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

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LQSIT ITT CISIOWCZIZQ - Summer ended and students returned or registration August T5-19. They were nformed of their attendance period oom number and given an opportunity o purchase a yearbook. Underclassmen ilso arrived well dressed to have their pictures taken. Freshman orientation was held Friday, Xugust 19. Students were aroused with i hey, hey! from Ioni Theissen, Student Council president, and esponded with a spirited ho, ho! Xctivities included a mock pep rally, a our of the school, and a lion hunt. The our of the school helped familiarize reshmen with the layout of the muilding. The lion hunt seemed to irouse enthusiasm among the new tudents and release them of their nhibitions. I thought the lion hunt was a good way to welcome the freshmen to North Garland, replied freshman Tim Hall. The first bell rang on August 29, and school was off to a start, with old friends meeting in the halls and reluctantly going to their first class. Sophomore Robert Lyons commented, lt was nice to be back because I got to see my old friends. Freshmen and new students were rushing through the halls with a worried look on their faces. The tardy bell soon rang and school had officially started. Freshman Hailey Helm stated, I was kind of scared because everyone was so tall and I felt so dumb because I went the wrong way to the cafeteria. During the first week, students realized that overcrowded conditions Im Q ITT If would influence their lunch and assemblies. Lunch lines took twice as long to get through and finding a seat was practically impossible. Students also realized that theirday would be a little bit different. Because of the attendance period school began five minutes earlier, 8:15 instead of 8:20. This caused students to attend seven classes instead of six. Freshman Leigh Underwood replied, I was really scared because the school was so big and I was late to all my classes. Leading in the singing of the lion hunt, student council members encourage the participation of thefreshmen. 25 UU FD OO 3 D D OO O 'N Uv O 3' O O

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O O .C U an W- O OO C C C OD QJ E At the Adamson pep rally, quarterback Kevin Blair leads in players while the band plays and students keep time to Aggie War Hymn. Crowded conditions at lunch seem to cause more problems than long lines and finding a seat. Y Z -4- During senior registration on Monday, August 15, Mrs. Kay Kuner checks Garry Coburn's residence while Mrs. ludy Freeman, school nurse, checks his medical records. While the band plays Horse, varsity cheerleader Lou Ann Nelson and the La Petites do hand rou- tines at the Thursday morning pep rally.

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26 if 63 O O L+- E 12 L f'U D With 212 yards passing and 120 yards rushing, Kevin Blair 1113 collected 392 yards offensively for the Raiders. One hundred ninety-two yards of Troy Attaway's 4301 248 total rushing yards were picked up on eight kickoff returns. His successful runs were aided by good blocking, as shown by Billy West my While not playing, exhausted defensive tackle Mark Foust C715 rests and encourages the offense. Skillful maneuvering of Rodney Paris 1203 gained him the largest total of the team, 483 yards.