibbits Rohcr nn Paul Mr Uuruln 194 Tteperman JenniferUrc.sh1nunl162 169 Trllelt Wendy iwphumorej 148 240 241 Tillev Becky Uumarl 134 Tillman Gwynne lsophvmorell 8 180 Ttllman Rhonda lfreshmanj 162 Tillman 215 233 238 73 120 208 211 140 179 200 148 171 Tate James lvir U'acul1v188 Tate PatIsuplionwre195 19: 147 Tatom Dennis Uurnorl 134 Tttom Tatum Tawwa Taylor 1' ry lor lavlor Tay lor T my lor laylor laylor Taylor Taylor Tay lor Tay lor Tay lor Taylor laylor Taylor Tavlor Taylor Taylor 1 Julie Uumurj 134 Laura lfrtalnnuni 161 186 cr Barbara fsunorl 120 203 Belinda Uumurl 134 186 Brad fimmrl 120 189 208 Charles fxuphaniarej 147 183 Chnrilyn Lrtnwrl 120 188 Chris l1uplmnu1rt160 147 200 215 Cyltndafunwr1l20 188 David gunmrj 134 Don frmmrl 120 205 Johnna Imphrununl 147 Linda Mx ljacullyl 78 112 272 273 Lisa ljruhmunl 161 235 239 Marilyn fnnmrj 120 N1 Let Uuumn 134 193 194 272 Tammy yunmrj 134 172 Tern lmphornan I 147 ferry Untlmvunj 161 Ted fm,,1wm,m 1 147 T nm Ivvpliunmrtl 147 l'ca1 Rhonda gnmurl 134 Tuulter Tul'kin RogcrU'rrrlrnlanJ162 fuley Margaret fremurj 121 Tullos RitaUumorl134 180 186 191 Turbeville Keith mnwrj 192 Turbevtlle Kimlsuplwrrinrej 148 185 Turner James lfruhmanj 16 Turner Kyle Uumorj 134 246 Turner Matt Irenmrl 121 198 205 Turner Turner Turner Mike Uunwrl 134 Moms iln rlunaul 196 Randy lfrc shnlunj 162 Turntpseed Kenneth Uuumrl 205 Tuton Laura Isemuri 134 Twtes Mike 0umorJ 162 Tykodt Karynlxenmrj 121 190 Uthman Evelyn Isemori 121 Underwood Cynthia Urcshmanj 162 Underwood Renate fseuwrl 121 Underwood Scott Urerhmanl 163 Llrscry Jerrv yumarl 134 189 Usher Cra1gl.rophumorcJ62 148 168 182 183 193 Usher 1.tz0umurJ134 230 leal Ronnvymnuri 135 205 Teamann Charles Uunwrj 134 Teel Torn lfrt rhmunl 162 231 Terrell Bar1lu'n1url1Z0 Terrell Jcrllynlfrcslrriimii162 187 Terrell Rebeeea fwplwnmnl 147 Terry Debbtelroplllifrxrrlnj147 197 231 Terry Dennislwplrvnirml 147 215 233 Terry Howard lwplmmurgl 147 215 Tcske Grebgunwri 134 205 Texke Jon lmphamunj 147 Tew Mary Ifn rhrmml 162 Thicxsnn Jonigtmrurfll 134 166 168 171 179 91 Thtcsstn Lurilium1r162 71 85 120 167 168 178 194 272 Thoele Kevin lruplirmmnj 147 246 Thorn1s Do.br1lxemurl 120 Thorn is Juli Iirqzluniivnl 147 Viden Susan Mrs lfuculryl 86 Vaillancourl Candy rumor: 11 44 121 172 Vttllantdurl JLann1effrcshman1163 199 Valle John tremor! 121 Vtlle Letltc Iiuphumarej 148 231 Van Dunkirk Donna lfemorl121 172 180 Vanul Taylenelnnfurl 121 172 Van Meter Russcllyumorf 134 202 Van Newt Fllzabethlrenmrl 121 189 195 196 Van Voltcnburg Jim fiuplwmurea 148 198 Vanwart Virginia fjrgrhniurif 163 186 Vassar C hris Uraahlnunl 163 Vaughn Clyde Mr lh1rulr1I82 Vaughan Debbie Uunmrp 134 Vaughan Mike Mr Uarulrvj 88 Venable Van Mr tfurull1198 122 Verhle John Mr 111111111090 Verhle Dana gumurl 134 218 130 131 Nercher Debbtellnrlunnn154 180 184 Vernon. Carol ffreshnirml 163 Vernon. Deanna Ixiyaliunwrcl 148. 183 Vetter. .lamaine Urminrl 134. 235 Vetter. Terry Lwplwmimfl 148 Vrana. Darrell Urrnrhmani 163 Vick. Sandra lxvplmnmrcl 148 Vickery. Ginger ffreiliniunl 163 vigil. E1 a ine Urn-.rhmuni 163. 170 Vigil. Richard 1.reninrI70. 71. 121. 167. 178. 179. 2 Villarea Vnyles. Vrba. G 08 1. Beverly f.rt'n1'nrJ 122 Waiikina Uunirzrl 134 ary lxvphnnmrvj 148. 215 Wade. Freda fxwiiarl 202 Wade. Laurie Mrx.1famlii'298 Wade. Kirby fmphimiortv 148 Wade. Penny lfrurhmanj 163 Wade. Penny Uuniorl 186 Wade. Vicki lmpliumorvj 148 Waddel 1. Jerry lfrcrhrnunj 163 Wafford. Camela fxwiiurj 122. 203 Wallord. Pamela fxeniurl 81. 122 Wagner. Cheryl Uimivrl 134 Walden Walder. Walker. Walker. Walder. Walker. Walker. 238. 2 Walker. Walker. Walker. Walker. Walker. Walker. Wallace Wallace . Kim fxvnlorj 122 Billie fjuniorl 134 Billie fjunior1203 David Lreniurl 122 Denia Un-xhmanj 163 Edith Ixeniorj 122. 188 Eric ljumorl 2. 59. 130. 134. 189. 215. 39 Greg tsvphumorej 148 Johnny lxuphunmrc-J 148. 190 Johnny fseniorl 122. 208 Ronald 1.rophomort'l286 Samuel Uimiurl 134 Terry Lfresllrmnij 163. 229. 239 . David Mr. Mtrialgvl 53 . Kerry Uruxlrnuntl 152. 163. 231. 235 Wallace. Mike ffrtzrlnmml 163. 170 Wallace . Talisha ffrcxlmiunl 163 Wallgren. Robbie lsuplmnmrvj 148. 238 Walters. Walters. Leann lrnplmnwrvl 148. 173 Shelly lxcniurl 122. 172. 199 Walvoord. Kreg fjimiurl 134. 191 Walvoord. Kyle fxcfnirzrj 122. 168. 170 Ward. Donna llrarhniwil 163. 169 Ward. Melinda Urs-.vhniunl 163 Warren. Warren. Warn ng Warring Anthony Uuninrj 134 Cathy Utmivrl 134. 201. 203 ton. Kayla lmplmnmrej 148. 176 ton. Tisa Uuniarj 134 Watkins. Dennis fxeniarf 208 Watkins. Donnie Utmiarl 134. 208 Watkins. Steve Iwplmnmrej 148 Watkins. Steve Urcxhmtml 163. 229 Watkins. Virginia lrcriiurl 122. 167. 168. 188. 190 Watry. Bruce fxofrlmmorej 148. 189 Watry. Kim fscniorj 122. 167. 191 H, fjuniorl 215 mi 163 White. Vanessa ljuniarl 134 163. Gene Iseniorl 123. 182. Mrs. Uurulivj 42. 98 fjuniorl 21. 134. 149. 173 Tammy Uunmri 134. 173 240 Widener. Kim lxnplianiurrl 149 Wilbern. Claire Iraphomurcj 149. 173. 184 Wilcox. Roxie Ureslrnianl 163 Wi1emon.Ke:1lyUnm'orj 172 Wiley. Melissa Uuniurl 134. 185. 218 Wildman. Rusty fxeniorl 20. 25. 91. 123 Wilhclms. Steven U'n'.rlmiam 92. 163. 196. Wilkins. Steve U're.vlimunj 163. 228 Williams. April ffrexhmalrj 241 Williams. Belinda fsopliomarej 149 Williams. Brenda Uuniarl 27. 43. 134 Williams. David 0uniorl134 Williams. Debbie ljuniorj 135 Williams. Evelyn Imainlenancel 99 Williams. Janice fjuniarf 27. 68. 124.134 Williams. Winlord Urerhmunj 163 Williamson. Keith Qfrexhmaril 163 Williamson. Kelly fjimlorl 135 Willingham. Laura lfrexhmanl 163. 186 Willingham. John fjuniarj 135 A Willis. Carol rxemorl 123. 188. 203 Willis. Gina lsophnmorvl 149. 173 Willis. Jeanette ffrexhnrunl 163. 186. 235 Willis. Jeli' qfrmrhmani 163. 234 216.239 183. 204 172 Wilson. Brandon Urcarlimanl 163. 169. 234 Wilson. Chet Uwliarj 134. 215. 191 , Wilson. Debbie Urexhmzml 163 Wilson. Debbie lseninrj 123 Wilson. Lynn Uunforj 47. 135. 183. 245 Wilson. Mark Cfnnrhmunj 163. 198.200 Wi1son.Sandy I.r0phonwrej 29. 149. 173 Wilson. Steve Urexhmanj 163 Wilson. Steve lrcrniurl 123 Wilson. Terry ffrerhmanl 163 Winchester. Darla ffrnrhmunl 163 Windham. Karen lfrvslimanl 163. 180 Windsor. Lynda Uri-vlinmnj 163 Wing. Kenneth fsaniarf 123 Winter. Johnna Lraphomortrl 57. 149. 173. 2 Winterhurn. Shirley Urrhthnrunj 163 200. 201. 239 Wishon. Patti lscnwrl 123. 188 Withrow. Karen Urcslununl 163 Wohlegemuth. Janis Mrs. Uurulrvl 84 Wnlle. Janis Un-xhniuni 163 Wolfe. Mikelsrniorl 123. 202 Wolfe. Vickie Urtfslinnnll 163. 169.235 Womack. Alexia rsoplmmorel 149. 173 Womack. David fseniarl 123 Womack. Stephen Urvshnianl 163. 170 Womack. Tracy Lraphomarej 149. 173 Wong. Ole ls:-niorl 123 Woodard. Wendy Lfrexhmmil 163. 239 1149 - Mike yumarl 134 Lisa Ureshmanl 163. Wood. Kristi 0're.rIrmr1l1j 163. 199 Wood. Kathy fjuniorl 135. 172. 197 . 123. 195. 197. Woods. Brent Urarliniunj 163 200 39 Wiseman. Robin fsuniurj 73. 123. 167. 178. 179. Wood. Dru lseniorj 72. 115, 123. 183. 192. 194 272 Wrublesky. Jeri Uuniorl 123. 168. 170 135. 178. 179. 149. 173 Ben Wycough. Ricky lsanioll 123. 202 k Wyatt. David ijuniau 135 Wyatt. Roxanne ljuniorj 135 - Wylie. Debbie lsvniarl 4. 72. 109. 123. 166. 172 178. 199 Wyrick. Larry fseniurl 123. 198. 208 Wyrick. Vicki Un-.rhmunl 163 Yacger. Drucilla Isophanmrel 149 Yclton. Brenda lscniorl 123. 188. 193 Ycllon. Karen gfreshmanl 33. 163. 186' Yolie. Beck 178. 195 y Lreniarl 71, 78. 106. 123. 167. 172, 178. 200. 220. 222. 163. 216 70. 71. 190. 197 Colophon Marauder 1977 was produced by the yearbook staff of North Garland High School. Taylor Publishing Com- pany did the printing of 1,830 copies. Paper stock is 70 pound dull enamel. The cover is of maroon brick grain and the design is foil stamped in copper. Body type is 12 point Times Roman in the opening and division pages. Other sections are set in 10 point type. Captions are set in 8 and 10 point Times Roman. Headlines are set in 24. 36. and 48 point Times Roman. Head- lines in the opening section, division point taken pages, section headlines are hand-set in 48 point Parisian. Graphic effects used include screens, steel engravings, art conversion, poster- ization, and rule lines. Base ink for the book is black, used in 30. 50, and 100 per cent. Additional colors used are Silver 381, Burnt Orange 43646, Process Red, Process Yellow. and Maroon. and closing are in 36 and 60 Ronda Bold. In the celebrities Senior and faculty photographs were by Photographic Arts of Fort Worth and underclassrnan photo- graphs were taken- by Hennington Stu- dios of Wolfe City. Four-color photographs in the open- ing section were taken by Mark Elliott and Mr. Charles Elliott. Processing was done by the Color Place of Dallas. The 1'Marauder,' is a member of the Texas High School Press Association. Interscholastic League, and National School Yearbookfhlewspaper Associa- tion. 7. , uw, ' '92 ' A P+--'xi t 'v5e'i' if .3 , .- 'Q ' iss Cindy Randle 1 ., ye x . My ff: .X 'L - -A,I ' fl. fr. - , A f 4' T Digita.. .5 xi Riff' -if . 4 A ra -rt. re ,f--H Staff Honors Past, Present Advisers The organization of a high school year- book such as the Marauder is a time- consuming responsibility. The adviser of a yearbook spends many hours with the staff working to meet deadlines, proof- reading pages, scheduling pictures, and many other duties. The North Garland Marauder staff did not lose its adviser when Ms. Glenna Newkirk accepted a position at Lakeview Centennial in May. Until Miss Cindy Randle arrived to take her place, Ms. Newkirk organized a workshop to teach incoming staff members basic yearbook concepts, and set up senior and under- classmen photographs. During the remainder of the year, she gave a great deal of support and encouragement to many North Garland organizations. Miss Randle came to us as a teacher, but to those who knew her well, she was a friend, especially through the pressuring times of deadlines and the Celebrity Ball. The new ideas she brought inspired staff members to recreate on paper the events which occurred during the year. The use of graphics was increased and new layout techniques were developed. Advisers ' 271 l l Q - '54 , Editors-in-Chief ...,. Head Photographers ..... Activities . . . Celebrities .... Academics .... Classes ..... Associations. . Athletics. . .. Index ,.. Artists . .... . Photographers . . 1977 Marauder Staff . . . . .Gay Huffaker Lori Thiessen . . . . . . .. . .Debbie Chapman Mark Manager .... Manager . , , DeeAnn Blankei Lisa Moore .............GayHuffaker Lori Thiessen . . .Darlene Mattison ieditort M'Lee T Gay . . . . Dru Wood Lori hiessen urger Bobby -J awww-swan? .mx ,,,.-ue 1 i We ......... A -- 15' ,fb 1 'a it itt. 'af 32 A 272 ' Closing ii R3 x . . . .Jonnie Bechtol . , .Debbie Johnson . . . .Sarah Chanslor Tracie Edison Pam Evans Kathy Ford Kirt Kundert Terri Morris Miss Cindy Randle ........,Ms. Linda Taylor . . .Sir Tobias MCDuff fT0byJ ' i - - -- v M- 1.-:t.P...s fs a W- , a . . , Qasw-tizjlkifilii 1 4, Y. ' J' ,gn ta .vzf Q yi' aeiflfc ,Kira ff, ,isa effigy .fl is 'inf 4 .. I. Staff Extends Appreciation 1 :it lx Many people worked together for long periods of time to coordinate the activities which the publications department sponsored. Aside from the staff. these people included faculty members. professional photographers. printers. and other students. For the generous giving of their time to help us make the Celebrity Ball and the l977 Marauder successful. the yearbook staff would like to express much appreciation and many thanks to the following people: Mr. Gene Hudson for allowing us to change the format and size of the book. Mr. Acie Mitchell. our Taylor representative. for fixing all of our mistakes. and all of the printer's mistakes. and for his patience when we were late for deadlines. Mr. Frank Reid. Miss Jill Shugart. and the faculty for letting us miss class to finish our deadlines. Ms. Linda Taylor for her support. and for taking care of Marauder finances. Eddie Lamm for taking group photographs. Mrs. Ina Himmelreich. Mike Thomas. and the drama department for their help with decorations. sound. and lighting for the Celebrity Ball presentations. Mrs. Kay Kuner and the Student Council for letting us use the mirror ball. and Mr. Ekkehard Kuner for hanging it. Coach Harry Beavers. Miss Marlene Morris and the Beginnings. and Mr. Neil Chamberlain and the Stage Band for providing entertainment before and during the Celebrity Ball presentations. Mr, Charles Elliott for taking photographs at the Raider Royalty Ball and the Celebrity Ball. The counselors. teachers, and students who helped us identify class pictures and photographs. i TOP LEFT: Business adviser Ms. Linda Taylor takes a moment out from the task of decorating the cafeteria. BOTTOM LEFT: In addition to their daily duties. principals Mr. Gene Hudson, Mr. Frank Reid. and Miss .lill Shugart chaperone school dances. CENTER: Mr. Ekkehard Kuner provides assistance for not only the Celebrity Ball. but for other school-sponsored events as well. BELOW: Before taking photographs at the Celebrity Ball. Mr. Charles Elliott inspects his strobe. - A A111 ,,..a--o 1 - f x 1 ,ff 4 .5 I' i 1 Closing-Acknowledgments ' 273 Q.-J1,.efLi7,4oC hwwxfw fyybhbfif . 0,01 W ' fLf'3fzaC'fv..vA.J C2XLfhc,4,LC'!-7 '50 CQQ04? CCM'-if-7093i KH., m4WN,6wf x C4Sc4ffv.frmga,g,,Qrfg7, ,5,.,,,A7O,A- ,7 'a'A' ficwcf-1 itz j 'lQ4Qf-44,5 Q55-4 -Jp ,, Vs, ,Rfb EFQQX 151 2,222 fi Yiix x7iX3b 1jD QEEQQQE RX M4313 23 222 if 323226232 53 S , J l zlzwctiffe .Otttttt we tulaiwta . o. i Cfwttp Mt pal 1 ,Comte wat t iatefctftavtddfudy Almiitttgtliltaatatt Mi Meat! aalflmttilm gtaliatavtt Closing e participated in another year of events which was customary to North Garland. Yet. though we did not realize it. even as these activities occurred. we changed them enough to make them new to us. As each class graduates and a new one takes its place. the old traditions will no longer stand. and Jael new ones will be established. Even as the year closed. steps were initiated to alter the framework of our school's drill teams. Though the LaPetites remained an underclassman organization. the invitation tojoin was extended to freshmen for the first time. Mam'selles. the varsity drill team. was opened to sophomores as well asjuniors and seniors. The Raiders also acquired a new coach for the coming year. Mr. Max Boydston was named head coach in February. and he began working with students in athletics and in the classroom. After leaving. when we visit this school at Homecoming and other times. somehow we will feel closer to it in spirit even though we will have grown away from it. We will go our separate ways to create changes in the colleges and universities we attend. and in thejobs we hold. Because the purpose of our yearbook was to portray the lifestyle of North Garland's students. the 1977 Marauder was modified to capture these moments more effectively. lt is our hope that as years pass. the Marauder will continue to adapt its pages to the changing lifestyle of the student body. and that modification will hecome a tradition in itself. aww Gay Huffaker. 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