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

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1980 volume:

, f 1 , . . j Contents 'E.vz.ntsontop of Lvcnts 6 F ond or?1gfLfocLsIl4 Think' dong whlwfwhking Profv tngond prgits 266 Dornzs lots ofnornu 312 . . X x Q5M Q 1 Q -, -. J. , ...px A. Homecoming pep rallyzhqueen nomi- The new library iacnlltiesz Mr Marshall nees Cathy Cates and Marcy Box. Altom I flw -pf. iff-f 1 M ffl! 16M 8 TM 'N ' garb- X , , A I x . ,, 'ew' X J :. V , . 1 .VF 3 , fx f 'V , ' I k xi-if V V ff, v .7 , sf5.,'L.'-glzff, 1: i , '. i- ,,-an .. f ,M - H 1 . - 1 M- , Y ..u .. M , + U A Grlduaiion annquncement assem- ' blyz David Hamilton. , 15 if , A . cfs . ab . 7 'Out TW' -- 25DP4'f,.v'w ' -12' f 'ffvivf U 3' ' ' -v .. 'f -..:. - ' 1 '. llsefihlvizpvq v l?1:1a- ,,.,, 3, f,.,-' 2,93 I ,I ' , A V -' ,A .Q F ' M' ' 7 ' ' l' f :TCG We -4121 ,tp,0!4',,, ,425 5,74 mg, WMA 'lar mf,44 ,,Q,l1,.LMV1.f,Zc,ffx1Q4fmta.,!1frfZ0Lff'L4,'J3Q A4fvWMwCWy04Q,,,wdf,vm fjiiwwwf Q X 1960 fT1HI?HUDE.R mom:-I orammno HIGH SLI-IOOL 2109 Bucmnommm omruramo, Texas 75042 vomme Q v Gpening IND .Q - , q.:,,g....w-IIS.----,-V--.,-,-!! U f Y f ' K , r as cinlerl ithie '8i0l's Amer iaigilmt gms li highl for transition ill ipihcie. Tlhie achmll wwf bemn and we noticed lllmnif llhe 705 PTBQCWIFIN' crm., and the 'BUS were Fhdwiin' in. Our MG SGW, Mui' hallll bluiilldling, our 199 and experienced a much rr mis anyflhing ibut a run of ine mill mr. Ol cciulrse, every yiwr wie saw new taoesg lh r, lwc cr fha laces did not belong lo either si rreshmian cr B transfer student. Since Mr. B. G. 'HlUQBQl'1 ainidl Mlliss Jliilll Slhiulgarl received .pircmcliians lo The aid two amply offices ineeded io he Eilled bewlcire school ccieined August 27. for The limbs 01 pirinclpal and prirriciipal were Mr, Garry Hmves and Mr. Pride. A shcclkcr for all., laiculty received this annciuinceiment the Friday helidre school began. ll was siunrwd, biwaiuise as lhe 0lD8il 'lllFlQ of school got cllcider. we ihnuglhl wciullld he al NG one more ywr. During ine faclullty meeting, the silence was birdken only by fhe siniiilfles of leachieir-s, said Miss Cindy ilqarndilie, llpniiltfrlicafiohs adviser. And than there came hiiighiliighlts of what we iihciug-ht muld inewerr Ciur very own varsiiy iwtbdlili had a 'iwinihiirigi season. Each coach and player me will to prove pull downs wrong. Senior Damn HW said. ll was great. We decided that iii was we showed' that we could do it. l lust ielrf llilme swyiinig 'hey lmk at uisl' Althoiu-gh they dlidl mil wiini diisllrilmli. miighlly 'Fiaiders 00'F'lCl'LlldM the wirh a 6-Al record, the best in the sc:hcicfll's Hcweveir, one of the biggest goals, yell ld be achiievml was for the team to beat the Gar+lar'id Owls. iLeav'ei1'roiciuir giocd olle bcys to do exactly that. Wlilrh a score off 14-lr 1 , this viciory was welccrned by dimmed Raider fans. New Head Qcdnlifiiued page 49 him. Slim clog f 5 0 . c.f6 , ' Festivities of Labor Day weekend always iincludes the Jaycee Jubilee. Entertaining the immense crowds, the giroulp Vengeance plays the rock sound . l 3 Afternoon practices helped to pre- pare the varsity football team for their winning season. Head Coach Howard Evans intently watches as the team works out. After practices and tryouts for Our Town, official rehearsals began on September 10. Junior Kori Collins marks her lines as she begins her portrayal of Emily Webb. Recognized for his outstanding efforts as right defensive tackle, junior Bill Heathcock accepts a plaque from Stan Hovatter, KAAM sports caster. In the game against Garland, anony- mous students zapped Mr. Gary Reeves' car with Raider power. Strangely enough, his daughter is one of the trainers at GHS. pening gb f r i Q- .,-E: -AA .fx X. QCTX N , V rj! 2 .' ' Q U 4 t 1 T . -f ' -fa Q 5 .. . ff- .1 K . , 'Q r 4 ik , fx L -s 1' V4 K Zi Lit' K, t cr - 5 , .5 F--. N N ,. im CT' ...J ' N- X .J . K A 5 ' ' if Q Q H F fo Wim 'TCA ' O' v 'Q . X A a. 1 .tx All NR .Ai N1 , . X at ', A . If A 3- h W ax, ffl A Aj,4..- N ,w .4? X r' .1 lf. L .S ding the band Best gridiron season yet with wins over Garland, Lakeview Coach Howard Evans shared in the greatest breakthrough in nine years. To set the mood, new looks seemed to be exactly what we needed. The school's appearance changed with a remodeled library, tiled walls, a mosaic and new cafeteria furniture. The library's renovation began in spring, 1978 to accommodate 520,000 worth of books. These books combined with 2,856 square feet of extra room made our library an even nicer place to visit. Yellow tiles replaced the previous vinyl covering on the walls in each hall in hopes ot preventing that run down look. Freshness was added to the front hall when the 1979 graduating class gift, 12 toot by 8 foot Yosemite Sam mosaic was inlaid. Our improvements did not stop there. Our cafeteria came alive as red plastic chairs replaced the old metal told up ones, and brown top tables replaced the old marred ones. At a cost of S17,000.lO supplied by the GISD, these additions helped make school a nicer place. Just as the physical appearance changed so did the inside Identification cards, a drastic change for students, received initiation to help eliminate some of the so-called trouble. And what did you do while waiting in line for ID cards? For the first time students sipped ice cold can drinks. Two can vending machines replaced the cup machines at each end ofthe school. Adding to our list of inside modifications, the academic standards affected all students. Graduation requirements were boostedg mini courses were dropped. Our academic program was on its way back to the horse and buggy days? No, we were simply preparing for the return ot the two 18 week semesters. Ot course, not all of these moves were student approved, they were intended to better the school. And so the year rolled on . . . 607 Out TW' In eltort to clear up all questions seniors had concerning their credits Mrs. Nell Jackson explains that it is important for each senior to check his credit sheet carefully during the September 24 class meeting. To inlorm students about Texas legislature, Representative Anita Hill addresses Social Studies classes on Constitution Day, At an oftiice party given for Mr. Gary Reeves, assistant principal Mr. Bob Price enjoys the birthday cake brought by the office workers. Alter his adtmiiniiislraiive promotion Mr. and Mrs. B, G. Hudson enjoy the food at the facuity dinner given in his and Miss Jill Sihugarts honor at Eastern Hills Country Ctub, G.ve.nts on top of events Jog day, assemblies, sports, ID's yearly events keep students hoppin' Who ever thought that we would sponsor a National Jogging Daw Or better yet, hold an assembly where the only way to obtain a ticket was to bring toothpaste, soap, a toothbrush or a deck of cards? Well, we did and these are just a couple of our new or improved additions. lf you studied NG very long, you would notice that we were always adding on and making changes. In order for the guys to get extra playing experience, new Head Coach Howard Evans added a fifth teun. This team, believe it or not, was a sophomore football team. Since it was only their first year, we were proud of their 4-5 record. And let us not forget our girls' sports. Var- sity basketball had an extremely good year, wrapping up two first place trophiesfor the Irving High School and the Lakeview ll'lVil81i0l't- al tournaments. Voleybal dd well dso with Jennifer Stafford md Carla Harrell receiving honorable mention ltd Klen Hom making the second all-district team. Our girls knew howto keep pace with the guys, and they did. ID cards, oh yes, those identification cards. Issued to help eliminate trouble, these precious little pieces of plastic got students into school-sponsored Although given to students free of charge, the second issuance of one cost 85. Of course, there were our day-to-day activi- ties that took place each and every year. From Balfour to rock groups and door decorating to class spirit competition, these happenings seemed almost like tradition. Everyone was able to enjoy them and most students used them fore valid reason to miss class. Now tum the page andtakea Iookatoureventsontopofevents. NKIUJQX-DliV0h JVVGIQHI CUYKUKITXNKIQ fl mr 5-Q 9' '- Si' Summ CID Fun inthe hot summersun 'Those good ole lazy summer days' That was the thought of numerous students as the long awaited final bell rang at two o'clock. Students poured into the halls shouting goodbyes to everyone as they cleared the building. The long listless summer stretched ahead promising an abundance of activities. Swimming, vacations, organizational workshops and summer jobs were just a few of the ways students spent their two and a half months of summer vacation. I went and spent a lot ol time in Houston visiting one of my friends this summer. She and I spent three weeks in Galvestong it was the best vacation l've ever had, commented Vicky Nevares, junior. The summer started rolling for the Mam'selles as soon as school was out. Practice began to perfect their routines for camp at SMU, which was sponsored by United Spirit Associations. There, they were awarded the Sweepstakes trophy Cthe highest awardj and the spirit pom. Sixteen girls were awarded superior ribbons. I felt that it really benefited all of us. lt was hard work for all of the girls, especially for the Mam'selle mutts, but despite that, it was good training for all of them, added Laurie Fiaether, captain. Co-editors of the Marauder, Laura Tatum and Maranna Wright, along with Sherry Hardin, editor of the Raider Echo, and adviser Miss Cindy Randle attended a journalism workshop at the University of Oklahoma in June. They also attended a workshop at Texas Tech University from July 29-August 3, along with tour other staff members. At the awards banquet the Marauder staff received a plaque for the Best Overall Yearbook Plan. Awards were also given to Melanie Barber, for first place in copy writing and Sheila Sudderth for third place. Editor Sherry Hardin along with managing editor Karen Windham ot the Raider Echo were also present at the workshop. Senior, Karen Windham, added, Being managing editor of the paper we produced at the workshop was good practical experience for me to use this year. The workshop was a lot of hard and hectic work but I feel that I really benefited from it. continued page 10 At SMU's summer drill team camp, Mamselles learn routines in order to improve their perlormances during tootball season Each girl was awarded ribbons according to her individual performance, Pumps closed is a tamiliar sight during the summers unexpected gas shortage, along with the odd-even gas rationing plan that was declared in June and continued through September Part of junior Christi Petersons summer activities includes teaching obedience exercises to her German Shepard She and Snutly take a break lrom one of their weekly training sessions. 52 X 15 ,J b'WA -4' -4'-ff, ,. fig , ' 4 Every Mam'seIIe IS responsrble tor . painting each ot her-props tor the entire football season. Junlor Hally Helm spends an entire day on the back parking lot faxing her ladder that was Qi W3 used durrng the South Garland game 5 ' Atter a days stress at a yournalrsm ii? workshop held at the Unrversrty of L Oklahoma, Echo edrtor Sherry Hardun. Marauder editors Laura Tatum and Maranna Wnght and Publncations adva- sor Mass Crndy Randle let ott steam nn fs from ot the camera XA. 3, ,. V rf ,rrQ'T fit,, ., - -Q, ,W - One way of relaxation for rumor Vicky Nevares, is spendrng long hours in the sun striving tor that perfect tan. J9LlJlLlf'tS Summer lO f 2 Cookouts, picnics and outdoor parties are frequent during the summer months. Karen Hockett, junior, helps out by keeping an eye on the hambur- ners as th ey cook. EXQON f il ,NN .V r 'T' P W F ' the hot SUllI Attendance at SMU's American also named as one of the SuDeV Drill Team Camp started off the La Petite officers' summer workouts. They were awarded two trophies, one for outstanding marching and the other for outstanding pom pom routine along with five superior ribbons. lt was a fun and exciting experience. l learned things that I can use to make this year's La Petites a better drill team, commented, Julie Jones, captain. Practices and workouts would not be complete without the early morning yells of the cheerleaders. Summer practice began each day at 6 a.m. Varsity, JV and Freshman cheerleaders all attended camp at the Unlversity of Houston. The varsity cheerleaders won all superior ribbons, three spirit sticks, and the highest award given, the Award of Excellence. They were Long treacherous gas lines are a part of the summer's gas shortage. Also a S6 minimum and a 20 gallon maximum amount of gas is required. Ns., Star Squads. The flag corps along with the rifle corps attended camp at the University of Texas at Arlington July 9-13. Both groups won Best in Parade competition. The rifle corps won first place in Field Competition while the flag corps won second. The rifle corps really improved a whole lot. At the camp they stressed that our job along with the flag corps was to recreate the music into an image on the field, and that's what we have tried to do, commented Gary Pavlik, captain. The unexpected gas shortage took a bite out of summer activities for students. The scarcity of gas turned all of those wonderful lake parties into picnics at nearby parks. I wasn't able to go and do as many things as I had before, remembered Lisa Baskin, junior. Grueling routines of summer jobs kept students busy all xx xx v -1 ,f -NXXNes.,-4. mel' SUD summer. The everyday routine of going to work was performed without a thought, except for quitting time and, most important payday. As junior, Peter Left commented, I worked at Mohr Chevrolet this summer and really enjoyed it. I like cars and having that job gave me an opportunity to learn a lot about them. Even though I was only paid minimum wage it was a good learning experience. Of course, there were those who were lucky enough to take it easy. They bathed in the sun, slept late and generally did what they wanted to at leisure. Although these people were free , it was harder for them to get back into step for school. I didn't really do very much this summer except sit around and watch television. That made it really hard for me to get back in the swing of things when school started, commented junior Mike Elam. -weS,,.,,. ,M . WM I r in ,Q EFKON 5 lfr 'f .f M I N ,i ., Y-A ggsaf 4 ,OW 4 wx-41 47 ' As a way to Cool off from the heat 1uniorChristl Peterson relaxes in an outdoor sauna with senior Randy McGehee Swimming and lake parties were a means of stayrng in touch with friends during the summer ,X ' N1 Q, 1 Y r 1 Exhausied from painting four of her props for football season. senior Mamselle Angela Goodwin sits down to rest, One summer duty of Student Council member Tern Hulfaker. is to spray paint the word reserved on the 34 spaces rn the front parking lot v , if Basketball is a year round hobby for lurtior varsity basketball player Danny Bowen During the summer he practices techniques similar to those ol the Harlem Globe Trotters New Head Coach Howard Evans observes summer football practice an anticipation ol the fall season. The varsity team completed the best football record since they were moved into district 10-AAAA US LULU JS ik nges stration cha ini dm KSA Inspired by the distasteful t-shirts students attempt to wear to school, the faculty presents Miss Shugart with one ol her own. Although he transferred lrom Social Studies Consultant to vice principal, Mr. Bob Price still tinds that there is much work to be done. l l r N 5 k X Jokes about himself gives Mr, Hudson, and his wife as well as other laculty members, a good laugh at the dinner held at Eastern Hills Country Club. At the lirst pep rally ot the year, Mr. Reeves expresses his hopes lor a successlul lootball season and asks tor student support at lootball games and pep rallies. --.., is 'GSA X '. 0'-95. in-.' '13 -...eff fffs ,vi :-,. -7391 1-'fr 1 3,6 I i l ff 1 W, E. , . cf. ,. - ,gs 39, ,L ., 1, .ph :gif Aff 1. i. iqiwwt . ,f ' iff - ,- we ,Y 'z is w i fresh faces, a principal interest Quite a change was waiting to 'eet students and teachers alike :the last month of summer ame quickly to a close and the uors of the school were opened ice again. The first people to id out about the change were e people it affected the most- r. Gene Hudson and Miss Jill nugart. !After being principal here since 72, Mr. Hudson was promoted Director of Pupil Personnel rvices. Miss Shugart, vice incipal for three years, was med Director of mmunications and Community ,lations Although both were consulted out the new positions prior to ommendation before the ard of Trustees, it was not until f approval was made by the Board on August 23 that the full effect was felt. I walked around in a daze for three or four days, Miss Shugart admitted. Thenl realized that I had a lot to learn in a short time. Mr. Hudson expressed similar feelings of mixed emotions. On August 24, he met with surprised teachers to tell them of his and Miss Shugart's new jobs. lt was a sad day and a happy one, too, recalled Ms. Linda Taylor, business teacher. We really hated to see them go, but again we were really happy about their new positions. Mrs. Carol Bowman, accountant, compared their leaving to losing a member of your family. But we love our new 1 ,gs members too, she smiled. I was as shocked as the others to find out, disclosed Mr. Michael Morton, Choir Director. They were two people a person could always go to for help with problems. lt's easy in a big school like this to get brushed aside. They never made any teacher feel that they were too busy to help and that help was given in a very sincere way. The closeness between the teachers and themselves was one thing Mr. Hudson and Miss Shugart missed the most. l've missed the contact with both the teachers and the students, Mr, Hudson revealed. For both of them it was the first time in their careers that they weren't associated with one school. But r if X O' . O' O- . it's been exciting and challenging. lt's a very positive experience to see all the good things in the school district, Miss Shugart asserted. Mr. Hudson agreed that his job was full of new things. My main objective now is to best serve the students in this district. And l wish North Garland the best of everything. While Mr. Hudson and Miss Shugart were beginning new jobs, so were Mr. Gary Reeves and Mr. Bob Price, the two men chosen to fill the positions of principal and vice principal, respectively. Originally from Dallas, Mr. Reeves was a teacher and coach at Garland High School for eight years, assistant principal at continued page 14 As he addresses faculty members at a dinner given in his and Miss Shugarts honor, Mr Hudson expresses pride in the work relationship between him and his staff. In order to get better acquainted with students, Mr Reeves meets with Student Council members and encourages them to meet with him at any time about matters they feel need attention New principals, Mr. Gary Reeves and Mr Bob Price, look on as students at the magazine drive assembly admire prizes to be given away. uOi1Q11SiuiwrJv ueuo -L seb co CD Administration change ..L -lb- Sinoere wishes for a happy and successful future are bestowed upon Mr. Hudson by his former secretary, Mrs. Charlene Thompson. As Director ot Pupil Personnel Services, one of Mr. Hudson's main responsibilities is to keep a record ofthe attendance of students in the Garland Independent School District, XX 'K ,r Fresh faces, a principal interest Lakeview for a year and principal at Kimberlin Elementary for two years before coming to North Garland. Having been principal at an elementary school, Mr. Reeves found different pressures in the scope of the organization. The problems aren't that big, but the size of the school makes them seem bigger, Mr. Reeves acknowledged. He was pleased with the atmosphere of the school, and shown good self-government. We need better senior leadership to set a good example forthe underclassmenf' he reiterated. The new vice principal, Mr. Bob Price, was also pleased with overall cooperation between students and teachers. After teaching and coaching for two years at Memorial Junior High, and for 10 years at South Garland, Mr. Price was then named Social Studies Consultant. expressed enthusiasm about the AS 3 result of this promotion, he coming year. Basically, the school spirit is good. The students are friendly and have was moved to the Administration Building. Mr. Price accepted the job as vice principal because I missed contact with young people. Projected goals for the year were student I.D. cards and a Student Advisory committee in which students could voice their opinions. They also hoped for more pride in the school and different methods of discipline. More precisely, they hoped for a united effort between students and teachers to make this the best year the school has ever seen. Through out the year, Mr. Hudson visited NG regularly. On the Friday of the Raider- Owl football game, Mr. Hudson lunches with Mr Reid and other faculty members, M' .-7 g g g 5' KL.: WH Wx. ,.,,, Q I X Q 'f f W ul' , 53 1 If 1 'E l ff? l so x K I , EW M ,,k. :N f l As she is roasted ln true Dean Marlin style by her fellow faculty members, Miss Jlll Shugart, seated with her mother Mrs Allle Shugart. good naturedly denounces thelr teasing Pep rallies, one ol the more enjoyable aspects ol school IS observed by Mr Bob Prlce. School should be a place lor lun as well as education. he advocated Alter consideration by the Board ot Trustees on August 23. Mr. Hudson and Mass Sh ugart are grven admlmstratlve positions for the ltrst llme in both of thelr successlul teachlng careers By spending time ID hrs ottlce to allow students to take advantage ol hrs open door policy, Mr Fleeves hopes to continue the lriendly atmospher and good school spirit that was present when he arrlved ?' , Mfff V E! grill Hearty congratulations are glven by lormer principal Mr. Hudson to has replacement, Mr. Gary Reeves, Quo uolteltslu lupv -L seou U1 OOl lt SC f O UQ ginni Be ...n O7 Book time again Enclosed in a black velvet rope with pistols drawn, he greeted students as they entered the front doors. The mosaic of Yosemite Sam was a gift from the 1979 Senior class. This predominately red, black and white mosaic was laid during the summer at a cost of Sl ,500. This was just one of the new faces appearing in front of students the first week of school. Faculty members as well as students had to adjust to a new principal, Mr. Gary Reeves, and a new assistant principal, Mr. Bob Price. Former principal, Mr. Gene Hudson was promoted to Director of Pupil Personnel and former vice-principal, Miss Jill Shugart, the Director of Communications at the Administration Building. The first week of school went very smooth, better than could be expected, stated Mr. Beeves. One other change in the school was the tiled halls. The bright yellow tile installed over the summer cost the school district S40,000. Less damage to the walls and cutting down on vandalism were the two main reasons for choosing the tile, explained Mr, Frank Reid, Alter being transferred lrom the administration building, new assistant principal Mr. Price finds there is still much paperwork to be done. assistant principal. All schools in Garland used computers to store and record information. This year the school district switched from the computer at Region 10 to its own system. Although a small change, the new system caused considerable turmoil among students the first week of school. New locker assignments were made and upper classmen, as well as freshmen, had to find their lockers. Becoming acquainted with different locker locations was only one problem students faced. The first week of school also added to students' notebooks. Teachers passed out memo sheets full of general academic information and rules for each class to follow. As the first week of school ended and the pace of those dreaded memos slowed, both students and faculty looked forward to the three day weekend that awaited them. Inside the front door lies the 13,794 square tiles that form the shape of the mascot, Yosemite Sam. The mascot was voted on by prospective NG students and was designed after the Texas Tech Raider. At the request of his teacher Mrs. Deborah Bryant, Vince Wade passes out ditto sheets describing English lil Honors along with class assignments. g Ji! xv f' X '37 '-'Ts fSK 'v ' 'T' .9 Y -WS., ,Quai -PI' 'Ds 1 , , Atter being selected as a finalist, With smiling faces, the 55 La Rachel Goetz contemplates the question Petites march in place while using asked by the emcee, Do you think a two-toned, red and white gloves to accent woman can have a career and still be their hand movements in the parade a good mother? routine, i N. ' r 2 QQ f I ES Q mai' Alter the unexpected rainstorm, the Competition yells, one activity during Mam'selIes practice their mop routine the Labor Day weekend, adds two one last time at the Garland Park and ribbons, ,one for best cheer and the Ride before starting the three mile other tor spirit, tothe NG parade. CNGSYIGBGGFS' COHGCUOFI. l I ll me .l 'lt Festive jubilee Cotton candy, screams coming from rides, an emcee on a microphone and bands playing and marching down the street were familiar sounds recognized over the Labor Day weekend. Three days off not only meant going to the lake, but it also gave students a chance to sit back and relax after the first week of school. In addition, it meant the Jaycee Jubilee, the Labor Day Parade and the Junior Miss Pageant. Hundreds of hours went into the planning of the thirty-fourth annual Jaycee Jubilee, stated Mr. Pete Lohstreter, Science Department chairman. Mr. Lohstreter was in charge of the jubileeg he and 26 other subchairmen started planning the jubilee around the first of June. They worked until all hours of the night in order to make the jubilee a success. Monday morning brought the traditional Labor Day parade which was advertised as the world's largest Labor Day parade. People came early to get good seats along the parade route. About an hour before the scheduled start of the parade, a sudden rainstorm sent people running for coverp however, after the shon delay, the parade went on as scheduled. The band, flag and rifle corps, Mam'selles, La Petites, cheerleaders, Sam's Posse and the Rodeo Club represented the Raiders in the parade. Chautieured by her dad, Mr. Charles Adams, senior Dequita Norman waves to the spectators along Garland Avenue. Prior to the Junior Miss Pageant, senior Garon Blackshear plays the 't h' V gui ar as is group engeance entertains the Sunday night audience. Thirty-five high school girls from Garland competed over the weekend at the Junior Miss Pageant. Eight girls out of the 35 were from North Garlandg they were Jac Bramblett, Sherri Cross, Julie Davis, Karen Eppers, Rachel Goetz, Dequita Norman, Karen Spotts and Debi Vercher. On Saturday night, the first night of competition for the 35 contestants, Jac Bramblett received the physical fitness award. Sunday night Rachel Goetz was awarded first place in the talent competition for her portrayal of a charwoman singing The Stingest Man In Town. Jac and Rachel were two of seven finalists. After each finalist answered two questions and the ballots were tabulated, Jac was named second runner up and Rachel was given the title of Junior Miss. Commenting on her selection, she replied, lt was different than anything that I have ever done because l don't picture myself as the pageant type. The Student Council was also kept busy during the jubilee. The council manned concession stands that were located around the park. For their efforts the Student Council received 5300. Area bands formed a variety of music at the Jubilee. Vengeance, a local rock group, supplied the rock sound Sunday night and Royal Clark played country music for the Monday night audience. After the selection of Junior Miss, and a last stroll down the midway, students realized that the upcoming school year was at last upon them. Q97 eivi Aep Jo B19 pue ..L LO 5 k I itll, I I . O I l Raider mania in full force l wonder how much it has changed since last year? I wonder how the football team is doing? Eddie asked himself as he stepped into his four-wheel drive truck, Remembering some of his experiences in high school, Eddie gazed at the front of the school while anticipating the red light to turn green. College is so much different than high school. lt's really hard to relate back to all the fun things that we did in high school, Eddie thought to himself. As he stepped out of his truck, he noticed the new cement wall with Home of the Mighty Raiders printed on it in white letters, I wonder where that came from, he thought, not knowing that it was a gift from the class of 1977. After strolling to Dressed as a Garland Owl, Tricia Haines, senior, boosts her class' enthusiasm during first period spirit competition This idea paid off as her room, 103, received the spark plug, the top spirit award, lor their efforts. the front door and stepping inside the hall, he immediately noticed the roped in mosaic that the class of 1979 left as their gift to the school. With streamers and signs hung from every passive place, Eddie walked down the hall and noticed all the students sitting, talking and going over last night's homework. Eddie also noticed that everyone seemed to be wearing red and black. Since he was unaware that Friday was Spirit T-shirt day, he pondered at the assortment of t- shirts. Spirit t-shirts, senior t- shirts, football t-shirts, band t- shirts and Beat South Garland Who? t-shirts all crossed his line of vision. Eddie thought, lt's amazing how almost everyone wears their t-shirts on the same day. lt must be planned. As school got underway, students were adding the finishing touches to their first period doors. Anticipation grew as students waited for the spirit yell, Eddie walked down the hall fondly remembering the spirit yell and how everyone used to compete for a spirit stick. Wait, Eddie thought, There is something that's different. I don't remember us ever decorating doors. Suddenly he heard the cheerleaders voice over the speaker and students began yelling at the top of their lungs: Beat the Colonels! Eddie could not imagine, All this screaming for one little spirit stick'? Sixth period finally arrived and Eddie decided he would stay for the pep rally. At 2:45 p.m., the announcement was made to release all students for the pep rally. Students settled in their seats on the bleachers to await the regular events. The fight song began and cheerleaders led the varsity football players into the gym. Just as everyone sat down, Eddie noticed a group of senior guys wearing Halloween masks and crazy hats. Puzzled, he turned to a teacher and asked, What are they doing over there? The answer he received was, l don't know what they try to prove, but they can be pretty hilarious. I think that is their way of boosting spirit. Progression of the pep rally proved to Eddie that much competition existed between the classes. Freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors all had a particular section that they sat in. Class yells were overwhelming and sometimes out of handg however, after the pep rally he noticed the students were still friendly towards each other. Eddie started out of the gym while the student body sang the Alma Mater. This tradition he remembered and he thought lt's good to have every pep rally end by singing the Alma Mater. I don't know why I say that, I never knew it. On his way home, Eddie realized how much everyone supported the football team and how important spirit and enthusiasm were. I wish we would have done all this stuff when I was in high school, he muttered. Friday's dress lor Mrs. Barbara Carpenter. Mrs, Judy Landrum and other teachers was jeans and red, white and black spirit t-shirts sold by the Senior Class The two teachers look over the sheet containing words to the faculty competition yell prior to the the North Mesquite pep rally. CD uid 1 ooq siels IU .L Et 4-I C 3 O O CD CD O L O 11 O D7 E Li. 22 Tee off T03 running start Fall was a season of good weather and a good time for outdoor activities, The cross country and golf teams took advantage of the weather to run in meets and swing their clubs. These teams went to various places to represent NG and did a good job. During the fall, cross coun- try runners repeatedly left their mark wherever they ran. The Raider milers were consist -ent by having at least one runner in the top ten places in all but one meet. Coach Bill Horn attributes that to their growing program, We've grown from tour boys to thirty, and that is the only way to have a good cross country teamg to have a number of runners. The cross country team ran well in the city meet and in the district meet when they placed first and third overall. Mike Davis, a senior and re- gional qualitier, was the top runner for the Raiders. Davis was consistent throughout the year. He took first place in the city meet and second in the district meet. Carl Elliott placed 1 1th in the district meet, but only the top five places qualified for the re- gional competition. Coach Horn is looking fonivard come a long way and we will have some very strong runners, Eddie Stutts, a freshman, will be a certain returning pros- pect. Coach Horn commented, He has been running good times and will definitely be a good competitor in the future. The junior varsity was glad to get this year's experience under their belt. They won two meets and placed second in an- other. The strong runners for the boys' junior varsity were Larry Davis, Lawrence Minnis, Mike Shawn, Danny lnivin and Steve Runnels. Proof that girls can with- stand a great amount of run- ning was shown by the girls' cross country team. Coach Rosemary Madziar stated, Cross country takes a lot of will power and determination, there is an enormous amount of run- ning and therefore a lot of aches and pains that go along with it. Suzanne Hallman, the only senior miler, had not run cross country since her freshman year. Coach Madziar commented, Suzanne always ran good times and was always within the top five of our runners. Diana Walters and Kathy Cernosek, both sophomores, ran with junior varsity and continually against juniors and seniors didn't bother me. l just tried my best. -The best team efforts came during the North Garland girls' meet and the district meet where they placed fourth at each outing, Contributing individually in the North Garland girls' meet were Kathy Cernosek and Wendy Pippin, placing 1 ith and 17th respectively. Suzanne Hallman, senior, Melissa Latta, afresh- man running both varsity and jv and Donna Crafts, sophomore, all placed in the low twenties. During the district meet, Diana Walters, Kathy Cernosek and Wendy Pippin placed 13th, 14th and 17th, all with good times. Suzanne Hallman and Tammie lrwin placed 21 st and 22nd respectively. The girls' junior varsity cross country team ran excep- tionally well. Their best two meets were the Arlington meet and the district meet where they placed second overall in each meet. Strong runners for the junior varsity were Suzie Schnitzius, Jana Hashert, Renee Whited and Beth West. Competition on the fairways was rarely demonstrated this fall by the Raider clubbers. The golf team was in only two tournaments, the Mesquite invi- tational in Mesquite and the Highland Park Invitational at Sheryl Park in Richardson. They placed sixth overall in the Mesquite tournament. Coach Randy Wisener said, We just needed more exper- ience, five sophomores and two seniors made up our whole golf team. Marty Stooksberry, a sophomore, earned fourth place individually in the Mesquite tourney. This is just a re- Coach Wisener added. Clubbers found it difficult to gain experience due to the closing of Duck Creek Golf Course. Coach Wisener replied, When we get settled down to a new course and with the return- ing of Dan Butts in the spring, we should do better. The de- manding expenses contributed fhe problem of no facilities. lt was felt that since players already forked out the dough for necessities, an additional fee to play at a decent course was unfair. As fall ended so did cross country trackg however, golf lingered on to represent NG in tournaments. Like several other sports, both teams look fonivard tothe future. BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY lO-AAAA Mike Davis, N Regional Qualifier South Oak Cliff seventh Southwest recorded Arlington recorded I Jesuit unrecorded Mesquite sixth Waco unrecorded City first District third to the next running season. He explained, This fall we've ended up with the best times. recalled, Running building year for us we have such a , 9 GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY TRACK TEAM -- FRONT ROW: Stacy Shires Ctrainerj, Renea Whited, Debbie Marlow tmanageri, Susan Kaiser, Carla Endies. SECOND ROWz Beth West, Kathy Cernosek. Crafts. BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY TRACK TEAM - FRONT ROW: Larry Whitt, Bob Green, Adlai Pena, Cerny, Kyle Edwards, Mike Shawn, Carl Elliott, Ron Fass, Eddie Stutls, Mike Davis, David Koberlein. Larry Davis, Danny lrwin. SECOND ROW: Coach Bruce 1 '71 GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY 10 AAAA Mesqulte eleventh South Oak Cliff eighth sixteenth uhrecorded tenth seventh unrecorded North Garland fourth District fourth iS Gflll I t Fai lXD -lb- Makin' use of what they've got Practice, scrimmage, practice were the most frequent words used during the fall by the varsity and junior varsity tennis teams. Vile have a young team and need a lot of rebuilding to make up for the loss of the graduated seniors, stated Coach Bert Curtis. lf weather permitted, the jv and varsity practiced from 2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday. Due to the lack of facilities, the teams had to practice at various courts in Garland. lt was hard to coach when all the players were in different places, remarked Coach Curtis. In order to become jv players, students were required to try out and needed potential of eventually becoming a varsity player. Varsity qualifications included being adequately ready to compete in local area and district play. Junior Regina Reimer commented, lt takes a lot of dedication and self motivation to become a good competitive tennis player. Sweat suits and tennis balls were supplied by the Athletic Department, however, racquets, shoes, practice pants and socks were left up to each individual player to buy. The expenses presented a problem, and since each player had to buy his own equipment it was felt that they should not pay a fee to practice on other courts. Last year around January, I was talking to Coach Curtis and he said that he needed an assistant coach, so I volunteered My specialty is the junior varsity remarked assistant coach Ms. Sharon Hodges. We have a lot of potential, but will have to work hard to make it pay off, The Raider team played a tournament at Denison and sophomore Bill Manning and junior Gary Austin placed first. They played good and hard, said Coach Hodges. Overall, it was a season for reshaping both jv and varsity teams. As the old saying goes practice makes perfect, and practice was exactly what the tennis team did. Coach Curtis concluded, We expect great things in the future. While practicing lor tuture varsity competition, junior Regina Reimer stretches in a backhand position in order to hit the ball, A three-year tennis veteran, Regina took 6 lessons at Hutfines Park for S30 last summer, Before the opening matches tor vars: ty begins, junior Rhonda Ellison tries to get down the path ofthe sewing position Rhonda spends at least ten hours a week practicing on her own. GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM - FRONT ROW Tracy Holland, Kirn Martin, Jan Whilacre. Regina Reimer. Rhonda Ellison BACK ROW Coach Bert Curtis. L nda Mont omer P m k Lau aMcCor Y Q Y' 3 3 5995- Y Yi Assistant Coach Ms Sharon Hodges With tennis racquet in hand and a ready stance, junior Kim Martin is in a ser- vice return position. Kim plays both doubles and singles tor the varsity team. ul Varsity player, junior Pam Skaggs drills on a torehand swing to become an outstanding competitor in future var- sity tournaments. She practices alter school and sometimes plays doubles with Regina Reimer. Becoming tull equipped with the swing ol things, senior Russell Day practices his backhand at the NG courts. Russell has been playing tennis tor tour years. Outside the scheduled practices, he works out six to seven hours a week on his own. BOYS' TENNIS TEAM - FRONT ROW: Richard Robinson, Scott Ethel, Gary Dodson, Gary Austin BACK ROW Coach Bert Curtis, Alfonso Marquis, Steve Harrison, Stan Vlhlliams, Bill Chapman, Bill Nelson 1. ' A fl 'mf . . es, l w x. w 4 , K , +5 ff' H 1.3 -6, .k wlgmsrs W' 11 V N-Q ww? ' fm x ! VV I I ,T uf? fe. TF.: ,ky ig 6' ' 1 ,mi faq, lkflll J 91. vii M. nv Quest for ultimate All the Right Guard deodo-. pocketseach time they went to rant in the worldcould not the course to practice. lMth eliminate the gallons of per- the decaying efficiency ot the spiration poured out ofthe North Garland tennisicourts, hard working bodies ot the the players-had to travel else- athletes. The muscles where to find suitable courts to strained: the blood pumped: the practice on. Personal dedica- g feet ached: the adrenalin tion was the majorggalffor the activated for one purpose -- individual sport memberand perfection. , Q . , SDOTYS are divided into two categories: individual sports and team sports. Participants in individual sports needed to approach their practices in a different manner than the mem- bers of team sports. Members of a team had to be loyal to their teammates. whereas the individual had only himself to be loyal to. The goli players found their dedication to be costly. The golf players had to pay a fee out of their own Guard Wnce Bonatti works on his shooting form during an afternoon basketballworkout. Basketball players worked out almost every day until the season closed on'February 19, e sometimes it put a dent in the wallet. Senior, Mike Davis, CrCtSS . i country team member, had no problem with a practice field. He had the whole city to use. Vlhth this abundance of space, Davis seemed to have no trouble with his dedication. I have to practice ten times harder and run farther than the actual distance so that the distance in the race will be ten times easier, he related. When l know l have to run this much to win, dedication seems A . to take over and l havefnoprob- l lem in letting up. ' Members of individual sports . worked only as hard as they feltthey needed, soemany par- ticipants found themselves practicingon their own time. A couple of hours after school was not enough. Cross country runners ranlinthelmorningl as well as at night, A great deal 'ofthe gymnastics team members also participated in me , t i Flippers team ofGarland. g Along with practice after l school, the individuals were required to practice every day at the FWDPSYS QYWS- ff . Team sports, which included basketball, football, 'baseball and volleyball, approached i SUCCESS practice from a different angle. Most team sports prac- ticed one to four hours every school day of the year, except tor about six weeks after their respectiveseasons-had ended. Many weekends were also sche- duled for practices. All this practice was directed toward the success of the entireteam. individualism, wasagainst the law in a team sport. lf each member of the team practiced for his or her own success, the team would be divided and the individual goals would clash. Therefore, each athlete of the team had to think of the team as most im- portant. Senior varsity football member, Steve Whitaker expressed, When gl practice, l try to go-hard and give every- thing l have. As long as l do my best, I can't complain about my role on the team. There is competition for post-- etions on the team, but it l get 'beat out ot a position, l'll always cheer on the person who took my place. He provedthat 'hedesenresto start. fig-'Sports practice took up much of an athlete's time, but most were willing and dedicated enough to gothrough the pain arid, pressure. The rewards in an individual sport were more personal than in a team sport, but the dedication had to be as greatas the pressure. Whether the was individual or team, practice was a require- ment for success. suodg ioeid eog IXJ NI 4-B G4 21 292 I I I : f iQ . 1 M mf: 'f I , V P ' n rj ' I :M o 1 A f ' Ng: I I Q. , A I Lak . , v f ff Q . f,, g ff 'J vi L K W in ,hh--ng.-.J 'Q-wansam+ I-,A Q ,. Q1-if -, t f , , YTLME m.,usun-up. Lg La- 1 v...' 5. f .1 1 . F .,.... 312 -.xx nr , init' Y- V: 'Q .,,f f li' t if s L , 3 I l S I I U. ,, url uns I. gt ,wa I an H 'sw ln wur M' 7 lm' 4 nm., lun: mum, . A 1' It mlm- AN illll What!! uvnugq 'IVIIAIH 'huur annul: Q R f' 9 'f 41045 Cf? i567 W 'rwunu mum umuu MI B A ff 6 E . , 5 Q , 'Q C795 ini ,765 S 's 14 .217 ni1Q..-'7 ,Thi xp u-7'mn5-' I-L. 5 -:IP I 7. 2fT', e.:' . v' 'ml A ' ,fl I . ,fn fs fi' -5- if 1 'IDC ' , II1 ' ' A 1- ,4 I I . . 96 If t ,gl I QNX I 'WIKI N L f,,5,,u, -wnnnur 9 7 wflllllu dtltlllh qllhuuh gui' wg :iw Q: Mm' 'IIIISIIUII '9 4 Wilt 'm y ' ,G W W - Q A' Q fr, , - ' 1- . I ..,l J .ilk 1 A a nl' . VARSITY FOOTBALL - FRONT ROW Vince Wade fmanagerj. Rick Sykes frnanagerj, Mike Elamttrarneri. Ray Young ttralnerl. obm Fraley flrarnerj, Scott Smith trnanaiaerpl Gary Jenkins tmanagerj SECOND ROW aul Julian. Delton Hemel, Derrick Nichols, Butch Allen, Lenny Lnsnckl THIRD ROW Mark Hebert, Tony Alexander, Chris Holder, Robert Hudkins. David May, Andy Rarnzel, Ooh Heaton, Dean Sergeanl FOURTH ROW Jelt Attaway, Coach Charles Cantrell, Coach John Washnngtonl Coach Howard Evans Coach Charles Cornettl Coach Roy Denney. Doc Montgomery CHead Trarnerj, Mark James FIFTH ROW Chip Denman, Dennis Hale, Philip Drake. Todd Rhoades. Jerry Fry, Kenny Young, Greg FIOWSIS SIXTH ROW Mike Volz. Jay Rogers. Mike Carter. David Bowen. Scott Reinhold. Ernie Brown James Hashert, Monte Poteet BACK ROW Scott Kmgl Curl Pool, Darren Luna Brac Barrick, Joe Walters, Steve Whitaker, Phil Heathcock, Danny Volz, Troy Dolph Mamhclln supplied the lootball team with stick ponies to raise spirit against the North Mesquite Stallions. Derrick Nichols, Delton Henel and Jerry Fry with their ponies in hand attentively watch the pep rally. Altar getting ouisido, luruor run' ning back Rodney Webb C285 I5 one step ahead ol Darrell Reese 1443 a Garland cletender, During this game Webb gained 32 yards on seven carries unix Q PH' rf-'M M--K tball foo rsity Va OO CD Best season ever as defensive lion overpowers was named player of the week by the Garland Daily News Bouncing back from their previous defeat, the players and the fans poured on the spirit and pulled off a 14-11 win. Who did the mighty Raiders overthrow? None other than the black and gold Garland Owls. Starting as quarterback for the first time, junior Chris Holder passed the ball 12 times com- pleting erght for 72 passing yards. Fullback Scott Kings 85 yards on 18 carries helped to give the Raiders their 198 total rushing yards. On the other hand, the defense did their job by holding the Owls to only 138 total yards. For his offensive efforts against Garland, Holder received player of the week by the local paper. Next game on the agenda was with the Crosstown rivals, South Garland. Previous predic- tions that the game would be a defensive battle were shattered when the Colonels shut out the mighty red and black 20-O. During this game, the Raiders lost 4 fumbles and gained only 103 total yards. Giving it all they had, a- gainst Corsicana and Mesquite. proved to be not enough. The mighty Raiders came down with defeats, as they lost to the tcorrtrnued page 339 QQ I l 43 l is 's ', ,sz ,, lg. -I 1 U ' . r , Wm Mth control ofthe ball, quarter- back Chris Holder C121 makes his move around right end during the last game ofthe season Hot in pursuit is Mike Arnold f64J ofthe Lakeview Patriots Defensive power David Bowen C849 stops a running back of Wilmer- Hutchrns While Mike Carter f54j comes over to help and Mark James C803 is blocked from the play The Raider def tense allowed the Eagles only 160 yards, but through crucial offensive mistakes the Raiders lost 8-5 it vs MQ? . E X Vmh the spirit flag carried close behind, Jay Rodgers 1603 and Lert Lisicki C365 lead the Raiders onto ttf field, The flag, made by the Rodeo Club, was a school first, i l .g il 1,- Q lr- tuna:-.-. 11 i iw I ,O an OL ,EA QQ 5 4h .W ah - 1 9 Ye V I ' . 3 ti Q if Wi I Q, , ia if I X Ddlonlin hack Greg Flowers 1215 makes a hit on South GarIand's junior running back Mark Dodson 4335. The Raider detense could not stop SG as the Colonels won 20-0. With two Lakovinv dohndon trying to stop forward movement, junior run- ning back Don Heaton!-163 reaches out to gain a tew extra yards as Dennis Hale 1883 comes to assist. 'ffl ' '4'?'5ff,f ,Q 'Q Y ilfgf w,?,11 1--' X u g,, ,qgfffg -W Y 1 if 'u 4 s F yn- 5, 2 fe f 15 1 5 Q 'lf uf QQ, f I s .1 . , 1 - M A wiv ' if - 5 :Hr ? gi, ' CU .Q 'Oi O O fw- Ps r: ua L to b L .Q C 3 1 34 Third year, still leader ' ofthe pack It's very lonely at the top for the ' North Garland Raiders junior varsity. For the third year in a row the junior varsity clinched the District 1 0-AAAA Championship. This year they captured the title with a 9-O-1 record. Over the last three years the' junior varsity has hada28-1-1 record. f .fci ' One of the key games in the district championship was against Lake Highlands. The first score tor the Raiders came early inthe g . third quarter on a 60-yard pass from Chuck DeBoer to Harold Hill, Hill had 1 15 yards rushing in the game. The defense held the Wildcats to 14 points. Defensive standouts were Jay Hendley and James Light. David Palumbo also had an interception in the third quarter. hangs on to a to try to stop him from gaining yardage. The Raiders pulled out a close game by a score of 2144, Another crucial game tor the jv's undefeated recordwas with North Mesquite. The Raiders pulled outa close ' final score 6-3 touchdown was a 20-yard quarterback Greg Palumbo. Duval completed 0116 passes for 80 yards. The North Mesquite squad turned. y 1 over three tumbtes recovered by ugm, Joey Parton, and Barry Rhoades. g i Next the jv challengedthe t South Garland ColonelsQ, lnthe game with the 1 first half, two. touchdowns were one of which was ta 1- yard touchdown by Duval. Duval had both a good passing and rushing game, commented tcontinued page 36y Z r ' 5 L. g I QAIUERS 5 wzutvc ttlrnrrasn Ui f'iE'1S...,RAW---att-tHfllS,,l miners N5 mm r Lung, 1 asia 48 94-2 75 358' fQ'5 C190 fig :mf - t A-if--:S-t-rr M-f.tEfJ--..-ate.-,.,. 7 mm mms , ,.,, .FAIUERS '.i'.sVRA'llIlERS'1g. atrnsnsy- tfttrnsnsgwg lmneue. gsm-.tntzus J i or '51 7 99 73 S0160 it , -5' 1. ' , Le- we-I 'r 5-,fi F - . ' X- ' xl .tArgt1EQ',e.,,1lll1zue.-.XM .wwtttrnclt A Wagga Q mms A gmngnsjl 4-F A N All 1 2: 'iggffgt 2f, ,Q 27, f ZA x .,u. 0 0. Qv s any I .Il , rg- .f L 1 I r Aker running back Bryan Evans 1425 receives the pslchoul he mes to outrunlhe L ake Hughlands defense on the game whxch he helped the Rauders wun by rushing tor 64 yards JUNIOR VARSITY m FOOTBALL 1 tie OPP ?7 O O 7 6 3 Gananu -L 13 South Garland 16 Corsicana 7 Mesqnile 1 7 Lakeview 7 R I O i A24 ' 0 MU L 1 24 luv ' defense ew O 3 453 'T K A X747 R' rfb '- . ,N .f ' senous look on his lace, expresses has lunror . yardage to try hrs! down nf' QU JO 004 Ausien C11 H9 3 CU .Q 4-v O O '4- Ps 5: UJ nior var Ju OJ CD Third yea still lea ofthe pack Coach Steve Baker. The Raider T quarterback was 5 out of 8 tor 46 yards passing and 13 carries tor 68 yards rushing. The second score came when Harold Hill broke for a 64-yard run. The running back also had 14 carries lor 1 18 yards. Evans' extra point was good. At halltime, the score was in favor of the Raiders, but not by much. Hill had another touchdown in the third quarter, this one was from 2 yards out. Evans' kick was between the uprights. The final six points were made by Jay Henderson on a 4- yard pass from Duval. Evans' extra point was good. The offensive line. played well both halves, replied Coach Baker. The defense held the Colonels' offense to 13 points. The total yardage for the team was 31 4 yards. The team traveled to Mesquite Memorial Stadium to play the Mesquite Skeelers. This game was very-important to the Raiders. To win the District Championshipoutright the Raiders had to beatathe Skeeters because they had a 8-0-1 record Hill rushed for 134 yards with 1 touchdown for 65 yards. Evans rushed tor 70 yards, Palumbo had a 24-yard pass from Duval 6 points. Palumbo had 46 yards in receptions. DeBoer had 70 yards in receptions. Duval had 1 16 total yards in the air. The game ended with a tie, 17-1 7. In the puctico game against the Lewisville Fnnnon, quarterback Chuck DeBoer releases a pass to one of his receivers. The Raiders won the game by a score of 14-7. 'Qu no ...M -.,h,..,,,,r.,,...,,-, N Ll N... ...........4f ...-l.- ,. Q. - Alhf slipping by the Woodrow Wilton ddonu, quarterback Greg Duval Q1 63 rushes for more yardagaand helps the Raiders win by a score Qi,-2940i 37 kv O k --t -------... 1 ootball f FG O Sophom CD CD Fifth team, Whatta you mean there's another football team? We already see four games a week. How could there possibly be enough guys for the team? Who's going to be on the team anyway? Well, there was. Leave it to the good ole coaching staff to create a sophomore team, the first in the schooI's history. lt was very profitable for them to be divided. They were able to play, whereas on the junior varsity, they would have not seen as much action. lt's that game experience that counts, remarked Coach Steve Baker, Our first game against Rockwall was the key game of our season. We played their junior varsity and won 22-13. It started us off on a winning note, Coach Baker added. The team was fired up the whole game, but in the second quarter when Rockwall got the ball, linebacker Billy White intercepted a pass and ran it back for a 60 yard touchdown. Pat Boyd ran in two exclusive touchdowns to put the game out of reach. The Richardson team dropped a bomb on the Raiders as the sophomores fell 39-1 4. As the offensive line blew the Eagles out, Pat Boyd and Brian Evans ran up and down the field with the ball, but they just could not score because of the good secondary efforts by Richardson. With a supply of the sophomores from the junior varsity, the team again faced Rockwall, but eventually lost, 15- 8. The game was fought hard, but was filled with controversial calls, explained Coach Baker. After two losses, the sophomores went on to haunt Mesquite 28-12, A 65-yard touchdown bomb from Pat Boyd to Tony Jones started the sophomores onto their second victory. Rabbit Denman iced the a chance to shine game away as he intercepted a pass and ran it back for a 60-yard touchdown. With the thought drain Lakeview in mind, the sophomores easily dominated the Patriots, lt was a great victory. Our offense looked awesome, commented Coach Baker enthusiastically. The defense did not do too badly either as they held the Patriot offense to three first downs. The Kimball Knights came to town looking for a win, and win they did as they romped over the Raiders 28-8. A win also was in the stars as JJ Pearce held the sophomores scoreless. lt was an evenly matched game. The game could have gone either way. We got to the 10 yardline three times, but we just couldn't score, Coach Baker explained. Determined to win in their rematch against Mesquite, the sophomores did just that by a score of 18-9, however, holding penalties caused the Raiders to lose two touchdowns. Hungering forthe sweet taste of victory, the sophomores found only the sour taste of defeat as they went against Skyline's junior varsity. Skyline's scores were results of long runs. Even though we lost, everybody on the team played a good game, commented Coach Baker. The overall season record was 4 wins and 4 losses. However, three of those losses were against the other school's junior varsity. They were a lot bigger than us, remarked Coach Bill Horn. The sophomore team will be continued as long as Head Coach Howard Evans is the varsity head coach of the Raiders. l want them to have playing time before they get to the varsity and that's what it's all about, remarked Coach Evans. Defensive end Reggie Webb C683 and linebacker Scott Halencak C565 try to plug up the hole against the Kimball Knights while Mark McCormack 1449 reads the offense. In the game against the Kimball Knights, quarterback Rabbit Denman 4103 slowly walks oft the field with assistance from Robin Fraley, trafner, and Coach Steve Baker. Coach Mike Horton explains to Robby Patterson C1 1 J about the next series of downs After a series ol plays, Mark McCormack C443 adjusts his knee brace. McCormack played as a line- backer against the Kimball Knights. 1 With Knight Lance James 1841 in pursuit, sophomore fullback Vic Sartoris 1423 tries to find a way to cut against the grain ol the defense The Raiders lost to the Kimball Knights, 28-8. Whether rain or shine, the sophomore team always practiced with the jv after school and on Saturday it they did not have a game. Tackle Mark Tresp watches the area ol play while waiting for his turn. .lli-ll SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL 4 wins 5 losses 10-AAAA NG OPP. 22 Rockwall 13 14 Richardson 39 8 Rockwall 15 28 Mesquite 12 38 Lakeview O 8 Kimball 28 O J. J. Pearce 7 18 Mesquite 9 12 Skyline 24 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM - FRONT ROW: Jerry Cutts, Steven Brown, Coach Bill Horn. Coach Mike Horton, Coach Steve Baker, Robin Fraley ftrainerj SECOND ROW: Danny Bagby Clrainerj, Billy Clark, Bobby Ewing, Mark Tresp. Brad Eads, Rabbit Denman, Bobby Threat, Tony Jones, Brent Wilson. THIRD ROW: Vic Sartoris. Kyle Walker, Reggie Webb, Jett Cooper, Tony Osborn, David Zukosky, Robby Patterson, Don McKinney FOURTH ROW: James Boren, Vic Routh, Kenneth Doherty, Brain Tillotson, Tracy Griffin, Lewis Ferguson, Pat Boyd, Ken Cury, BACK ROW: Mark Phillips, Billy While, Thomas McGraw, Scott Halencak, Randy Hudson, Robin Pereza, Mark McCormack, Rodney Harrington, Mark Marx oudog OLU qlool ei H9 39 all Tb foo an eshm Fr -IL CD Courageous defense 2 winning season Defense! Defense! It was true, both freshman teams domi- nated the fields with their de- fensive shows. From plain old tackles to interceptions, they caused the turnovers. Offen- sively, they gained yard after yard. The Red team had a rough average of 1 ,600 yards total offense, while the Black team's average totaled 1 ,950 yards. A season of satisfaction for both teams, the Red finished with a 5-3 record and the Black with a 7-1 record. Opening their season the Red team lost to Bryan Adams, 14-0. Gaining only 95 total yards, the four fumbles severely cost the team in the second half of play, Springing into action the next week, the Red team cap- tured their first win against the Mesquite Skeeters. They came from a 20-point deficit at the beginning of the fourth quarter to capture the victory 22-20. When they came back it really got the team motivated and ready for a winning sea- son, remarked Coach Bill Haggard. After a week of rest, the Red unit met Garland Gold in which the Freshman Red Raiders called on their terrifying defense. They held the Owls' offense to less than 100 total yards. Taking up where the defense left off, the mighty offense wrapped it up 19-6, defeating the Owls. Against the Garland Black, the astounding Raider defense held them to less than 64 yards. This gave the Red their third win in a row. Playing the two Colonel teams back to back, the Red team won against South Garland Blue, 10-7. With 13 seconds left in the game, quarterback Steve Savant passed to tight end Ricky Beavers. He dove for the ball and scored the winning points. The following week the Red team was defeated by South Garland Red, 25-19. Even with Freddy Holder's three-yard run around the end to score a touchdown, the Raiders could not get enough points to win. Bouncing back on the succeed ing Thursday, the Red team came out on top, 13-0 after opposing Lakeview Gold. Giving it all they had, the Raiders exper- ienced their third loss. The Blue conquered them, 17-7. This loss cost them the chance to play in the district play- offs. Simultaneously, the Freshman Black team's season had begun. Their season started with a win over West Mesquite, 34-O. The following week, the Black squad played North Mesquite pulling it off, 20-7. Kurt Mooney con- tributed tothe win by scoring two touchdowns and rushing for 107 yards. The Black team then played Lakeview Gold in which they shut out the Patriots, 21 -0. A crosstown rival, the South Garland Red, was next on the list for the Black team. The Raiders took the ball on their own 15 yard line and drove it 85 yards for a touchdown. With three minutes on the clock, it was fourth down and three yards Tight end Ricky Beavers C843 squirms his way toward the goal line as two Garland defenders try to make an open field tackle. The Red team's defense held Garland to only one touchdown lor the win, 19-6. to go. The destructive defense maintained the Colonels on the Black team's 25 yard line. Re- ceiving the ball, the Raiders drove it to score and won the game, 15-7. Having a field day, the Raiders captured the Garland Black team, 27-0, Offense had another high scoring game with South Garland Blue while the defense kept the Colonels away. They managed to win 35-20. This was our best game both offensively and defensively. We played with acceleration, stated Coach David Farris. Looking for another win, they met the Garland Gold. Raider man David Vick's 80 yard runback on the second half's opening kickoff only made the 26-0 vic- tory alittle nicer. It was now time to play the undefeated Lakeview Blue. This game decided who would rank 1 number one -the Raider Blacl team or the Patriot Blue team. Although they needed the win desperately, they did not get it. Denny Rodriquez scored the only touchdown on a pass from Kenneth Stanley. Raiders lost the game 21-8 and the champic ship along with it. The success we enjoyed was a resu of hard work, attitude and ability, in that order, stated Coach Charles Lemaster. l 1 i l l l l i l FRESHMAN RED FOOTBALL - FRONT ROWz Manthei, Doug Kruger. Glen Evans, Craig Jesmer. Dooley. BACK ROW: James Phillips, Freddy Coach Steve Kelley, David Flowers ttrainerl, Jerry Jeff Peterman, Carl Welch. Coach Bill Haggard. Holder, James Whitacre. Mark Rogers, Jim Littlepage, Brian Smith, James Belcher, Mike THIRD ROW: Jeff Shaeffer, Randy Hudkins, Joey Walgren, Steve Savant, Glen Walton, Ricky Evans, Shawn Hendon, Cary Lumkes, Jeff Peraza. Gary Warren, Rodney Thacker, Danny Beavers. Cavendar SECOND ROW: Glen Betty, Chris Brooks, Ghondrin Cox. Garry Shewbirt, Derrick w Q .RQ .K ' .fa .,,.4 Uk... ' 'ivpffimw ff rw 1' 2, - f, K E Ji . fn 5 if Y .P , xii . ... ., fi ei . 5 1 5 4453.3 ' xi 3313! PQ. 'fy Those Monday blues require Charles Lemaster, freshman Black team coach and soccer coach, to stress a point to Chris Schmitt, delensive tackle. Against a Garland Black team member, Lawrence Jackson 1805, Kurt Mooney C403 makes his move while returning a punt. The Raider defense had an ex- clusive night holding tne Owls to a scoreless game. eaves es FRESHMAN RED FOOTBALL 5 wins, 3 losses 1 O-AAAA NG Opp. 0 Bryan Adams 14 22 Mesquite 20 19 Garland Gold 6 25 Garland Black O 10 South Garland Blue 7 19 South Garland Red 25 13 Lakeview Gold O 7 Lakeview Blue 17 FRESHMAN BLACK FOOTBALL 7 wins, 1 loss 10-AAAA NG Opp. 34 West Mesquite O 20 North Mesquite 7 21 Lakeview Gold O 15 SG. Red 7 27 Garland Black O 15 SC. Blue 20 26 Garland Gold 0 21 Lakeview Blue 8 FRESHMAN BLACK FOOTBALL - FRONT ROW: Coach Charles Lemaster, Dully McDowell, David Hagin, Ken Stanley, Frank Sherman, Joey Plasencio, Denny Rodriguez. Jell Holster, Chuck Terrell, Coach David Farris. SECOND ROW: Richard Carson Ctrainerj, Kun Mooney, David Vick Chris Schmin, Gordon McDowell, Barry Bass, Richard Campbell, Steve Fails, Marty Murphy fmanagery THIRD ROW: Joey Pacheco, Curtis Bowman, Blake Wright, Todd Bartz, John Norman. Todd Crump, Ross Lancaster, Brad Price. BACK ROW: Rick Morton, Allen Mayes, David Sunderland, Lonnie Rushing, Kyle Wiggins. Rodney Rhoades, Kenneth Simmons, Mark Funk, Chris Wolle. DCGS -lb rxJDa Get up and boogie down Bodies swayed rhythmically in the darkened room as sounds blasted through the sound equipment. Some chose to boogie on down while others merely chatted vith friends and still others observed that special guy or gal from a distance. And still other individuals hoped that the person he or she had observed secretly during school all week would appear on the scene. And just maybe enough courage would be mustered to ask that person for a dance. Sights and sounds such as these became familiar at 18 dances held alter every home football game and after special basketball games. The Howdy Dance started the dance season off on the first Friday after school opened. Sponsored by the Student Council to help the student body get acquainted, the dance abruptly ended when trouble erupted. Lights were turned on, late arrivals were turned away, and the dance was closed down early. Because of these incidents, identification cards became a mandatory item in order for students to attend dances. Each student was allowed to bring one guest. I think that the I.D. cards were a big hassle, but I can also see the point in using them, said junior Daryle Vrba. Inflation also struck the Friday night dance scene as the ticket price increased from Sl a person to SI.5O, which went into effect at the dance after the Rockwall game. The price increase was pretty bad, but I guess it's still pretty cheap for a Friday's nights entertainment, commented junior Clay Adair. Disc jockeys CDJSQ and light shows dominated the music scene for both the formal and informal dances despite the SIOO to S250 fee charged by DJs. Dances still remained one of the most sought after fund raising projects for organizations. Senior Brad Baker liked DJs because disc jockeys play your favorite songs while the bands play only the songs they know. However, after the South Garland game, a live band, Game, performed. The live band was not that good, It was more like a Crowded dance floors allow only a small space for each couple. Sopho- mores Mark Onstol and Carla Maxey move Io the music played by DJ Ron McAllister. concert than a dance because they didn't play any dance songs, complained senior David Bowen. The style of dance depended on each individual and the songs that blared out the sound system amps. Western style dancing such as the two step, and Cotton Eye Joe became more and more visable on the dance floor. As a matter of fact because of the Western craze the Student Council sponsored a Western dance after the Garland game. Only at this dance were students and their guests allowed to wear cowboy hats into the dance area. I love country and western dancing, it's lots of fun. My favorite dance this year was the Western victory dance, commented Carla Maxey, sophomore. Other disco steps and dance routines were clearly viewed on the dance floor. When the disco first became popular, the familiar dances were the Hustle and the Bump, but today the standard steps include the Rock, the Dog and the Washing Machine, however, some just danced free style disco. Disco dancing looks really good when done well, but I prefer free style, replied senior Steve Wilkins. Along with the informal dances came the three formal dances - Raider Royalty Ball, Celebrity Ball and the Senior Prom. The .threads became dressier and classierg flowers flourished, the crowds diminished, andathe ticket prices increased. The only thing remaining the same were the dance steps, the DJ's and a large room turned disco. I like the nicer dances because they are better prepared. The victory dances are too crowded for me, ' observed Laura Benham, senior. Although a fifty-cent increase in price went into effect and ID cards were required, large crowds were still apparent at the dances. Since formal dances required more preparation, it was evident that the victory dances, a casual affair, had greater attendance. Equipped with headphones, a member of Sound Company, one ofthe popular sound systems for dances, looks over the selection of records for the next dance Athi' the Woodrow Wilson game, foot- ball players arrived a little late to the dance but still had time to dance the night away. Junior Rodney Webb exhibits his version of the robot. Q6 EIJLJI I v ggffqex 4 r .L 3 f 3 x ,J ,frvllf 'Y i 1' if Ama 'W' .V f f. '- Beton being admitted into the dance, Fienee Ransom, lreshman cheer- leader, shows her identiiication card to Mr. Richard King. ID cards were a major change in dances. 1 a , 521 TI fi! 3 T-shirts and jun: were common dress at victory dances. Junior Scott Ethel moves to the beat ol the crowded dance iloor in his casual attire. Inonlortokecpupvlitltlltediooo hut, senior Scott Merrell gets down to the music while iunior Gay Shields laughs at his newest creation, 5. ii: jc, 5 -V+-Fw. 6 P seoueg -lb- OJ '4- '41 Z5 Q. L. an U 3 o 1 44 Friday, that turnaboui day I can't believe we did it, Two Nelson, to perform a mop routine to ln years straight we've won it. That Poor organization and the Navy, Role reversal also was the comment made by numerous seniors as they walked away from the game. The senior girls managed to become the first class to win the powder puff game two years in a row. ln the 28-0 romp, Cindy Greer accounted for two touchdowns with a pair of long touchdown runs around the end. With Torri Teel passing to Stephanie Funk, the seniors added their final two touchdowns ofthe game. Jac Bramblett, center for the senior team, commented, This year's sportsmanship was a lot better than last year's. We all had a good time, and the juniors really took it well after they lost. Some even came up and congratulated us and I thought that was really nice. Organization and efficiency, along with hard hours of work added to the senior girls' performance as they played, stated Curt Pool, senior coach. Other senior coaches were Kenny Young, David Bowen, Mike Volz, Danny Volz and Roger Ready, waiting and in huddle lor- mation, the senior defense focuses their attention on the offensive end of the lield as they anticipate the next play. inexperience played against the junior girls as they took a beating throughout the game. Junior coach Tony Alexander explained, All things considered, we had a pretty good defense. There were a few times when the girls went a little crazy and forgot the plays, but they tried their hardest. The juniors did manage to get tour long runs, but with the doomsday defense of the seniors, they never made it past the 20 yard line. Junior coaches were Head Coach David Daniel, Jeff Attaway, Tony Alexander, Greg Duval and Paul Jullien. Halttime entertainment consisted of performances by no, not the Mam'selIes, but the Man'selles. Mike Davis, posed as captain, led the not so award winning Man'selles onto the field Because ol the overwhelming senior participation, both the defense and the offense were divided into several different teams. Passing away time at Holford Park, strong safeties Laura Fortenberry and Janis Wolfe wait their turn. Held in the auditorium, cheerleader tryouts forthe powder puff football game were judged by senior cheer- leaders. Senior Scott Merrell imitates a female cheerleader in the yell Hey Raiders, are you ready? l included male cheerleaders, Both Man'selles and boy cheerleaders added to the unusualness of Friday, September 28. When game time finally arrived, both teams were fired up and ready to win, Although defeat fell upon the junior girls, most felt the two weeks of practice were worth it. I feel badthat we lost, especially after as hard as we practiced, but l had fun doing it and I plan to play again next year, added junior Lisa Ragon. At the break pep rally, junior powder puff cheerleader Chris Holder leads a yell to encourage the junior girls for the 7:00 game at the NG field. s W fel' We . e., gf NNN , 7? rf ... - fm .. ,rf fr y 3 X Zu ,WM X .W-yi' b Yr 1 W., A' 'H f ,tm ew . ,J me 1 if g .31 2 : .-M M my upgtfm , ,uf - L 'jp -,W as 'wr ' 'Q j ' M '51 v - ,.a.,.-4 . L .V .J 4, f r Q 221324215 gy? we 5 A um W4 fr 4, 7 'E' W fy ' 1 fafqfqizz '.',,, Q r , ,A ,kwa ,.,.,2 f.. -, , V, 'iffffzv Seeker, ee f if .., 411:-k55Q3i'Q T 'aa 'xv 2 HE? 3' ,ffl .rj 't ri .H f , j ' M uv 'W 'l ,,- :,'r Q 'U I 1 - 4 . . if , Q. ' '- 1. n ' 1- W . , 'W 1 , , , f gh kg: .cw ,. ' -,gfM757,5'5 ' ' ' ' 0 iwjfxgir ,, - -. ' .L'.,. ,Q.Qfi'j:', 1' eff-., mga, -QQ 'Qi-JweL4vIf- gyx., f '15 A ,- 'ff-r,4,,,,g:r,f :f:'tfzr,..,: f, fix Looks of pleasure and excitement cross the faces oi Senior Class sponsors Mrs Gait Folstadt and Mrs Emily Cates as they observe the seniors' second victory in a row Despite the scratches, bruises and weeks ol hard work, the junior girls were still defeated 28-O Members oi the tumor otiense run through their piays at Bradtield Elementary before scrimmagnng their deiense 'U o 5 Q 9 'O C 101 10-s 45 i Telephones -ll CD Alexander's gift Bye, bye, Baby. I Iuuuv you. Goodnight, Sweetie. I love you, too. Smack. Slurp. Smack. Click. Yecch! That has to be the worst thing about being a tele- phone! Kissy, kissy and smack, smack! All that carrying on does nothing more than get my circuits wet! And exactly how do they expect me to get any rest? Talking like that until , all hours of the morning, Well, well, there goes Mom in to give Sweetie-pie another ''This-better-be-the-last-time- or-else speech. I think she has said it so many times, she has forgotten what or else means. Being a telephone does have its rewards, though. Each day I play a vital part in the econo- my by enabling businesses to communicate and do millions of dollars worth of business. Oh, oh! Here they come again! . . lwon't be intoday,l woke up ill , . lll'? Honey you are not ill you are SICK! That was the worst smelling stuff anyone ever breathed! You had better have brushed your teeth before you pick me up again! Beep. Bonk, Blip. Click! Beep. Bonk. Blip. Click! I hate it when he does that! All that palm sweat and wasted button pushing and he still does not have the courage to let it ring, Why does he even bother? . . yes, lwas calling about the job you have offered in the paper. May I ask how old you are? l'm seventeen. l'm sorry, we are looking for someone in the twenty-two to twenty-eight year range. Thank you for calling. Click. That must be the most dreary part of my job, but it does bring a little satisfaction Pay phones are not only installed in public places but can be purchased for homes. The ordinary pay phone spiced up with an added Cowboy football hel- met ranges from 369.95 to 58595. This price did not include installation fees. when just one of these employ- ers says, . .come in foran interview. Bing . . .Ring . . . Bin- Hello. . . Hello! Tee hee hee! Click! Well, now, wasn't that just extremely hilarious. Boy, do I ever feel used! Just another piece of plastic and printed circuit board. Hi, Sweetie! How was your day'? Don't you 'Hi, Sweetie' me you Casanova! l'll never speak to you again, and, it I don't ever see you again, that will be too soon!! But, wai- Crash! Oh, the pain! The tremendous pain! Just once l'd like to grab hold of a person, raise him high in the air, and slam his head down into a vice! Yes, sometimes I wonder if being a phone is really worth all the trouble. Sometimes, I think l'll just hang it up. Emperess phones trimmed in gold cost 5129.95 but a lesser expensive model without the gold trim or push buttons costs only 56195. Mickey Mouse and Snoopy phone prices start at S9995. Lunch time is often used as a time for talking on the phone rather than eating lunch. Numerous students found the 30-minute period a perlect time to catch up on gossip or cheer up a sick friend by means ofthe nearby pay phone. Lisa Laube, sophomore, uses one of the three pay phones in the school to relay her special message. 5' ,pf 2 . .RW we l t 34, 'gk fs Decorative phones lor children lirst came out in the lall ol l 978 with such attractions as the Mickey Mouse and Snoopy edition The phones were lirst designed with the younger child in mind, but much to the surprise of the phone company they turned out to be a bigger hit with the older generations Ring, Ring, Ring, can be heard echoing from the iournalism lab all day long Sharing the same line with the drama room. calls come in each period tor both departments which at times sent students into fits ol rage as the phone continues to ring lor the other group Mrs Ima Himmelreich, Art Club sponsor, uses the journalism lab phone in search for Celebrity Ball supplies A third pay phone was installed down by the caleteria not only lor con- venience, but to cut out lunch time tratlic inthe halls trom students coming back from pay phones in the lront hall Junior Jerry Henry uses one ol the two pay phones located in the lront hall. -l fl CD 'O uou S9 -lb- NI Home, the place to ing if Homecom -lb- CD Tension weighed heavily in the cold air. Eight senior girls adorned in brightly glit- tered red and black ribbons attached to a white mum were escorted onto the football field. The band softly played the Homecoming Medley while Mr. Glenn Golightly, assistant band director, announced each girl's achievements and honors. A hush fell over the crowd as he said, and the 1979 Home- coming Queen is . . . Miss Carla Harrell. Cheers from students, parents and exes fil- led the stadium. Trembling and crying, Carla approached the black Corvette that she was to ride in to accept congratula- tions from the crowd. She was presented a bouquet of roses irom 1978 Homecoming Queen Charlotte Brown before being escorted to the car by prin- cipal Mr. Gary Reeves. The week preceding Friday, November 9 was in preparation of the exes' return. Clubs and organization members used their artistic abilities to transform the halls into an area of mas- sive spirit and pride during Homecoming week. The Round Table encouraged participation by furnishing supplies such as crepe paper, butcher paper, paint and masking tape. Once again the school echoed with laughter as old friends gathered to reminisce about their high school years. lt was so weird coming back as an ex, I felt as though I should still be in high school. I really miss it, but not enough to leave Texas AGM, reflected Ccontmued page 51 J GX? X...-ff Z Q -41 We Q.. 3, 'r For Homecoming week, organizations took over decorating every inch of the school. Thespian Society member Sheila Sudderth paints the background of a Welcome Back Exes sign for the hall in front of the auditorium on the Saturday afternoon before Homecoming week. Escorted by her date, senior Ted Dalton, Carla Harrell enters the cale- teria for the presentation ceremonies through the bamboo strung doorway which carried out the theme of An Evening in Paradise. 3... ,al 4 41 . 7 o'0'A 'z':'Q' 5 ' ylfaow i r ttf ,-.653',',' 1 Af' A yt Q in f A x, . , ,Q I 46:55 0 I Q 1 Q i I sn'a'o',i H51 ' ., .Un i i I 'nay' J., With the spotlight focused on her, 1979 Homecoming Queen Charlotte Brown performs her last duty as Homecoming Queen when she crowns Carla Harrell, 1979 Homecoming Queen. Not having a prepared speech but always a joke in mind, 1978-79 Student Council president Rodney Paris tells a joke that relates to the exes' feelings about coming back to their high school. l-l O Brother and sister Joe and Joan Froelich take time out from each ot their dates at the Raider Royalty Ball to share one special dance together. LU Nominees Tina Daily, Cathy Cates. CD Rachel Goetz, Cindy Greer, Marcy Box O and Susie Hollabaugh wait patiently in O the cold to hear their names announced 3 before walking to their designated spots on the field during the Thursday CQ practice session. 49 oming SC Hom CII C Although many axes return to NG at other times, most try to come for Homecoming. Richard Day, class ol 1975, and Terry Ellison, class of 1977, spend the day visiting with old friends and teachers. At the Homecoming pep rally, Student Council president Rachel Goetz points out to the exes numerous changes that have occurred since their graduation. ,.,-f' Practice for Homecoming halftime took place the Thursday before Homecoming at Memorial Stadium. Mrs. Kay Kuner instructs nominee Tina Daily on where to walk and to stand as her name and credits are announced. Atter being presented a flower lei by the Student Council, Charlotte Brown and her escort Billy West step toward the platiorm for the coronation ceremony. Mam'seIles, La Petites and band Presenialion Qi each Homecoming m9fTlb9fS COfTtbil'1ed to lOFlTl the Ihfee nominee and their date is part ol dimensional sun which surrounded the every Royalty Ball. Nominee Cathy Homecoming nominees on the tleld. Cates and her date Darrel Smith enter M8m'S6lle Captain Laurie Raether and the ballroom to begin the coronation Iieutenants CBWWY Kusch and JSC ceremony. Bramblett stand at attention. lie . Sf. .age t Mata . l-lome, the place Rodney Paris, 1978-79 Student Council president. After seven hours of visit- ing with old teachers and friends, exes joined with the students in the gym to cheer on the Raiders. Rachel Goetz, Student Council president, pointed out to the exes the numerous changes that had tak- en place since their graduation. The pep rally was very excit- ing, but I was disappointed that there wasn't as many exes as there has been before to come back, remembered senior, Brenda Ivey. Excitement grew, as couples entered a moonlight paradise. The cafeteria had been changed into a tropical island. With An Evening in Paradise as the theme, palm trees, tropi- cal truit and a fountain, One ot the honors ol being a principal is giving roses to the Homecoming Oueen. Mr, Gary Reeves congratulates Carla Harrell with a kiss on the cheek alter she was named Homecoming Queen along with flower leis that were bought for the nominees, were used to set the mood of the evening. A spotlight flooded the doorway as each of the eight girls entered the cafeteria, followed by returning Home- coming Oueen Charlotte Brown. Carla's court consisted of Marcy Box, Cathy Cates, Tina Daily, Rachel Goetz, Cindy Greer, Monica Hesley and Susie Hollabaugh. Following the entrance ofthe nominess, Carla was offically crowned by Charlotte. After the ceremony couples followed as senior, Ted Dalton and Carla led the traditional first dance. As the evening grew to a close, couples de- parted from the dance to dine at favorite restaurants in the Dallas-Fort Worth area. Ol-l OOSUJ Suilu O'l ...L Losing pains not soothed lt seems easy to cheer on a winning team, but it is not so easy to keep up the spirit and enthusiasm for a losing team. This was the case with the varsity and jv volleyball teams. The season record for the varsity was 1 win and 11 losses, the iv record was O wins, 12 losses. Even though they both experienced losing seasons they still tried to keep the spirit and enthusiasm at its highest. The jv had less experience than the varsity because no freshman team was organized. lt was the first time many of the girls had even played on a volleyball team. Junior varsity Coach Jan Whitaker commented, Court sense means a lot in volleyball, and some- times it takes awhile for a team to come together. This same group of girls should be really good next year. But after awhile this past season, they did not believe they could win. We split a lot of matches, but usually came out behind. My hope is that the experience will make them better players during volley- ball season next year. As Coach Whitaker mentioned they split 3 out of 12 games, as in the game against South Garland. ln the first match, the Colonels came out ahead 15 to 4. But the ways changed in the second match as the Raiders came out on top with ascore of 15to11.lnthe third match the Raiders fell to the Colonels and therefore lost the whole game. Kelly Damer was the high scorer of the game with 5 points and Anita Keehn played an outstanding defensive game. Sometimes it was really hard Junior varsity coach Jan Whitaker takes a break with her team to try and get them pepped up for the third match of the game. The Raid- ers lell to the Colonels in the third match, 11 to 16. by spirit to get fired up for a game when we had been losing so many, but we managed, replied Nanette Burris, jv member, The varsity was similar to the jv because they both split several games. The only difference was that the varsity team had more experi- ence. Six returned from last year's varsity, five moved up from the jv and two of the girls had never played vol- leyball before. Varsity captain Carla Harrell com- mented, lt was a real thrill for me, being named captain of the team. At the beginning of the season, everyone was very excited, but after we lost a couple of games, the excitement was gone. I tried to keep everyone's spirit and enthusiasm up, but at times it was hard. Four close games faced the varsity squad. ln the game a- gainst the Garland Owls, the Raiders took the first match by a score of 15 to 5. Monica Hesley was high scorer with 9 points, Carla Harrell, Karen Horn and Jennifer tconfinued page 521 After receiving the ball from the opposing team, junior varsity mem- ber Pam Skaggs C1 OJ displays a dig shot to try to get the ball to the other side. In the game against North Mosquito, senior member of the varsity team, Jennifer Stafford Q23 falls to her knees to try and get under the ball before losing the point. U9 DSW df With her tist clinched tightly, Mary Smith C1 13 prepares to hit the ball back over the net to the detend- ing Frisco Coon. ln this match a- gainst Frisco the Raiders overtook the Coons by a score oi 15-10. GIRLS' VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 1 win, 11 losses 10 AAAA NG OPP, 9,15,11 Garland 15,11,15 7,15,9 Mesquite 15,5,15 t5,5,5 South Garland 12,15,15 13,7,8 North Mesquite 11,15,11 5,8 Lakeview 15,15 16,12 Wilmer-Hutchins 18,15 8,8 Corsicana 15,15 15,4,12 Garland 5,1512 155,14 Mesquite 7,15,16 6,3 South Garland 15,15 13,7,8 North Mesquite 11,15,11 16,12 Wilmer-Hutchins 18,15 GIRLS' JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 0 Wins, 12 losses 1 0-AAAA NG OPP. 9,6 Garland 15,15 15,9,7 Mesquite 3,15,15 3,6 South Garland 15,15 5,10 North Mesquite 15,15 1O,15,7 Lakeview 15,10,15 3,5 Wilmer-Hutchins 11,15 11,10 Corsicana 15,12 9,10 Garland 15,15 6,11 Mesquite 15,15 3,4,11 South Garland 1O,15,16 15,1 North Mesquite 15,9 3,15,5 Wilmer-Hutchins 15,11,15 Senior detensive player on the varsity volleyball team Monica Hesley 115, gets set to hit the ball to try and make the North Mesquite Stallions lose the point. JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL - FRONT ROW Paige Scott, Shasta Elliott, Stacey Kunkel. SECOND ROW, Dena Kennelley, Darrah Nanette Burris, Vickie Seyterth, Margie Moore, Blankenship, Connie Thornberry BACK ROW' Kelley Damer, Eva Parker, Anita Keehn, Pam Skaggs, Sally Volz, Terry Thornberry, Coach Jan Whitaker Lost not Stafford also added points to help the Raiders take the match. ln the second match, the Owls captured it with a score of 15 to 4. Suspense rose as the last match of the game went right down to the wire. In the last three minutes of the game, the Raiders were winning by a score of 11 to 10 with the advantage ofthe serve. Although they had a chance to pull ahead, the Raiders lost the point and the serve. Garland received the serve and scored four points making it 14-1 1. The Raiders had another chance to catch up, but again ' they failed. The squad was only able to score one point leaving the score 14 to 12. Succeeding in their final point, Owls won 15 to 12. Varsity players captured their first and only win against North Mesquite. In the first match ofthe game, the Raiders put 15 points on the board to beat the Stallions by 5 points. Stafford, Harrell and Hesley were high scorers ' for the Raiders, In the second match the Raiders gave the Stallions a hard-earned game. The Raiders led in the scoring for the first two serves, by a score of 3 to O, but the Stallions broke loose and scored 5 points. The Raiders lost the point on the next serve, and the North Mesquite squad did the same. The Raiders had the serve again and scored 5 more points. The score now was 8 to 5. The Stallions scored 3 more points to tie with 8. The Raiders scored 4 more points, which made them 12 and the opponents 8. North Mesquite came back and scored 6 points which put them ahead with 14. The Raiders had to score as many as they could and then keep the ng pains soothed by spirit Stallions from scoring any points. The oltense forthe Raiders scored 2 points, which tied the game, but North Mesquite had the last serve. According to the rules of volleyball, a team has to win by at least two points. The Stallions made the needed two points and the match was over. By the third match, the scores were even one match for the Stallions and one for the ' Raiders. Stafford scored eight 5 points for the Raiders. Pam Tillett scored another three points to make the score 12 to 11 with the Raiders trailing. The Stallions scored one more point, then the Raiders took the serve. Hesley added four more points and the Raiders came out on top 15 to 13. inthe North Mesquite game all the girls played excep- tionally well. They all concentrated very hard and it helped them to win the game. The spirit was kept up throughout the entire game and I think that is part of what helped us win the game, replied Varsity Coach Theresa Hudson. Even though when most of their games were over and the scoreboard showed they had lost, the team members knew they had to keep their spirit and enthusiasm up. We came out on the short end ofthe rope at the end of the season but our team knew the spirit was kept up, commented Pam Skaggs, jv member. To prepare tor the ball in the second match ot the game against North Mesquite, iv member Eva Parker C1 23 gets her hands and feet into position. In the match, gtg Rgiders lost to the Stallions. -1 . VARSITY VOLLEYBALL - FRONT ROW: Linda Graves tmana Carla Harrell, Monica Hesley, ' ge :V'ck' H m hte , I.isaRagon.S C NDROW i ie u p . y Pam 'l1llett, Carrie Doyle, Mary Smith, Jennifer Staflord. BACK ROW: Debra H6361 Qtrainerj, Alice Aguliar, Karen Horn, Kris1y Haynes, Barbara Nevares. Coach Theresa Hudson. ' ff--M ' at . . . A a- Wd M, ---- .-4 Before Pam Skaggs 163 can be lub- sliluted lor Dena Kennelly 141, they must give the proper signal to the official. Failure to do the signal results in giving the ball to the other team. In the game against South Garland, senior Kristy Haynes 1155 concen- trates on making a score lor the Raiders, as she prepares to serve, Faculty auditions were held separa- tely trom student auditions, with approximately thirteen faculty members trying out. In the afternoon audition, Miss Marilyn Martin studies the script belore reading the part of Louella Soams. Through me actions and words ol each cast member, closeness within the families was recognized. Doc Gibbs iDavid Millerj and George Gibbs fBilI Arnoldb share in a father and son dis- cussion. l production Fai 56 -X Make-up as well as costumes play an important part in the aging of characters. Make-up person Marcy Carter, junior, applies make-up to give the appearance of age to junior Ftomlee Stoughton. av.,,... r Q fl gy 3 gerf f., xv Stag i n ' n Saws buzzed and hammers pounded as the stagecraft classes built and repaired props and furniture that were to be used in the theatre depart- ment's production of Thornton VtAlder's classic play, Our Town, For her final show, director Ms, Judy Anthony attempted the first high school production in the Dallas metroplex with both student and faculty cast mem- bers. I wanted to tty some- thing different and challeng- ing, that's when l came up with this idea, replied director Ms. Anthony. She added, I admit there were times that I wanted to throw up my hands in disgust and thought that it would never work, but it did. Over sixty students and approximately ten faculty mem- bers auditioned for parts. The results of the tryouts, which were held September 12-14, were announced September 17. The cast met that night to begin the five and a half week rehearsal period. Amidst the bright lights and Our Town takes a look at the life of Emily Webb CKori Collinsj from her school days until her death. In this scene, Emily confesses how she feels about the way people treat one another. At the beginning of Act I, Stage Manager, Mr. Pete Lohstreter, intro- duces the audience to the play and gives them background information. Because he had 469 lines to learn, he spent time even between acts study- ing his script before the next scene. Cast members were seated in various locations through out the audience in order to ask the Stage Manager ques- tions during Act I. Faculty and cast member Mrs. Fran Caldwell listens for her cue before rising and asking ls there any culture in Grovers Corners? ew idea colorful costumes, students and teachers portrayed the people of Grovers Corners, New Hamp- shire. Our Town basically played to the human emotion. The audience saw the closeness of a small town and the families that lived in it. They observed people falling in love, getting married and dying. The play was very mov- ing not only to the audience, but also the actors. We would sometimes get so caught up in our characters that we could actually feel the emotions that they were experiencing, which would occasionally turn our false tears into real ones, remembered junior Kori Collins. The set was plain in appear- anceg few props were used and only a minimum amount of set pieces, leaving the rest up to the creative minds of the actors and the audience. Most Ccontinued page 585 Pantomime is one element that had to be developed and perfected for various roles. Sheila Sudderth fMrs. Myrtle Webby crosses to the table to put down her imaginary kit- chen bowl. l9:l id ouonpo U1 U XI Fall production U1 CD Stagin' a new idea difficult was the pantomiming. Everything in our house was make believe, except for a kit- chen table and tour chairs. My concentration had to be so in- tense that I had to actually see my stove and cabinets and because each little task was made so believable the audience could see it, too, commented senior Sharon Marsh. Behind the portrayal were close to 100 people working on the advertisement and technical part of the show. Publicity was handled by Miss Cindy Randle who designed the programs. Posters were hung throughout the school and in nearby shopp- ing centers. T-shirts using the logo, designed by Tracey McGovern, were worn by cast and crew members on special T-shirt days to promote publicity. Newspaper pictures and local Stage cratt classes were responsi- ble for building and repairing props tor the production, Michelle Ivy, sophomore, repaints one ol the lattices that was used in a previous production, radio station announcements were used as ways to promote interest. The technical part ofthe show was handled by the stage- craft classes. Under the direc- tion ot Mrs. Debbie Hale, 75 students were chosen to run the actual tech part ofthe show. Mrs. Hale commented, Since it was such a simple tech show, we didn't run into too many prob- lems. The tech crews worked just as hard as the actors and everyone was equal. It took all of us to make it the success it was. As lights dimmed in the audi- torium, a pin spot lighted up a portion of the bare stage and the play began. Six weeks of long hours of work opened up to the public on October 25 with one more performance on the 27 ll was lots of long hard work, but when the audience stood up and gave us a standing ovation it made it all worth it, added senior Keith Black. Actors olten help one another pre- pare for performances by running over lines or fixing their costumes. Junior Christl Peterson assists Karen Spotts, senior, in putting up her hair lor the linal perlormance. Ever since she directed me in high school, it has been my dream to work with Ms. Anthony again, commented faculty member Deborah Bryant. At auditions she looks over the script belore reading forthe part of Mrs. Forrest Drunken characters are olten over played, however, Mr. Neil Chamberlain brought his own style and warmth to the role ol Simon Simptson, the town alcoholic. Mr. Chamberlain reads his part lor the first time at the Sept- ember 14 tryouts. I t, ,W 2,141 f my -V-Q -if l Cm, l CENTEP 2 . U 'ff if J if . 'QUE Q.: Q ,ggi ry m, lx !-.i31 wafgq ,1 nl Q f C! I' . f- ff? V fs N, ff . Y W ,C B, seg . ye? 'mn At the faculty Chriotrnn party, Miss Marilyn Martin tells one ot her frequent jokes to Principal Gary Reeves before giving him a gift from the faculty. All three principals received pictures for their offices, Ono of over 100 NGers to receive a sing-o-gram, Rabbit Denman, sophomore, listens to tive choir members sing their version of Santa's Coming to Town. is .k- c,,X,s. 3 .ff 9 , . , 'F A 'aifif , With ice tea glen and some goodies in hand, Mrs. Mary Howell looks over the cheese and cracker refreshment table at the Faculty Christmas party held in the library. . ir ti? Always nmomhond at Christina by the faculty, Mr. Clyde Vaughan receives a baked ham and platter from Mrs. Kay Kuner. Richardson Squan Mall stores provided jobs for students who needed a little extra cash for Christmas. Junior Scott Ethel prepares an order ot fudge for a customer at Murdick's in the mall. ll'-IO 1S SEUJ C7 .L HS YISUTI Ch CD IND Outside decorations flourish at Christmas time. The residents on Lakewood Drive join together each year to make their neighborhood a special treat tor Garland residents. Club parties to celebrate Christmas tilted the weeks before the 18-day ' vacation. French Club member Gina Lancaster slices a B0che de Noel at the club's French Breakfast. Q: 1 f ,. , 4 i - I. ........ I is it - Q -,A . ' . W,.-R . f f aw e ,Q-,-3. :ph Wi m' :MPX tif. . -. 11. 'r :----Ps-vi ,ug -- -we ., We BURNS Kel-tvs S Hoops Roczns gmuons I our-races Mzuuus . , Y Mriuans Cotanms . , Kznvunos ,Suv Skim-:ras ' .........n,...-. .,, . . . .,.l . North Pole visitor When some of those big guys got that sweet sentimental one that went 'Away in my mind I see visions of you . . . Oh I do love theeg I can't count the ways.' . . . Why their faces turned almost as red as my suit, the white bearded man said. It did my heart good to see the stu- dents out in the courtyard Friday singing traditional carols. I just love those old songs, but leave it to those kids to add humor to it by mimicking that Christmas song barked by dogs. As he rubbed his big belly, he questioned, Who sold those Santa Pops? The Junior Class you say. I bet there were some mighty happy dentists after Thursday. You know I watched those being sold in the cateteria. Those kids just wrote and wrote on those red cards. Later I watched those cards get tied on the life saver lollipops with green ribbons by the class ott- icers. Why even the cafeteria ladies satisfied the sweet tooth by handing out candy canes to all who came through the lunch lines. Stroking his white beard he said, I'm glad you kids thought of those who needed help. Why especially the ser- vice assembly sponsored by the Student Council. It was a mar- velous idea to have students bring an item forthe Dallas Veteran's Hospital instead of paying the regular admission price. Over 1,000 items were collected. That's terrific. You know, even the faculty got into the swing ot Christmas by having their own party. They met in the library to munch on goodies and to give gifts to Mrs. Evelyn Page, Mr. Clyde Vaughan and the three princi- pals. Even the three poinsettias used to decorate the refresh- ment tables were given away to three lucky teachers. What was even nicer were the money trees each principal re- ceived lrom the student body. I understand that Mr. Reid gave cuttings from his tree to various faculty members telling them they might get a money tree of their own. As the 14th rolled around, I thought the students and faculty would be exhausted from all their earlier testi- vities. Boy was I wrong. Stu- dents and taculty alike entered the school with mysterious packages. Some of the packages were surrounded by brightly colored paper and bows, but others were concealed in brown paper. Those wrapped in brown paper worried me at first. But then when I saw all those good- ies spill out lor those secret parties, I wasn't concerned anymore. I was a little sad because I wasn't invited. But then I remembered all those cookies and glasses of milk I'II get when my reindeer and I deliver presents to the good little boys and girls on Christ- mas Eve. 4 W 5 , Q , of f J 5 i . Q13 ' ' - W Efahgr, 1 f. giftfff' wiv 5, x . - ,H ' XV x xg' V' HV' :tg-1 1 fr ef 'Wife Bingo-grams were delivered during Hrst and second periods on December 14. Choir members Carol O'Day, Karen Suits, Donna Taylor, Ms. Gail Tillman fstudent teacherj and Robin McDonald sing to senior Elizabeth Almany. Boforo tho tint period bell, Heather Hammond looks to find a Christmas card to give a special friend. On Friday, December 15. Students and faculty handed out cards and other special remembrances to begin the holidays on a cheerful note. 1 I Flrot period students decorated their doors ln hopes of winning a ribbon. Junior Rhonda Ellison adds the final touches to Room 408's door. if me ' Ginn to him by tho Student Council and student body. Mr. Frank Reid, assistant principal. checks out his S75 money tree. Throughout the day, Mr. Reid offered faculty members clippings from his tree in hopes they might have one of their own someday. From Rod Stuart to the Beatles to Evis, the group Liquid Blue ' simulates popular rock groups and songs during the third period Student Council sponsored assembly. lil-IO IS SEUJ O5 CD . v ' L., A 1 iznrl. 4 xx it f,Aiw ff I fri., V4-. t tn I... .4 N In order lo organize and maintain a good club, Rodeo Club president Mark Slines works closely wlm sponsor Danye Fischer Each club meeting IS headed by Mark and Danye to complete. unfinished or new busrness. Vice president Tommy Pullrum passes edt enlry blanks forfcne ofthe Lone Starlfligh School Rodeos. Entryblanks betllled oulzand returned to or the club sboneor at least two priorlo lbefdesignated rodeo. ,in K '62 YQM3 .Y Q , V, Q! ' . XRS! lt ' -az ,fa e r ' r ' b :fir 4, is ' . , 5' f , in 4 .,s.sgh-Il, I:-653 . redgki, faE 'll-if av f ,f ga N xi 9'1.,r Rode Q Q in , Q A .9 9 I k I I D 5' w f r. 'E , f e f gl . it 1, , .A W 'G' K 2. 'fi ' A 'lbw 2 ' xy I K Q rw zQ,: AQ sis' L'-. I- F ffiffj y K V ,I Q is - ,. 5 . Xe 3 k 1, A . ff , . 'I K ,, ' , , ' Q- eng- VU, fi '7' ' --an-' f..4 A-N, . f',v:',,N.,f . :A 51- - -. ' a . , ,r. ' F I t A- ,sfkxcswe :.nv?'f?':i'-ff?- v 1 ..A, 5 ,gf - ba if ig,- ,. ' -t-.,o -4- ' ' :Nr ,X 5 was ' if Q .39 ,, xgxu, H' . u ,f 41 ' LL: f .1 3:32. ' - .1 ' ' 1' 1 ', 2 'V 'rf' . , he me . b. g, , 3 a 'Q 'V f Q4 ' J 1 . .-' I , . f ' 1 435335 .1 Vfath the little pink ribbon in mind, Rodeo Club member Angela Corley races alter a steer The possession of ' me ribbon and a good time could mean A atrophytorllrsnsecondorthlrd - V A A place, in Steer Undecoratl ng. . Mop Cotioneye, one ol the Rodeo ' Club's fourrhorses, Rodeo Club sweet- heart usa Bruton prepares lor her upcoming evefrtt gdalglying, Concen- trarlon ls neeessarylor'a,success1ul ' rider1'1i2ffg.,a'r.,f,1 L. V Texas style ropin', rldin' Bring 'em riding blared the announcer, and oft they went Texas style. Posting the flags on horseback was unusual as compared to the 'old-fashioned way. Two membersot the associ- ation board proudly paraded the Texas flag and American llag around the rodeo arena. Another thrilling Texas rodeo got underway. Event alter event, cowboys displayed skill and agility in rough, risky A performances. Danger was against the cowboy in almost every event, Pride along with challenge were the temptations that urged cowboys to partici- g g pate in rodeo. T Bull riders demonstrated their excellent 'techniques and superior sense of balance as they took on those bucking, stomping, snorting, bulls. lt was man against animal as the bull tried to throw the cowboy who was desperately trying to complete his ride. Eight seconds were set as the minimum amount of time the cowboy must ride in order to earn a score. Chute Dogging was a test of the cowboys' strength and en- durance. Throwing a 500-pound steer can be very difficult for a 150-pound cowboy. These were only two of the events that re- quired .a cowboy's skill and de- termination while competing in rodeo. Girls' events, although not as enduring as boys', required g pertect training, techniques 1 and discipline from the horse in order to excel in the events. Training could be ex- pensive tor the cowgirl. Her horse had to be taught exactly when, how, where and what to do. Day after day of practice, plus correct training were needed for Barrel Racing. It was that tenth of a second dif- ference in being number one or falling into second place. Points given for each winning place were tallied in competi- tion tor all around cowgirl. Another event, Goat Tying was devised to judge a girl's performance alone. Girl versus time as she raced to tie three y feet of the goat with a spe- cial 'picking' string. This . string, a small leather tie was also used in Call Tying. Ne, matter whatithe event or even who was riding, fans lound the rodeos exciting. Vicki Jackson, Ae the bareback jumps out of Chute as 3, Rodeo Club member Mike McCord uses practiced skill to ride the horse. Hopes of a high score are backed by Mlke's efforts ol good tech- nique while riding. spectator, commented, l never knew a rodeo could be so exciting. l like it because- it's different and not just the same old thing. Thei12 events of rodeo - olfered a variety for both guys and girls. They provided con- . Q stant ever-changing entertain-.. ment in varied forms. One W f event might, have been funny, while thenext might have been serious, involving a dangerous ride, The ups and downs ol excitement at the rodeo seemed to keep the crowds going. It was hard to break away from a rodeo because one never knew what was going to happen next. . A major advantage found in rodeo was its everyone for . himself attitude. When a cow- boy rode, he had only himsell to answer to. ln a team effort, the glory was usually given to two or three outstanding per- formers. Other team members who contributed to the win were often left out. Rodeo allowed each man to win for himself, He did not have to share his . honors with anyone. If a cowboy l was named Number One he knew he had earned it. That was possibly the rhain reason rodeo had been and would still be called America's Number 1 Sport! -s O-I o an Ill 23 5 tl' an '1 -3 o Ti --I oepoi-1 O7 U1 tbaH boys'baske sny Var CD CD Troops show predictors wrong, with 19 wins Graduation depleted most of last year's team, as only two returned from last season's team whose record was 13-14. Most pre-season forecasters did not give the Raiders a second look since it was to be a sea- son for rebuilding. It was sus- pected that the team could not pull off a winning season. With only two varsity return- ees, 27-year-old Coach Ray Harton aged a little with all close games. ln their opener against RL Turner, starters Brad Baker and Robert Warner were on the bench with foul problems. The Lions made a comeback needing only one basket to be tied. The player's ability to hit freethrows came in handy when the Raiders' 18 freethrows put the game out of reach. The Lions never came within 6 points the rest of the fourth quarter with the final score Raiders 68, Lions 57. Coach Harton noted that while the team started out kind of slug- gish that they had gutted it up and came back. I think our kids showed a lot of char- acter, Coach Harton added. The Raiders took high hopes into the Pearce-Berkner Tour- ney. After a 66-54 first-round loss to highly ranked Hill- crest, the Raiders bounced back with character taking consecutive wins over Tyler Lee, 62-54, Sunset, 64-41 and Pinkston 73-64 to take the consolation trophy. Kevin Cox led the Raiders scoring in the 4-game tourney with 63 points. Baker and David Bowen contri- buted 57 and 41 points. The Raiders led by as much as 15 points in the fourth quarter, as they extended their win- loss record to a surprising 6-2 mark. Avenging an earlier defeat, the Raiders turned in one of their best performances of the season with a surprising 67-63 victory over state-ranked Lake Highlands, on the Wildcats' home court. We came out smok ing, Coach Harton said. This was the best we've played all year. It was a tremendous game' Once again it was Baker who led the way for the 10-3 Raiders. Not only did he score a game high of 24 points but he also handed out a remarkable total of 15 assists. Forward Cox took quick advantage of his teammates passes and turned them into 12 first quarter points as the Raiders sped to a surprising 23-9 lead. Cox finished with 22 points. We played a good, smart game, and that's what I like about this team, Coach Harton said. Advancing in the opening round victory over Tyler Lee, the Raiders' could not hold off state-ranked Hillcrest's furious fourth quarter rally and lost 73-63 in the second round of the Pepsi-Cola Tour- nament. Slowing the tempo down which effectively hindered Hillcrest's fast breaking of- fense, the Raiders built a five point advantage, 50-45 as the third quarter ended. However, Hillcrest completed an usual five point play at the opening of the fourth quarter to knot the score. Team leader Baker was involved in the be- tcontinued on page 683 Three-year Ietterman, Brad Baker C53 performs numerous duties as a senior and co-captain. Baker started every game except one, the second game ol the season against WT White, for he had a shoulder inlury -..ll ' ' 'vehicle .hs A. LLL, F -L Against ihe RL Turner Lions, Daryle Vrba C233 puts in two ol his ten points. Todd Warren C213 and Kevin Holladay C413 are anticipating a miss shot. On January 1 1, the varsity basket- ball team had a pep rally held in preparation lor the Lakeview Patriot game. As a part ol the pep rally, Coach Flay Halton introduces all the players and managers to the student body. BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL 19 wins, 11 losses 10-AAAA NG O 68 RL. Turner 72 W.T. White 69 Denison 46 Highland Park 54 Hillcrest 62 Tyler Lee 69 Sunset 73 Pinkston 71 Sherman 67 Lake Highlands 54 Tyler Lee 63 Hillcrest 58 Grand Prairie 73 Madison 84 Jesuit 75 South Grand Prairie 54 North Mesquite 45 Wilmer Hutchins 32 Lakeview 49 South Garland 53 Mesquite 62 Garland 72 Corsicana 49 North Mesquite 53 Wilmer Hutchins 56 Lakeview 47 South Garland 57 Mesquite 75 Garland 65 Corsicana BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM - FRONT ROW. Mike Elam ftrainerj, Brad Baker, Kevin Herron, Lowell Perry, David Boswell, Mike Jones, Keith Hester tmanagerb BACK ROW Coach Ray Harton, Doc Montgomery Chead tralnerb, Steve Wilkins, Kevin Cox, Joe Walter, Daryle Vrba, David Bowen, Tina Hamilton Cmanagerj In the lirst hall ol district, the varsity ended up with a 3 win and 4 loss record One of the wins came against Corsicana on the home coun. David Bowen 1143 guarded by Chris Lusk Q1 13 passes the ball around to get an open shot illl 11- PP 57 64 45 47 66 59 41 64 59 63 51 73 78 70 72 67 55 48 40 68 38 61 62 55 52 54 59 58 65 84 1 l QA J N9 A Aoq Ql95lS9Q .9 H9 67 basketball Varsity boys' CD CID Troops show predictors wrong, with 19 wins ginning to the end for NG Ba- ker committed a defensive foul and then was flagged for a technical. Hillcrest sank all three freethrows and then scored on the rebound play to complete the five point play with that, the momentum shift- ed and Hillcrest reeled off 23 more fourth quarter points. The final score was 73-63 and the Raiders had failed to a Hill- crest fourth quarter rally. Emotion played a big part in the Raiders' big games this season, and it was a major con- tributor in their road victory over Lakeview. When the dis- trict 10-AAAA race was looking like a two-team race, Coach Harton's troops popped up again. On the bench with foul problems was senior guard Baker. When this happened new faces hit the scene. Junior reserve forward Daryle Vrba and 6-6 junior post Joe Wal- ter were on the floor for the Raiders. With 4:30 remaining in the game, it was tied at 45, Vrba and Walter teamed for two 3-point plays. Vrba tipped in a 48-45 Raider lead. The Patriots' turnover gave Walter a chance to grab an of- fensive rebound and hit a 10- foot turn-around jump shot. Al the crowd anticipates another No points, David Bowen C142 shoots for two more ol his ten points, as the de- fender Benard Walker C21 J tries to intimidate Bowen's shot Dy mooring 8 points and using his de- fensive skill, senior Brad Baker C53 helps the team to overcome Corstcana 72-62. Vwllie Reed 123901 Corsi- cana is doing his job by playing de- fenw on Baker as he brings it down to run the offense At the las! home game, the coaches and the rest ol the varsity watched their teammates run up a lead against Garland In the final game lor the 8 Seniors the Raiders won against the Owls for the second straight time. 75-65 That gave the Raiders a six- point lead. After they built the lead to six, the Patriots cut it to two. Bowen hit a baseline jump shot up to tive. After a Cox freethrow Walter committed a foul. With 18 se- conds left to play in the game, the Raiders led by a score of 56-53. The Patriot guard was at the freethrow line. Sinking the first free- throw and missing the second, the score was 56-54, A last minute desperation shot was made by the Patriots but tolled off the rim. The game ended in a score of 56-54 and the Raiders had won. The emo- tion of the game helped our determination and motivation to win the game, stated Coach Ray Harton. Not since the Raiders were the 1974 Bi-District Champs have they beat the Garland Owls. To put the 80's on the right track, the Red and Black chalked two wins against Garland both at home and at Owls' gym. In the first match, the Rai- ders dominated the opening period after repeatedly get- ting open inside for high percentage shots. Baker had 10 first-quarter points, including fcontinued on page 703 .4- 1 , Q- 4 O 4 , ,x Q mi is N 'S ,P ,tvs 4161 F' . 43133, rsity boys' basketball xl 0Va Troops show predictors wrong, with 19 wins a 30-footer at the first quarter buzzer to give his team a 24-12 lead. To open the second period Walter fought his way through the defense to put 6 points on the board for the Raiders. Just before the end of the half, Vrba hit an 18- footer to supply the Raiders with a 35-27 advantage. For- ward Steve Wilkins connected for four straight buckets dur- ing one stretch of the third quarter to help the Raiders carry a 51-40 lead into the final quarter. Early in the fourth period, North Garland possessed a 51-44 lead. Four straight points by Baker fol- lowed by an uncontested shot underneath from Cox, gave the Raiders a 58-44 advantage with five minutes remaining. The apparently solid 14-point mar- gin soon began to evaporate. The Garland Owls came from be- hind and sneaked ahead by one point with 1 :33 to go. The Raiders came right back with Baker's field goal to make the score 60-59, with 1:15 left. On the next possession neither team was able to score. After a missed NG freethrow the Owls took over. Kevin Herron stole the ball away from the Owls with five seconds left. Baker was fowled with three seconds left, and calmly sank both ends of the 1-and-1 chance to put NG up by three, 62-59. Garland quickly put the ball in play and raced down to a little inside the midcourt stripe and ripped the basket at the buzzer to add two points A first year member ol the varsity basketball team Daryle Vrba, 1235 looks to make a pass as Mark Smith Q55 of Garland defends. This offensive helped the Raiders to win 75-65. Alter lettering in his junior year, Steve Wilkins C223 returned his senior year to be one of the starting five. Vlhlkins brings the ball down against the Lakeview Patriots. to the Owls' score. The thriller was over and the final score ended in 62-61. The spirit and enthusiasm of our crowd in Garland's gym gave us the de- sire to keep on playing our hardest and win, commented Daryle Vrba. The newspaper sports writers predicted that the North Gar- land Raiders would not even win half of their games, but the pollsters were wrong. We weren't supposed to win any- thing this year, but we've surprised some people, Coach Harton commented. Their 15-5 pre-district record was bet- ter than anyone had dreamed. Even though in district they had a sluggish start, the Red and Black closed the sea- son with 7-7 district record. Time outs come as a welcomed rest for the varsity team players. Coach Ray Harton gives instructions in what the players have done wrong and what they should begin doing to get ahead, S sl 1 -Q ,mg V , , .W A as 1 gf-ire ssrs llllw .. -men, i l lk 5 2 ff'm if Fl Chi ,,,,, fr Q ,NCQ , vas? ' . Q rv- WFFIA .1225 jx .-.- V. QQ, f . I ' if ' varsity basketball OV ys' juni Bo N1 FO VVinr hm ri esat 0 e,m111ti 3 getting ready for the big time l-lome games played a big part in the boys' junior varsity basketball season. Taking all of their 12 home games helped them capture a 26-7 overall re- cord and 9-5 in district, By playing 33 games and winning most of them, the team members gained that needed experience tor varsity ball. Strong described the boys' iv as they won their first three games. Their first loss came on the road as they traveled into Highland Park territory. On a last second shot, the Scotties became victorious, 59-57. Running a controlled of- fense the Red and Black took 8 consecutive games before losing to Ferris in a squeaker 45-44. From those eight games came title of champs in the South Garland Tournament and a se- cond place finish in the Red Oak Classic. The Raiders ended preseason with four straights which made their preseason re- cord 17-2. ln their first district match up, they met North Mesquite. Once more they came out vic- torious by a slim margin of 2 over the Stallions, 44-42. Leaving their home court did not appeal to the iv for when they met the Wilmer-Hutchins Ea- gles, they were knocked down, 71 -65. Even the 10-point lead that took place before one se- cond ticked off the clock did not salvage the Raiders, The Hutch received 1 1 technicals because the wrong numbers of each player had been recorded BOYS' JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM - FRONT ROW Vince Bonatti, Ralph Fitzgerald, Greg Foust, Mark Onstot, Keith Parmely, Dean McAIister BACK ROW Danny Bagby1lrainer3. .terry Bruce, Clay Adair, Greg Plumb. Robert Thompson, Danny Bowen, Robert Castillo, Coach Bill Epperson in the scorebook. Danny Bowen hit 10 of the 11 free shots. But losing did not set right with the jv. They came back to victimize Lakeview 36-33, South Garland 52-44 and Mesquite 39- 35. Team members were not selfish as Bowen took scoring honors against Lakeview with 12 while Clay Adair was tops with 13 against SG, and Mark Onstot was first with 11 against Mesquite, Meeting the Garland Owls in their gym ended their three game winning streak, but the Raiders fought back as the game went into double overtime. Vfhth the score tied 50-50 at end of regular time, the Red and Black could only muster 13 points to the Owls' 19 which made the final 69-63. The top three scorers went into double figures as Bowen popped in 23 and Onstat had 17 with Adair fol- 1continued on page 743 Covered by two North Mesquite de- fenders Steve Harwerth 1433 and Dan Maurer 1233, Danny Bowen 1443 keeps the ball away from them as he attempts to take the ball further into the corner. As Clay Adair 1543 keeps Steve Blanch 1243 away from the rebound and Greg Plumb 1423 has Greg Lee 1153 blockadecf off, Robert Thompson 1503 goes up for a rebound during their 52-51 win over the Owls With the ball above his head, Ralph Fitzgerald 1343 looks for an open man but only has five seconds to find him When Fitzgerald throws the ball in, it usually initiates an inbounds play. il 1 I I E 2 S an-. wishl- On his way to the hoop, Mark Onstot C223 squeezes by Junior King 41 lj of Garland. Onstot scored 12 points to help the Ftaiders slide by the Owls 52-51 While Coach Bill Eperson sits onthe bench, there is not much he can do except clap when his iv team does good or get angry when they do bad. When things are not going right out on the court, he calls timeout to explain to them what needs to be done to improve their game. iownp QA J U3 A Aoq ,S exseq Q1 H9 73 Winners at home, getting ready for the big time lowing close with 16. After a demolishing Corsicana 76-49, the Raiders saw their 5-2 record slip as they lost to North Mesquite. Once again 2 points kept the Raiders from a win as they lost 53-51 . Again the three top scorers went into double fi- gures as Bowen canned 14, Onstot had 12 and Adair ended with 10, After being defeated by North Mesquite, the jv faced the Wil- mer-Hutchins Eagles in Raider country. Revenge was on their minds as they came back from a deficit halftime score of 33-28. The Raiders scored 30 points to the Hutch's 21 in the second half. Again the top three scores hit double figures as Onstot claimed high point position with 20 and Bowen and Adair came in second with 14 and third with 13. Being away from their own court just did not set well with the jv as they lost to Lakeview 36-33. With a tied score of 8-8, the Raiders hus- tled in the second quarter and took a 22-1 2 lead into the dres- sing room at half. Stacking Baseline move by Jeff Johnson it ty puts the Colonel under the bucket while Ralph Fitzgerald C343 keeps him from going up as Robert Thompson C503 closes the gap from behind. As Danny Bowen 140 goes up, Johnny Joiner 1311 of RL Turner tries to block his shot. Bowen led the Raiders in their 40-36 win over the Lions with 11 points. off in the second quarter, the Raiders sank in 5 points to Patriots' 12. In thethird per- iod, Adair fouled out with 16 points. In the last four games, the Raiders claimed three victories before losing their final game ofthe season to Corsicana. The jv blitzed SG 58-47, then squeezed by Mesquite and Garland, 33-31 and 52-51 respectively. It was a last second shot by the Ti- gers that ended the season with a loss of 42-40. With a 9-5 district record. the junior varsity was ranked in third place. Even though they did not win district, the Raiders showed their fans they could win the close ones. After playing the 33 game season, the junior varsity's next step up was varsity ball. In mid-air, Clay Adair t549 starts his way down after shooting a layup. Dan Maurer C235 of North Mesquite attempts to take charge as Adair goes for his shot. i-3 Wu-nd' Lv--I xv 3 . xx S ' XS.. 6 -'1li ' Not a total effort makes dreams seem unreal They woke up one morning with basketballs and nets in their minds, dreaming of a Freshman Championship. lt they accom- plished this goal, it would be the first time since 1977. Even though the Raiders did not accomplish this goal, they did get playing experience with each team playing at least 20 to 22 games. Although we have had a disappointing season we have had some good talent, but they just did not play up to their potential, remarked Freshman Red team Coach Steve Baker. Beginning the Red team's season against Bishop Dunne the offense proved that they could win if they put their minds to it. The Raiders scored 53 winning points against Bishop Dunne's 14. After this victorious win the Red went to the Garland High School tournament, however, they did not place. Next in line for the pre-season games was Bryan Adams. Even with Steve Savant scoring 19 big points the Raiders lost to the Cougars 63-50. The following week Savant had another excel- lent night with 20 points to help the Raiders win against Bishop Lynch 43-41 . On January 3, the Red tried G V to stan the new year ort right in a game against the North Mesquite Skeeters, but they lost 68-34. Bouncing back in their next game the Red won while playing Wilmer-Hutchins, 46-37 in which Savant scored 23 points. While playing the Lakeview Patriots at their house, the Raiders won for the fifth time, 36-31 . This win proved to be the climax of their season. lt was downhill after that with the Red losing most of their games. The Black team also started out their season with a win over Bishop Dunne, but when the bug bites it bites hard and that is exactly what it did. The Raiders went downhill after their first pre-season game. They entered the Garland High School Tournament and in the first game the Black won against Richardson Jr. 37-35, but even with Keith Kyser's 16 points, they were eliminated by Richardson North, 64-33. FRESHMAN RED TEAM - FRONT ROW1 Steve Rowe, Anthony Yarbrough, Steve Fails, Erin Shoehart, David Vic, Greg Johnson. BACK ROW: Bruce Castillo, Todd Bartz, Steve Savant, Freddy Holder, Joe Thomas, Lonnie Rushing, James Martinez, Coach Steve Baker. White Mesquite Skeeter Kenneth Landers C233 tries to cut otf Raider Eddie Marshall CZOJ, Marshall tries to drive for an open shot. Marshall was a starter for the Freshman Black. The next teams in line were Skyline, Lakeview and Bishop Lynch, against whom the Raiders lost. Trying to erase the past, the Black Raiders started out the district with a win over North Mesquite, 53-49. Contrib- uting to the game was Keith Kyser with 23 points and Eddie Marshall with 15 points. On the following Friday, the mighty Black played Wilmer-Hutchinsg however, they lost 76-30. The bug kept biting and biting be- cause the Raiders continued to lose throughout the season. Even though the Raiders dream did not come true they did get playing experience. Maybe with more practice they could wish upon a star and have their dream come true once again. All the Raiders can do is hope tor the best. FRESHMAN BLACK BASKETBALL 10-AAAA wins, losses NG OPF Richardson Junior High 35 Richardson North 61 Bryan Adams 55 Skyline 72 Lakeview 3' Bishop Lynch 45 North Mesquite 45 Wilmer-Hutchins 7i Lakeview 31 South Garland 52 Mesquite 55 Garland 45 Corsicana 71 FRESHMAN RED BASKETBALL 1 O-AAAA wins, losses Bishop Dunne 11 Bryan Adams 6Q Bishop Lynch 41 Lakeview 11 North Mesquite 62 Wilmer-Hutchins 37 Lakeview 31 South Garland 71 Mesquite 35 Garland 25 Corsicana 4E l i -lf . . 4 . ..m1.R ,ij V in 6'9- QI A 'Q- basketball rsity V3 Girls' 78 Full court game best season ever third in district Differences between the girls and boys basketball teams be came fewer as the girls changed from the half court game to the full court game Another change was the time they played their games The girls varsity districts games moved to a 6 30 p m start be tween the boys tv and boys varsity As in any preseason the 13- games gave Coach Katherine Franz and her crew a chance to iron out their faults. But when they won first place in the Lakeview Tournament and the Irving Invitational Tourn- ament, it looked like most of their problems had been solved in practice. Starting district play with an 11 2 preseason record under their belts they overpowered their city rivals the Garland Owls ln the first quarter the Owls stuck close but by the time the first half was over the Raiders led 22 17 As the third quarter clock clicked down to three minutes the girls pulled ahead by 16 the Owls never had a chance as they lost 50-31 . After squeezing out a vic- tory from Corsicana 39-38, NG fell to district champs North Mesquite. Even though the Rai- ders led them 20 to 17 in field goals, the Raiders could not hold 'em back in the fourth quarter. The Stallions' free throws were what killed the varsity as the North Mesquite Cconttnued on page 803 Sgvf'JVAF5gY BASKETBALL TEA:ill FRONT Time outs come as a welcome break in the Kamemiiggfan??Sslf:1'33g?'3-rfe 'Fe' 5:53:94 continuous running of a basketball , ep ante un , acy - - - sntres qtratnefy BACK now Pam womack, fame iophfmoni fsoga VX ams U 55 Shonia Williams, Tamn-ite Erwin, Tanya Bostran. a es a ,Van age O e 'ea to get 3 Karen Horn, Colette Trahan, Theresa Cernosek, Shon drink O1 water and hsten 10 Carte Doyle Coach Franz tell what the Raiders should do to stop the scoring of the opposing team. Varsity girls' ccrcaplain Stephanie Funk makes a speech to gain the stu- dent body's support for the upcoming game against the SG Colonels. The girls lost inthe close game, 49-45. By looking down court, senior Carte Doyle 1249 hopes to catch the North Mesquite defense olf guard The Stallions, went on to win 50-45. Freethrows sometimes can mean the ditterence between victory and deleat Stephanie Funk C255 concentrates on her shot to score 1 of her 10 points in the home game against North Mesquite On her way to the basket, Karen Horn t3OJ picks up her dribble as Linda White 1323 ot Corsicana reaches in try- ing to take the ball away The Raiders squeezed by with a score ol 39-38. GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL 19 wins, 8 losses 10-AAAA NG OPP 41 Floyse City 26 47 Wylie 35 36 Lakeview 27 45 Berkner 38 35 Bishop Lynch 55 47 Newman-Smith 37 43 Bryan-Adams 53 60 Newman-Smith 33 51 Sunset 47 51 Irving 43 46 Irving Nimltz 40 55 Woodrow Wilson 53 71 Plnkston 51 52 Garland 31 69 Corsicana 38 45 North Mesquite 50 33 Berkner 47 39 Wilmer Hutchins 47 45 Lakeview 42 51 South Garland 35 34 Mesquite 42 45 Garland 32 49 Corsicana 40 47 North Mesquite 49 29 Wilmer Hutchins 63 47 Lakeview 45 45 South Garland 49 47 Mesquite 41 Allsleft Guard Carle Doyle C243 on the dribble, makes her way towards the basket against CQ Corsicana. During this game Karen Horn -- led the Ftaiders with 13 points, .Sli exlseq Q1 II9 79 tbaH baske rshy V8 GWB' CD CD Full court game best season ever, third in district had 16 for 22 and NG had only 5 for 11. The Raiders' lead slowly dwindled away as the Stallions edged them 50-45. With their first district defeat, the Raiders added another as they became Wilmer- Hutchins' victims. Even though the first quarter points were 5-2, scoring picked up as the Raiders popped in 14 and the Eagles had 16. The second half was a repeat of the first as the Hutch went on to victory 47-39. Bouncing back from their previous two losses, the Rai- ders evened out their district standing to 2-2 as they vic- timized Lakeview 45-42 and SG 51-35. Karen Horn had her season high as she sank in 23 points. Winning did not stay around as the Raiders lost to Mesquite 43-34. As the girls play a tough 2-3 zone defense, Jennifer Staffordq1 1 J takes on Joy Thomas 1223 of Corsicana as she passes her zone. The Raiders led throughout and ended up winning 49-40, On Friday, February 8, the girls' varsity had the home court advantage over South Garland. Tanya Bostian i235 keeps Kelly Moore 133101 SG blocked off the boards for rebounding. NG came up short, 49-45. Ending the first half of play with a 3-4 record, the Raiders started off the second half with two wins. The varsity raided the Owls' homecourt with a 45-32 decision. Garland was not a match forthe Red and Black as they popped out to a 26-15 half-time lead and never once let up. The girls liked being victorious so much that they zapped Corsicana 49-40. Next on the girls' hit list was district leader North Mes- quite. It looked as though the Stallions were the next vic- tims as the girls came out fired up. At the end of the first quarter the Raiders led 16-11. But the Stallions were not intimidated as they came back to only trail by one at the half, 26-25. ln the third stanza, the Raider defense held tcontrnued on page 823 As Karen Horn C303 protects the ball from fhe defenders, she is able to become the high point scorer for the Raiders against Garland, In the first half of district, the Raiders outscored the Owls, 45-32. 'fox mv 32? 3 Iv QE! V fi, N X QW. 24 'FQ J? S Q ON in YQ., Q-if g gi Full court game, best season ever, third in district North Mesquite to only 2 points as the Raiders added 10. But the Raiders could not hold them as North Mesquite came back with 22 points, With only 11 seconds showing on the clock, the Stallions' final layup clinched them a 49-47 victory, Losing ways carried over in the Wilmer-l-lutchins game. The Hutch set up shop and drilled the Raiders 63-29. On the road once again, the girls were still looking tor another win. The 47-45 victory came hard as the game with Lakeview went into double overtime. The Raider girls led through- out most of the game. The Pa- triots did not catch up until late in the fourth period. And when the regular time was over the score was 37-39. When the first overtime was over, the score was deadlocked at 41-41 . Then late in the second overtime the Raiders Garland delender Sherry Duncan 4233 tries to distract Colette Trahan i215 from throwing a good pass inside, Trahan scored 6 points against the Owls as the Raiders won 45-32. Freethrows are an important part ol every basketball game. Stephanie Funk concentrates on making another point lor the Rarders. Funk was four out ol six from the tree throw line and ended up with 10 points against Garland. were ahead 45-43, and their lead increased when Collette Trahan sank two tree throws. Lakeview came back with two points but couldn't overcome the Raider lead. In the last two district games the girls split with South Garland 47-45 and then stopped Mesquite 47-42. With the win over Mesquite, the girls ended up third in the 10-AAAA district with an 8-6 record. Because of their outstanding efforts, Stephanie Funk was named to the Dis- trict's First Team while the second team included Karen Horn. Jennifer Stafford re- ceived Honorable Mention. Be hind the consistency of these three athletes and their team- mates, the girls' varsity set a record as they posted 19 wins, 8 losses, the best season ever for girls' basketball, For the girls' varsity, timeouts come as a welcome rest and a chance to get a drink of water. Coach Katherine Franz explarns what the girls need to do Mrs, Franz coached the girls' varsity lor the second year, Jump ball, jump ball, get it, get it comes from the cheerleaders as Stephanie Funk C253 jumps as high as she possibly can in order to tip the ball to Colette Trahan C211 and away lrom Sherry Duncan C235 lor the Owls Atter getting a rebound lor the Rai- ders, Colette Trahan 1213 looks down court in hopes ol getting a last break. Trahan contributed 11 points tor the Raiders, but the girls lost to the Stallions in the last seconds of the game. In attempt to pull a rebound away from Corsicana's Lloyd Sims 1243, Stephanie Funk 1253 jumps as high as she possibly can. Funk led the Raiders to a victory over the Tigers with 15 points. Mth the ball still in her hands, Karen Horn 1303 goes lor two other 12 points. Jody Straughan 120301 North Mesquite attempts to block her shot while Melissa Jameson 1203 comes over to assist. Q Il9Ql9YI'39Q .'5lJ!5 AHSJQA etball sk s' ba rsity girl Junior va CD -lb- Two-year coach creator of awinning team Finally coming of age, the girls' jv basketball team ended the season 12-1 O. For the first time in three years, they had a winning season. In her second year, Coach Kather- ine Franz had led the team to a winning season. ln their third pre-district game, the Raiders faced the Newman-Smith Trojans. The girls grabbed an early lead over the Trojans and remained ahead of them for most of the first half by a 5-point mar- gin. At the halftime break, the Raiders owned a 15-10 lead over their opponents. By the end of the third period of play, the Raiders' lead grew to 24-12. ln the final seven minutes ofthe game, the Red and Black broke loose to score 11 more points to strengthen their lead and win the game. The final score ended in a 35-17 win for the Raiders. Shonia Williams and Tonya Bos- tian tallied 10 points each. Since this was one of first games that we had played this season, everyone was kind of Williams. In another one of their se- ven non-district games, the nervous, but it felt good to beat them, replied Shonia Raiders challenged the Woodrow tMlson Wildcats. The jv squad and the Woodrow squad remained within a few points of each other throughout the game. At the end of the first quar- ter of play, the Raiders owned a one-point lead with a score of 15-14. During the second period of play, the lead switched over throughout the whole quarter and ended with the Wildcats having a slight edge over the Raiders by a score of 22-20. Opening the third period, the Raiders scored five straight points to put the team out in front, 22- 25. The visitors came back with seven points to put them in the lead. At the end ofthe third quarter, Woodrow led the Raiders, 29-25. The Raiders fought back hard during the fourth quarter. They put 11 points on the board during the fourth period, but the Wild- cats did the same. At the final buzzer the game was knot- ted at 32. Two minutes were put on the clock for a last chance overtime. Melanie Brown tipped the ball to Cindy Barrienitos and the Raiders took possession ofthe ball. C. Barrienitos fcontinued on page B63 Second year Head Coach Katherine Franz takes a break with her team to explain some strategies. Coach Franz has led the team to a winning year, with a season record of 12-10. Rebounds are a key part of any basketball game. Theresa Copeland C93 rebounds a missed shot and keeps it away from Paula Howard C353 as she reaches over, trying to steal it. 1 K M 2. 781. . Q S Q sketball ba girls' sry l'V3l' nio Ju CD CD Two-year coach creator of awinni passed to Alice Aguilar, who put it in for two. The Wild- cats then had possession, They quickly moved the ball down the court and through the net for a basket. The girls ra- pidly inbounded the ball and passed to forward Shasta El- liott, who put the ball through for two. Woodrow took the ball and moved downcourt, one of the Wildcat guards was fouled and sank two freethrows. At the end of the two minute period, the score was still tied at 36. Going into double overtime, another two minutes was set on the clock. This time the Wildcats took the ball first, but missed a chance for two points. Aguliar rebounded the ball and dribbled to midcourt then passed the ball to Norma Bar- rientos, who was fouled by Woodrow. She put one ofthe two freethrows through the basket. Brown rebounded the second missed freethrow and put it up again for two. Wood- row inbounded the ball and on a fastbreak layup scored two more. With 20 seconds remain- ing on the clock the score was 39-38. The Wildcat squad took the ball to the basket for two. The time remaining on the clock was 7 seconds, and the Raiders had one last chance, trailing the Wildcats by one point. Brown took the ball inbounds and passed down court to N. Barrientos who put the ball on the rim at the buzzer and rolled in for two final points, The Raiders won the thriller by a final score of 41 -40. The North Garland Raiders faced the Lakeview Patriots in their sixth district game. carrying a 8-6 record. The two squads were tied after GIRLS' JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM - FRONT ROW Connie Thornberrytmanagerl Tina Tobias Cindy Barnentos, Gina Marchant, Shasta Elliot. Lori Maine, Norma Barrientos, Stacy Shires ttrainerj BACK ROW Stacie Pollard Alice Aguilar. Cheryl Gothard Melanie Brown Katherine Franztcoachi. Kim Pettit Kathy Gillock Laurie Robinson Theresa Copeland ng team one quarter 8-8, in the Raid- ers' gymnasium, as the Patriots claimed a 22-21 half- time lead. By the end of the third period, the Lakeview girls were up by a 32-38 count. The Raiders came back with eight straight points to move ahead, 36-32. N. Barrientos fouled a Pa- triot, and they went to the treethrow line. The Patriots narrowed the gap by one, 36- 35. ln the final 30 seconds, however, Raiders' Brown hit a basket and two foul shots to solidify North Garland's lead. Brown finished with 15 points for the Raiders. ln four short years, the girls' basketball program has moved up into the ranks of competitiveness. This year the girls had their first winning season. individuals contribut- ed to the season, such as Shonia Williams who scored 67 points in four games. Because of her ability to score and play a smart game, she was moved to the varsity squad. Melanie Brown also contributed to the season's success. The squad's district record was 7-7. l feel that we have had a good season, I am very proud of the fact that this is the first time we've had a winning season, commented Coach Franz. ' With her arms stretched, Cindy Barrientos C77 goes up tor a re- bound During the game, Barrientos helped the Raiders win 53-45 over Mesquite by adding two points. f Q I 'Q ii R Lots of talent, no championship yet an girls' basketbal shm TG 83 F l'We have had a lot of talent this seasong they work hard and they love the sport, commented Coach Jan Whittaker of Freshman girls' team. For the second year, the Raiders had a Fresh- man girls' team, and improve they did, as they had a 9-9 overall season average, but their dis- trict record was a better suc- cess with 8-6. They have po- tential lo make an outstanding varsity because of their dedi- cation and court sense, stated Coach Whittaker. With a bang the girls' started off with a triumphant victory over those old batty Garland Owls, 24-22. Beth Smith scored 16 points to help out the vic- tory. Then, coming off the Gar- land win, the girls played Bishop Lynch, and went against West Mesquite. ln all three contests, they were losers. The girls started their dis- trict with a loss to Garland 26-23, With Rhonda Hatzfeld scoring 11 points. the Raiders won against Corsicana Tigers 22-14, Giving it all they had against the North Mesquite Stallions, the Raiders could just not pull it off as they lost 47-29. ln the game against the Eagles of Wilmer Hutchins, the girls proved that they had the capability to do it. This was one of our outstanding games for our season, it proved the potential of our players, commented Coach Whittaker. Eva Parker tossed in 13 points to help out the victory over the Eagles, 37-31. Rhonda Hatzfield scored 19 points to help out the one point defeat over the Lakeview Patriots, 39-38. Throughout the rest of the season, the girls continued to go up and down, winning games and losing a few. The girls l coached this year were great to work with, and I hope they keep up the good work, stated Coach Whittaker. Although the Raiders lost few games, they were pretty close, like the loss to Corsicana the second half of district play, 31 -28. The fresh- man girls did not have all the total publicity that they should have received for their efforts, because with more district wins than losses, they proved that they could do a good job next season as the junior varsity. The Raiders' freshmen came up from the eighth grade from dif- ferent middle schools. 'Alt was different from the eighth grade to come up and play on the freshman team because there was a lot more competition, and to play you had to work extra hard, commented Shelly Smith. The girls in the last half of district play came out with a 4-3 record just like the first half. Their wins were against Garland, 38-30, Lakeview, 49-28, South Garland, 39-23, and Mes- quite 42-35. Our kids, com- pared tothe other Garland schools, were probably in first place. All in all, we had a good season, but I really think that they will help the jv and var- sity out if they continue to work as hard as they have, com- mented Coach Whittaker. ln the lane and going up for a lay- up against Mesquite High School oppo- nent Kelly Hawkins C45j is Freshman Girls' team member Pam Barnes tl tj. Barnes made 11 points to help the Raiders finish off their season with a win over the Skeeters, 42-35. She also started in most of the games FRESHMAN GIRLS' BASKETBALL - FRONT ROW Dina Kennelly, Diana Heaton, Tracy Carman, Beth Smith, Pam Barnes, Bridgette Payne, Gail Henson. Shelly Smith BACK ROW Debra Hertel qtrairierj, Rhonda Hatztield. Nally, Shaun Bally, Cathy Searcy, Whittaker, Eva Parker. Charla Anderson, Anita King tmanagerj uw- 4 - f Z 15 , i, dfl' f , . X X-I : '1 'f ja 'gg . , h Eff c ii H iff 1 1 . ,wagw A f N' Not u tne's Day GFI CO CD Val Unlike elementary school, there were no school parties with cookies and punch. There were no little sacks decorated with hearts and cupids. All the excitement of giving and receiv- ing cute little cards was gone. Valentine's in high school was celebrated in an entirely different way. The grown up version consisted of the boyfriendfgirlfriend exchange of gifts and the close friends' gift of cards and candy to one another in hopes of brightening up the somewhat ordinary day. Cupid's arrow struck the hearts of numerous students as February 14 rolled around. Thoughtfulness and expressions of love were shown as students bought and sent silk flowers and val-o-grams. Valentine's Day was the day set aside each year to give that special someone a box of candy or perhaps a dozen long stem red roses, whichever could be afforded, but the gift was always sent with love, j sta plain old Thursday Valentine's Day preparation started as early as six weeks before the actual day. Just as students were getting over the Christmas and New Year's decor up popped big red hearts all over neighborhood stores. Aisles were flooded with cards ranging from humorous to senti- mental. Cute little stuffed animals or trinkets could be added as a final touch to make the day perfect. The sending of val-o-grams was sponsored by FBLA for the sixth year in a row. Special messages were typed out on pink pieces of paper and sent to friends, sweethearts and even secret admirers. The club charged 30 cents for the first ten words and 10 cents for each additional word. This project helped to raise money for state conventions and scholarship funds. To try something different FTA decided to sell silk roses instead of the traditional car- nation. We wanted to have something that you could send and would not only last that day, but something you could keep and remember and still look beautiful for ever, ex- plained sponsor Mrs. Deborah Bryant. However, there were still those students who pre- ferred to send the real thing which in return gave florists a booming business. Besides Mother's Day, Valen- tines Day was one of the busiest days of the year for local florists. As inflation hit, S1 5 to S20 was the average amount spent on a girl's flowers from her special guy. Carnations, daisies and roses were the three most popular flowers that were sent. Like a masked phantom, Vale tine's Day took on different meanings. Valentine's Day is n- caring about someone special, expressed junior Diane Vrba. Most students had a part in it, whether it was receiving, dis- tributing, or taking part in someone else's joy. aww. Ftavnn and lace or stuffed animals were attached to heart shaped candy boxes. Junior Doug Edwards, assists senior Steve Whitaker in choosing a box of candy for his special Valen- tine. Each year FBLA sponsors the sending of Val-o-grams. Ms. Lynda Taylor, sponsor. instructs junior Rhonda Zook, FBLA president, on the proper way to type each message. 1, . i f i fi . , 0 tfffiff 1 A.,..,',', f v-44, gl. .fv f '-.1- x :v- sfff-V 5' ,f i B .y is Xi f 5 Silk roses were sold by FTA instead ot the traditional carnation. Costing only St , which was just 25 cents more than the carnation, the roses carried the special messages of sweetheart, friendship or secret admirer. Karen Spotts, senior, buys three silk roses to send to close triends lrom FTA members Mechelle Keiter, Janine Breyel and Mary Beth Reid. Sweetheart flower arrangements along with long stem red roses are popular gifts given by boyfriends to their special girlfriend which in turn gives local tlorisls a booming business. Mr. Jerry Spence, part owner ol North Star Florist, works on one ol the arrangements to be delivered to school on Valentine's Day. Cards are given each Valentine's Day as a symbol ot one's attections toward that special person. Cards with passages ranging lrom humorous to senti- mental are given as a way to express one's teelings, Gold, though very expensive, was still one ot the more popular gilts given by both guys and girls. Laurie Murdock, senior, shops tor her boy! triend's Valentine's surprise at Zurick West. Since she is a Richardson Square Mall employee she receives a 40 percent discount on all jewelry she purchases. ueiefr ll Keg s,eu CO .L TGHTTI wim CO IXJS Cut ofthe water few swimmers When the Raiders went to swim meets this season, they came out of the water with first places in their hands but some- times were notable to go home with a meet victory. The rea- son - not enough people to participate in the events. They could take first place in individual events but did not have enough total team points to always walk away with a meet win. Even with 11 members on the swim team swimming in three events, the Raiders still did not muster enough points to win a meet, but they did manage to swim out with a second place in district. On January 9, the Raider swim team traveled to Eastgate to compete with North Mesquite and Mesquite. And compete they did, as they walked oft with first places in all the events they entered. Even with these first place titles, they did not have enough total team points to win the meet. Some of the Raider swim team went to a TISCA meet in San Antonio. This was a real honor for Phillip Christenson Conly Raider divert, Rick Enriquez, Lisa Lessard and Cheryl Prater, for only the top swimmers in the state were eligible to compete, Prater, Lessard and Enriquez placed in the top 17 of all their events. How did they prepare tor these meets? Lots and lots of dedication, hard work and getting up in the morning to be at Eastgate from 5:45 am. to 7 a.m, every Mondaythrough Friday for swimming practice. Besides morning practices, they went after school from 2:45 p.m. to 4:45 p.m. To all of the above requirements, they added just one more, plain old regular conditioning workouts. Day after day after day, they continued this routine until it was time to attend a meet. To be on the Raider swim team, which consisted of only 1 1 peo- ple, seven boys, four girls, they had to be able to do the tour different strokes: butter- fly, breaststroke, backstroke, and freestyle. Previous compe- titive experience really added lo their potential. Coach Judy Smith, who was in her first year of coaching, com- mented about the team's best swimmer, The whole team. They have very high quality. Along with coaching the Raider team, Coach Smith also took over the Garland High swimmers when their coach quit. Our swim team did have a suc cesstul season, but we had some problems because there were not enough swimmers to compete in each event. l plan to recruit to have a bigger team, claimed Coach Smith. Junior swimmer Lisa Lessard cheers on one ol her fellow swimmers ata swim meet at Eastgate. Lessard has been in competition swimming since her eighth grade year. RAIDER SWIM TEAM 1 O-AAAA Corsicana third place North Mesquite second place Trinity Invitational seventh place tout of 25 teamsj Berkner second place ln a competitive swim heat, junior swimmer Jim Pruitt completes a 100- meter freestyle race. Along with freestyle, Pruitt also specializes in the butterlly stroke. RAIDER SWIM TEAM - FRONT ROW: Carolyn Benham, Julie Roberts, Kim Gee, Lisa Lessard. Cheryl Prater, Sheri Christensen. STANDING: Julie Bailey, Philip Christensen, Tony Fields, Coach Judy Smith, Billy Herklotz BACK ROW. Tim Pruitt, Ian Mitchre, Curtis Doyle, Doug Wittrup, Howey Best. with first place, , s o 1 .f .W 4 1 . if '-if . Kv K' if -'lf' . ' v . Q - QR 4 0 x N + 4 4, . . ' ff '5' x, I 3 1,4 . .. -. 7:7 ,-I.. .4 aff, Y Y H. , 4 A . ,my . f 6 WW . . , . A AY' f , A .f -,LA-' -1 Y . s 'rf ' M. 'I 'La , ' W 'L . 7 ' v' .V .7 A A 1 2 +1 '-1'1s?4 I -v . 5 3 if WV? aff: .-un. L: ' J - .J Q n - Q 0 ' Q - 4 ,5 ' . ,. , A nu. , , I , . u , 'Q . . . 2 ,s 4 1 . . if ' b sf' Q7 w. .I aux r v, , , 'QQIQ - . - x .v'.'., 4 1, : . 4 . ' I ,W a '. ' g , . 9 Q ' , . . ' Q, 0 . ,A ., .' 4 - . ,Hi . . , V . ' l ' u L,, ' If N , if-: '1lP-5 A g.1 f '- s . ,x Q . 3 5 x ' -v4 CD CD mbli S9 EAS fi il 1 'ii Besides her solo performance ol the Captain and Tenille's hit single, Do That To Me One More Time, junior Lynette Mitchell sings backup and plays the guitar tor the Beginnings. Shouts ol T-Bird, T-Bird echoed through the auditorium as students listened to Larry T-Bird Gordon sing- ing i'm A Start ln The Ghetto. Larry and the T-Birds also pertormed at the 1979 Senior Prom, Smash hit record, Enough ls Enough Enough, sang by Barbra Streisand and Donna Summer was recreated on stage by two Beginnings members. At the January 23 concert, junior Laura Settles assumes the part oi Streisand as she sings the opening words, lt's raining, it's pouring, Guitars are one ot the necessities lor a good sounding group. The lead guitarist plays a major role in LoDelia's performance at the second period assembly on November 28. Escapes frorn the everyday routines How much would you pay to out of class? ls it worth Jllar to break the everyday school routine and make J by a lot faster? dents pondered over these stions as they decided ether or not to buy that assembly ticket. While ie used it only as a legit son to miss class, others c advantage of this oppor- ty to set back and watch presentation and relax with ids. As always there were ae few who used the time 'ijoy their daily nap. ke the last nine student ies, students again listened e Mr, Ed Woodard explained nagazine drive, sponsored te Student Council. This iey raising attempt was to get sus extra items for the aol and other projects, A e variety of prizes were nised to students who sold nost magazine subscriptions. r prizes consisted of cash as C525 to 551003, stuffed tals, car stereos, watches calculators. The top over- isplaying two of the better s, a portable Sony television and 'eo, Mr. Ed Woodard from the Sun- vtagazine Corporation attempts to .irage students to sell lots and t magazine subscriptions. ty of popular songs rocked from rditorium during the fibly featuring LoDella. npanied by the drummer, the group heir version ol the Knack's ty Sharonnaf' all salesperson chose between a home stereo system and a 17- inch black and white portable television. It was funny how one assembly made another assembly possible. Part of the money raised by the magazine drive paid for the multi-media slide presentation, Power Play. The multi-media program was filled with contemporary songs and California beaches. Of course, this part was pure entertainment, but the show did have a purpose, It combined the fun with learning. As the plot unfolded, the multi-media pre- sentation tried to teach students to use self power for the better instead of abusing it. Even though it was educational, it added a temporary lift from the somewhat dull day. Another prize, more earned than won, was the Junior Class Assembly for the i981 senior rings. After waiting three long years, they finally had their big chance. The Balfour representative took orders on September 25 and 26. Those wonderful pieces ot circular jewelry arrived on campus January 25. Getting my sen- ior ring made me realize that my senior year was almost here, explained Doyle Cavender, junior. Shouts of T-bird, T-bird echoed throughout the auditorium as the October t 7 assembly had students jamming in the aisles. Such contemporary hits as Le Freak and l'm a Star in the Ghetto sent students into pure delirium. The band boosted the students up one more notch by doing a dance display of Le Freak, The Spank and The Worm, which in turn caused students to stand up and dance in their chairs. As the first step toward graduation exercises, seniors ordered their graduation announcements on November 27. To make graduation seem even closer, seniors measured them- selves for their caps and gowns and ordered them on January 24 and 25, Even though inflation hit the cost of the announce- ments and the black or red robes, seniors still plunked down their bucks. invitation costs varied from person to person since the individual's order depended on how much a senior wanted to spend. Caps and gowns only cost 37,95 which included one only tassel. Extra tassels cost an additional 32. Two other rock groups performed for the student body, LoDella and Liquid Blue. Both groups played a variety of music with LoDella sticking more with rock and roll while Liquid Blue played the most easy listening type of music. One difference between the LoDella concert and the Liquid Blue assembly was the cost of admission. The later assembly cost each person a toothbrush, a deck of playing cards, or another personal item, Why the change? As a service project, the Student Council asked students to bring these goods for the Dallas Veteran's Hospital. It turned out to be a right smart idea as over l ,OOO objects were handed over to hospital officials for the veterans Christmas presents. Students even got to enter- tain students as the singing group Beginnings performed a concert in January. The money they earned went toward equipment they needed to make their per- formances more professional, Music ranged from Lady to Enough is Enough to Do tt To Me One More Time. Although most assemblies cost a dollar, students lined up to buy tickets in the business office. It really didn't matter to them who was going to be entertainer, they just enjoyed the few moments of freedom. Breaking the old daily grind was popular among students because the auditorium was always full of them waiting forthe show to begin, H2 ,Q 11, 0 Della ws, Wil -I H -Y ,f , Illlllllll, .Ilia essv UJ Gllq CO S U7 YS National even LO O7 L-J'Y ? ' g Gold chains and watches along with bracelets and earrings are an added touch to each girl's wardrobe Senior Karen Spotts dresses up her somewhat ordinary T-shirt by accenting it with gold chains which increased S20 in value trom October to February. After the overthrow of the Shah of Iran, the Ayatollah Khomeini became a dominant news figure when student activists took 50 Americans hostage at the U.S. Embassy in Iran. The 1980 summer olympics became a big question mark as Russia broke international law and invaded Atghanistan, lntlation Skyrocketed and sent prices ol precious metals soaring. A ' X f' 1 .ur . ': : 1'-i ?f:H . ein-:i-2-Tix. N ' Q, . ' ui Q Q if ie Q '.,fv,.'3,.ff.-agfpf 'lqsigii 'H - I - Y l Q E' ,N ' i lu 3 t Y ,ll I Zag' . xc 5 jgs , t 3 , i , ' 2 ' . Milf if ' f ,Y 1 ,V f W X .1 t E I f fl s if UO ' ' ,gf . N 2 Q 'iff sc -t ,l o -:.,'.,-,.f,'f1ff 'I X Q. ' m x X I , 1 giflrhl Q gy 1 FF 5 .- f' ' 3 Xafwb ' W ltktafm rv S ' 'Q in' r , A oe, X' fee ff tl-ll 'wtf . , - v king fr 4 1 IUQ til 'U u?4.:y.Qq3?gggjfQg'?,,Im74.,5,. Q, lg tri: Ml-lliu. If If q v: ,. i4t' ,f.,liilil i -a e llli ctil-lt ll! t ill? I N F I. All O N I MPM, .1 fit 5 L. .mint mfr! H V . 'll il 'ight Way? E f ly: 1 will ff ,L on on R 'i f' 17 f H til ft' ' a g 5 ' R Q as 1 X - Even the conflict in lran was illus- Q trated in the Christmas door decora- tions Ftoom 218 shows the Ayatollah Khomeini with the American hostages With her credit card in her mouth, senior Angela Goodwin pumps 51.06 per gallon unleaded gas into her Ford Pinto. Because ot daily price in- Igf and President Carter holding out his hand for their return. 8 .J- UJFX ee f ' 'es N I N t sk X-ff-no . SX V , i fgfi' A31 Eff .lil iii: ..1., ' kk '7 hz- u ' 5... kgkxj It DT' . MJ .KS P i f Z ' ' '51- N: ,,. , ,- vc. ' N L',,ckA , creases, people began looking for ways to conserve gasoline. fDC'xm we--,,M,,q H' What else can go No Iranians served here was a motto posted in a window at the Hip Pocket Sandwich Shop in downtown Garland. Attitudes such as this were not uncommon in America after the Iranians took 50 Americans hostage. We tell jokes about going to war but l guess it is to re- lieve some of the tension be- cause it kind of scares you when you really think about going to war, stated senior Steve Wilkins. After growing up in a peaceful time which was conflicted by the Iranian crisis, thoughts like this were common among students, As Russia invaded Afghanistan and marched to the border of Pakistan, President Jimmy Carter announced that the US. would boycott the 1980 summer olympics in Moscow unless Russia moved their troops imme- diately out of Afghanistan. In Long before the school day ever starts, Mrs. Evelyn Paige, custodian, has the job of raising the American tlag. All schools in the GISD show their patriotism by flying the Ameri- can tlag as well as the Texas flag Local newspapers asked residents to lly their llags at home news interviews, athletes said that after working hard for 4 years it was very upsetting to have political issues keep them from competing in the olympicsg however, they agreed with Pres- ident Carter and would go along with his decision. Although the crisis in Iran seemed to be the major issue, other things affected the lives of Americans. As the summer gas shortage ended, the prices of gassteadily rose to the dollar-a-gallon mark and even higher in some places. The value of small cars became increasingly higher while the value of big gas eating luxury cars hit bottom on the car mar- ket. I think that small cars are becoming more practical but large cars are still nice if you can afford the gas, com- mented senior David Bowen. Along with the rising prices of gas, came the price of gold. At S825 an ounce, gold jewelry became almost out of reach and was certainly a luxurious Christmas present. The price of Silver, also a treasured item, steadily rose over the S535 wrong? mark. Coin collectors offered top prices for 1964 and later silver coins. Not only has the price of gas, gold and silver sky- rocketed lately, but so has everything else. A simple trip to the supermarket to pick up a few necessary items for an average size family could end up costing around forty dol- lars. Although gas and food are the obvious targets of infla- tion, inflation has also hit everything else on the market. As if high prices were not bad enough, the value of the American dollar became increas- ingly lower on the foreign mar- ket when it started a nose dive on the value scale, American dollars became almost nothing on the world trading market. Although plenty of things up- set our nation, there were also good things to be thankful for. One just had to dig a little deeper to find them. ejeuoueN GA mu LO Nl -g I ... -Z --7 L if f K. Irs , sa Q 111 fr , 1, . N 114 -' -5 MY ZTZ f A' 3'f'f,z 1f?- f. f V -5 5 C25 0 1 '- xr X I P ' A Mi, flf 1 3-Lu g gg 'Qu-2:1 ,A .. n . . , 1 S'- ,. :f Q Tis, 1 V. -if 1 g - -Q . gf. 3.5 3-': 1,2 U i Af.f'f3f?f ff- -? , if . V - ' -' 'Y ' 'ffffi'-1:HE,..g4uf,ifffi ,..U ' 1,.f'x., I, - Q, fn:-,, 'zz L1-':.fvf.-.. '.'g,1,-gf. 52515 . X Lg Qi ,Zn T 1' ' ' 3 fififsf ' iff ff m an X I er A .vc X gf--7. H Q . Q.: y f , J U. -Vi . I 1 7 ' 1 X ' I W 9 I is , , 4 A 2 4 ' 5, 5' 3594 Q f gxF,i,??43rv: Ag 1 , ,ge Q 1 new is 'Q ws: X fm 5:,y1,,,f,, f5,pg?.,,9 1 K 'Qi fl ?f L Ji f 5 4 H5 ,QE 1 'M' 1 ff!!! y ball rit Celeb 1L G C3 fadition Freshmen, sophomores start evening rolling Along with the seniors, the last underclassmen award, All North Garland, was announced by principal Mr. Gary Reeves. This award, voted on by tea- chers, was received by those students who teachers thought represented the school in the best manner. Four freshmen, Ricky Beavers, Sheri Hayes, Mary Beth Hill, and Renee Ransom were honored with this award. A brief interruption by Mr. Card and the presentations continued with sophomores next on the agenda. Heading the sophomore class was the Most Beautiful! Most Handsome category. Again, six indivi- duals, Blake Crain, Mechell Keiffer, Missy Soto, Jay Hendley, Johnny Murphy and Vic Sartoris, took their place at the nominee tape on the stage. A familiar sight was seen as Blake Crain received Most Beautiful and Jay Hendley received most handsome for the second year in a row. Sophomore Class Favorite followed as Marauder members Tammy Rich and Laura Tatum in- troduced nominees Gayla Gwinn, Misti Hill, Jeanette Killingsworth, Tony Jones, Donn McKinney and Andy Ramzel. Like the preceding category, Gayla Gwinn and Andy Ramzel had their second go-around as Class Favorites. ln order to conclude the sophomore awards, All North Garland needed to be announced. Following the same format as the freshmen, Mr. Reeves announced the winners. Three second timers Jay Hendley, Upon hearing her name announced as winner, sophomore Gayla Gwinn is con- gratulated by Misti Hill and Jenette Killingsworth. Gayla, Misti and Jenette were nominees for Sophomore Class Favorite. Julie Jones and Carissa Walker and one newcomer Andy Ramzel received this recognition. Saturday night came quickly and so did 7 p.m. As parents and fellow students mosied into the auditorium, they immediately saw a 6 toot gold glittered Texas. As the presentations started, nominees and their escorts were introduced as they stepped out from behind Texas. After the 87 candidates were announced, Texas rose and curtains opened to reveal a rustic sunset accompanied by tumble weeds and oil derricks. Before announcing freshman categories, Master of Cere- monies, Mr, Don Card, welcomed everyone and introduced Angela Goodwin and Melanie Barber, who were to present the first category. Nominees for Most Beautiful are Sheri Hayes, Pam Martinez and Sally Volz. Applause rose and as these three girls mounted the stage, Jeff Holster, Denny Rodriquez and Lonnie Rushing were announced as Most Handsome contestants. New experiences are sometimes considered the worst, but not for Sheri Hayes and Lonnie Rushing, Most Beautiful and Most Handsome for the Freshman Class. Class Favorite nominees included another set of six in- dividuals, two of whom would soon be singled out. Karen Haynes, Mary Beth Hill, Jody McMillan, James Belcher, Jeff Caserotti and Freddy Holder were up for this award. Receiving freshman Class Favorite were Mary Beth Hill and Jeff Caserotti. Attsr being introduced, junior nomi- nee Jeff Attaway and his date Michelle Burnworth take their places in the auditorium and wait for the rest of the nominees before being seated. Winners for the Freshman Most Beauti- ful and Most Handsome category are Sherri Hayes and Lonnie Rushing, Making freshman history are Freshman Class Favorites Mary Beth Hill and Jeff Caserotti. All NGH5, bestowed on all classes according to teacher recommendation, are freshman Renee Ransom, Mary Beth Hill, Ricky Beavers and Sherri Hayes. ff? ii f x . , Vkx, L I 's 3 o U Q1 ' Af'-2 , 2. ..-, 8.-1 6 ,' . , ,-5,Q u--T4...' ....i.. J1 1 ,nk 'Q by . 'Q Y 'X A' A Q 'M sa ,Q-4' ' 5 s ...V .,. . 2 x vim 0 6. E .Q 5s Celebrit -L CD JB exas rad'tion Pt.. Enthusiasm, character, manners gain a plus Define spirit. Better yet, ask Marcy Box, D'Ann McDonald, Tammi Martin, Lowell Brooks, Ted Dalton or Tony Foote to do it instead. These six sen- iors, nominated for Best Raider Spirit, participated in various activities which noted them for their oustanding school viva- city. D'Ann McDonald, Yosemite Sam mascot, and Lowell Brooks, Sam's Posse Sheriff, won the certificates for Best Raider Spirit. Given a plus for their per- sonalities were nominees Angela Goodwin, Kathy Kusch, Kim Whitt, Lance Churchman, Ted Dalton, and Steve Wilkins. As proven' in this category, the last high school year gave 32 seniors a chance to be nominated. Four out ot the six Personality Plus candidates had never be- fore been selected for a cate- gory. Personality Plus winners Kim Whitt and Steve Wilkins were two of the four. Using proper manners paid off for Most Courteous nominees Natalie Erwin, Debbie Mathis, Jeanette Willis, Butch Allen, David Boswell and Tony Foote. Similar to the previous cate- gory, none of these candi- dates had ever before been selected. Upon hearing their names announced, Most Court- eous winners' Natalie Enfvin and David Boswell stepped up to the winners tape to receive their certificates. Because the seniors had 1 1 categories compared to the underclassmen's three, most students looked forward to that big year. Each category led up to that climactic moment when Mr. and Miss North Garland would be proclaimed. With ei ht Q more categories and Homecoming Queen recognition left, the senior awards continued. Applause tor fellow students could be heard after each category. Junior Mike Carter and junior nominee Rhonda McDowell applaud for the names Sheri Smith and Chris Holder as they are named Junior Most Beautiful and Most Handsome. Z b 3 i ,L ,1 Spirited Yosemite Sam Mascot D'Ann McDonald and Sam's Posse Sheritt Lowell Brooks are awarded the title ot Best Raider Spirit. Good dispositions paid off lor seniors Kim Whitt and Steve Wilkins, They were named Personality Plus winners. After displaying polite manners for their four years in high school, sen- iors Natalie Enivin and David Boswell receive the Most Courteous award. Mfr' 5, , xl: KW-wir ' vw' , , , .m,gq,,,g:f- ly ,.4, - 'Yup' I ' we ' ff Wi W i f w 4 I 1 V ' o 4 .51 re wi-, ,M U Y ,349 ' X Wuxi. if ,, 6, .wzfx... W D xf Q F fa f 1 A ML., s i g i Most beaulilul and moat handsome nominees lor four years, Marcy Box and Brian Grant approach the stage one more time before they graduate. With the golden Texas in the back- ground, Carla Harrell, Homecoming Queen and Chris Trammel step down the stage stairs to their seats, Patiently awaiting their turn to leave the choir room, Nominee Steve Whitaker and Christie Burger listen to last minute instructions before entering the stage. Q if f I x- . ,L K V, K . y A mf , 3? ' w . 1 , K 2 ggi 91 , -rw-. fqff-liz k ya -1 ' 'QV' A Q .rlx-:E 'sf . 1 F 1 I 3 -an , is NEWVA 1 A W, , f, fav .!,. ' F: if EE 'Pl 'g f A f , gg 5 ATEN ff QE H N 5731 I T5 f Y cr S .1 wr 1 U2 ' f nfjff' Sify 5 7 , 243 N ,n 4 1, 'x 1 1 Q PV. xx ' 1 ,IMF , 1- f ww.- 1.3 11 '15 lg is ,,, . .. :g fg.:f -1 --an 1-:1:.. ,1., ,ill I, .pm .,,', ,-W4 .. ... ,...:fg-5 , , . ,. -. ba-. ,1.:.e,--L.. ,, . .4 ,s -1.3, -y .:.'.,,g1. - L :2l ,2fif1!' .,f.fL.,, ., .4-w!.1zl,.1f -5 .- , -5 I -1 'sis X523 l v ,X Q? I A ww pf , I - 9 , 541 x I J . . ffffff f 4 T 'xi iz Km df' - 1 wk 4111619 14? as ,Z I 3? Q ,. M' Wi 4:1 Q-.gm 1, ,., 1 1. - , A J M .:?,55xj.,A M-Wm, - ' - If 1 I??f?s2r-1vr41?5'TsffqTff . 1 TJ FIA ,er gl wi Hi, ll 5 , 4 ,W . lpxii ' K' in K .fx 1 X ' . T., . A K LQ, 2' A is xlllgfqi C K 'L4,.fg:f:. L'?'fsgi 5,-ew mf I f. - km u tai fix' 'eafu.14. W 3.3 s 4 ' JM ll ,EJ Qggv '5v,3. 'f'x.'-.'?jf-Q1-f .Af , H I '.' 4' UH- WY :iff ' 'fm1 '--gtgkiifiwlw y 1 , ,A-gum 1 '..r : fn ,-,::zif 'f'. 'rm mm..,1 xxx' LQ sq, 1 I :,.e'L Yi! :.' 21 i' - . E: 5423 4 Yzl N -wr 1z,,'5'.2QEfm-f.. migmvizs - .Q 1 1 'ik M2 3.1'z:-11 ,,2r?:JL.1f 'ff' 'rf' 5, rw 4 sth' 1 1 MJ 'Lb-11 ' 'X' wiv f ix' 4 y 'f lsulhi 1, 1 v:au33'1q, Q is H 'L K. ll 'M ,Ywiyiiff Xfykxw 9, v 4 g Ji -. new .Q :F at 14 'htwlqejgl Q -1 , A -is du 4:11 I il w., 2.1413 Mg: -.Q , 1 1 f M A Ylvdw nfs.: - A .'- 'Q lf 7 1 ' Q, ff A 41 W, l f ' TA 'af 1-N' W' 'o S 2,5453 I9f, ' Ili! In ,215 'J .4 I Y ,X 1, ma P xx I Y , ,fag ,, ..,,, .qw Egg rf ,, gig-M , ' .9 ff v ipewk, I , 3 N, ,f 9 ew ,sq ,lf gf 1 rw 1 -,, ctw xv , , , if mlgnnwvf' 'Q-'-+-. W' '43 Foces ond more focz Production, senior smarts, teachers. lt takes a combination of people Both students and faculty participating in the same function? Ms. Judy Anthony carried out this idea in the production of Our Town by Thornton Vlhlder. Sound strange? Well there is more. For the first time, the Freshman Class had the longest spirit chain during the week of Homecoming. People might say, You've got to be kidding! or even You can't be serious! Seri- ous we were and these are only a few events in- volving our people. Talk about brains! Three seniors had 'em for sure. Bryan Barringer, Ernie Brown and Cameron Humphrey all were National Merit Finalists. You ask, what in the world is that? This qualifies them for a chance to receive scholarships through National Merit. Not bad, huh! Ah yes, the teachers. There were certainly enough of them. CMaybe too many.J Anyway, they taught us what we came to learn. There was some- thing different though. New ones . . . new swim coach, new football coaches, new math teachers, new art teachers, even new principals. Of course, besides the staff members, we had the freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors. Each class had its own idea for making money and they put it to good use. Take the freshies for example: they sold stadium cushions for on- ly S5. Now, the sophomores had their four year project -the haunted house. The juniors . . . well they already had quite a bit of money, but their main project was selling spice kits. On to the senior class. They did any project that sounded halfway reasonable. There was the news- paper drives, the car bash and the dances that helped the class with the class succeed. Now combine these five groups and it is easy to see that we did have faces and more faces. Cloooddownahtlon-Pricesnolonger54.9per hmhlmnhmm'-MLW-Dsmnley gallon, but hall gallon Q x I - 1 114 i 4 5 - T ff fy ,pf Quit-Q , yi, Q1-75: GUS FS C9 ofti or class Seni 1k ...L CD On November 2, the Senior Class sponsored a car bash to raise spirit tor the football game against the Cor- sicana Tigers. Senior Phillip' Robertson looks the car over. trying i to decide where to land his next bash, World History is a subject that is all too familiar to Senior Class spon- H sor Ms. Emily Cates, Ms. Cates searches her desk, looking for the day's lesson plans. sq. 'M':1u-if Tradition breaker Traditions were ot maximum importance to the Senior Class throughout their tour years. . It was obvious that the class rf. of 1980 was more concerned with breaking the older school trad- itions and setting new ones - than with upholding past ideals. The most notable new tradi- tion established by the sen- A tors was receiving class rings in the middle of theirjunior year. They also changed the, shanks on the rings, which had never before been done. Another broken tradition came when the feminine members of the class won the annual Powder Putt game their junior. year. fPreviously it had always been the seniors who won.J Ot course, it was followed by an encore perform- ance. While continualiy setting new standards, and at the same time upholding their motto, 'the class with class, the seniors also had one ot their most suc- cessful fund raising years, A Acting as the backbone of the entireclass, Senior Class president, Carla Harrell, vice A president, Cindy Greer, secre- tary, Marcy Boxg treasurer, David Boswell and reporter , , Jeanette Willis worked mostly behind the scenes in order to raise money for the prom. Aided by class sponsors Ms. Emily Cates, Ms. .Gail Folstadt and Ms. Theresa Hudson, many ot the projects used by the class to raise money were not as obvious to the entire student body as they have been in years past. The events included working at Six Flags, delivering telephone books, and selling spirit T- shirts. Culminating the year's tund raisers were victory, dances held by the seniors, profits from the Powder Puff gameand the selling of candy bars. ' SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS - Sl'lTlNG: Ms, Gail Folstadt isoonsort, Carla Harrell fpresidentj, Ms, Theresa Hudson tsponsorl, Jeanette Willis Creportert, STANDING: Cindy Greer Cvice Dresidentj, Marcy Box fsecretaryj, David Bosweil Qtreasurerj, Not pictured: Ms. Emily Cates 150071500 . ' ..........-of 'lf jf- iff T' Vickie Abeyta John Agular Rowena Ahearn James Akers Penny Alcorn Laura Alderman Doug Alford Brent Allen Butch Allen Ricky Allen Ronnie Allen Elizabeth Almany Paul Anderson Randy Andrews Armijo Armanda Robert Armiio Becky Arnold Bill Arnold J Elizabeth Arp Kevin Arthur Amberlyn Aulrey Sheryl Avaritt Julie Bagwell Pat Baird Brad Baker Cheryl Baker Jenda Baker Patty Baker Sherry Baker Roger Ballinger 1 . I Q ' GlerqBalusek Melanie Barber Ginger Barker Donnp Barlow Diane Barrientos slouueg .x ...L Nl L sv -all Bryan Barringer David Barron Cindy Barton Karen Barton Michael Bates Daniel Baugh Marla Baxter Joe Beam Sheila Beaty Teriy Bedard Laura Benham Natalie Beyer Chuck Bigelow Jim Binderim Angela Black Gay Lynn Black Keith Black Garon Blackshear Malinda Blair Randy Bodin r Dawd Boswell L David Bowen Jay Bowers Marcy Box V Judy Boyd Cammey Brabbin Leslie Brackeen Gail Braker ' Jac Bramblett Richard Bramlett Bill Brennan Tommy Brewer Clillord Breyel Bobby Brininstool Lowell Brooks SJOIUSS ik -L CO l gym nastics Enjoyment as well as hard work wenthand in hand in per- fecting the art of gymnastics, The Garland based competitive gymnastic team, known as the Flippers, took their art seri- ' ' Ol-lsly. e APP' rag 30 boys Ave e the team. Pollard -volved the boys' team took them to Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania. lniorderto be on the Flip- y pers' team, the gymnast must have been a member ot Gymnas- tics Inc. and worked out there. Workouts were up to individual, but usually consisted ot four nights a week for about six hours a night. Auditions were held for non-members with special abilities to be on the team. A 1 'Given at Gymnastics, Inc., classes tor youngsters were taught by Tammi, Terri, and Paige. Cindy Greer taught a prep class which prepared gymnasts to be on Flippers. Besides being on the North Garland gymnastic teamgthese sevenstudents gained both the experience ol working with two' separate teams and skills of seemingly perpetual workouts. ln some sports, they practice - a while but not in straight junior Mike member. are 6 3 fi 'fe ,,! 4.W gl 1 li- Floor exercises is only one ol the events that senior Tammi Martin par- ticipates in. She is currently the defending state champion on the bal- ance beam and also an All American among high school students on the beam. Q, 4 4 5-0 fi? pew' i ,S sam AIVAF-' AMERICAN 'Nu tw. 5 4 Ernie Brown Todd Brunsklll Janna Burger Kelly Burleson Mike Burnworth Dan Butts Gary Cain Leslie Campion Rhonda Cantrell Brenda Carraway Brian Carrigan Eva Carrizales Ann Carter Doug Carter Lisa Casey Teri Casillas John Casserotti Cathy Cates Teresa Cernosek Karen Chapman Candace Chattin Son Hui Cho - Johnny Christian Lance Chuchman Michele Clark Roberta Clark Jean Click Larry Cline Debra Cloud M Sharon Cmajdalka Tom Cochrell Mike Coffee 2: Caihie Coffey Kathy Coker Kenneth Colgrove SS lU O SJ .L IND Q, ckets Letter ja .L lv lu LeatherCoating-- a merit Two freshmen stared as a group of red jackets strolled through the halls. l'm going to get me one of those coats, one said to the other. ' t I went to HSS and they didn't have any, replied the other, l'll get one somewhere, pledged the first as he headed to class. The first day the temperature T ,dropped below 900, the band members, the Mam'selles, the cheerleaders and the varsity sports players dug up their letter jackets and honored the school with their presence. These luxurious coats were a symbol of hard work and dedication. The only way to have obtained one of these dignified jackets was to have played a varsity sport, to have been a senior band member, to have been a varsity To meat her November 30 yearbook dead line, Marauder staff and Mam selle member Dequita Norman works diligently on her story. Having participated in the drill team lor two years, Dequita received her letter jacket at the beginning of the school year. cheerleader, to have been a senior Mam'selle or to have been in Sam's Posse. This task is easier said than done. These free letter jackets were actually a reward for a significant achievement. Senior David Bowen, a varsity football player, felt his letter jacket was a reward for making the varsity team. Cathy Cates, a lieutenant ot the award-winning Mam'selles, thought her jacket was a reward tor two years of hard work. There were those who participated in athletics, tvtam'selles or band just for one reason, to receive their letter jacket. The hard work was always sweeter when thoughts of a letter jacket lingered in the cloudy minds of the participants, Senior Cindy Greer, member ot the gymnastics team, stated that someone who has a letter jacket is recognized as an athlete. However, there were those who accepted their jackets graciously and then put them in the back of the closet. They did not go so far as to give the jacket back, but the letter jacket carried no significant honor with it. Senior Brad Baker, a varsity basketball player, summed up this feeling when he said, The jacket doesn't mean as much as playing does. its main purpose is to keep me warm during those cold winters. Band and flag corps member, Maranna Wright is proud to receive her letter jacket after being in band for four years, if made me feel good, because the rest ol the band was cheering for all the seniors. Seniors were surprised with the letter jackets by Band Director Neil Chamberlain prior to the North Mesquite pep rally. Q-W UW' Lana Coleman Donna Collins Judy Conn Cheryl Conrad Roger Cook Angela Corley Michelle Coder Laurie Cowan Kevin Cox Paul Crans Brad Crise Edwin Cristales Sherri Cross Alvin Crosson Beverly Crowson Paula Cunningham Tina Daily Renee Dalton Ted Dalton Tommy Darler Julie Davis Mike Davis Robert Davis Penny Davis Russell Day Kyle Delle Kevin Derrick Jay Desisto Becky Dillon Mike Dobbs Rodney Dobbs Bruce Dodd Troy Dolph Deanna Domaschk Steve Donald 93 lU O SJ ...-L IU OJ odeling .4 IU -LLM Artistic profession, an arduous task How does one become a model? is modeling as glamorous as it appears to be? ls making it in modeling worth all the sacri- fices? Modeling, an art, required a certain talent, a distinctive unique quality of form, figure and face to get to the top. Lar Park of Robert Powers School of Modeling explained, The main assets looked for in a model these days are intriguing or special facial features, slim- ness qsince the camera adds 10 poundsj, a long neck, high cheek bones and heighth. If a model is short, but good enough, she can still make it. Modeling, like other arts, was a field of stiff competi- tion and lucky breaks. lt had its glamour, travel, excitement and satisfaction, along with the sacrifices, disappointments and hard work. Several NG gifts chose mo- deling as a career. For some time, they were on the first step ofthe ladder to success, Some have graduated from mo- deling schools such as Bar- bazon, or taken courses at Richland and Sears, while others have entered an agency without any background. Each of these girls had their own dreams, ambitions and reasons for modeling and have met these hopes with mixed success. Carla Harrell, senior, is an extremely ambitious model who began quite well. She has done various types of modeling, but her biggest job has been the making ofa Pepsi Cola com- mercial. l love it, admitted Carla. lt's a difficult occu- pation, but it you're talented, l think it's worth while. Lisa Kinser presented this point of view. Modeling is not as glamorous as I thought it would be. lt is a lot of hard work, and it reallytakes strong determination and energy to make it. Lisa is a free lance model, basically because if she was under an agency, they would get a large percen- tage of the money she would make. I just do a few fashion shows during school since they interfere, but in the summer Long hours ol hard work and numerous Along with har responsibilities ot sacrifices are made in order to make being Senior Class president, French it in the modeling business. Sophomore Club president, and member of Beta Connie Duke is currently under a two- Club, Carla Harrell models during her year contract with her agent Sammy high school years to prepare for a Lyle and specializes in still lite later career. photography modeling. 'lim very busy she explained. Q, 5 fflgloveto dress up, re- Uiilfked Connie Duke, sophomore, butwhenl'm sitting still or posing under the lights tor a long time,,it can get tiring. Connie had a two-year contract with her agent, Sammy Lyle. This summer she was chosen and received an all expense paid trip to New York. These were only a few sides to the modeling business. More , often than not, girls breaking i into the business did not have it S many jobs at first. Some like L Amy Fowler modeled some jobs free, either to get the ex- perience or the exposure. Others found modeling was not what they wanted. l enjoyed modeling, but it always seemed like such a constant struggle, pointed out Kim Brumitg l'd rather do it as a hobby. l'm too independent, and when I was undercontract, l did what they wanted. lt's just not for me right now. I have other things that are more important. Modeling was a struggle, if one wanted to make a living from it. lt takes at least, i T two years to make it in the c' , modeling business, only the tough ones survive, stated Lar Parks, That means two years of dieting, small jobs and disappointments unless a model had the breaks she needed. ' You can't let yourself get discouraged. There will be FJCODIG telling you that you need tobe thinner, your hair's ttoo shon, your smile is too wide, etc. You just have to fkeep on trying, explained Kellywilliamson, sophomore, If one liked to show off or be looked at, modeling was an ample opportunity to fulfill , this desire. lt was an exciting, l glamorous profession, but it dir have its drawbacks, hardships- and sacrifices. To get to the 1 top, one must have certaing physical features, strong idea termination and perseverancel If a male or a female wanted' to become a protessionalmod they had to make the sacrifice: Barbara Dorf Mark Downey Laura Downing Carle Doyle Phillip Drake Twanna Duke Jena Durand Larry Eagle Deborah Echols Kim Edgar Kyle Edwards Steve Edwards Tammy Eldridge Carl Elliott Lisa Embry Howard Endress Karen Eppers Natalie Erwin Kathy Ewing Debbie Fahnestock Gary Falcon Kenny Faries Jeff Farr Sharon Farris Cindy Faucher Lori Faulkner Paula Fedak Jell Feld Jay Ferguson Donna Fillman Henry Fisher Brenda Flowers Greg Flowers Gamiliel Follares Tony Foote sloiueg -L IU U'l X 126 Not just kids' stuff Merlin, Whiz Kid, Touch Me, Star Trek, Battlestar Gallac- tica, Basketball, Football, Soccer, Baseball, the list goes and concentration. Along with the movies Star Wars, Star Trek and Battlestar Gallactica came the space war games. Now, one on and on. Should one ask what might ask, did these electronic ' fi' T -fs.,...g . l I . ? ,hl5.,gAj4F 6230? solids YESHI1. Send him games really sell? With prices path y o a e, ntexorAtarl. ranging from Sl5to 35150, these A ky M - V-.swzgfqfsig 1- l These QHFUGS, 81 OHS time play toys seemed to be a good ji? 554, 55,1515 . . Wg., directed toward kids, are now investment. .-S gf giZq'g,,'1r5',,,?.:g-ity the lastest growing tad around. It Cannot be forggnen that ,fi 7' TOY Stores evsfvlwhere are de- adults liked kid stuff also. The gf -f i-fini L, f, lighted with this computer age. more expensive games usually re- ' n ff, 3 Why, because lf means big bucks maimed adult . All one needed -4:3-A. 5 till, If' I tor them. was a TV set and a S150 video ff 5723 ,.e j 4 - V: '. 'f' ::,g '-' .S',Ji' -2: Nei long 390. Say five YeefS l game to hook up and he was ready gfdi Q my or so. none of these computer ' to entertain for hours. Each -vs games were possible. It all video system played over 300 I :?fg.1 Ei, Slefled Wlll1lheCalCUl2lf0f- games, depending on how many jgs,fg3j::f fig- i' '.. f1' Whel 3 9efllUS ldeii! A 'lille cassettes one owned. Seem expen- ti-' '44 -Q . A rac . ml-1 'D than IV' elUSi l endless hours ottun and enjoy- -T'?':'f- -Rig:-sa -55? ' by the push ot a button. The ment, -- 471' . ' 1 Z . mm: z Q1 'W ' idea grew from there. To some, these games seemed W NeXT Came the GIGCIFOHIC rldlculous, to others, they were 'te' 'M' SDOITS games. A craze started a great type of entertainment. gigs-Ee 981137 Ilrltclilfgllsgftgtel' Since virtually all the elec- - VefYl e I 3 IQ tronic games could be played kid, wanted an electronic game. solitaire, the investment be- Football. SOCCER BHSKY-Jlball. came even more worthwhile. May- Hockey . . . millions were sold and be a thank you to the manufac- millions more were wanted. turers would be appropriate or TOY mel UfeCiUlefS kept the fed better yet, a you're welcome tor going with more advanced games. all the bucks those toy people T0 beat these QSUIGSQ one U5U3UY weasel out ot the gimmick crazed needed a great amount ot skill publig, tug ' 'L ., .,. eg -I, - ra.. i-. i-' .,,-,ie ,,.,f-31-1 1, -'S 3:1 .' :-f ' 1 . ,425 -.Z 2- 22' 'T 230111 , .-...- . ----------f' Z ln Q:-v-ua -1- ' T.'f'Z..-312' '. 2 SQ vc, 5 5 5' 4 ' ,ff f- ' ' ' 8 '- t V t J . Q4 . ' ' ' .-- f i ,3:1j'f,g. ' 4 , 22 CD :JV Q 'f ' .1 2. ' --f ' - s f. . ' ' 0' ' E 62 J ,Q . V3 ,:4. I-'f..?fs, , .::E:..v., 'gay' ,',ff' I . - 4 .-,-K , lu X CU ri' - ' V Iii,-'if ww ' 4 I ' . .T U5 :ffl ' ffl 355. 'A - '2,4f4ff A' In . . L':':FtV S ' l 0 -gt:-4 , T 'sp fssg ,fitfz - .. .. ' ' -' , -- -:f.5:..s.-.4 - ' .. ,,f ' l , . -- .s,1?'-XV-f' ' - .f . C ! 'iy?! ' 1' fl, s ,M -.-'fi ' '- f 0 'ff 'f ,fs ..- ff swf cf f ,ffl -- --af X .tara 3.42 53 -. 5- if a.,q-,:s.. 5 ,r x ' ..s - -?rx- rvj.,fv-.f 'CS .,'l'-'-'fZ'y't63?-i f -S t- , T. Ig,f24'J!-ffm' ' -7i'C'f ' 4' d 5-:E :as , 1 1.-iff - ' -' f LU , gy: .gy :,-'tfvp-gf, ,I 3-1 - , W-f-J... ' -3. 4 ,.--'v,-t,.-- . ug' , -. 1:3 Qs 1:51 - . -.e,.:- l' af' Hg. 2 -- IF' - - . --rs.-f' '- ,. fu. . .-ff sf -wr i .'21--' NN! 4:s .s'..,Y f' -J --.- 1 sa-- sf: I- . '.'2.I -X 1--- .V - 4 4---4 Qig-N4 -5 2,-3 - 1,35 :I-, ft-5' ' .- . . , , . g S ,-ve? 5 -4511 .'- .',.3,,, 5 'via 'J f-I :rf-r J' .. .J 1 :X 'Q - , N 11 ' ' :.. Y .233 ' -X 1 - 4 ,'.jYQ,,g:f - 1 -sf. '4 0'-1-:J , .. :ff A. David Ford Michelle Forehand Laura Forlenberry David Frank Jerry Frantz Glen Frederick Joe Froehlich Jerry Fry Terry Frye Stephanie Funk Craig Furche Kim Gaddis Joel Garcia Roe! Garcia Elaine Garretson Barbara Gazin Andrew George Eric Giddings q Craig Glover Teresa Godfrey Rachel Goetz Greg Gondran Patti Goodlett Angela Goodwin Brian Grant Martin Graves Alice Greene Shelia Greene Shelly Greene Cindy Greer Joey Grifiith Lori Grissom Debra Gryder Robert Guerra Flobert Guy sjoiueg --L IU 'NI onal merit finalists Natl ...L IU CD Reward for effort After a year long wait three r students found out that they had reached the National Merit , Scholarship CNMSC3 semifinals. I These students, Ernie Brown, Brian Barringerrand Cameron Humphrey, were in the top one- half of one per cent in the state and were among 15,000 other semitinalists from the ,rest of the nation. NMSC is really neat, explained Cameron, but you almost have to pretend that it is non-exist- ent because other things are more important. Over 1.1 mil- lion students took the PSAT! NMSOT as juniors. ln order for semifinalists to qualify fora scholarship, they had to graduate from high school and enter college in 1 980. I didn't expect to make the semifinals, but I did. Now I feel pretty confident that I can make the finals, expressed Brian. To be considered for a scholarship, the semifinalist I first had to become a finalist. In order to do this they were an essay on himself. There were 3,300 four-year Merit Scholarships to be awarded to the finalist win- ners. Ot these, 1 ,500 of the four-year scholarships were supported by grants from ap- proximately 600 corporations , and other professional organ- izations. The remaining four- year scholarships were to be sponsored by 200 four-year col- leges and universities. For undergraduate study there were several renewable Merit Schol- arships ranging from 1,000 to 6,000 dollars. ln the months of April and May, winners were announced. Each category was released on a different day with corporate- sponsored four-year Merit Scholarships announced on April 10, National Merit Scholarships worth 1,000 dollars publicized on April 24 and college spon- sored tour-year Merit Schol- arships named May 1. Even if you don't make the finals the fact that you reached the X., lik X- C i i' -s f - required to have recommenda- tions from their school prin- 'fcipal and also had to receive high scores on other NMSC qual- ifying tests. ln addition, each had to complete a packet with his school history and write l i i 2 3 6 A steady job causes Cameron Humphrey to use extra class time to finish assignments from other classes, I-its I hard work earned him a spot in the NHS,and in the finals of NMSC. semifinals looks good on any other scholarship application, pointed out Ernie. In order to prepare himself for college, Brian Barringer studies his trigonometry assignment. Brian plans to attend Rice University in the fall. Both the Echo staff and varsity football occupy most of Ernie Brown's time. During his busy schedule, Ernie uses his fourth period class to go over information for his entertainment review. Ga Kathy Hackeit Kenny Haggard Tricia-,Haines Laura Hale Michelle Halencak John Hall Suzanne Hallman David Hamilton Todd Hansen Sherry Hardin Carl Harkins David Harper James Harper Carla Harrell Holly Harrison Steve Harrison , Chris Hawkins i l Kristy Haynes Larry Haynes Mark Hebert Bobby Helms Billy Henderson Kathy Henninger Laura Herklolz Kevin Herron Delton Heftel Monica Hesley Allison Hester Greg Hewitt Grady Hickman Lonny l-lillin Doug Hinkle Tracie Hinsley Delana Hellman Susie Hollabaugh ogueg SJ .4 KJ CO Eric Hollry Jody Hooper Terry Hopper Bill Horn Karen Horn Kelly Howard Beverly Hrncir Tonja Huddleslon Rhonda Hudkins Terri Huflaker Phillip Hughes Gary Hughes' Ray Hulla Cameron Humphrey Randy Hurley -1 James Huskey Jamie Hutchins ' 7 Lorraine Hyatt Gina Inman Jerry lnmanl Mary Ireland V, Brenda lvey Randy Jackson Rhonda Jacobs Mark James Bill Jarvis Dawn Jeter Kevin Jimenez Billy Jinright 3 Mark Johnson Mark Johnson Mike Jones Ann Kamilar Karla Kennedy Julie King SS QU JO -L S OO ...L Raceior thetape Spring was a new beginning for many students in 1979. It was a time to advanceinto i brighter opportunities and im- A portant privileges. It was time g to forget the past and-look o, forward to the future. This new beginning was forthe seniors ofv1 979, but it was also for the juniors of 1979. The juniors of that year were becoming SE- -NIORS!!l . The lastiday of school was the time that every class moved .up a rank. This day was honored when theijuniors donned their new senior T-shirts. With the ,big white 80 on the front, every- one knew that the class of 1980 had finallyiarrived. The feeling of being a senior was finally materializing. 1 As summer came to a close and the full-time jobs disappeared, A s Bill Bunch's studio became the senierlhangout. Every senior got the chance to have hisor her seniors of 1980 sat ina boring English class, dreaming they were out at the lake. Last years skipping seniors had to take final exams because they got caught. So this year's se- niors wised up. Those who did skip were home,'sick in bed or at the hospital getting their appendix removed. As the month of ,April dis- appeared for the year, May brought forth the Senior Prom. lt was the last high school dance for all the seniors, and it was the last time that the whole class would be together in one place. Finally the reali- zation of being a senior was setting in. However, the year would be over in less than a month. Just as one realized he or she was a senior, the year ended, and one was a college freshman. A freshman? Oh, please let me go back to high school! made at the studio, in- like it had past. As one at the cam-. 1 no more late the mind. school Classof- Class words writing ents the As the year came to an end, the seniors of 1980 looked at many faces for the last time. Each was to go his separate ways. Cries of sadness filled the school on the last day. However, when the seniors de- parted, a new beginning started. The class of 1981 -was here and it started all over with 1981 i senior T-shirts. V Another step towardgraduation was taken when seniors ordered their an- nouncements. Balfour representatives assist seniors Johnny Christian and Edwin Cristales in the ordering of . their announcements. - boxes of one f was the Scott King Miriam Kinney Tammy Krajca Kathy Kusch Toni Lake Michaei Lange Kerry Langford Donya Lanham Keith Lao Nora Lao Barry Larsen Lisa LaRue Chris Lawrence Robert Lawrence Donna Ledbetter Soo Lee L Denny Lemons Michelle Lewis y Janice Lillie Robert Lindsey Rhonda Ling Lenny Lisicki Brian Liske Laury Lomax Jody Long Jerry Lorenzo Shelly Lovelex Roger Lufkin Darren Luna Leonard Lynskey Anita Mack Melissa McAnally' Randy McCoy Linda McCraw D'Ann McDonald' 93 QU JO --L S CO OJ at little, irritating, nervoushab Pet peeves -L OO -lb iNobody' knows why little thingsi bother-them, they just do. Nam- edpetpeeves,these little things drove most people up a wall. Everyday, day in andiday A out, someone hit that nerve , that exploded the temperament. ' For instance, take anordinary 1 Monda lt started oft bad on y. the way to school. Just as the r Datsun turned onto Buckingham, the preceding 1969. hot rod Cam- aro stopped to turn right with- ' out even signaling! A natural honk of the horn showed the Datsun's displeasure of this incident. lt was things like that which got to each and a every person. Traitic overall was a nenle-wrecking . experience. Like thepeople who did not accelerate when the light turned green. Someone should have, . Qiven . . those people a colorblindness or coordination test, one or the other. ' i Meanwhile, once arrived at school, it was realized that one's troubles had only begin. Sitting in first period paying A attention to the -assignment, a not too distant Hchompichomp, smackey smackey was heard from behind. Turning around to 'T figure out the puzzling noise, it was discovered that the girl r two desks back was smacking her apple flavored bubble gum loud enough for the whole class to hear. As her classmates tried to keep their cool, they calmly asked her to cease. Later on during the 10-minute morning break, an intellectual conversation was being Carried onwith a friend who just so happened to have a bad habit of jangling his keys. Every other word was accompanied by the music of two carkeys, three house keys, and a suit- case key chiming in unison. This totally threw off the conversation, so the discussion was left in a state of semi- edginess. ' As the end of second period approached, every one almost went off the deep end because of one pupil who insisted on! nagging the teacher for the entire period. All hedid was raise his hand and ask ,dumb questions. lt was easily deci- phered that the teacher was as perturbed as everyone else. On the way to third hour class, the same girl stopped smack dab in the middle of the hallway causing a near collision with herg the girl she stopped to talk to and everyone else behind her. As if that was not bad enough, a crowd of guys stood and blocked the doonrvay which made that fourth tardy a detention. , , After third, came lunchtime. Most students detested lunch. lt would not be quite so bad if-everyone did not knock each other down storming to the cafeteria-and mobbing the lunch lines. The 30-minute break came even more frustrating when it , was discovered that the fore- l running moron had just gotten , the last french fry, the last submarine sandwich andthe last two barbeque sandwiches. As the bell rang to conclude lunch, trays were abandoned all over the place. That was annoying too because each student sh have a better attitude toward: their dining area. See why lunch was so depressing? Fourth and fifth periods usuallyfpassed by without an major disturbance. Sixth pert was eagerly awaited to end tl trying day. The last hourwas office aide in the Attendance Office, and it brought annoy- ances from adults as well as students. At least once a wee somebozo walked in the offic asking, Can l buy a ticket fo the assembly? They were quickly answered, Certainly not. They. are sold in the Bus- iness Office. Once the day drew to a clc a long sigh was let out. lt was amazing that a nervous breakdown had not occurrec what if morepet peeves can i named that what was though humanly possible? By the wa how does it feel to have all those little quirks in one's life criticized? l Ray McDonald Randy McGahee Tracey McGovern Kevin McKenzie David McKissic Sherry McNeilIy Jackie Madison Robert Mahurin Marcella Manriquez Sharon Maples Robert Marcphant Cathy Marek Antonette Marino Jeff Marlow Kathy Marlow -Sharon Marsh James Martin Tammi Martin Jeff Marvon Phyllis Massey Manning Mathews Debbie Mathis Glen Mathis Russell Matney Kim Mauldin Eric Maxey Jana Maylield Kirk Merrick Scott Merrill Sherry Milburn Alice Millenbruch John Miller Rhonda Miller Terri Miser Douglas Mitchell oiueg SJ ...L O3 U1 See and believe Almost everyone, at some time' lilehas a tall to tell. have lna QSYSKQOIHQ itheengine shake and Sunglasses became very popular, even though the sun was not out and the A lights were not bright. Junior Flodney Webb, relaxing during a football pep rally, peers through his shades at the people watching the rally. i salespof contacts came the at contact insurance? The, , , yearly rate for this precaution was approximately 3310. Vlhth this policy, the owner can have r his contact replaced for only S15 per lens. i Even with the booming popu- larity of contacts, glasses could still be seen on everyone from models tohigh schoolers. No, not plain old horn rimmed glasses or wire frame ones, but l the newifashion glasses: They came in every color of the raine t bow, and almost any imaginable shape.-s p , , Sunglasses were also a very! e essential part of one's ward4 l robe. 'Ot course, there were al- ways the local dime store orfi - t K-Mart where someone could pick the pair ot their choice out y of a shopping cart forS3.9'9,', but the really fashion minded i person eagerly dolled out any where from S1 5 to S200 fora pair, Why some stores even depended on the sale of sun- glasses lor the income ot' - . their whole store! Oops' Watt a minute Can't write anymore because l just lost my contact down my shirt, orimaybe it fell on the or in my Coke, or Optic companies introduced new frame styles that could add an aspect to ones personality. Senior PELE, ' student Laura Alderman needs her V - glasses to teach kindergarten students, Although contact tenses are more convenient, the expense and the possibility Q of losing them can present even big- ger problems. Senior. Christa Staggs replaces a troublesome lensq ' I, ik f if ,se-' ff, Q I Monken n Mongaras Y , Moon art Moritz 1 Morphis Morton Mosxer y Mueller Mullins ny Morrison I E . J n y Murley na Murphy ie Myers Nabors ie Murdock 1 I 1 n HS 'Nakonechnyj lr V1 orrl eIleNeaI l,'l a rt Near ' Nleghbors lr Nelson an :Newell C . k Nlchols stopher Niell I lla Norman Norman I O' Day J :hi Okuyama 1 Oliver Oliver L erberg e Pace arker 'Oriiz OV L yl Parker ogueg SJ ...L O0 Xl iS die Fad -L OJ CID In the spring of 1979, a salad bar Million: ot books are published each was added to the cafeteria because of year advertising guaranteed weight a suggestion by YAC. Sophomore Teresa loss diets. Searching through Walden- Doty enjoys her own salad creation and books store at Richardson Square Mall, avoids the regular high-calorie foods one wiil find plenty of these miracie in the other lunch lines. diet books. RJ 'rv Cure that heavy burden Hey girls! Are those nice little curves turning into just one big blob? Are the faddish blousy shirts beginning to bind around the tummy? ls it just the imagination, or are they making chairs smaller these days? And is it not like the female race to be in constant agony over the ever increasing waistline that just cannot seem to fit in those waist size 24 jeans anymore. Well, now is the time to do a little research on the pop- ular and effective diets of today. For rapid weight loss, many girls have attempted the ever popular Grapefruit Diet. For two solid weeks, grape- fruits and hard-boiled eggs constitute the entire menu. Strict adherence to the plan will insure the loss of at least ten pounds. However, there have been documented cases of this diet changing the body system so much, that when the person returns to solid foods, his body cannot retain the necessary vitamins and minerals required for good i health. Besides, after about a week, who could stand to look at another grapefruit or egg? The low-carbohydrate diet is perhaps the most sensible. With this diet one can supposedly eat as much as he wants, and as often as he wants, if the food contains few or no carbo- hydrates. This amazing diet includes such taste pleasures as cheese, peanut butter, all meats, strawberries with whipped cream, and even a pure chocolate Hershey bar Cwith almondslj. The drawbacks: recent evidence shows that high-fat diets can be a source of hardening of the arteries and heart trouble. Moving right along, health buffs can return to the basics with natural foods. With mouth- watering treats may be in store on this one, one may ask? Baked bananas, goat's cheese puffs, sauteed lamb kidneys and, of course, brain salad are all on the menu. CBeef, calf, or sheep brains, that islj Sorry, not kidding. Hopefully, the drawbacks are obvious! In congruence with dieting, exercise is an important element in Weightloss. Jogging has become quite popular. Women as well as men have started digging out their sneakers to build up those legs and firm up those thighs. The long range, profitable effects are better blood circulation, prevention of hardening of the arteries anda stronger heart. CPerhaps one may go on the low-carbohy- drate diet, and then jog to alleviate the hardening of the arteries and the heart troubleij The immediate effects, however, are the blisters, the shin splints and the pulled muscles. Numerous figure salons have sprung up around Garland, With the variety of machines, sauna and other devices, they insured that each and every muscle received a vigorous exercise plan. The cost ranged from S30 for 3 months to S300 for 2 months depending upon the salon chosen. lf nothing has worked so far, or if none of these sug- gestions sound appealing, there are numerous exercise and dieting books available on the market. Perhaps their advice can be helpful. Notice, though, that there are always pictures of 36-24-36 girls on the cover! Or what about the recent com- mercial featuring the perfect- figured Farrah Fawcett-Majors trying to convince women to join a health spa to receive a figure like hers? Girls, just give up. A perfect fat-free figure takes the joy out of eating, and it is beyond any- body's reach. Stick with the candy bars, say no to the grapefruits and eggs, and venture only to Diet Dr. Peppers and Tabs! l l l More on diets y The Milk-And-Banana Diet: W Eat four bananas and drink three eight-ounce glasses of skim milk each day. flt's best to start with a banana in the morning. then alternate skim milk and banana through the rest of the da The Hamburger Diet: l Drink lots of water and eat three lightly seasoned hambur- gers a day, one at each meal. ' The Apple-A-Day Diet: j Eat whatever you want, but cut the portions in haif. Before ' each meal, drink an eight-ounce ' glass of water and eat an apple. The Grapefruit-Egg Diet: ' Eat a balanced meal. Before each meal, eat a half of a grapefruit and for breakfast eat a grape- fruit and two hard boiled eggs. Fasting: D Eat no solid foods. Drink plenty- - ,ol liquids, such as fruit juices V and water. Take any desired vitarr Dena Parks Gary Pavlik Larry Pavlik Robin Peck Belinda Pehle Lowell Perry Rachel Pesano Karen Peterson Debbie Phillips Debbie Phillips Sharolyn Plumlee Dana Poetschke Curt Pool Monte Peleet Felicia Prectl Chris Prigrnore Kyle Prince t V LaNaye Prultt i ' Mike Pulliam Bryan Purvis Kelly Qualls Donna Quarto Nancy Ouattlebaum Dennis Radford Laurie Raether Don Raines Greg Ramsey Tammy Reeves Mike Rehmel Mary Beth Reid Bryan Reinhold Paula Reynolds Terry Rhoades Todd Rhoades Arthur Rhodes slolueg .-.L OJ LO Theater Garland Civic- -.-L -ib- CD More than 'ust erforming A tense excitement penetrated ,theatmosphere backstage. Actors andiactresses rushed to put the finishing toucheson their makeup. Three minutes g g. 'till curtain, and the theater his packed, yelled the stage Y manager. Finally after six weeks of long, tiring re-- hearsals, the opening night at the Garland Civic Theater had arrived. This was the first chance for the cast and crew to test themselves in front of an audience, to feel their response and to provide them with anevening oi entertain- ment! I Several NG students g participated in Garland Civic and undertook this project. However, they gained much more thanjust excitement and sat- isfaction by appearing on I stage. They gained new friends, more theater experience and learned from the people they studied withlas well. Working in the civic theater gave me the opportunity to act under different directors. It was muchfmore professional than high school theater so I learned very much, ex- plained Shelia Sudderth, junior. , Sheilaghas high goals tor her- self in drama. After college she plans to go to New York and to study at the renown Julliard School of Fine Arts. There gshe hopes to become a professional actress. Later she wants to obtain her A doctorate in drama and to teach at SMU. Along with the experience, came the thrill and intrigue I of drama in the stage spot- light. Before I go, I'm really nervous, admitted Sharon Shuppert, senior, but then I just getwrapped up in my role. I can just feel the f audiences response and teed- back. That's why I love it! A Sharon also wants to be a professional actress, and this is just one more step on the way. She added l learned M a waitress at a roadside cafe, Elma fSheila Sudderthj discusses her dream to leave the cate with a bus passenger Dr. Lyman fChuck Lytlei. who has been snowbound in Bus Stop very much irom the fascinating people I worked with. Many of them want to be professional actors and have more experi- ence. Therefore, they were able to give me a few tips. Not all students who partici- pated in Garland Civic wanted to be professionals. Some like Teri Casillas, senior, just enjoyed drama. . Teri worked on props in two of the Garland Civic Theater's productions. I worked there mainly because I have an interest in it, and I enjoy it, she explained. Sheila Thomas, one of the characters in Little Women, had .an interest in music. When she learned NG was not going to have a musical, she decided r to audition at the Garland Civic. l'm really glad I triedout for it. Doing the show was so much fung I just can't describe it, she said. In the theater, however, all that glitters is not gold. The average person usually did not realize all the work and time that went into a production. Hectic rehearsal periods were 7 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Cand sometimes laterj for six weeks. Then after the show opened, it ran for four consecutive weekends. To be in these productions, the participants sacrificed many things. Some, like Sheila Thomas, had to quit their jobs. Others gave up their sleep, higher grades and extracurric- ular activities. l slept through many of my classes. My teachers would wake me up at the end of the period and give me my homework, stated Sheila Sudderth. The end result ot the actors', actresses. crew's and director's efforts was the pre- sentation for the public. A ' relaxed and content atmosphere radiated from the backstage atteropening night. It was a success as the audience gave them a standing ovation. I Little Women cast member Sharon Shuppen portrayed Beth March. Beth was the quiet, shy youngest member of the March family, who died of scarlet fever. Jo March was the strongest of the four girls in Little Women. Sheila Thomas, who has an interest in both music and drama, played the char- acter ol Jo. if if I I H . ' t! T if fly., it Brenda Rich fAnne Rifte Phillip Robertson Richard Robinson Debra Rock Eunice Rodriquez James Rogers Gina Ross Kyle Routh James Ruck Mark Fiumenapp Dana Sandal V1 Brent' Sanford Dean Sargent Bryan'Schreiber Kendra Schriver CarmeiosScorna Lana Scott Kathy Scott , Tommy Scott Thomas Seay ,- Jerry Sepeda Candy Serna yry, , Dina3 Setter l James Shelton L Sharon1Shuoperto ' ' Tommy Simmei Sarah Simmons - Susan Sims ' Roy Singletongi Lorree no Mike ,Smailing V, , Deanna Smith Mary Smith Peter Smith - i 9 r!U .IO r ni 's Who ho I row Known achlevers Since 1967, an organization ties, the college they plan to known as Who's Who Among Amer- attend and their probable major ican High School Students has provided S250,000 in schoiar- ships, local and national rec- ognition, and college referrals to prominent students in their school and community. Nationwide, 355,000 students have been recognized as out- standing achievers in their scholastic abilities. Just as the thousands of high schools across the nation, North Gar- land can be accredited with a good share ot distinguished students in Who's Who, Students were nominated by their teachers, and nominations were sent to the Who's Who or- ganization. That group chose 5 percent ot the names sub- mitted. The requirements are pretty strict, confessed Lisa LaRue. appeared. A picture ot all mem- bers was published inthe back halt of the yearbook, Every year, Who's Who issues 550,000 in scholarships to qua- lified high school students. They have also tuncled Sit 00,000 in grants to youth organizations and educational associations. Students listed also received opinion polls on major issues ol the time. Another benefit to selected seniors was the College X Employer Referral Service. Its purpose was to serve as a medium to no- tify colleges and employers of their Who's Who recognition, Students were referred to col- leges on the basis of their aca- demic standing, Given incentive for pursuit of excellence by Who's Who, stu- - Requirements and pre-requisites dents were surprised and honor- of being selected were involve- ment in both school and extra- ed as they received knowledge of their nomination. Being in curricular activities. ln the Who's Who is a great honor, and Who's Who yearbook, each stud- I feel that has helped me with ' int- 1-H..-.l:-,.4:,....u. ---....L- AAA ents name, high school activi- Active in football, baseball, Na- tional Honor Society, the Raider Echo and various other clubs is senior Who's Who student Steve Whitaker. Steve aligns the type lor the sixth issues of the Echo Alter being a regional finalist in the pole vault, senior Butch Allen was f recognized by a variety of organiza- tions, including Who's Who. Butch leans on Mel Cure for support after a Monday Young Lite meeting. Student Council treasurer Natalie Erwin gives instructions during the National Jogging Day exercises. Natalie also serves as president of the Beta Club. Sandrasmith Sooltsmllh smeysmnn GregSnow Flonniesnow SlephenleSnyder Cf'0fY'SnY9. RobortSpafkman Kuenspotls CindySpringer DOVQSDUVUUN Jennifer Stafford Christasleggs PhillpSlaymen Dixieaeele Mafystelfen MarkStinas LizStricldand VxnorStringer Cherlesstubbs Denise Stults Keren Suits T Joenl Tannebaum Laura Tatum Diane Taylor Johnna Taylor Lisa Taylor Terry Taylor Toni Teel Jeff Thorms Kevin Thomas Sheila Thomas JfYflTh0fl'Dml'l KeithThompson PeulaThompson A T ' A 5 6 1 R Q .W an V. ' fr- ' 1 if 1 74 1+ ff ar to -M Q V 4 I V K 4 1 ' NXT- Q . 1 1 X V gl' 5. I Q J I j . ... . . I . X lhose never ending lines k r 59 Have any statistics ever been drawn up on how many pastimes exist to occupy the time spent ' H - ' ' A waiting in line? Chances are no one ever has. So, a simple chart has been devised tor iust that 1 . ., g 1 purpose. 271t- 1 . Waiting for gas at the 1. In summer, lie on top of the car and take a tan, in winter, . x v I neighborhood gas station. catch up on homework. - V 2. Waiting in line for a ticket to an assembly outside the busi- ness office. 3. Waiting for a driver's lic- ense factually five linesj. 4. Yearbooks, senior rings, ann- ouncements for seniors and class pictures lines. 5. Concert ticket lines. 6. ID card lines. 7. Lines to have picture made at a dance. 8. Restaurants and fast food establishments. 9. Lunch lines. 10. Registration for school. 1 1 . Check out stands in grocery and other types of Stores. . g 2. Usually done before school and at break, which is mostiy spent eating breakfast. 3. Meeting new and sometimes different people standing next to you, a lot of sweating, praying and reading the driver's handbook. 4. Talking to friends, dozing, pushing, shoving and anticipa- tion. 5. A lot of people camp out overnight, the most avid fans plan to take their vacation when tickets for their favorite group go on sale. 6. ID card lines were before and after school hours, Coke and candy bar machines seemed to run out of goods during this time. 7. Could be spent necking, but more often than not, time pas- sed admiring how everyone else was dressed. 8. Time goes by slowly while trying to think of something ter- rific to say to your date. 9. Perhaps the most dreaded line of all -- five days a week, 20 minutes a day or longer were wasted starving to death. 10. Visiting with oId friends whom haven't been heard from all summer long. 1 1. Picking up last minute items left by the counter by some- one who found themselves short of funds and deciding if you have enough funds. G X . f r Qitg efgg i f 144 'W , 'X' 1 xr' i . 1645, , - fn , 114 .3 . IQ fi J . 1551.1 Y 'f ' 1 L5 Q. . W4 iq 1 O' M W .. as 11, vi: 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 Rhonda Thurlow Rhonda Tillman Vicki Toben Jimmie Tolar Jackie Troll Patty Trujillo James Turner David Valdes Jeannine Vallincourl Chris Vassar Debbie Vercher Carol Vernon Darrell Viana Ginger Vickery Elaine Vigil T. Danny Volz Mike Volz J Penny Wade ' Debbie Wakefield - Kerry Wallace Talisha Wallace Donna Ward Melinda Ward Sieve Watkins Dee Ann Way Ricky Wayman Marcia Webb Gerald Weist r Linda Westbrook Marla Wheetley Slave Whitaker Debbie While Stephanie White Lisa Whitson Kim Whitt sioiueg ...L -P U7 Participation in events and . 440 reiay -- track 2. Pole vault - track . 43.2 seconds . Rodney Webb, Steve Edvvar Challenges met, new recordsse' setting records were ways for students to leave a lasting impression on their school and fellow students. Members of Raider teams have left their mark in the record books and on the students themselves. The football team, with a record of six wins and tour losses, had their best year since the school's opening. Four consecutive wins at the beginning of the season also set a school record. Kevin Thoele helped the 1978-79 golf team have its best year by placing second in the district. Another team sport with individual players left its mark during the 1977-78 season when Michelle Parks aided the tennis team to its best year. Although other teams have during other years set records, the North Garland track team still holds the most pages in the record books. lf? X l'-X 3. Long jump -- track 4. Discus -- track 5. 440 relay -track 6. 880 dash - track 7. 100 dash -track 8. 440 dash -- track 9. 220 dash -track 10. Mile relay -track 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18. 19. 20 21 22 23 High jump -track Pole vault -- track Shot put -track Discus -- track Vault- gymnastics Floor exercise - gymnastics Football season NMSOT CNational Merit Scholarship Qualification Testi Basketball Lakeview and Irving tourn- aments Basketball Basketball Basketball Soccer . 880 relay -track 26. High jump and discus -- track li 1 'lm , r A Q are ,trgiliiiin A ,Ao-X KL iiti1 'f-'l Cl- fc- xx -x 21:1 2177? ru N L. ', Q3 f i P 1' asf! -6 x ,f Z ,Z . 3 8 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26. . 13'11 . 2'1'3M 147'2 4. 245.45 seconds 2:03.07 10.34 seconds 51.76 seconds 23.75 seconds 3:31 .81 5'11 111671 .41 'FW' 1 22'9 Most points in the nation Top five scores in the nation 8 First time record of 6 wins g and 4 losses . First time to have 3 NG students eligible Overall record of 19 wins and 8 losses First place Most valuable offensive player All-tournament teams Only senior to letter 4 years in girls' basketball at NG Highest number ot shots attempted Q49 shotsb and highest scorer C12 goalsj 1:49.14 51, u Z Q P I Roger Nelson,'Eric Walker 2. Butch Allen 3. Derrick Nichols 4. Mike Carter g 5. Tony Alexander, Chris . Holder, Rodney Webb, Jeff Attaway . 6. Chris Holder 7. Jett Attaway 8. Rodney Webb 9. Rodney Webb l 10. Harold Hill, Jett Attaway, Chris Holder, Rodney Webl 1 1 . Scott King 12. Tony Alexander 13. Darren Luna 14, Mike Carter 1 5. Paige Pollard j 16. Tammi Martin, Cindy Greer 1 7. Raider Varsity Football Team 18. Cameron Humphrey, Ernie Brown, Bryan Barringer 19. Girls' Varsity Basketball 20. Girls' Varsity Basketball 21. Karen Horn 4 22. Stephanie Funk, Jennifer Stafford, Karen Horn 23. Theresa Cernosek N 24. Karen Horn 1 l 25, Karen Horn, Leigh Underwood, Pam Skaggs. Phyllis Brown 26. Stephanie Funk if A f m l .. .f' .- N I ! QQ g y 5 Zi . 7 4 ff ' F' -R ta' fs-24'-if 1 or Q ye ft f . ' i , Q. i We , ' ' 1 ,I X xt-uf ,gy vm Larry Young Linda Yount Steve Vlhlhelm Laura Vlhllingham Jeanette Vwllis Jeff Willis Brandon 'Mlson Stan Wilson Terry Vlhlson Karen Vwnd ham Karen Vlhthrow Robert Vwttneyer Janis Wolfe Vickie Wolte Steve Womack Kristi Wood Nancy Woodburn Brent Woods Sheri Woods Dana Wright Gary Wright Karen Wright Maranna Wright Wcki Wyrick Karen Yelton l Curtis Yokochi Youngmee Yoo Kenny Young siogueg .L -P 51 l 1 l - i i i fi gi 'vii- Lori Ackerman Toni Ackerman Clay Adair L ' Tony Alexander Lisa Allen Brett Allord Tammy Anderson Clay Anthony Debra Apodaca Linda Archer Jana Arey Joel Arivett Greg Arnold Jett Atlaway Genny Aulbaugh Gary Austin Paula Axline Debbie Bacchesch John Bailey Geoffrey Baker Kevin Baker A Shawn Bale Russell Ballinger Henry Barnes- Lori Barnett V Bradley Barrick Lisa Baskins Brett Beavers Michelle Begley Lisa Bell Carolyn Benharn Howie Best Tony Bills Boyd Bing Geron Binion Aleta Binkley Margaret Black Royce Black Russell Blair Stephanie Blatt Denise Bolin Maria Bonatli Cheri Bond Lisa Boone Sue Ann Bordelon Karen Boss Kathy Boss Danny Bowen Nathan Bowers Robin Bowers Tammi Bowman Craig Boyle Phoebe Braley Angie Brand Lou Ann Brazil Amy Brisendlne Dana Brooks Bob Brown Kim Brumit Jack Buford Robert Bull Mark Bunch James Burdick Jeri Burks Allegra Burnworth Nanette Burris Tom Butler L Barbara Byram Danny Caballero l.indaCampion Sheryl Canady Becky Carlton as ' -'WW' Alhrhorthirdysarnsaclass ' officer, vice president Pam Skaggs is Ono of the first activities that the Junior Class officers participated well experienced at her position. Pam , in was the Freshman Orientation pro- helped lead the class by selling baked goods and pompons and cleaning up the cafeteria after Junior Class-sponsored dances. gram. Reporter Lisa Boone attends the introduction assembly before leading . her group of freshmen on the school Financial Once again the Junior Class followed its successful game plan of previous years. Par- ticipating in a variety of projects helped the juniors finish their most successful financial year since their en- trance into the school. I think this has been our best year so far, commented class president Rhonda McDowell. Every year seemsto get bet- ter. One major change the junior class officers had to adjust to was the sponsors. Ms. Lyndia Blackburn, the cIass's previous sponsor, moved to another teaching position at Lakeview Centennial High School. Here to replace Ms. Lyndia Blackburn were Mrs. Ftomaine Murrill, Ms. Becky Allen and Mrs. Cindy Fore. These three teachers shared the responsibility of coordi- nating the Junior Class's money-making projects. rv JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS - SEATED: Rhonda McDowell tpresidentt, Lisa Boone treporterj, Pam Skaggs Cvice presidenlb. Michelle Ransom Csecletaryj. STANDlNG: Mrs. Romaine Murrill Csponsorj, David Daniels qtreasurerj, Ms. Becky Allen tsporlsorj. Not pictured: Mrs. Cindy Fore tswffsofbi i0Ul'. it gee VlC'lOl'S Since the Junior Class spice sale proved to be successful last year. the class officers decided to continue this tradition. After all the ex- penses were paid, the juniors found that they could add another Sl ,OOO to their bank account. The spice sale was prosperous once again. Other projects the juniors partici- pated in were selling Sam-O- Grams and Santa Pops, working at Six Flags and Joske's, and taking part in the Powder Puff football game. Of course every class felt they lacked participation. Secretary Michelle Ransom stated, Sometimes it gets frustrating when people don't participate. Reporter Lisa Boone added, We have stacked off in participation this year, but somehow we've done better at making money. Although the Junior Class suftered in participation and had to adjust to three new rookie sponsors, the final r balance sheet showed a healthy net income. Vthth one year left in high school, the class officers were pleased with their standing. It seems nobody can argue with success. oijto ssejo Joiunp S19 ...L -ib- CO ..eL Cheryl Carter Kim Carter Mareie Carter, Michael carter Kim Castleberry Kevin Casto Robert Caudle Doyle Cavender David Cerny Charles Cervenka Bryan Chapman Elizabeth Chattinv Carla Christy Kathy Clark Denise Coats Mike Cobern Tena Coldwell Kori Collins Tim Colvin Alan Cook Tom'Cook , Jeri Copeland Lisa Corder Dianna Cormany Debbie Cortez Kargi Covington Dori Cramer ' ' Joanie Crawford Carla Creasy ,Sharon Crossland Kim Crosson Mylani Crump David Cruz Mark Cunningtubby CourtneyvCure Lori Dacon Teina Daggs Ionya Daily 'Tram Dang David Daniel 'Kevin Daniels Sondra Daniels Lisa Darnall Doug Darter John David i Terry Davidson HarryDavis Jeannine Davis Kim, Davis Ruth Anne Davison Vince Dearmond Chuck DeBoer Aaron Denman Curtis Dewey Lori Dickey Ernest Dickison Gary Dodson Anthony Dorsa Angie Dunn Kevin Dunn ,Greg Duval Brenda1Eagle Paul Edison ' Doug Edwards Michael Elam Daniel Ellilt Nathan Elliott Rhonda Ellison Karla Endres Bobby Esh Scott Ethel Elise Faith E- ' ,,,, K. aug, leavenly Erasoline reached and passed ldollar-a-gallon mark. The :e of insurance tor teen- ars rose faster than a gket. Maintenance tor a car tame more and more expensive. :h inflation in full swing, 5 might think ot cutting down ibudget. However, regardless lhe rising prices, high- toolers still drooled over sporty, gas-eating cars. is students joyously cruised vn Forest and Marsh and ienville Avenue, the real rld outside desperately arched for a new source of irgy. This frantic, adult 'ld was no place for a teen- er to be. lf gasoline fired, Crisco Oil would e. Zruisin' was the in thing. ttlwas where it was at. 'Most ents found it and found it yle. Cruisin' in a Camaro, most popular car owned by 'I-schoolers, was like earning 's first million dollars. ular ohallengers were the s Am, the Z-28 and the ties ot trucks. These cars ge not the best on gas Cage, but that was not rtant. The important thing, ording to most students, was these cars had class and A. These cars, which could ated as 1O's, were the Bo r eks ot automobiles. As senior me Whitaker put it, l got a aro because it was a great-A ing car. l didn't look for s4saver. ith the cost of insurance iering around 5500, most dents had to hold down jobs chassis and the outside world came home to worry about the rising gas prices, the high school night owls gathered together. The engines were ready, the street lights were dim,and the tanks were iull. After cruisin' around the block, they had to stop tor another iill-up, but no one cared, because their great-looking cars were worth the money. 'A f E-f' ftord acar. Ofcourse, T jgfignggx 'N A 'fx - re were those lucky few whose 'wr he-. f TIZf5r.ffv entshelped with the tinan- .. 1 burden. The insurance - 1 t g miums are determined by Il e-wide claims, so when the ident rate rises, the insur- te rate goes along with it. ,hose who could not attord a irty car had to settle for a kswagen or a Pinto. lt med that no matter how much ney the job paid, it was not ugh to buy a Camaro or a s Am. However, an excep- ally strong imagination ld always turn that pink o into a sleek, silver aro or a midnight-black s Am. s the sun began to descend '7:,' ,..f 7 as Chevrolet? Camaro is the most pop- ular car among high school students. Junior Vicki Seyterth became part of that statistic when she purchased this sleek, silver machine, which averages almost 16 miles to the gallon. Students often try to outdo one an- other by tixing up their cars and in- vesting a great deat ot time and money into them. Senior Carl l-iarkins enjoys Mach l to im- among Jan tical Jeindod tsoyxi EO SJ -L U1 -.L 15 Juniors LN? Suzie Farrell i John Ferguson Kenny Ferguson Sissy Ferguson Jay Ferris Leanne Field Tony Fields Brian-Fintoskl ' Sherrie Fisher Ralph Fitzgerald Liz Floyd ' James Foshee Amy Fowler Jett Fox Larry Frantz Sandy Franzago ,Kevin Freeman Dana Gaines Daniel Garcia Bennie Gauer Nancy Geary David Gilmore Charles Girton Trey Godfrey Lisa Graves Robert Green William,Green Bryan Gregory Brian Gremminger Daniel Grittis Michael Groh Jean Haislip F Doug Halbe Dennis Hale Jodie Hall ' Joe Hamilton . Tina Hamilton Heather Hammond Dutch Hancock Dane Hansen Dana Harader Paula Harkins Donna Harper Janet Harper Cindy Harrison Michelle Hart Paula Harvey James Hashert Rhonda Hathaway Charlie Hausman David Hawkins Monica Hawkins Scott Hayes Bill Heathcock Don Heaton Melanie Hebert Hailey Helm .lay Henderson Steve Hendon Becky Henley Jerry Henry Anthony Henson Denise l-lertel Robin Hicks Harold Hill Doug Hillin Gary Hoard Tammy Hockersmith Karen Hockett Cecilia Hodge Robert Hoffman Chris Holder c v an N '33 l I Xt XX! X X!! 1 g l Nl io -Q SEPHS asv.. H13 MEMPM5 K L' .5 Nll , ei' se At her atlamoon Mam'seIla practice, re popular subjects tor senior Donna Ward wears her Texas Tech re mousketeer Lisa T-shin to show her favoritism for the ua to advemse tor her popular Red Raider University. T-shirts with college names printed on them were popular among high-schoolers. Billboard In the not too distant past, the T-shirt or undershirt was regarded as just a piece of underclothing. Schools banned the lowly T-shirt for school wear as a regular shirt. This was really understandable since the only choice was between white and Cughj tie-dye. Around 1976 though, the T- shin became the casual shirt to wear. This sudden swing was not really that quick. Since in the previous year or so, it had been discovered that a T-shirt fespecially a non-white onel made an excellent canvas for designs and ideas. The first to make use of this new medium were fans of college teams and fraternities which advertised their devotion to their houses. Also the T-shirt became a hot item for tourists who wished it to be known where they had spent their hard- earned vacation. But only when the commercial possibilities were realized did anything really take off. In a very short time sales of T-shirts at rock concerts be- came almost 1 OO per cent since Attartha traditional summer kid- nap broakfaai, sophomore Mechele Keifler returns to school to paint her props for the Mam'selle's routines, T-shirts with city names on them were not too common but generally accepted by all students. gi - -gi I fl 1' 5' D. bodies possession ofa group's tour shirt was positive proof of one's attendance. Vthth color put in T-shirts, the school dress code was amended to accommodate decorated T-shirts, but it still banned the plain white variety. En couraged by the amended dress code, couples showed up in his and her shirts which made statements of sexual connotations more often than not. Companies shipped shirts with their logos to employees and distributors, who were encour- raged to wear the shirts, pro- viding extremely cheap adver- tising. Fladio stations also got in the act by giving away shirts at promotional events. This emergence of T-shirts as casual wear encouraged the opening of shops stocking only T-shirts, jerseys and the essen- tial iron-on transfer. To fill these now popular shops, designs have been made to pro- claim every hit movie C StarWars, Hooper, Star Trek, Ftocky J and every pin up person CCharlie Waters, Cheryl liegs, Erik Estrada, Loni Andersonj. But the most popular designs have been the humorous ones which like the his and hers are often slightly obscene. These designs have such Ft-rated lines as Kiss My Human and Guess Which Part of Me is Bionic. Though at one time considered just undenrvear, the humble T-shirt has become the spokesman and symbol for the 70s. Jennifer Holmes Sandy? Holmes Drew Howard Robert Hudkins Dean Hudson Larry Hughes Kathy Hull Jimmy Humphrey Sally Hyepock Colleen Ireland Danny Irwin Bonnie lvey Donald lvey Karen Jacob Kevin James Gary Jenkins Jay Jeter Bean Johnson Cara Johnson Jefl Johnson Jlmmydohnson l.lnda'Johnson Adam Jones Krissa Jones Mary 'Jones Paulfilullan f Todd Kappelman LaDonna Karner Kim Keen Kurt Kiefer Robin Kilgore Lisa Kinser ' John Kirk Chris Knlghten Gregory Kostelac Peter Kraus L' Alan Kuerbitz Nancy LaBarbara Nick LaBarbara Gina Lancaster Wendy Langley Dana Lanier Berlin LaRocca Larry Latham Terri Laye Shannon LeBow Lisa Lessard Lynn Lieberenz James Llghi Laura Lindsey f Sheryl Logan Jena Lomax Greg Lovelace MikeyLovell Paul 'McBride L M Delana McCaskill Carlos Macho Sheryl Maciel Ralph McClary Laura McCrory Tim McCue Connie McDaniel David McDonald Robyn McDonald Rhonda McDowell Melissa McFarland Mark McGehee Julie McGraw Missy Mclver Chris Maddux Clill Maillet Julie Malleite NS l l i O C C RQ? :E IE A new language? ln the age of fast cars, fast tood, fast music and fast ac- tion, it seems only natural for students to have developed a fast language. Below is a quiz consisting of today's fast terms that bring horror to the hearts of English teachers everywhere, Total the points you score and see how fast your language is. C1 J CHICK a. a soft fluffy pet b. a baby chicken c. a female C23 GET lT TOGETHER a. the Walton's at Thanksgiving b. prepare yourself for an occasion c. straighten up your act C37 LOOKING GOOD a. the improvement of your face after a tube of Clearasil b. macho c. things are getting better C45 JlVE TALKIN' a. teacher's lectures b. beating around the bush c. to talk crazy C55 HEY MAN a. a man who forks hay b. a way to say hello c. a method used as an attention grabber C65 COOL a. a menthol cigarette b. the weather is cold outside c. one ot the in-group C73 HOT STUFF a. tobasco sauce b. the ground is hot c. something is really cool CBJ DUDE a. The Dairy Queen special ot the day b, A drugstore cowboy c. a way to address a male student C95 SAY WHAT? a. a class response to a homework assignment b. when a person does not understand what was said c. a response when someone is insulted C1 OJ ALL RIGHT a. what students do in English Composition b. the question asked after a person falls c. the response to an action that is approved of POINTS ' a --1 point b - 3 points c -- 5 points lf your total score was 1-10, you may find your have trouble communicating. lf you scored 1 1 -20, you have small traces of fast language in your dia- logue. You can probably carry on a conversation with another high school student without any problem. lf you scored 21-30, you are very versed in slang terms. You converse well with other students, but your teachers cannot understand a word you say. Over the years, slang terms have come and gone, but one thing is sure, as long as there are teenagers, there will be a fast language. Suv, vuhet- - HI. GET 3561 l Q NO 'P bl' WAY fl: Q? . 5 tbu JS SLU ...-L CTI O7 sf f rw l YS Junio 1 56 Kim Malmer Robert Manriquez Clifford Marlar Debbie Marlow Pam Marth Kim Martin Kim Martin Scott Martin Scott Mason Shelley Matz David May Liz Meager T Barbara Means Debbie Meller Stacey Merklen John Merrick Shelton Millers Susan Miller Lynette Mitchell Kerrie Mize y Ron Mohnkern Valarie Mongaras Dan Moore Kyrn Moore' Ricky Moore Vonda Moreno Victor Mount Theresa Muller Bud Mulryr Alexander Munoz Tana Murphy Renee Mussato Rick Myers Sharon Nance Lucy Neal Bill Nelson Karl Nelson Pam Nelson Vicky Nevares Hiep Nguyen Rhonda Nichols Susan Odum Scott Ohrnan Kevin Oliver Todd Overstreet Debbie Page Keith Parmely Dan Parsons P Duane Parton Atul Patel Karen Patterson Jovon Paul .lellrey Perriman Christl Peterson Lisa Peterson ,Chuck Pickrell Thomas Pille -DeenaHPinkston Wendy Pippin Chris Points Paige Pollard Geoffrey Polma Thomas Pomroy Micah Poteet Ronnie Powell Robert Power Cheryl Prater Donna Price Ray Price Stewart Price Susan Prinz Gregory Pruett 4,5 Q. e 'lain name game ey John, meet me by the less office at break, ted Mary when she spotted iend at the other end oi all. John turned and waved sure her that he would be ., As the bell rang tor t, Mary hurried to the front Approaching the business z, Mary found all 35 Johns l school anxiously awaiting lrrival. fT'lfTlOl'l Fl8I'Yl6S Can be 3 UGFTTSYI- ,problem in various situa- There are more Johns, ds, Mikes, Marks, Marys. ys, Karens, Lauras, and a in the United States than i are teathers in a chicken The United States is not hly country with this prob' Korea has its share of Kims Cyongsg China has its Changs hungsg and Sweden, its Hans retchens. ie escape from the common e syndrome is the use of the tame or the surname Cmore ilarly known as the last ab. Individuals in a group iiind a friend or two with .lame iirst name. Total con- in is prevented by the l' members of the group by essing these people by their iames. If the last name awkward, a nickname could vented. There were popular, iless names like Slim, Lefty, iorty. Other nicknames were y and sometimes cruel or blooded. However, most ames were created with a ren meaning behind them and i appropriate in most cases. re a person could blink an the whole school knew him by his last name or nick- e. problem that most everyone into at one time or another is looking up a new friend's phone number and not knowing the parents' name or their address. Searching through the phone book and finding 224 Johnsons is a frus- trating occurrence. The only thing worse is when the street name is as popular as the per- son's name. Can you imagine looking for a Steve Smith on State Street and finding three or tour of them? The proba- bility may be low, but the chance is there. With all these common names why do people keep giving their children popular names? Well, the answer is in the meaning behind the name. In Elsdon C. Smith's Vocabulary of Given Names, John means gracious gift of God, David means beloved commander, Brian means strong, Pam means all honey , Angela means angelic and Sally means princess . Every parent wants his little darling child to be a beloved commander, a princess or an angel. Of course, the meaning ofa name can backfire. For example, Calvin means bald' Gary means hunting dog , Rebecca means cow , Karla means man and Rachel means ewe . However, a quick check in the mirror can silence any worries . . . maybe. Obviously, the only way to change the curse of the common name is to create new names or use uncommon ones. lf your last name is Johnson, Jones, or Smith, forget it, you have al- ready been cursed. However, if your last name is Verderber, Kelser, or Durante, then name your children Wilber, Roscoe, Penelope or Brunog anything but Sue. . . or John. Does your name have meaning? tara -- stranger da - sword ina - lady Max - the greatest Caesar -- hairy ' Oscar - divine Otto - wealthy ice - happy victory Pal-ll - Small Curis- courteous Eric- ever king Frank- free in --merry-i Peter-Ha rock Harold- power Ln ,,. -flight Philip - horse lover Herman - army ie - I-peace Ross - horse Jethro - excellent fa.. --vicrofyi' Thomas-a twin Egbert- sword ,Pa ,,. --sement Vaughn - little Harriet -- home ila-- small Clyde- fame Calvin- bald ,elope - --weaver Victory - conqueror Hilda - war 45,-.3 .... queen Wayne - wagon Lulu - pearl eila - Blind A6011- wolf Ralph - counsel ,essa ,. 'fbUg1e,1iy P Bert - bright Harvey - bitter veil - beloved I Bruno - prawn Q.-,spun-srvwm.--fl- niors Ju ...L ffl CD Tirn Pruitt Tommy Pulliam X S Debbie Ragle i Lisa Ragon Suzanne Ragsdill James Rains Toni Ranieri Michelle Ransom Jill Ratclift Marty Ray Sherll Reeves Regina Reimer David Reinis Keven Reust Barry Rhodes Vanesa Rhodes Melissa Ritchie Mark Roan Regina Roberts David Robinson Darlori. Roddy Rhonda Rodriguez Tony Roe Betty Rogers L3ffV'R0Q9fS Richard Rogers Karen Roth Mark Rouse Tena Royal Steve Runnels Kari Ruthertord John Ryan Lisa Sanderson Mark Sandifeer Heidi Satohell Roy Saulters Steve Saunders Shelly Sayre Debbie Schlebach Suzanne Schlittler Mike Schmitt Carol Schriver Lonnie Schuchart Andrea Scott Danny Scott Mark Scott L Jimmy Self Richard Sepeda Dana Sepmoree Randy Serman Laura Settles Vicki Seyterth Sangeeta Sharma Judy Shaw Tony Sheehy ' Dianne Shewmake Gay Shields Mike Shipley Scott Shipman Stacy Shires Melanie Shoemaker Krysta Simmons Shirley Singh Pam Skaggs Jo Dean Skelton Elizabeth Smith Lauretta Smith Sheri Smith Linda Sparkman Barbie Spell Kyle Spradley Theresa Sprinkle 5 - swf. lgvfrlfglllflr' ' ll' ll ll Ui Ill lm Swing of the flaming fling gown through the ages one constant in the life of ing men and women has been obscure custom known as dat- . Although it has existed pe the beginning of time, Eustoms and procedures have 'er remained the same over 'length of time. The cus- rs that have come and gone ld fill a good-sized book. hat it really boils down to oy meets girl, and then, 'fgulpj meets father. Actu- this aspect of the dating ne is not so terrible since Jy never really stayed long iugh to say anything except, ello , . . Goodbye. Especi- since in recent years, of of a driver's license l any slight rememberance of poor guy clears him enough IO out with his beautiful ort. Along with this, great- ust of the actions ofthe Inger set has added a multi- S of different activities to rose from when going out. ilubs, although they often ck for identification, have tome a major attraction to H schoolers. Many things E this new trend continue. is a relaxed attitude to- 'd curfews and even what wt the kids go out. Jther favorite activities the reliable keg party, 'ivate interlude at some- i's pad, or even the movies, ch are almost always rated 5' These activities, twenty- Qyears ago, were only re- yed tor people of shady iracter. However, these acti- s today are commonplace not even considered immoral irty. nly when carried to excess s drinking, and the other vities mentioned cause even ght murmur among the keepers ofthe school grapevine. Relaxation of the moral stan- dards of the teen has radically changed, even what is consider- ed proper dress. Unlike the past, a girl can often be seen in provocative clothes that, ten years ago, would elicit snide remarks from her peers. Now to see a teenage girl dressed to the least is actu- ally liked and appreciated as well as considered proper. And the guys are not confined to baggy slacks but are con- tinually seen in jeans and slacks as tight as their dates. Which has proven that girls have always been as avid at watching guys as guys are at watching them. Girls now not only watch, but it is not considered unusual that a girl ask that gentleman whom she has been eyeing out for a movie or dinner. Of course most girls are too shy to do this, but it has been on the increase. This display of brazenness is not alone, and in fact is quite mild compared to the practice of openly display- ++ O ing affection in public. It is not unusual to see steadies Chave been on two or more dates ' togethery showing a little af- fection in the hallways. Of course, since going steady has been knocked down a couple of notches in the seriousness department, a new way to dis- play one's love has arrived. This new token of love is known as the promise ring, It shows a girl that her fellow promises to marry her, but after shelling out fifty to one-hundred fifty dollars, a guy finds someone else. Often the new victim. . . uh , . . flame ofa guy's heart is eith- er out of school or two years his junior. This is a trend that has become so commonplace that two people dating that are the same age are considered curiosities. Through all the change, one thing remains con- stant, after graduation, the absolute love often runs into, l'll see you at the first re- union. After all, some things never change. 1... i--at Juniors ..-L CD CD Rebecca Standiier Sherry Stames Niki Stewart Lori Stinedurf Denise Stoltzfus Alicia Stoneman Romlee Stoughton Donna Strong Sheila Sudderth Scott Sundbye Sheryl Switch Rick Sykes An ne Taber Jeff Tanner Dawn Tappen Bobby Taylor Cowling Taylor Beth Ann Thomas Donnie Thomas Fred Thompson Ken Thompson Kris Thompson Matthew Thompson Connie Thornberry Vicky Thurlow Pamela Tillelt Tina Tobias Bruce Todd Deborah Topper Collette Trahan Van Anh Tran ,Kenny Trotter Debbie Trowbridge Tanya Truitt Cindy Trull Elizabeth Tu rneabe Lisa Twiss Virginiaiifye Leigh Underwood Sari Vigil Lori Volaire Daryle Vrba Diane Vrba Vince Wade Toni Wagner Lynda Wagoner Jeff Walden V Pam Walker Deborah Wallace Joe Walter i Shelly Watson Vicki Weaver Rodney Webb Vickie Weems Debbie Welch Howard Welch Jerry Welch Julie Welch Le Anne Welch Greg Welpe Eddie Welsh John Wester i Mike White Regina Whited Randy Whitney Chris Wiencek Holly Wileman g Roger Williams Stan Williams Stacy Williamson Lisa Wiseman Penny Wilson 49 .nt 4 Q39 yi 's- J? X N 1 1, Sound roadways On a curving road of variety id change the twenty-tirst cen- ry sound craze was found, The ice lone road of disco had :en re-routed and changed to eate new sounds. These sounds iused audiences to shift from st gear all the way to third. Rating highest among sounds, soo was responsible tor 60 ar cent of records sold in 379. The percentage gauge 'opped slowly as new groups hit tssing gear on their roads to iccess. This put the brakes on sco. Groups began to adopt tlashy tmes such as Meatloaf, Blondie, ars and The Knack. Their music insisted of rock, jazz and dis- p all driving together to Cate a new sound turn-off in music highway. 'Country and western perform- s such as Dolly Parton, The tak Ridge Boys, and Kenny Rog- ers came out with new hits. ieir new songs continued to ilect the traditional countw id western sound, although ey were more progressive. anny Rogers' ballads The Gam- r and Coward of the County' re ideal examples ofthe old ixed with the new. Down the road of tilms one iuld see romance, tragedy and e latest space craze movies. 'he Rose reflected the tragic eot a rock singer. Bette idler as Rose starred as a ug addict and alcoholic whose ireer and lite became emptier th each bottle of booze and lls. lMovies made a u-turn as Star :ek and The Black Hole led e race in adventure Star Trek , the movie, con- densed the TV mini series ot T nl Star Trek to form a 2h hour theater movie. g, Romance and tragedy combine TL T , , , , r to make Kramer vs. Kramer A A If ' N . one ot the most talked about B ' ij A - X' . Q -ci Sugmffgf e?9c:'efll93' ation C'eaf'Y movies Of the vw- Tlietlm JN . ' t Ziisiadiakilirrfifiri 522' focused on the modern prob- R t ' . ' new office. rcoiumua Picturesb tems of child custody and who makes the better parent +- the father or the mother. Accord- ing to film critics as well as the typical movie goer, Dustin Hottman as Ted Kramer and Jus- tin Henry as his son Billy make the story so believable that Kramer vs. Kramer is destined to become a classic. Cruising on down the Fort Worth Turnpike, interstate 35 or Central Expressway, students found they had several extra miles to go before they hit the concert crossroads. The Tarrant County Convention Center, The Palladium and the Dallas County Convention Center hosted count- less concerts and entertainers Billy Joel was seen at the at their long distance locations. I Dallas County Convention Cente November 26. The Wintergarten sponsored the Marshall Tucker Band and Toto February 2 and 3 respectively. Atso seen was the Doobie Brothers and Elton John at Moody Coliseum. . No matter what road of enter- tainment students chose to turn down, variety could be seen on the exit signs of advertise- y ments. Just about any torm of music, movies, or concerts could have been seen or heard if one followed the signs ot amusements. A rendezvous with a mysterious alien force lay in store for Leonard Nimoy, Stephen Collins, Vlhlliam Shatner and DeForest Kelly as Persis Khambatta leads them across a pathway in Star Trek - The Motion Picture. CParamont Picturesj Divorced parents, Ted Kramer factor Dustin Hottmanp and Joanna Kramer V tactress Meryl Streepyargue over custodyof their young son Billy. Eighteen months of separation has convinced Joanna that she could not tive without the companionship ot her son. iColumbia Picturesj - OVXI seifx ULU ois ...L 2 uniors ,L 05 N J Randy Wilson Terri ,Wilson Janloe Wofford Kelly Woolwlne Paul Wright Shirley Wright Debra Wrinkle Flay You UQ J kie Youngblood Rh d Z k X , N I, if O O O o jg' oO Q 9 O V BN 1051565 N lol l , W v' ' F 'hw V 014' W K x O 0 O 0 o 0 , ssssst . l you hear about . . ,? she told methat he, . I all about. . All of these niliar sounds that can be within the halls everyday. en each class these familiar ang out. The buzz of 'sation lifted the ceiling, but ras so urgent? Could it be science or the big history , l No, it concerns nothing of nportance, only gossip. sip is something that every ll has indulged in at one r another. No one is :nt of the act and no one is ie. Because of the t pssssst psssss whirlwind speed at which gossip flew through the school, ther ending version was usually a completely different storyg therefore, classified as a rumor. A typical rumor could take any form and tollow any pattern. Let us look as gossip takes over and, J what was once truth turns into an exaggerated rumor. On her way to school, Mary ygywig and three of her friends witnessed a minor car accident. When they arrived at school, each of the tour girls told four friends. The story l startedout astruth, what happens next? When Mary told John, she described the accident in great detail. She mentioned the broken glass, the ambulance and the other things that were involved in the accident. Marsha overheard Mary, but did not catch the whole storyg nevertheless, she repeated it. Marsha understood Mary to be telling John about the accident that Mary was in. Each time John toldthe story, he exaggerated to make the tale even more interesting. Marsha had the facts wrong and what she was not sure ot, she assumed. By the end of the day, it had been decided that Mary was in a wreck while her three friends watched. The party that Mary hit was in the hospital for multiple injuries and probably would not recover, , s As Will Rogers once said, Never believe anything a person tells you, and believe only halt of what you read in the newspaper! Since gossip tends to be exaggerated and definitely can misinform, Will Rogers' advice should probably be followed. v ' HEY DlD Y HEAR About.. Z A l x'mU.iial7i9't' X Qiiilif l ,L X Q. N I l . XX 00030 41 i D0 to t f3? Q 25 N u l ' OOO 300 o 'X o 0 Wi' 0 s M t - - was ff: x , . N rn-17 f Q S it Z X 'Q s J r , ' X X 1 , . ' ,Q o x X 'filth 1 5. f ia o' l A , Q. X 9 9 lr r if 'V I ' ,sa ' ..-- gif'-:fi J rl V' 1.5, ,Z -fa.: H.,-,W -:S-'Mr I -il , gig V -l Sophomores ..n GD Busy taking a Chemistry test is sec- retary Lori Freeman. Lori worked at the,sOphomore's fund-raising pro- ject, the Haunted House, as Spider- woman and various other characters, ffii At the sophomores' Haunted House, president Leigh Anne Dove spent part ol her time hanging in a closet with a noose around her neck. Leigh Anne starts her day in Mrs. Clara Engiish's English class, . unted success As the seniors of 1979 de- parted to go their separate 5 ways, they left behind a gilt to the seniors of 1982. This gift was the most successful money-making project any class had ever created. What was the gift? The Halloween Haunted I-louse, ofcourse. An enthusiastic Sophomore Class set out with dollar signs in their eyes to complete a l ditfiQult task. Their only project of the year was the Haunted House, so it had to be successful. i The class of 1982 succeeded at their goal, raising approxi- i mately S4,000. Five elected members of the class were the leaders of this project. They I were the Sophomore Class officers. , When asked why she ran for class officer, Leigh Anne Dove, president, replied, I felt it , was my way of doing what I could for my class. It was a way toyrneet people and to learn good leadershiplabilityf' . Michelle Burnworth, vice S S president, ran for office be- cause she wanted to be in- volved and wanted to do some-2 thing to help her class. LoriFreeman, secretary, ran for otfice because of one main reason, I wanted to be more involved with the planning of our Senior Prom. Dina Proffer, treasurer, and - Susan Kayser, reporter, also wanted to help the class of 1982. Susan said being a class officer was interesting and her main goal was to raise a great deal of money and have a super Senior Prom, Mrs. Pat Aston, Sophomore Class sponsor, was proud to be the sponsor. She felt, The sophomores are a special class. lt is lull of hard workers with a great deal of ability, I , Just two years into high school, the classof 1982 had made great strides toward, their Senior Prom. This hard- workingiand dedicated class has inherited a great money- making project that could make their prom thebest ever. SOPHOMOHE CLASS OFFICERS -- FRONT HOVlf,llAichelle Bumworth fvice presldentj, Leigh Anne Dove fpresidentj, Susan Kayser freporterl. BACK HOW: Lori Freeman isecretaryj, Ms. Mary . Cerniak fsponsorb. Mrs. Pat Aston qsponsory, Dina Protter Ctreasurerj. I -gg., gl .qi ,ff vt .- ua, 50' nw 54. Q- E VV' my X ve I iw- X ima. x I x , ,s 5 . XX 121 F' W ,QW ax Sl-3 no-2 'L 'av -av 1.1 5.-v' X ta x , ,xl- 3 .mm if .QQ A A,.- xx 1- -my ww +57 . Nga ,B .s r 1 7 y 'H I 4 s x 5 G 4, QQ 67' Q-X 1 Written tests over signs and laws must be passed by students before they could begin driving. Freshman Eddie Hale strives tor at least a 70. As she ponders over one ol the 40 questions, freshman Kindell Eldridge takes the written test that is a requirement in Driver Education. Wat Time! Remember the you spent on Those 12 divided into classroom study, simulation and actual driving. You learned rules and regulations in classroom study, viewed film alter film and practiced driving day after day in simulation. The actual driving was the scariest part because you were responsible tor the car and the other people in it, Before you could actually start driving, you had to pass that written, beginners license test - the one you got up so early for to come to school and take. The g beginners license allowed you to drive at anytime withia licensed driver 18 years or older. i g The cost of Drivers Education-T rose trom S53 to S65 which l i surprised both you and your parents alike. Cries of Golly 5657 escaped when you heard the announcement oi the cost of the course, TGSJ you received n credits course and Q amount ot money, you, students titled six clai Driver Education a day ea quarter. Some students w on a waiting list because ot overcrowding. Mrs. Nell Ja counselor, commented, V our best to try and work everybody in. Students wht registered tor the course cr first on the waiting list. The students on the waiting list placed inthe class at the fir each quarter if openings ar available when other stude drop the course. After you completed the i course, and when you turn- sweet 16, you were eligible your license it you passed t Texas Department of Publiq Safety driving test..You, am dad's car keys were on you Here you come! Look out telephone poles! Linda l-loogerwert Sheri Hopper Laura Howell Randall Hudson Kristal Huffman Kim Hughes Vicki Humphrey Bill Humphries Qlohnette Hunt to ' Hutchin fl S Suzzanne Johnson Ramona Jolley Donnie Jones Jay Jones Julre Jones Kathy Jones Kevin Jones Roger Jones Shannon Jones Terry Jones Tony Jones Tracy Jones Michele Kantor Kerry Karner Susie Kayser Anita Keehn Sundee Kittrell Ronald Koehler Larry Kolch Steve Kneblik Tracy Kriska Nancy Lacy Cathy Lanier Billy Lao Flay Lambert David Langley Kathy Langston Large nj . t W L. fri S O Stat 168 ii Z .. r 'E 5 5 V Njt Nt 1 - One escape from the Midway mobs is the State Fair Swiss Sky Ride, A malfunction of this ride on the last day of the Fair resulted in one death and an early closing of the fair. More tha Mobs of noisy bodies ambled along asthe encouraging shouts of the gamebooth operators guaranteed avvinner. The temptingsrnells from the different toodscirculated throughout the Fair. Music burst from the various instruments ot the fired up high school and college bands. Where might one find this kind of atmosphere? At the State Fair of Texas. From October 1 to October 21 the Fair grounds were in full operation. Visitors from not only the United States, but also those from around the world joined the Texans in the State Fair celebration. Garland students were released from the regular school day on October 8 so that they could visit the Fair. Those who took advantage of this special opportunity found .themselves with plenty to do. , VT3'lkQgH't?FQhfUQ' band competed rin.thejangrtual. State Fair Parade Dressed in his brand new dacron cotton shirt and denim blue jeans. Big Tex welcomes all visitors to the Fair Tex was bought by the Fair in 1951 lor S750 An ice-cold Coke is a welcome re- lief to Christa Staggs and Lional Hultcr in the hot October sun. The extremely t t warm empera ures re- sulted in busy concession stands n just BigTex E ot the Champions competition A against bands from all over Texas, Although they did not fare well in the final judging, the band provided entertainment for those loyal Raider fans who attended. Of course, the most famous State Fair event was the unpredictable football game between the Texas Longhorns and the Oklahoma Sooners. The October 13 battle ended in a 13-7 victory forthe Texas Longhorns. As the State Fair Cotton Bowl emptied, the Longhorn and Sooner fans scurried to the Midway to enjoy the Fair activities. The most popular and always the most crowded location in the Fair was the Midway. The daring and exciting rides, the tempting g game booths and the interesting side shows resulted in a great number of visitors leaving with an empty wallet. However, -most witl' agree that pleasure was worth F i T more than any amount of mont The VVomen's Building, Automobile Building, museum and other buildings were also quite popular. Free samples ar interesting exhibits headlined 1 activiliesinside these buildings For the first time since 1958 tragedy interrupted the festive atmosphere. Just a few hours j before the Fair was to officially close, a car on the Swiss Sky it maltunctioned and plunged to' Midway grounds landing onto ofa Skeeball booth. This accig resulted in one death and sev injuries. This event prompted z federal investigation of the Sta Fair maintenance procedures. ln the same way that he greeted the visitors, Big Tex sz farewell and invited them back next year. The Fair ended T tragically,-but Big Tex's bright smilingface helped the bad 1 memories to fade away. Lewis Ferguson Mollie Fielding Tim Fintoski Richard Fitzgerald Linda Foley Greg Fousl Elizabeth Fowler Lisa Fowler Larry Fraley Robin Fraley Tracy Francis Lori Freeman Janet Froehlich Robert Green Shannon Greene Kim Gresham Tracy Grillin Raymond Guerra Gayla Gwinn Glen Hackalhorn Hackett , Terry Harrison Amy Harvey Marla Harvey Jefiery Harwell Mike Hastings Vicki Hayes Kelly Ham Brian Haynes Scoti Helm Jeanette Henderson Jay Hendley Susan Henker Richard Henson Bill Herkloiz urals ll'l'll'3l'Tl ...L Nl CD Hidden abiliti elntrarndtal,sportsprovided studentsgwlthffun, time-filling activities. Students who were not able to participate in school-sponsored sports and stu- dents who enjoyed playing, were oftered intramurals as an outlet for their energy and athletic abilities. Intramural sports consisted of five sports. Basketball, the most popular sport, was refereed by varsity basketball players. The varsity basketball team re- ceived S3 per game tor each re- teree. Varsity basketball Coach Ftay l-larton commented, l think it is an excellent idea having the players call the games. It shows them what a referee goes through when they are on the court. Ping pong gained more players than they have in past years. Sophomore Randy Pitts came out the champion in this year's Round-Robin tournament. Coming up. with asecond place win was Alex Marquis. Volleyball, one- on-one basketball, and soft- ball were also offered. ln past years, a variety of games have come and gone. ln other years, flag-football was always one of the most popular games, but it was dropped this year tor a lack of teams. The program changes and expands to suit the various interests ot the students, noted Coach lace, Girls as well as guys pated in Intramurals. guys outnumbered 1, girls found fun in their own sports. Volleyball and basket- ball were only two sports girls participated in. The teams with students who participated in athletics seemed to have an edge on the others., Scott l-tilt, iunior re- marke-d.1 They can run around out there all night and not even breakout ina sweat. That edge may have helped in compet- ing for first place honors. T-shirts provided by the ath- letic department were good ad- vertisements for Intramurals. Trophies, also provided by the athletic department, were given to winning players. The winning basketball team received indi- vidual trophies as well as their team name put on a plaque went in the trophy case. Students' preferences changed from year to year, but definite- ly increased. Mark Stines, com- mented, lntramurals lets us play sports without a coach. We can decide for ourselves what we need or want to do. Perhaps the freedom to play by tor themselves is lntra- the opposing team. ,Q-an-7 'v by Intramurals sponsor, Coach David ony Wallace gives up three nights a week to Intramurals. Tallying scores for basketball is one ol his duties as organizer-record keeper for lntra- ITIUYEIS, With a lake to the right and a sur- prised expression, Mike Carter, looks for an opening to pass. Caserottt, senior. ' MlK9'S TTIBYIGUVGFIDQ. Sherry Carter Cindy Cartwright David Casper Rena Cass Robert Castillo Chuck Castleberry Michael Cecil Kathy Cernosek Carla Chancellor Pam Cowan Gary Coyle Donna Crafts Blake Crain Mike Criss Jerry Cutts, r DeLee Davis iLucindaDavison lJQ6lDean+ - l Rbyssfieefino V DebbierDeiSr l Rabbit. Denman Russell Dickison lDungDinhi Laura Dodge Kenneth Doherty Susan Donald Billy Dosser Teresa Doty Donald Doumecq Leigh Anne Dove Mike Dowdy Harry Downing Connie Duke Dena Duke Paul Duren Bradley Eads Brian Eaves I Cindy Edwards Shasta Elliott Susan Elliott Brian Evans -?3m95,5W lQ ,iohnsmiqhaei Pant 'Tf6?VC Fa'r' B . Fi0HiFaSS' lii' 9 it C GUY Faulkner JoSeph?FauIkner Renae 'Feller Jodie Fergerson No rest for clothes closet Clunk goes her spiked heels as they hit my floor. She piles her blouse, shirt and black polka-dot hose on top of her shoes. I doubt if she will ever learn to hang up clothes. Now, she's pulling out the same old ragged pair of blue jeans and an Elton John T-shirt that she always wears around the house. She must have been in a good mood today because she dressed up. I can always tell when she is feeling fine. On those days she wears to school one of several clothing styles. Dresses, skirts and blouses worn with spiked heels or dress jeans or pleated pants or plaid skirts with big bulky sweaters complete her sophisticated and in style look. Other times she dresses in her plain-old, faded blue jeans and one ofthe many T-shirts she's collected, whose sayings range from Texas Tech Football to Van Halen's Tour. I can always tell when it's Friday. She wears a pair of old faded, comfortable jeans and a super spirit t-shirt unless her brother has already worn them all during the week. When this happens, she sneaks in his closet and finds one of his lzod shirts. Oh you know .... the ones with the little alligator on them. With her outfit, she wears a pair of Adidas. Not too long ago, I remember seeing her mother in some ofthe same types of outfits, my owner wears now. She said at least a thousand times, l'Il never be caught dead, in an outfit like that! Now surprisingly I see her in identical clothing. Why . . . the other day she was wishing that her mother had kept some of those silly outfits instead of having garage sales. Oh well, it just proves that old saying Just wait a few years and that dress will be back in style. Her clothes are not the only surprise. I just couldn't believe she crimped her hair. When she opened my door to throw in clothes after she had gone to the hair salon, I nearly died. Why, I couldn't believe it. l've finally gotten used to it now. Fortunately, she Newea WSSYBTI to hats. ments her western outfit with a pair of Z.odiac boots, Boots started at S40 and climbed to over S100 a pair. different ways. I guess my problem is the fact that my walls are bulging at the seams with her varied wardrobe. Sometimes I wish I was like my neighbor in her brother's roomg he has hardly any clothes or shoes to crowd his walls or shelves. I guess that has its disadvantages. lt would be rather boring to see nothing but pair after pair of blue jeans. lf it pair after pair? Whenever I do catch a glimpse of her brother walking down the hall, he always has on the same pair of jeans or at least the same style of jeans. He does change shirts. I know that because l've seen him in several kinds. Sometimes he wears flannel shirts and T-shirts, but lately l've seen him in lzod shirts of every color imaginable. Rumors have it, that once in a blue moon, a very blue moon, he wears dress pants and a shirt. l think this only occurs when he goes to the disco or on one of his rare dates. But you know, what puzzles me the most? Those cowboy boots, belts and hats. l've never seen anything western in all my days here. Why they've even replaced the .old faithful tennis shoes. Oh no, here she comes again! I hear her footsteps in the hallway. Plaid circular skirts topped with a coordinating sweater became the fash- ionable school outfit. Meg Nichols, sophomore, accents her outfit with a black ribbon tie, black ankle spikes and a clutch purse. Ouch, l sure wish she would learn to hang up her clothes. The pile is getting higher and higher. Oh well, at least she changed her clothes. Sott, wavy hair styles such as Debbie Schelbach's and permed hair was the rage of the late 1970s and 1980. Permanent prices ranged from the inexpensive home perm of S5 to the expensive professional job which cost up to 850. xv. Liana Lieberenz Jef! Lininer Paul Liske Jimmie Lofton Jana Long Lauri Love Paula Lucero Audrey Luna Hugh Lawrence Vince Mongaras oods f Junk ih Nl -lb Satisfy those mad, insane cravings Hey, Mom take me to me Mac, 5 Working mothers saved time and effort by eating out at con- venience food restaurants. Places such as McDonald's con- vinced mothers that You de- serve a break today with their slogan. Nutrition was a word looked upon by parents with admiration and strict enforcement. Fast food places sewing junk food were looked upon as harmful or a waste by some parents. Nu- trition value often faded into the background when time and convenience came into view. The average home cooked meal took about two hours to prepare, where as a last food meal could be thrown together in less than 10 minutes. Fast food places grew by leaps and bounds. Eight years ago a mere 30,000 fast food places existed across the country. The number popped up four times to produce 140,000 fast food restaurants. Not all fast food could be classified as junk food but it resembled the food substi- tutes processed in factories l lnthf: x Y 1 'rc-rx Jack ox- HAMBURGERS E - si if ff r f ' and shipped to supermarkets. People didn't realize the lack of nutritional content of fast foods. As long as the food ful- filled their preconditioned taste preferences and was served in a package pleasing to the eye the average person was satis- fied. In a short period of time, people bought and ate all sorts ot food that was void of nutrition. Burger Kings' trademark Have it your way persuaded adults and children alike to order their hamburgers any way they chose. Hamburgers were de- voured by those who failed to realize the content of the food. Hamburger buns alone contained three teaspoons of sugar in them. Burgers, chicken, as well as french fries were loaded with grease. Shakes were made with large amounts of sugar and gel- atin instead of milk and real ice cream, Calorie count was overlooked by the taste ot foods. Those Hot and Juicy Wendy's ham- burgers and those Arby's Roast Beef's contained unsaturated fats and more than 413 calories. A hamburger from Wendy's con- tained 32 grams of fat, 29 grams of carbohydrates, 5 types of sugar additives, 708 milli- grams of sodium, 52 per cent okiaiftiikkq fried -wif dltiekent Mc DonaId's I protein, 8 per cent riboflavin, and additives vitamin BG, Vi- tamin Bw, niacin, calcium, phosphorous and iron. Junk food was produced when there are too many calories in proportion to too few nutri- ents. Eating junk food could either break one's face out in a rainbow of zits or add extra pounds to one's weight vir- tually overnight. The accum- ulation of junk food stuffed into a mouth eventually found its way to unwanted or un- needed places in the body. Topps Chewing Gum, Inc. in- troduced a unique child pleas- ing candy product called Gar- bage Can. The small plastic can was filled with pressed candy in the shapes of shoes, cans, fish, bones and bot- tles. Each garbage can con- tained an assortment of shapes which were flavored differently. Lemon, cherry, orange and tutti-fruitti flavors attracted kids' taste buds. The junk food list of candy bars, potato chips, candy, cakes, and fast foods were eaten in 8 l l 1 25:45, enormous amounts by the avert American. Last year each American consumed an averag 100 pounds i of refined sugar, 55 pounds of , fat and oils, 300 cans of bot- , tles of soda, more than 200 sticks ot chewing gum, over 20 gallons of ice cream, 18 pound: of candy, 5 pounds of potato chips, 63 dozen doughnuts and an estimated 50 pounds of cool ies and cakes. Each year businesses inventc more foods to contribute to junk food habits. American peo ple ate one of every three T meals outside their homes. Most food places relied on pre- packed, pre-wrapped, frozen foods to serve to consumers. , When eating out, it helps to remember the cafeteria's say ing Eat to Learn, Learn to Eat. Mitchell Neighbors Venetia Nelson Sheri Neuville Barbara Nevares Tina Newsome Karen Ng Van Nguyen Marty Nichols Mark Onstot Gena Pace Charles Parham Cheryl Parker Chris Parks Joey Parton Tammy Parvin Andy Pate Robby Patterson Sheliy Paul Shelly Payne Bob Peabody Randy Peck Adlaz Pena Robert'Peraza Leslie Perna Sharon Perry Kim Pettit Hoa Phan Tim Pierce Melissa Pippin Randy Pitts Richard Plumb Karen Potter Sherry Prechtl Jackie Priest Krisit Pruett Lisa Pruitt William Puckett Michelle Pyle Andy Ramzel Randy Ratlitf Teri Reid Brian Rex Tammy Rich Kirstan, Richards Tana Richardson Brenda Rivas Dan Roberts Julie Roberts Steve Robinson Judy Rose Robert Rose John Ross W: Routh Diana Rowe Michael Royals .Jack Rumskas Kim Rutherford Gloria Saenz Elizabeth Salinas Carrie Sanders Orinda Sargent Vic Sartoris Lisa scniliaggi Laurie Schreiber Stage band ...L Nl O3 Qia- Fourth trumpet parts provide a necessary balance in the brass section. Juniors Chris Knighlen and Randy Burdick play to the tune of Allin a Dream. Jammin' that jazz Although a stage band has existed at NG for the past several years, only within the last two was it established as a class. Thus enlisted, the stage band attracted a record membership with just under 35 students enrolled. This increased enrollment enabled Mr. Jim Jeter, stage band director for the past three years, to set up two bands. The two bands combined for most of their performances, but only the firstbahd competed in contests, Mr., Jeter commented that, Each yearwe grew in size, and, as we grew, we naturally improved. The group displayed their talents at numerable places throughout the year including the annual contest at Sandy Lake, an Explorer Scouts Convention, the St. Joseph's Catholic Church Bazaar and several appearances at area shopping malls. The main purpose in having a stage band, according to Mr. Jeter, was to allow the musicians more freedom when playing their instruments than could have been found in the more structured symphonic or marchingtype of music. While they played music that they related to more easily, the group also learned about stage bands and their styles in different time periods, from the mid-1 93O's to the present. Junior, Kevin Oliver, brought honor to both himself and the stage band when he was named to the All-State Jazz Ensemble. Kevin performed with the rest of the ensemble in February at the Texas Music Educators Convention. In order to raise money to buy some of their equipment, the stage band performed twice during the year for the student body and faculty. Brandon Vthlson, a senior trombone player, elaborated on the subject of stage bands, We just like jazz music and performing in front of ssve1arQwds.'f A part of the 'three-year stage band, senior Gary Pavlik warms up his tenor saxophone for the sixth period rehearsal. Along with other saxophone players, Gary also plays small portions of his music on the flute and clarinet. 7k9'T7 Mol? , 3 Robert Shelton Scot Shepherd Ray Sheppafcl , Robin Sheilds Tim Shirey Robert Silver Kenny Simmel Wendy Skaugstad Paul Sleeper is Kim Smishek Allan Smith Cindy smith Laura Smith Pam Smith S F'enny.Smith ff' Ray Smith Vicki Smith wgg Anita Snow Denise Snyder Guiselle Soto N Missy Solo ' Gianna Southgate Mark Sparkman Roger Speas Marta Spell Elizabeth St. Clair David Stafford Holly Staman Tracy Stapleton Robert Starkvveather Ron Staines Eddie Starr Becky Staten -Jett Stephens Michael Stevens.,- Donna Taylor Charlotte Teske Shawn Thoele Bennie Thomas Kathy Thomas Judy Thompson Regina Thompson Robert Thompson Theresa Thornberry Bobby Threatt Brian Tilloison Pam Toney Earl Tooke Thuy Tran Mark Tresp -Connie Turner Steve Umsted Dean Underwood Susan Van Buslgirk Beverly Vancil Vanessa Van Voltenburg Walt Velting i T Lea Anna Venetz Angie Von Holton Brenda Wagoner Carissa Walker Kylewalker R 'MW lk ay a er Grovealee Wallace i ies Nationalit il Nl CD Adjustments in new environment Imagine the difficulty of adapting to a different cul- ture. Americans who have never traveled abroad do not realize the vast differences between the United States and other countries. Language barriers, social customs and differences in food create problems that each individual has to solve for himself. Native students acquire an abundance of knowledge by socializing with friends at school. Even a simple task like making friends becomes hard for non-Americans because of their lack of understanding ofthe language. However, none of this has stopped the seven per cent of foreigners who attend NG. Since this is such a small portion of the 2,650 students now enrolled, it is often forgotten that they were in school facing con- flicting situations every day. One student who took a giant step by coming to America was senior Betina Cramer. As a Swedish exchange student, Betina arrived in the United States last September. She decided to come to obtain the experience of a different culture, I have found many differences between school in Sweden and school here. For one thing, back home we go to school for nine years instead of twelve. When I re- turn to Sweden, I will start my second year of college. When most Americans think about traveling to a foreign country, they often wonder what would be the hardest thing to get used to. When I first came here, I found that most Americans do not eat horsemeat or drink hot tea. Instead, they preferred beef for most of their meals. Another difference Betina found was in transportation. She said that it would be out ofthe ordinary to see many cars because of the high cost of gas. When I left in Sept- ember, gas was already up to 553 per gallon. We can't even get our driver's license until we are 18, and then it takes S200 to obtain one. Betina also found, through one of her personal experiences, that dating was very different here in America. When I went out with an American boy for the first time, we almost got into an argument about who was going to pay. ln Sweden when couples go out, each is pre- pared to pick up his own tab. While Betina came for the experience, freshman On C. VW fAnnaJ and senior Son Hui Cho CSonyJ moved from Korea to make America their home. Although language is still a problem for Anna and Sony, they have found interesting ways to help them improve their English. I like to watch tv, and my favorite show is 'Vegas'. I think the man on that show is real cute, she laughed. Sony and Anna were unable to watch much tv in Korea because ofthe limited viewing time. Programs were only aired from 6 p.m. to 12 am. and all day on Saturday and Sunday. Sony and Anna believed that Korean families are closer knit than American families. We don't take our parents to nursing homes like they do here. Back home, the firstborn son is responsible for his parents until they die, Anna explained. As with Korea, different regions of the wortd have their own preference as to what dating shouid be like. We don't even think about dating until we are 18, and then we just go out with friends, Sony commented. Lone exchange student, Betina Cramer, takes advantage of the expen- sive Nautilus weight machines pro- vided tor athletes in the tieldhouse. Although Betina is a senior here, in Sweden she would be considered a freshman in college. Freshmen are often nenlous and frightened about their first year in high school, but being a freshman from a foreign country can be even more intimidating. Freshman On C. VW CAnnaJ of Korea works on her assignment in Coach Steve Kelly's health class. l've seen people here who are married and are only 16 years old. In Korea, most people don't even consider marriage until they're about 24, added Anna. As with Sweden and Korea, every country around the world has its own traditions. When one thinks about moving to a tar away country, he begins t feel that his social backgrour will not fit in with that of another country. However,tr students who have moved to America learned to over- look the disadvantages of leaving home. They were able to better themselves by getting a taste of two worlds. AQ' SW 1'-4 -l Leasa Yawberry Sang Won Yoo Renate Zewner David Zukosky ftlffw Wy!!-f I X .- .l Shelley Weeks Matt Welsh Diane West Randy Westbrook Billy White Teresa White Albert Whitesell Kevin Williammee Scott Williams Shonia Williams Shannon Williams Tammie Williams Joel Wilson Tracy Wilson Randy Windland Curtis Wingler Sean Winters Marsha Withrow Doug Wittrup Pam Woodall Karen Woodlee Becki Woods David Wright Vince Wright VV 1 fx-1' oqdog OUJ J S9 -.L Nl CO ggi, ,-. Jufn, IL I!! lu!!! Axline Shari Lee Baccheschi Shawn Bally Cary Baker Melissa Baker Montie Baker Dale Barnes Pam Barnes Karen Barnett Don Barrett Bese Tria Binkley Leslie Black Margie Blankenship Bryan Boalman Paul Bodin Loretta Boehmer Danny Boswell Jimmy Bowden Jr. Bowen Vonda Burgins Angela Burkett Yolanda Bush Kathy Butler Debbie Byers Christina Caballero Scott Call Charlotte Caldwell Charles Calhoun ' we 2 Secretary Kellea Freeman worked during her first year selling sta- dium cushions lor the Freshman Class. Kellea sits in her English class, silently reading the day's assignment. From the blackboard, president Jeff Casserotti takes down notes tor his Biology class. According to Jeff, being the only male olficer was Hdillerent from past experiences, but okay with me. N is QQ.. ,uf ng road voted for names. Others best looking posters. was to read the candidates' written speeches in the business office, Regardless ol how the voting was done, live lucky names were announced, and live overioyed freshmen set out from scratch toward the goal of an overflowing bank account. to help, so sponsor the made school. first year Jeff Casserotti, president, met a of new people and parents the election results were vice president, the ot the Kellea Freeman qsecretaryj, money. GFI eshm Fr -.L GJ IU David Calvert Kim Campbell Richard Campbell Kurt Cantlon Karen Carroll Richard Carson Jett Caserotti Derrick Castell Bryce Castilla Yolanda Castillo Kris Castleberry Jeff Cavender Diane Cawthon Paul Cecil John Cerny Suzanne Chance Evamarie Christian MiYou Chung Brett Clark Barbara Clifford Kenneth Cloud Shannon Clymes Many Cockerham Duane Colegrove Gary Collins Kelly Collins Alyson Cook Leslie Cook Steve Cook Karen Crable Joe Craig Kim Creede Karen Crosland Larry Cross Russell Cross Greg Crump Paula Cummins Sonny Cupples Kelly Damer Suzanne Daniel Kenneth Daniels Laura Darling Mark Darty Tammy Davidson Aaron Davis Cindy Davis Melissa Davis Michael Davis Leslie Day Shonda Deason Andrea Denning Melinda Dennis City Derna Danny d'Happart Michael Dieb Kim Dill Teresa Dobbs LaVonna Dobecka Lisa Dollar William Dooley Curtis Doyle Karen Duckworth Tammy Dunavin Joe Duren Terry Dvorak Jimmy Echols Laurie Edwards David Elliott Jimmy Elliott Kim Ellis Benjamin Ely Richard Enriquez . Q11 . i Driven for free What? Someone couldride two miles or more every day for no g charge? How? The school bus! Riding the bus had its advantages. Other than being free, students could get an early start on the day. They even had the time to do some last minute homework, or study for that perplexing algebra test first period. ln addition, if they discovered that their so-called wonderful friend conveniently forgot them the morning after an argument, then the corner bus stop still awaited them. Bus drivers may have had their personal differences, but they were always faithful. Of course, there were one or two not so terrific things about commuting on a school bus. Susan Kile explained, lt's too bouncy, it never comes at the same time and the busdriver gripes too much. Every day three buses carried Applicants for bus cards meet with assistant principal Mr. Frank Raid to determine if they are eligible and to fill out bus card requests. i Ng r rar-v Q .,.. 4... . T 9 wax. 40 fa? N-if-mwmqggegagwi I . if' sis Wdgst 'i3 'it JV bf, -2 .. , we... f f '- Q... students on five different routes to and from school. Color coded bus cards ranging from white to green corresponded to the different routes. ln order to have a damaged card replaced, the damaged portion had to be presented to ensure that duplicate cards were not in circulation. Lost cards, however, usually meant finding another means of transportation to school. g Who rode the bus? More than half of the students were freshmen. The main reason students rode the bus was lack of other transportation. There were other reasons such as being grounded from the car and riding because friends did. Oh, and don'f forget the cute guy that all the girls drool over. Whatever the reason, riding the bus was a great way to get to school when one needed it. Each afternoon but 17, driven by Mr. John Combs, arrives on the east side of the school. Nearing the school at 3:1 5 pm students must rush to catch their transportation home. ioouos snq -L CD CO Fogle Kim Ford Lisa Fortenberry Jimmy Foster Kellea Freeman Dianna Fritts Janna Fny Lisa Fry Lisa Fuller Gowins Linda Graves Vicki Graves Eurita Gray Darrin Green Martin Guerra Marina Gutierrez Eddie Hale Pal Hale eaton Hedric James Henderson Judy Hendricks Gail Henson Debra Henel Larry Henley Gerald Hester Kim Hibbs Karen Hill Lynn Hill Mary Beth Hill Steve Hodo Dont EVER LET ME l METCWJTH '2EXSfS1f2sil?i f'B h F-4 H fr .T ,. 1oL.D me You WERE 23 f , W BLIND. :fp ' + 'iii Y. 9' ' C 3 E 'F ' 5' YN, t l I -v.i lrosn - confused newcomers n his first day at his new ol, Sid Sophomore followed ss of enthusiastic students rd the gym. Having just ed here from Muskogee, homa four days after school ted. he was surprised to find first day included a pep rally. d strolled through the crowd ing fora place to sit. He ed a group of girls who said were going to the Pub. Sid 't know what they were rring to so he walked on. He ted a group of students who ed to be his age and sat ng them, He turned to the girl to him and asked, What is Pub? tts the boys' bathroom, she ee Whitedj replied. d was not sure why that p of girls wanted to go to the boys' bathroom, but he decided to be careful whenever he had to go. The people behind Sid began talking about the newspaper, which was to come out the next week, What is the name of the paper? Sid inquired. 1 think it's called the North Garland Times, squeaked a boy qtvtarc Berlinerj behind him. What about the yearbook? Sid questioned. lt's called Our Classmates, said the girl CSnaron O'ReilIyj in front of him. Sid was glad he had asked a few questions. He feit he knew enough information about North Garland now that he could falkto others without feeling embarrassed. - The band filled the gym with music as the cheerleaders yelled and danced to the tunes. At the end ofthe pep rally the band g played a slow song and everyone in the gym held their right arms high and pointed to the ceiling. What song is this? Sid inquired, lt's the alma mater, replied a boy CKeith Hestery with a high voice. l think it's called Fred's Song. Who is Fred? Sid asked. He's our principal, Mr. Fred Reefs, answered another girl Qlvlarianna Gowinsj softly. When the pep rally finally ended Sid headed forthe principal's office to ask about his schedule. He found the office and entered. Mr Reefsf' Sid spoke, my name is Sid Sophomore. l am the new student from Oklahoma. Who did you call me? the man questioned. A girl at the pep rally told me your name was lvlr. Reefs, stated Sid, My name is Mr. Reeves, the man corrected. Where did you sit at the pep rally? On the far side ofthe gym, away from the football players, Sid stuftered. That's the freshman section, lvlr. Reeves laughed. They don't know any more about this school than you do, Sid turned three shades of red, apologized and headed forthe door, Before he left Sid asked, When does Our Classmates come out? Everyone gets out at 3:1 5, was the unexpected answer, ii HSV seii e -t ueuiu OO CII David Hogin Freddy Holder Stephanie-Holder Tracey Holland Jirnrny Hollins Jeil Holster Anna Holt - r Laura Horowiizfl Vonda Horton Lisa Howell Spencer Howell Randy Hudkins Sherry Hughes Tracey Hunt JoAnne Hyder Angie lvle Darla Jackson Diane Jackson Carl Jacobs Craig Jesmer Vince Jeter Angela Johnson Craig Johnson Tina Johnston TOITI Joh FlSTOl'l Kennedy Kennedy Dina Kennelly Chris Kephart K. C, Kile Jonetta Kimbrell Mi Song Kim Christine Kirby Chris Klein Kevin Kolb David Kolseilei Kolstad Kornegay Ledbeiter T Leeson Mike Leif Rodney Lewis Gayla LiCausi Brian Lidell Tim Lightfoot Loretta Looney Cheryl Lopez Jim Louis Michelle Lovell M, ss,a-.ws-e-fr S N-1 - P 'x, ' -ggeqz A Q .X . : .1 N, xx, ,- 'xpllisi ' 1. 'it . 'SQ-M -X R wxi. 'Y-. f Q. ,f . . ll. 1,4 -,4 1g.' .r .r ,f 0 'a Kgs b x ' is--. 3' . , -- ... .- -J'-fi- r. .V T ,e 5:05, :-.art--71' ,- -51-. 5-, :rf 5T'?'2T's-f,'.g..-:-- 2 1 v'-. ?. egg- 0-a.v u-.-we--..'v-1-3'v'ia'f- ff,-:u q- . AvyQ'q-LA 1 JL- f , A--2La31.A-L.-'v iz. ' , x 1- .. ..,- 5.-. . ,Ya l 1 l . .' . , ' tra l i.'l1'f'67 iran ' . .... i '-- , - ' . .- A, Q4 1. :J lilhjx 449' . Air ll I 1 A 5 ' ' 6 M fkf 'id L' ' 1 5 ' ' ' ' a ' ph A - I-'rg . 1 'y 4A .. .' .- ' , T Soap box d ram as i fri- T- f r 'W T fr it lim- 741' . .-- as. I.: ali? iw . ily: :ai .. fat kfg ' Tara is seeing Chuck again ever, itthis secondhand intor- i i ' 1 ' fi? I ' '- ', g ' If ,fini 'Z ,fy since Phil's disappearance. mation did not satisfy the . ' A gf 49 . .' , ., 4 Wifi .' ,jp Phoebe is as nosey as ever. Why viewer's addiction, the A ' . , ' D ' l vt.,-f ei -ja, yesterday, Phoebe told Benjamin individual purchased the . - ' ,f ' -- X' l Psj 51' that. . ,And so the story goes weekly magazine Soap Digest. , T ' .' ' A ,N 'K 'I' ' f MFG I as students and yes, even The digest contained asynopsis X Q' ,' 'L' A -'egg ff'-, 'gi .' , , -4 ES,-'LP' -5 teachers, discuss the American Ofall the maiordaylime ' fl.: 3. 'l ' ' , - 5 if i lf.. Qin tradition - soap operas. dramas. lt this proved in- - ' '. 'Q 5 l 3 jk .: - cf On any given day, the average ettective, the Dallas Morning ' . ' , A ' , ji I- .. L ', gf John orJane Q. Public is News weeklyTVChannels carried Q' , ,tg-Q In 1 '--T 'sn ' i gl - 0 disciissmg gvi1rhCat's hapgeningy' acsliiimg, Sc1ap1ir2jl?teview. d d .f '57 ' 'ggjj .A fl: ii- ,Q i' 1' on y i ren, enera u w owac e esemi - ay ' , ' - . V ,-r-.- . I - it rt r - it ' . ' A I ..,,.f. g Hospital, One Lite to Live melodramasanyway? Before it '--- , -4 . J are ' i or Search tor Tomorrow , How was simply housewives who sat . 'i, . Q.. T' 1. A E, ' . j did the average American get home during the day and had 1 'J L vf. 1 I :nh-g xg. - 1' -. X nfl ', hooked on the soaps? Well, it nothing to do but watch M75 -Q.. ,,,l.. . -A, , 1' ..2 : . Q- ' V sf? ,tg 4 all started back in the days Ofcourse not, the homemakers it - - - - .T .- -'5. ,' fi' 1 13-' ,gk ' ot radio. The family would did such thingsas iron or l- fg-iii-'-f-5+-'-'--' --L1--1' L -ff--fG-- 'gf sit around the set and listen told the laundry.Sowhat be f ' .-A , me ' , 3 . . , r ' tothe problems ot Young better time or place for the l A 2. -2'-, ' 'A L, :gil 1' 321225 5l2!SQSn2Q?i?'a 3232583211222i?.ZXE?5ZQhe i- r' ,. ' 34 f 1 f I 2 invention of television, and DFOQFHYHS. ' -1-5-f-- -5 yy g--g---g-'- '-1-'- '. ii-12 .' the soaps found a new home in TOUHY is H dlffefem Si0fY, - '.Is.i.'.3.: .122 , 1 'fn -' . tv'5 daytime prggramming, Why, The opera viewers were not ii , : ---- - - .- -. . .. , in . 5 , even the soaps Love ot Lite only housewives but college stu- , ' ' . Lf K it and Guiding Light moved from dents, high schoolstudents, , 1 ------ QQ ', 3 radio to tv. The tearierking business men and women and any- - E ' W if A :tx dramas dominated the tube OHS Gi'-S9 WHO happened T0 find 3 gl. , T 'T ', ,' 'ft primarily because ot their lvAt0 watch fr0m 11 am. i0 ' Q. , .. M' 'I , fi l. format. They' became on-going gtg?-attZr31oon.?tg1ouirse, most ,I - A -- ' I. events, ort eirpots moved 'SVG 3 OVIY 9 emae s - ' ' 1 , I so slow that the results ot an DOrtion ofthe United States was - -- --' --- - ij, I, ' If gf 1 event may not be seen until addicted, but that was a false - li . ' 1 - - A 1 ' ,HQ 4 fi l5episodeslater. Therefore, assumption. Even guys got i lj ig g ' j, i f F, the avid viewer could miss an hooked ifliOilliS mld'UaY , ,Q - - .. . - - .... - ' 'if-, episode or two and was still Syl'idrOrTle.Why.th9 riexllime 12 , 4- - - .-- f- - '- 'iff fi able to relate to the char- YOU Overhearaconversation -' j n -f- -- - -- I N . 3,1 acters. Even thoughthe plots ab0UYD0fWlaiVY'flQT0flnda ' 9, , 4+ - ' ,:. . 1 took daysio deveiqp, the way to keep Qhuck, and Benny AQQ V ip, J. , -. . . Q, i 0, .. ii-AV -' Compulsive soap viewer had 'S UYYVTGDPY with Edflagcheckfo A , ,Y : , H ' 'P - - . I ' 'igtxgpb other ways to catch up on the See WNOIS m0fl0P0llZlllQTh9 , h . ,.--f - --oa- im, 7,:1.,:-, achon-The easiesfwaywas conversation,lhe males or the f' ' ! ,. ' -MY ... , Q 2515 to discuss the events with females lf' me Qf0UD- . .txt .' i. 7 a W-. ' ' W ' s,-3 , other soap opera addictsg how- . . ,.f' .v 1 - - lf ' 934.9 r .-'P-Legg - g f E'fs1,i. .2 L ------'s Q ' , V V U k Q1 'fiC 2j,Tg.'i'..-I ' xg A- fm- - ---- Q ' T -asf-I 4. I-L. 4' 1 -E.. -L 4. ze -e L.,,.,.-.- I 1 Jn r'i.........' mfr T -' U4 W 'Hx -,.,- . -. .. .- . .. ., -'29-., ' ' ' A I ,-i.sgAE.5s'i:. 'D-X Amd -,-.juli so 'F s . . ...w--.- - .. . .. - - ' - 1- 1.L..:','s- 4. Q N .Sf - . 'r - '. . 'L 'Trl --N , - .. -eg , ...,.- ..,.. .,. -i . ,. r-31.45 . 1 Q - K . x :- . I ' N - J Jn . 1 rr , -' H F--,-N--,tr ,N x ' x X ' , ' 3 X Q X Qs 4 Q N. - . '- - ..-..+..s,..., ..., Q . , qt.: -. 5 . Q . 1 X 1 Q . x - x - S. - L. . 1, K , ', ' . . ' 5 . I X A. -. ' ' 4 i. . l '.t.cg. ' - 'N-- g 1 -' -..---5' .-+ -V:-m , In - f I- .f ' nv 'J f- 1 ' 1, - . ', v A. . ' 1 , ,1 ' . N-,-:C .iv 5 . ' ' ' ' s , ...g f ' '. . .-,Lf'.--43-15 Q--..g '- s--..,, , - X-.yt', ' ' V - ,. fi ,, A ' ' A. ' 1 . . . -, , ... - ' - ': - . - - ' ' ' ,- . . - . . .-x . .. 4- . 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V ,. ..,.. f-1 fi-ef - el... . , deog seiedo il CD Nl Terri Lucas Cary Lumkes Sandy Luna Elizabeth Lynch Karen McAfee Sharon McCauley Kelly McCullough Gary McDonald Duffy McDowell Gordon McDowell Julie McFadden Kathy McMellon Jody McMillan Denyse McQuiston Cedric Mallard Lennie Manning Chris Manthei Risher Martin James Martinez Pam Martinez Teresa Mastln Julie Mathews Andrea Mattison Lisa Maxey Allen Mayes Sandra Mayes David Mayfield Kim Maynard Connie Meller David Mercer Maria Merrick Linda Merritt Cindy Metzger Scott Michael Laura Michaels Mickey Mickelsen Michelle Miller Sheila Miller Dean Mills Jeffry Mitchell Stephanie Mizell Susan Mohnkern Mark-Mohom Erin Molder Max Mondragon Curt Mooney Darra Moore Melinda Moore Adan Morales Carlette Moran James Moreland Sheri Morgan Betty Morlan Teresa Morris David Morrow Rick Morton Belinda Munoz Doug Murdock Martin Murphy Brent Murray Vickie Myers John Nabors Angie Nalley Subashani Naidoo Danny Naylor Tony Nelson Kim Newton Tim Nichols Meg Nichols John Norman Vicky Ohman Claudia Olguiri Uneasy mornin' Endless halls and new faces greeted a freshman as he entered his new school for the first time. weighed heavily in his and stomach as he almost himself he was too sick to in a strange school August 17 had been his calendar to remind him Orientation the Student Council sponsored tour of the school. Although he was curious about what goes on in such a big school, he was not exactly sure whether he was dreading or looking forward to the first day of school His first obiective after entering the building was finding the auditorium There he received a piece of paper with a word on it such as feet tree ice-cream or football. He showed his paper to a gurl standing in one of the aisles, who exclaimed, Oh, you're a tree! which did nothing to clear his confusion He then noticed that she was holding an ice-cream sign, and that others around him were wildly waving similar signs, trying to attract In order to better acquaint newcomers with school activities, Student Council president Rachel Goetz discusses projects planned lor the year attention to their respective aisles. g Finding the Student Council member holding the tree sign, he settled into the row beside her He listened closely as the counselors told about schedule changes and then as Rachel Goetz Natalie Erwin and Chuck Doboer Student Council officers told about prospective moneymaking protects for the year After the general assembly each group went to a classroom There two Student Council members or class officers discussed the dress code and rules of conduct listed in the Sam Sez handbook as well as other activities such as pep rallies and football games The simple C73 floor plan was discussed and followed by a tour of the school which Calmostj cleared up some of the mystery of where all those long halls led Feeling very freshman knew go on the matter Even a brok mock pep Becky O'NeaI Debbie Orr Brad Overstreei Lynn Owen Joey Pacheco Scott Page Eva Parker Shelli Parr it Gary Patty Bridgette Payne t John Payne Bobby Pearson Pam Pennington Joey Peraza Starlett Pesano , Jeli Peterrnan James Phillips John Phillips Tamara Pierce Verita Pierce Joe Plasencio Darryl Pointer Conni Pool Simone Powell Brad Price Tammie Pruitt Nancy Quattlebaum Stacey Ray . James Ranes Renee Ransom L Stacie Rasnic A Joanie Reece J Jackie Reeves Troy Reimer Richard Reunora Rodney Rhoades Krista Rice Carrie Richey Cathy Roberts Ryan Roberts Jim Robertson Mike Robertson Denny Rodriguez Noe Rodriguez Mark Rogers Greg Ross Sheri Rucker Robbie Rucks Lonnie Rushing Lori KutLedge Steve Savant Jett Schaetler Chris Schmitt Michael Schneider Susan Schnitzius Darla Schrimpshere Aaron Schuchant Julie Schultz Eric Schultze Kevin Scott Selena Scott Mary Searcy Holly Seibert Barbara Seilheimer Jimmy Sellers Laurie Serman Hendon Shaun Mike Shaw Michael Shea Sherry Shepard Frank Sherman Brian Simmons Basketball is a popular sport around the Barrientos household. Sophomore twins Norma and Cindy Barrientos have been playing basketball for the school the past two years. Unusual occurrences can often happen when two identical twins get together. Senior Reel Garcia, listening lo the day's assignment, often gets blamed for his brother Joel's mishaps. Mirror reflection Hey John . . . l mean Jim, , . uh. . .Waita minute which one are you anyway? individuality is an important factor in the development of a person's character. Unfortun- ately, it is sometimes difficult for twins to establish their own separate personalities. Consequently, the pair are often regarded as one person with one set of needs. With the good outweighing the bad as the old saying goes, there are more than just neg- ative factors involved in being a twin. Especially an identical one. You can blame everything on the other one and no one knows it, confessed senior Joel Garcia. Out of the sets of twins in school, most admitted that being a twin was not that bad. Since we wear the same size, we can change around our clothes and make lots of different outfits, remarked junior Karen Boss, Although many of the twins are identical, there are also the fraternal twins. When Larry and I were in junior high, people didn't believe that we were brothers, much less twins, stated senior Gary Pavlik. They were con- vinced that it was only a coin- cidence that we had the same last name. A twin is more than just a brother or sister. He is a part of onefs self. Sometimes being a twin is like looking into a mirror, expressed sen- ior'Shelia Greene. i l Q . Kenneth'Simmons Mike Sichio Gary Slaton Bart Skinner Sheryl Srnedley Andy Smith Angie Smith i Beth Smith Brian Smith Jerry Smith Joesph Smith Kim Smith Shelly Smith 'S Steve Smith Billy Snyder Kelly Sorsby Michelle South Teresa.Sparks', i Robert Sparling Eddie Spence RhondaSt. Clair Deborah'Standifer Kenneth Stanley Michelle Staples Tammy Starling Doug Stayman Deborah Stellzlen S Marcus Stephenson Don Stinnett Russell Stoltztus Rhona Stout Kevin Stuart EddlG'StuitS5 Darcy Sullivan David Sunderland Keng,Swallow1 1 JohriSweat Jackie Tannenbaum Lisaflfanner .lanetfTayIor Kathy Taylor i f5?2iSusanS5Taylor I Sfl TTT esh Fr 192 S 1 Trey Teel A Charles Terrell MarthaTerrelI ' T -,Andrea Thacker Rodney Thacker aloe Thoma l Shannon Thomas Debra Thomason ,Janett Thompson Judy Thompson Karen Thompson Deborah Todd Karen Tramell l Carrie Trimble Michael Twaddell Tina Tyler V Deanna Underwood Cindy Vanarsdall David Vanquez Joe Veazy gy V David Vick ' Brenda Vigil it Sallyvolz v Stephen Wainscott Jennifer Walker Christiewall T fl Jim Wallgren i Glen Walton Gary Warren - l ,kelly watson S ill us dependable ildren tend to get involved ything that has to do with lfriends. At the regular ret meeting ofAUF, All fiends, it was agreed upon ine family should have ,. They figured if they ad with one family and Jally added more, then every kid on the block tt have a pet of some kind. tsy and Billy were the D have a go at owning . The brother and sister led to try goldfish since o not bother their owner ey do not mess up every- . However, the two kids id a couple of world wars. rst was agreeing upon a 2. lt was finally decided flip and Flop fit the 'shes' personalities. The td was whether Betsy or 'ot to sleep with them ir first night. Billy won cause he was the older. unately, Billy was not old enough. He misunder- the term sleeping with He put Flip and Flop tet under his pillow for ght. In the morning, Billy ie fish back in the He came downstairs cry- Flip and Flop won't wake ey won't swim aroundg re just floating on the the water. Us Friends were upset the loss. A formal funeral lanned for the deceased. ame tothe house for the ssional to the garden as d Flop went underground. e was next to try her with a pet. She decided at because of their sly- She found so many Free ads in the paper that uld not decide which f kitten she wanted. chose one that was living the street. She looked at ens running everywhere. itten that seemed to her eye was the one hid- der the couch. sorts of names were sug- d by the AUF for her cat. anted to name her cat so it would be easier r to call the cat. But ay, Jane called for Kitty and the cat was nowhere in sight. A searchparty was formed for her, Help! screamed Jane suddenly. Kitty was wip- ing her mouth very delicately but at the exact burial place of Flip and Flop. No one knew what to say. Jane apologized but that just did not seem to be enough. T At that instant Joe, the president of the AUF, came run-i ning yelling something about hamsters His mother had de- T cided that since, Everybody was getting a pet,'-' Joe should have one too. His hamster came witha cage, wheel. food, and everything else a hamster could possibly want or need. Joe decided to wait until morn- ing to decide on a name for his hamster. t That night just as Joe fell asleep, his hamster started exercising on his wheel. For 30 minutes that hamster ran on his wheel. Then he started scratching inthe corner. He scratched for about any hour, but then he started gnawing on the cage. Joe could not take anymore! He got up and took his hamster in the back- yard. Joe let the hamster go in a bush. He did not know whathe was going to tell his mother but he was not about to worry about that now. Joe went back inside and finally got to sleep. AUF met the next morning for their regular secret meeting. On his way to the meeting, John found the teeniest, tiniest frog he had ever seen. He took it to the meeting with him. The frog became the AUF mas- cot. Since he could not jump very high they put him in a small jar with grass and a few leaves. When the meeting was over, everyone ran outside, forgetting about the frog. The next morning there was another special secret meeting..John was the first to arrive. As he went over to take Va. took at his frog, he only saw a small rock. He reached in the jar and took out a dried up, flat creature that was lifeless. When John realized that this was his frog, he did not know friends what to think. As the other members of the AUF entered the small hideaway, they came over to John. All of them stood motionless looking at the dried up object. No one knew, what had happened to theirimas- cot. John finally figured that a frog must have water to live. Unfortunately, the group had forgotten to put water in T their mascot's new home. The AUF members sat down and began to discuss the past week of events and accidents with their pets, they decided to give up on their pet plan and stick with the ALL US FRIENDS. Reading and willing to take time out to play with his dog is Mr. Ekkehard Kuner. He and his Belgium Shepherd Mandy horse around over the Christmas holidays. - A favorite pastime of Sir Tobias McDuff, better known as Toby to his friends, is chewing on a rawhide bone. Miss Cindy Randle is the four Year owner of Toby. . GU ffl sh Fre -L LO -ib- Wendy Watson Theresa Webb Beth Weeks Carl Welch Gary Welch Greg Welch Kim Welch Mark Welch Dennis Welpe Beth West Jan Whitacre Debbie Whitaker Lisa White James Whiteacre Renee Whited Larry Whitt John Wiggins Judy Wilhelms Kim Wilkins Kyle Williams Becky Williamson Jayne Williamson Chris Willis On Wi Brenda Wilson ' Karen Wilson Sharon Windiand Kim Wi ngfeild Ben Wittmeyer Rosina Vlhttmeyer Chris Wolfe Mike Wolfe Christina Woiken Camye Wood Lisa Woodard Vicki Workiey Angie Worley Geraldine Worthington Jimmy Wright Rhonda Wright Donald Yarbrough Jessie Yates Brian Yelton et, J, .xo as 2 --5 HK x . x ,Q 800 l se S s .I R latch out! Here comes a good- tg 17-year-old nude r headed this way. l think one needs to point him in rection of the nearest sstoref' 'tunately though, this is ie case. Most sensible irs dress in colorful tg suits and running shoes. gspirited joggers may be in one ot the fashion- :ilk sweats or just the everyday cotton, poly- or terry ctoth ones. What- heir style may be, they 'ar some type ot sports ng. nning shorts and T-shirts e most popular types of wear to be worn during the Ear months. These shorts irts could be purchased about any athletic .such as the Foot Locker, tood for relaxing or working out Cullum and Boren, Athlete's Foot, Warehouse ot Sports and even a local department store. To get oft on the right toot, step into a shoe that tits your own individual taste. Nike jogging shoes are the biggest selling brand at our stores. The Addidas brand is the most expensive and the Foot Locker brand runs the least expensive, stated Mark Curtis, salesman at the Foot Locker store in Town East Mall. This statement held true for the NG students as well. Out of 300 students surveyed, 160 students stated that they owned the Nike brand shoes and running in second place was the Adidas tennis shoe. The other 85 students commented thatthey owned other brands such as Puma, NBA and Converse. L Students at NG wanted to be vi part ofthe jogging fad so the Student Council sponsored a National Jogging Day. Alan early 7 a.m., all the ready-to- go spirited joggers showed up at the track field to celebrate the day. Decked out in a rain- bow ot colors, students battled for awards such as best joggingg. 7 partners, best looking sweats, and smelliest pits. Students ran around the track field and participated in a variety ot muscle-straining exercises. I think next year will be a better turnout than just 40 kids, Mainly because the student body saw that it was a lot ot fun and it could create more inter- est in activities tor the National Jogging Day, commented Rachel Goetz, Student Council president, Teachers as well as students got into the tad ot wearing Although warm-ups were mainly used to work out in, some students wore them simply because they were comfort- able. Both interested in photography, senior Steve Whitaker and junior Beth Ann Thomas discuss her new fiash, sports clothing. Obviously feeling right at home, Coach Rosemary Madziar was wearing ' e a bright red jogging suit on jf lf' her way to class. Smiling 1 widely at the question, she said she owned at least 20 pairs ot jogging suits and over 10 pairs of running shoes. lt is plain to see that sports clothing does not have to be worn only tor physical tit- ness programs. lt even comes in handy when one simply wants to relax or watch television. Athletic wear still makes lite a little easier especially when its owner oversleeps or was run- ning late. He quickly throws on his sweats and running shoes and out the door to school he goes. j Jumping jacks are just senior Laura in on Along with school sponsored sports came the matching sweats. Senior Mike Jones displays the Varsity Basketball warm-ups. S Cl 9 Sulutojo st! ..L CO Ui C O it ecogn Special r lL LO CD Adomed in spirit ribbons and a go Raiders stick-on, Head Coach Howard Evans relaxes with his tobacco in the field house before the sixth period pep rally, At the taculty Christmas party in the library, Mr. Frank Reid's love lor cars is recognized as he unveils a line drawing ol one. The picture was given to him by the faculty. , ., ,, ,4,e.,,eJB Al he intensely watches the varsity tootball team from the Raider side- lines, Head Coach Howard Evans debates on what to do about the strategy ol the nexl play. A common sight to most was the triendly smile of Doc Montgomery. At one ol the junior varsity basket- ball games, Doc enjoys the action as the Raiders score two more. -. ah... V Nc:- , X l Q. More than full time faculty They were more than just ordinary faculty members. They were three special people, each with an equally difficult job. Advisors, instructors, leaders and most of all friends described these three in the best way. Not just anyone could lead the varsity football team to their first victory ever against the Garland Owls, but Head Coach Howard Evans did. If that was not enough to make him unique, then encouraging the Raiders to a 6-4 season record was. Coach Evans had already made athletics an important part of his career At the laculty party, Mr. Frank Reid and Miss Marilyn Martin enjoy a good laugh, Friendship and concern describes Mr. Reid's relationship with teachers! From splinting legs to massaging cramps, Doc Montgomery is always ready lor whatever misfortunes befall the athletes. Doc and junior trainer Ray Young work to patch up Varsity player senior Kenny Young ft 1 J. before he stopped here at NG. After playing football at the University of Houston, he started working with Nautalis. In addition to working with professional football teams on Nautalis equipment, Coach Evans senfed as head coach at W. T. White High School in Dallas. For vice principal Mr. Frank Reid, fixing up old cars and repairing new ones was the thing to do. No, not for money, but just because he enjoyed it, Even though he and students did not always meet under the best of circumstances, he was always willing to help those who needed it, To some, only the disciplinarian side of him came out, but the rest recognized his constant concern for both students and teachers. During his time off from school, Mr. Reid, his wife and their dog, a white Samoya named Muftet, enjoyed their log cabin at Lake Granbury, Just what would happen to all those injured athletes if not for a medically trained person to take care of them? With Mr. Carroll Montgomery around, no one had to worry about that. Although Doc had been trainer for both girls and boys sports for six years, his original career began in pre- med school and physical therapy. Not only athletes, but any injured student could go to Doc for care, GISD Athletic Director Homer Johnson stated, I think Doc is the best trainer in the state. These three avid Raider fans were ever present at all football games, but their enthusiasm did not end when football season was over. For Coach Evans, Mr. Reid and Doc Montgomery, school pride was a year round feeling. iufiooei jeioedg Oil U 197 tration is Admin ...L CO m Q i t Dr. Eli Douglas - Superintendent ol Schools Mr. Robert Sewell - Educational Operations Mr. Marvin Rhoden - General Administrations Mr. Ralph Sanders - Businex Operations SCHOOL BOARD 4 FRONT ROW: RE. Dodson. Dr. Flonnie Rogers. Jim Kennedy. BACK ROW: ChariesCooper. Dr. Senter. Harris Hill. Darwin QN ' fi While supervising the February 15 Vleslsm Day Assembly, assistant prin- cipal Mr. Bob Price displays his spirit by sporting the popular attire of the day - boots, jeans and a llannei western shirt. Attire Homecoming psp rally, Prin- cipal Gary Reeves delivers a speech welcoming the Exes home and telling ol the many changes which have taken place since former principal Mr. Gene Hudson was promoted to the admini- stration building. 'fs I Viv v eacl - Not ordinary power figures As word traveled throughout the school that students would soon be bidding their farewells to Mr, Gene Hudson, the picture ofthe new principal entered the heads of students. Most thought he would have the typ- ical image that most high school principals had -- an elderly facade and a constant rule ot no you cannot do that. Just the thought of being called to the principal's office was enough to frighten students. But low and behold, his image as well as the man changed. His name was Mr. Gary Reeves, prin- cipal of North Garland High School. After teaching at Carter High in Dallas and coaching at Garland High School, Mr. Reeves received two years ot experience at Kimberlin Elementary School as principal and assistant prin- cipal at Lakeview. To get to know some of the students, Mr. Reeves talked to clubs, organizations and different classes. He hoped to familiarize himself with the problems within the school. After teaching at Memorial Middle School and South Garland High, assistant principal Mr. Bob Price served as Social Studies Consultant for the dis- trict. This was his tirst year to be an assistant principal at North Garland. One ot his jobs was to make out the master schedule and to make correc- tions on it that were needed, Throughout my whole career l've worked with people. As a Social Studies Consultant l missed that, so l really enjoy being back, commented Mr. Price. . Handling disciplinary pro- blems, advisory over the parking lot and distribution ot books were jobs which kept as- sistant principal Mr. Frank Reid busy in his eight years at NG. I feel that the class of '80 has done a great job in helping to continue to build traditions that give our school a sense of prideand char- acter, stated Mr. Reid. With the new faces ot admini- stration, new programs could also be seen. The sportsmanship award program was set up to promote spirit throughout the area's high schools and to Alter opening his Christmas present trom the other taculty members, assis- tant principal Mr. Frank Reid eats cheese spread and crackers at the December t l laculty Christmas party. teach students to be good sportsmen. This trophy was a- warded to the school which dis- played the best sportsmanship during football season. The re- cipient of the award was the Lakeview Centennial Patriots, However, Mr. Reeves stated, l telt the trophy should have been awarded in spring after all sports seasons were com- pleted. To help promote the spirit at most athletic events, Mr. Reeves, Mr. Reid and Mr. Price were throughout football and basketball season at the games. Another new program, which went into effect in the second quarter was the reassignment room. instead of suspensions, students spent all day within a room where they were to com- 4 plete all daily assignments, had two breaks daily and had the privilege ot bringing a sack lunch. The reassignment room is sewing its purpose. It helps to keep the students off the streets plus they don't lose any credits lor their classes they are missing. stated Mr. Reid. Whether it was Mr. Reid singing Jingle Bells over the PA, Mr. Price dressing in western attire on western day or Mr. Reeves helping the struggling Marauder statf,.stu- dents found that with the new faces came changes. It was easy forthe average student to look- up to them for advice and even for friendship. 5 2 E5 W sf N D- Q 9. 2. 0 3 'Q DV eitsiuiiu Oli -'U CO CO ,tt 1 tial' wa., ff VS Tfalfie 200 Ten people to the rescue The ball zips between the five players as they look for an opening in the 2-1-2 zone defense. One player breaks forthe basket and receives a well-timed, behind-the-back pass from a teammate. He faces the bucket, fakes left and goes right, leaving the defender baffled. He skies up over the rim and lays the ball in tor two points. As he comes down to the basketball court, his ankle collapses, He lays upon the court, his ankle throbbing with pain. Time out is called as two guys run to the injured player. Who are these masked rescuers? lt's Mr. Carrol Doc Montgomery and one of his student trainers. Most coaches will agree that the most important member of any team in any sport is the doctor. Ever since he was a youngster, Doc had a great love for sports. Receiving a fscholarship to North Texas State University as a student trainer catapulted his career as a professional athletic trainer. With his years of experience and athletic back- ground, Doc Montgomery has built one of the most successful student trainer programs in the state. Becoming a trainer is not easy. lt takes a very special and dedicated individual. Trainers are usually one of the first to arrive at school in the morning and the last to leave. Therefore they can- not be too involved with other school activities. The real test is proving to Doc that he can do the job. The student trainer's first year is a probation period. As a freshman the trainer does all the dirty work. After one year l can tell who the trainers are that will stay four years with me, stated Doc. l can weed out the rest. Besides the on-the-job ' training, Doc's trainers take a self-instructional course in the principles and tech- niques of athletic training called Cramer's Student Trainer Course . After comple- tion of this course, the trainer is awarded a certifi- cate which hangs in the field- house trainer's room for others to see. Doc also takes them to training workshops and encourages them to attend the annual Southwest Athletic Trainers Convention held in Waco each summer. All this training has proved to be beneficial to the stu- dent trainers. ln his last six years at North Garland, Doc has had nine graduating senior trainers and eight of them have received college scholarships. Although there were no senior trainers this year, Doc looks tonward to improving his percentage. This year Doc's crew con- sisted of nine hard-working individuals. The three junior trainers were Mike Elam, Ray Young, and Stacy Shires. Soph- omores were Robin Fraley, Danny Bagby and Terri Thorn- berry. The first year trainers were David Flowers, Richard Carson and Debra Heftel. NMth 11 sports, consisting ot 32 s trainers were There were 600 stu- the some sport. Doc and his trainers handled about 400 athletic injuries and admini- stered approximately 1 ,500 treatments. The concern of the trainers was to get the injured athlete back into his sport as soon as possible. Therefore, the success of the student trainers program helped ensure the success ot the sports program. lam very proud of all my 1 student trainers who have worked with me and for me. All those who have stayed in my program have worked hard and have done an excellent job, Doc commented. At North Garland High School, we have one ofthe best programs in the country because I have the best statt of student trainers anyone could have or hope to have. Considering the track record ot the program, most colleges would have to agree with Doc Montgomery. One of the time girl trainers, iunior Stacy Shires attends all girls' varsity and iv basketball, boys' and girls' gymnastics and girls' cross country track events. Stacy has been a trainer since her freshman year. lv. Pano! iunior like Elam's duties as a trainer is to keep the books at basketball games. Mike is a student trainer for the varsity football team as well as the boys' varsity basketball team. Closely watching the girls' varsity basketball game is Doc Montgomery. Doc graduated trom NTSU in 1977 where he worked as a trainer with Pittsburgh football player Mean Joe Green. JF' i. lx 5 .I - 1 , I X- X. . .. 'ss ' in l 'g ' ' ' 5. l. fs ?' li I Y, I I , 3 :ft - if in I -,,.r f ,I I I lil, V it F MRS. BECKY ALLEN - Class Sponsor . . . MRS. ll, FOM ll, Geometry. . . Geometry, FOM . . . MS. JUDY meric Activity in A a, Beginning, Sponsor, International MARJORIE F. ARRINGTON - . . . MRS. PAT Social Studies Department Class Sponsor. A. AYARS - Drafting, Industrial Arts Club Sponsor . . . MS. JANlCE BACHE - Preliminary Art l, Il, lll, Textiles . . . COACH STEVE BAKER - American Histoiy, iv football, FCA Sponsor . . . MRS. GAY BEAN.-+ Engish ll, Science Fiction, American West, Scribblerfs Clu ' sponsor, Freshman Class co-sponsor '. .Q MRL QJ. BLANK - FOM, ITA. . . MS. BEVERLY BOHEL- Resource. fy I ff ' MRS. CAROL M. BOWMAN -- AccountantrClerk, Business Office . . . MRS. DEBORAHBBRYANTIQ- English lll H, CLA I, LanguageAi'ts.Departmenti ' Chairperson, FTA sponsor ,. 1vMRS.,Al5lN,ETTEiCAlRL - CLA, Ceramics and Sculpture, vArtAppreciation, . i Preliminary Art, Creative Arts Clubsponsor.. I. ,MRS FFIAN CALDWELL - Home and Family Livinagg Home Management, Homemakixall-Ill, Consumer ducation, FHA sponsor . . . MR. CH LES W. 'CANTRELL -- Xlrorld Geography, football . . . MR. DONALD CARD -- MRS. VIRGINIA CARLEY - Counselor . . . MRS. BARBARA CARPENTER - Typewriting I-Il, Business Communications, General Business. . . MS. EMILY CATES -- American History, World History, Senior Class sponsor . . . MS. MARY JANE CERNIAK -- World History, American Government, Freshman Cheerleaders, Sophomore Classassistant sponsor . . . MRS. MARILYN CHANDLER - Librarian . , . MS. SHERI CHOVOYA -- Data Clerk. MRS. MARTHA CHIPLEY - Librarian . . . MS. JUNE COOK - Data Clerk . . . MR. CHUCK CORNETI' - American History, varsit football . . . MRS. JEWELL CROW - Health Care Syoience. HOCT, HOSA . . . MR. BERT CURTIS - World History, Government, Sociology, Advanced Social Science Problems, Varsity Tennis oach . . . MRS. JOYCE DARNELL - Government, World History. MRS. KATHY DARROW - Child Care, PELE, Sponsor FHA - HERO . . . MR. ROY DENNEY'-+ American History, varsity football . . . MRS. NETITEDENTON- Library Aide . . . MRS. l.ARKDONNELLt-- Algebra ll, Accelerated Math, Probability, Computer Mat ', Statistics, Mu Alpha Theta sponsor . 1. .flvtFtS. CLARA ENGLISH - English Il, CLA I , . . MR. BILL EPPERSON -- American History, Assistant Basketball Coach. . MRS. CAROL ETHEL - Business Oltice Secretary . . . COACH HOWARD EVANS - Health, Head Coach Football , . . MR. DAVID FARRIS - CLA, English I, Baseball Coach . . . MRS. JUDY FAULKNER- Preliminary Arts, Art Club sponsor. . . MR. BOB FERGUSON - Counselor. , . MR. JIM FLA'l'l' - Computer Math, FOM ll. MRS. GAIL FOLSTADT - Germany: People and Customs, German I-ll, France: People and Customs, American History, Foreign Langauge Department Chairman, German Club, Senior Class sponsor . . . MRS. CINDY FORE - Calculus, Trigonometry, Elementary Analysis, Accelerated Math, FOM, Mu Alpha Theta and Junior Class sponsor, . . MRS. KATHERINE FRANZ - Tennis, TumbIincg!Ggmnastics, Basketballfvolleyball, Health, varsity an jv asketball Coach . . . MRS. SHERRY FRENCH - English, NHS sponsor. , . MS. PEGGY FRYE - English lll, CLA I . . . DR. MARGARET A. GAINES - CLA, Developmental Reading. . at - I f MRS. JO GIPSON - Typing l, Shorthand l,-Personal Typing . . . MRS. LOIS GLASSC0QK r'rQBiDI0QY, .. Biology Club sponsor . . . MRS. LOISGBANT -gVOE. Pre-Employment Lab, OEA adviser . MR. WILLIAM HADSKEY - Government, World .Histqryjgj 4 1L.jMH.1 BlLL HAGGARD - Biology, lreshmanifootball,QAs5istant . Track Coach . . . MRS. DEBBIE HALE eitlnterpersonal Communications, Public Speaking, Discussion and Debate, Stagecratt, Let's Go to the Theatre, Theatre Activity In America, Forensic Club sponsor , . . Annoej to 2 Behind each club Imagine what school would have been like without extra- curricular clubs and organiza- tions. One would start school at 8:20 a.m. and would go home at 3:15 p.m. There would be no reason to stay after school or to return later that night. The school day would be dull rou- tine. One would see the same people and the same teachers every day ofthe week and every week ofthe school year. Extracurricular clubs were a break from the every day situa- tions. Classmates could see one another in an informal atmos- phere. lnstead ot listening to lectures about British play- wrights or about parts ofa trog's internal organs, one could listen to the weekly gossip. The dress code at club meetings was also lenient. One could show off his or her new warm up suit, cowboy hat, or even his or her bare legs. Along with some informal fun. these clubs and organiza- tions accomplished some impor- tant things, too. Student Council worked along with the school's administration. Beta Club put on a talent show and elected seniors ofthe month. The Key Club and Art Club worked for the surrounding community in various projects. How could these students do all this work? Well, behind every successful club was a special volunteer sponsor. Each club was sponsored by a teacher who volunteered her thisl time tothe club. Besides the full day of teaching, these sponsors spent countless hours working for their clubs. They attended the club meetings, organized club projects and made sure that the club was operating smoothly. Why in the world would anyone sacrifice all that time for a club, when he or she could have been at home relaxing? Well, according to these sponsors, the sacrifices were small and very rewarding. Chemistry and Leadership teacher Mrs. Kay Clubs had their annual Christmas parties during the Christmas holidays. Math Club sponsor Ms. Cindy Fore eagerly opens the gift she received trom the female members ofthe club. Kuner, Student Council sponsor, stated, I enjoy working with young people. Since my husband and I have no children, we both enjoy building friendships with the students, We really hate to see them go when graduation comes about. Sponsoring a club could also be helpful to the sponsor, too, according to Miss Marilyn Martin, who sponsored Beta Club as well as taught English. I really enjoyworking with these kids who are the school leaders. it makes me a better teacher when lcan see them outside of the classroom situa- tions. It lets me be a person with them instead of just a teacher. Clubs were also very benefi- cial tothe students. Art Club teacher Mrs. Ima Himmelreich, who jointly sponsored the Art Club with the other art teachers, related, Students can be actively involved out- side of class. The Art Club is an excellent way for the student to get help and gui- dance in projects and community service. The Art Club was also beneficial to all the other clubs. When a club needed a sign painted or a picture drawn the Art Club was always to the rescue. The football players ran through signs painted by the Art.Club. However, Mrs. Himmelreich assured, We consi- der it a privilege rather than a responsibility. i As the last bell rang forthe end of the school day, many conversations were heard: Hey John, remember Beta Club to- night. Jill, are you going to help us paint the post oftice window? Steve, are you going to the Math Club convention? Cathy, can you give me a ride to the Student Council meeting? However, students were not the only ones excited about extra-curricular clubs and organizations. The sponsors behind these clubs were at home eagerly waiting to leave for their nightly meetings. Intramurals were a great success this year with over 200 students parti- cipating. Coach David Wallace, spon- sor ofthe ihtramurals program, pauses for some refreshments at the faculty Christmas party in the library. Q ,X , B Q-, .Bi MISS SUSAN HANCOCK - CLA, English II-III . . , MRS. DOROTHY HANES - Homemaking I, Home Furnishings, FHA I. . . MRS. VIRGINIA HARRIS- Bible as Literature, English III, CLA . . . MR. RAY HARTON - Government, Man and His Environment, Basketball Coach . . . MRS. KIM HENDERSON - English II-III, . Mam'seIles sponsor . . . MR. ALVINO A. HERNANDEZ - Printing Trades I-ll, Printing Trades sponsor. HERTEL - Teachers Aide . . . MRS. - English l, Freshman Class sponsor . . . MRS. INA HIMMELREICH - Printing, Drawing! ,. Studio Art. Preliminary Art, National Art Honor Creative Arts Club sponsor . . . MS. SHARON English II-III, Girls FCA. . . MRS. GERALDINE HOLT- ITA Il, FOM II, Analytic Geometry ll . , JMR. BILL HORN - Biology, Oceanography, jv football, Track Coach. MR. MICHAEL W. HORTON -- General Business, Record Keeping, Business Math, iv football, varsity baseball . . . MRS. MARY L. HOWELL -- English I-ll . . . MS. TERESA JAN HUDSON - Girls Head Coach, Senior Class sponsor . . . MRS. ANN HUGHES- Algebra l, FOM I, Varsity Cheerleader, and Sam's Posse sponsor . . . MS. JEANNIE L. HUNT - English I-ll, CLA ...MRS KUNER - Chemistry, Leadership Training, Atmospheric Science, Free Enterprise, Student Council and YAC Adviser . . . MR. CHARLES LeMASTER -I Fundamentals of Free Enterprise, Advanced Texas Histo? Freshman Football, varsity andgv soccer coach ...M .IKE LaRUE-Geometry. . . M .N. P. ' LOHSTRET ER - Chemistry, Physics, Astro-Science, Science Department Head, Junior Engneerirrtg Technical SocietyAdviser. . . MS. BR NDA ADDOX -Algebra, ITA, OM . . . MS. ROSEMARY MADZIAR - P , Health, Cross Country, varsity and jv soccer, track and field Coach. MISS MARILYN MARTIN - English I, II, IV, Beta Club sponsor . . . MS. BARBARA MASON - Homemaking I, FI-IA inonsor. . . MRS. LINDA MASSEY - English II-III . . . M . PEGGY MCCARTY -American History, World Geography, JV Cheerleaders. . . MR. STAN Mc ILLAN - Physical Science . . . MRS. JUDY MERLICK - Homemaking I-ll, FHA sponsor. MR. STEVE MINNERLY - Electrical Trades, Machine Woodworking, General Woodworking . . . MR. C. W. MITCHELL - Ind. Co-op Training, ICT sponsor . . . MRS. SYLVIA MITCHELL - Counselors' Secretary . . , MR. CARROL B. MONTGOMERY - Health, Athletic Trainer , . . MRS.SUE MONTGOMERY - World History, Sociology, Government . MRS. ROSE MONTOYA - Spanish I-III, Spanish Club sponsor. MRS. ROSE MORRISS - HECE, HERO-FHA sponsor . . . MR. MICHAEL MORTON - Select Choir, Mixed Choir, Girls' Choir, A Cappella Choirs, Beginnings Director . . . MRS. JANE ,MURDOCK - Library Aide . . . MRS. ROMAYNE MURRILL - FOM, Geometry, History ot Math, Algebra, Accelerated Math, Junior Class Sponsor . . . MRS. JUDITH A. OWENS - Counselor . . . MRS. JOYCE PICARIELLO -Spanish, Mathematics, Spanish Club co-advisor. MR. BOB PRICE - Assistant Principal . . . MISS CINDY RANDLE - Newswriting, Feature-Editorial Writing, Communications Skills, Media Graphics, Marauder, Raider Echo adviser . . , FRANK C. REID - Vice Principal . . . MR. GARY REEVES - Principal . . . MRSJ LU SARTORIS - Attendance Clerk . . . MRS. BARBARA SCHILLING -- School Nurse. 1Il'IOB:l .lofi Welcome additions, great escape Marcy Lawly was a new student, extremely shy and had no real friends yet. She felt totally ' alone and conscious about her loneliness. She needed some place quiet where she could go in the morning and at lunch to do her homework and not feel so out of place and maybe, just maybe meet a friend, She had tried the front hall and the cafeteria, but she simply did not fit in. The only alter- native left for her was the library, and she decided to venture in. She liked the library the moment she saw it although it was not what she expected. It was a warm and friendly place filled with beautiful plants and ceramic wild animals. She could not help but comment on them. She listened intently as Mrs. Marilyn Chandler. head librarian, explained that most ofthe plants came from the librarians' homes, but a few were bought with book fine money. Mrs. Chandler also added that the animals were a S350 gift from the Student Council. Marcy especially liked the two monkeys kissing. As the conversation continued Marcy learned that the library was expanded to fit the needs and demands of an ever-growing student body. The Texas Edu- cation Agency required each school to have ten books per studentg however, the old library did not have sufficient space to contain the books, the students and various paraphernalia found within a library. The library became a friend to Marcy. Every morning she would retreat tothe world in- side the library. She often enjoyed watching people in there. Some read from a wide variety of magazines Clater she learned there were over 90 subscriptionsjg others studied intensely while others used the xerox copier. Marcy, being the observant person that she was, noticed rooms containing great amounts of equipment. instructional televisions, a videotape machine, a laminating machine, film and slide projectors along with record and cassette players were housed in those quarters. All this equipment must be beneficial to the teachers as well as the students, she thought. By the number of students flowing in and out of the library, Marcy could not help but assume that hundreds ot people used the library. l think the students really appreciate the new library, stated Mrs. Chandler. l have had many compliments about it. There seems to be more students coming in, however, the circulation has not been higher. Marcy overheard her new friend JoDean Skelton, junior, express her feelings, Hlgpersonally like the atmosphere better. lt's a more relaxed atmosphere to study in and more comfortabl too. As time went by Marcy realized there were more functions in the library than the obvious ones. It had been used for the Homecoming Ext Tea, Mrs. Lark DonnelI's baby shower and the Faculty Chris' mas party, But more importan for Marcy, it served as a place where she could study, find books and meet friends. It het a special place in her heart as she hoped it would for others. This library is so nice and comfortable that it makes i studying more pleasant lt students continue to te of it, it will be this way f future generations to ate, she concluded as she checked out a book by her favorite author. Library IXD CD -Ib- U B P9500 needed 5 quiet P5369 to Subscriptions to magazines and newss SNUY- the UUVHVY DYOVIUGG Dl9fiTY Of papers are included in the new SOUYBVY S9806 Senior D00 MGUUIUQ library's format. Senior Kyle Fiouth GUIOYS the Quiet 3ifTl0SDf ef9 that spends his leisure time relaxing and allows him to work on his school catching up on the sports events in 35519 flmems The Dallas Morning News i Q' ' 1,3 t A it., I We 'ti A . KEY T0 ABBREVIATIONS: - - . . CLA - Correlated Language Arts: FBLA - Future Business Leaders ot America: f' ' , FCA - Fellowship ot Christian Athletes: FHA - Future Homemakers oi A nl '- , ' I' America: FOM -- Fundamentals ol Mathematics: FTA - Future Teachers ol . Q -1- fy America: HECE - Home Economics Cooperative Education: HERO -- Health Econo- 2 4 -5 ' ,mics Related Occupations: HOCT - Health Occupations Cooperative Train- , ting: HOSA - Health Occupations Student Associations: ITA - Introduction to t- , - Algebra: PE - Physical Education: VICA - Vocational Industrial Cooperative . Association: YAC - Youth Advisory Committee. ' - , xi ' MR. FLOYD SELF - Vocational Adjustment Coordinator, Vocational Pretab Class . . . MRS. MATTIE SHAID - Co-Sponsor Office Education Association, Vocational Oltice Education Cooperative . . . MS. PAT SHELTON - Biology . . . MRS. MARY SHIVERS - ITA, English Ill, CLA Il . . . MR. BUTCH SLOAN - Algebra, FOM, Mathematics' oi Consumer Economics. . . MRS. CAROLYN SMITH -- Vocational Adjustment Coordinator, VAC Class. MRS. BARBARA STARR - Typing I-ll . . . MS. ELAlNE STEPHENS - Chemistry, Physical Science . . . MS. NANCY STEPHENS -- Personal Typing, ' Typing l, Business Law, General Business . . . MRS. MARY STRINGER - Counselor . . . MS. LINDA K. TAYLOR 4Accounting I, Typing l, Record Keeping, Adviser, Marauder Business Stall, FBLA Sponsor . . . MR. PAUL TIEMANN -- Free Enterprise, Government. MRS. CHARLENE THOMPSON -- Principal's Secretary . . , MR. BILL VERBLE - Archery! Outdoor Education, Boys' Basketballfvolleyball, Physical Conditioning, Bowling, Flag Football! Soccer . . . MR. DAVlD WALLACE - Physical Education, Intramural Director . . . MR. JOHN W. WASHINGTON - American History, Varsity Football . . . MRS. SARAH WEGER - Latin i-IV, English Ill, Rome: its People and Customs, Latin Club Sponsor . . . MISS DEBBIE WESTER - English ll, English Ill, CLA, FTA Sponsor. MRS. PATRICIA WETZEL - Accounting I-ll, Business Arithmetic . . . MS. JAN WHITTAKER - Physical Science, Biology, Junior Varsity Volleyball, Freshman Girls' Basketball Coach. . . MR. MARK WlLLiAMS - Physical Education, Boys' and Girls' Gymnastics Coach . . . MRS. SUE WILSON - . Teachers' Aide . . . MR. RAN DY WISNER - Social Studies, Goll Coach . . . MRS. JANICE WOHLGEMUTH - English ll, CLA, Creative Writing, Developmental Reading. MRS. SALLY WOOLY - Home and Family Living. Home Management, Home Nursing, Homemaking I, Advisor, Future Homemakers otPAmerica . . . I I f f ' noej FND O in UT ,,,,4 g K does at get done? like rable ingredients they were greeted by the happy smiling faces of the parking lot attendants. Here at 7 o'clock in the morning and gone by 3 o'clock in the afternoon, the attendants spent their entire day on the parking lot protecting students' cars from any danger. Although the job sounds boring, Mr. W. D. Stanley, athree-year veteran of the job, enjoyed his job immensely. l am very happy with the job, he stated. l am treated very niceiy by everyone and the students are extremely cooperative. Although they are hidden from the spotlight, the parking lot attendants enjoy the importance of the job. Also coming to work at 7 a.m. were the cafeteria personnel. Mrs. Denise Luecht, a four-year veteran in the cafeteria, T explained, This iob is convenient for the ladies with school children because 7-2 hours are perfect. Of course, complaints about the so-called war-time grub that was served were often heard during lunch time. Mrs. Luecht commented, The food can't be that bad because they always come back. Cafeteria work may sound T awful, but to those cheerful ladies K.P. duty was a barrel of monkies. Sometime, somewhere, somehow, a student was bound to have a schedule problem, or a testing problem, or a job problem or a plain, ordinary, All-American problem. The person to see was your friendly Texaco man, or better yet, your ready and willing counselor. Working endless hours helping students with problems and more problems could be dull, but to Mrs. Nell Jackson, head counselor, it was a pleasant profession. Our job is to help the students prepare for now and for the future and to help them make plans. lt's worth it, she stated. The counselors seemed to be busy at all times, but they always found time to help the answer seeking students. Of course, another overlooked group of workers were the janitors. Different shifts were available, but earliest risers arrived to school at 5:30 a.m. and the latest night owls left sometimes as late as 10 or 1 1 p.m. lt takes tough individuals to be janitors, because enforcing the school rules often resulted in quick tempered insults and unending dislike from uncooperative students. Mr. Clyde Vaughan proclaimed that the uncooperative students were too many to count, but he finally admitted that there are more good kids out here than there are bad ones. Although his job is difficult, Mr. Vaughan confessed that it's all right. Though students may be cruel and uncooperative, ianitors are helpful to the school, From the outside, school is nothing more than a building full of teachers and students. However, when the shell is cracked, and the inner parts revealed, the truth escapes. Although they are hidden from the spotlight, the janitors, counselors, cafeteria workers and parking lot attendants are vital organs in the school's body. 9Ll1l3U!ll9'E3 U SOS S6 FU CD Nl Thinking olong with thinkint Merits, education, renovation, It all requires groups Well, they finally did it! For the first time our Raider marching band received three first division ratings for their UIL performance. They gave us previews during football season when we watched their halftime pertormances. lt was obvious that they had what it took. Changes. . . It seemed that everyone was going back to basics. This included our academic pro- gram. Mini courses were dropped, more credits were needed to graduate, a new class was added. Do not forget the soon to be semester system. It all added upto education, with a capital E. As in most cases. we had students who ex- celled in an organization or academically. In the Texas Poetry Society's yearly contest, we had three winners and three honorable mentions. Two students, Thomas Seay and Kevin Oliver, came through in the music department, with Thomas making Texas all-state choir and Kevin making all-state jazz bend. As for clubs, well several seniors received scholarships based on their financial need and club effort. There were plenty of organizations and plenty of stu- dents to join them. Since we have had so many people excel, it seemed only natural to have part of our school building attract attention. To create this effect. we had our library renovated. What was remodeled you ask? Practically everything . . . new tumiture, new equipment, more books and much, much more. The library became a comfort- able place to spend for to wastej time. Vlhth al ot this, how could we ask for more? well, we cidn't, but it was certainly posible. lt changed, but then again, what doesn't? As you answer this, flip through and notice our thinking along with thinking. - Ubi-f5t'09DuvdC16J David Chlihlrlooutlo Blknold CU! .f- 41. 1 - 1 Y '. W x ,,,,4fV..u.f'if,Q5fmGiQ Y . : vvg v X jj K .fx Q X f' . f V , f7! 'x'Xiiw f', UV ,ff , , NH HJ Uv ' yda X, ,,'f'x-'-JQW' .3 1 Xf-7 cl X , X, T -, 1 ' xx 'N YN VQN Y pw N 0 31 1793 U ff X A. f,' ,JU 7 .f,f Y gl,-' ff' , ff WHUQ Knowledge with abilities Throughout the school year some students had numerous chances to show their abilities and interests. Three particular clubs Mu Alpha Theta, Beta Club, and National Honor Society, were treated with respect by students who were admitted through teacher recommendations and personal skills, It students were interested in math they were eligible to join Mu Alpha Theta. The stud- ents had to have a nine grade point average. The club started the year off by selling M8tMs, September 4-9. The purpose of raising the money was to send the 20 members to state con- vention in San Antonio, Feb- ruary 8 and 9. October 20, Mu Alpha Theta sponsored a dis- trict convention at NG. The members worked by guiding guests to the contest rooms and working at the registration table. One very important event at the convention was holding a a grade point average. Beta Club qualifications stated that the students must have an eight point grade average and recom- mendations trom the faculty based on leadership, service, character and scholarship. Every month, the club selected the Students and Teacher of the Month tor their special abilit- ties to the school. These names were put up on the recognition board. Their main project for the year was producing the Raider Revue. Tryouts for the talent show were February 11 and 12 and rehearsal followed with the actual show falling on March 11. The money raised from the talent show went to- wards a scholarship for one Beta Club senior member. Natalie Enrvin, president, re- marked, l was surprised when l received a letter saying I was to become a member. Now being president has given me a chal- lenge of being a leader. their report cards to sponsors Mrs. Sherry French and Mrs. Virginia Harris so that they could be sure the students maintained the required average. Stephanie Snyder, member, ex- pressed, One reason why I like being in NHS is I feel like people look up to you. l've really enjoyed meeting people who are recognized. I think it will help me in college to be more of a leader. lt' F AF' 5 ,vi business meeting headed by John Hall to discuss adopting a con- stitution for their math club. Eric Holtry commented, l really like being in the club, most people think it's boring, but you must have an interest Another honor for students was becoming part of NHS. They had to fill out an application from the oftice and needed an eleven point grade average. When report cards were distrib- uted every six weeks, NHS stud- in mathematics to enjoy it. The ents held a meeting and showed club gives you a chance to ad- vance and get used to taking math test. Under the same basic line as Math Club, Beta Club required One duty ol Beta Club president, Natalie Erwin is to put up mes- sages on the recognition board. Such things as assemblies, Beta Club tal- ent show tryouts and recognition ot teachers and students were mentioned weekly. af' W . Behind all those smiles And the rest of the award winning Mam'selles became a common phrase as it was heard weekly on Friday nights at halftime. l-low did they become award winning? 'Besides all the long hours and hard work, it's when we go out on the field and the audience stands up and yells for us, that's our award, claimed junior Tena Royal, Mary Mam'selle remembered tryouts in April, 1979. She along with 49 other smiling girls devoted themselves to doing two routines. The judges made her nervous, but the results were worth it. She and 27 other girls' smiles became even bigger, as they learned of the exciting year ahead of them. Time came to prepare for camp. Although Mary had a hard time selling her notecards, she managed to come up with the 3580 to take the trip to SMU, June 11-15. To her what was really great about camp was winning all those ribbons, a sweepstakes trophy and a spirit pom. Football season came along Five, six, seven, eight , comes loud and clear over the microphone as captain Laurie Raether checks that each Mam'seIle marches in pro- per step with the music. Proper stretching workouts begin with stretching out the left leg. then the right leg and then both legs lor sophomore Michelle Kieffer. near the beginning of school, week. On Tuesday they followed Mary had to get up five days a Mondays schedule. week at 5:30 a.m. to get ready for Wednesday was a day Mary early rehearsal at 7:10 am. After enjoyed. She decorated her practice, she had to get dressed football players locker. She for school. Usually lasting two to usually put in his favorite cookies three hours, afternoon practice and plastered signs all over the time was mostly spent on the hallways, proclaiming, This way football field, to Joe's locker. Monday afternoons were qeonlmuea on page 2155 especially suspenseful. That's . when Marv fried out for that 2.32 ?L?SSSZSZ22'E3l'Rlii3323.1 week's routine. lt was one tothe music K-Gee along with ner exhausting day to begin the Dame' Jeaflme B'eYe' rr vw ., .4 l i i 1 A ..,.-oe..-saver These exercises strengthen muscles and are helpful throughout the rou- fine Sadness and a reflection on the sea- son fills senior lieutenant Kathy Kusch at the linal lootball game against the Patriots. .ray -vitlt va-..,.'-.W--, F ,rv f Q l in ' 'Sidewalks serve as practice ground at SMU's summer camp. Stacey Mer klen, Hailey Helm and Lisa Wiseman go over the routine lor daily com- Mums decorated with red and black ribbons are a common sight during Homecoming. Senior Beverly Hrncir wears an olticial Mam'selle mum along with the other 51 girls on the drill team. Crepe paper, glitter, construction paper, tape, glue . . . The material list goes on and on that Laura Fortenberry uses to decorate James Hasherfs locker. ind Games against South Garland challenge Pass the pom pon is not a kid's game the Mam'seIles to do an extra but a precision drill, Senior Ang- special routine for their rival, the ela Goodwin practices the traditional Southern Belles Striped ladders routine to the tune ol add color to the finishing poses. Another Opn'n, Another Show. Promises of bad luck come to those who pass underneath a ladder. Deb- ble White disregards that old super- stitlon as she beams out to the audience lrom beneath hers Totem pole style, Mam'selIes Sissy Ferguson, Leigh Underwood, Donna Ward and Jeannne Breyel stack up on the UBSP1 CBD FOUIIFIG to New York agp. frfxalg. CityGroove ,,M,.'i,w,31Lk4.,l I 4, 1 Ml T7l'.Sm .hWm 53 Behind all those smiles Thursday afternoons were spent at Memorial Stadium to rehearse the halftime performance, when the varsity games were played there the next night. Ending the week with a Thank goodness it's Friday , Mary spent the day boosting spirit. The whole day was heavy with anticipation Introductions ot the six officers are a part of every halftime performance. As her name is called, lieutenant of that afternoon's pep rally. When 2:45 p.m. finally did roll around, Mary and all the other girls could be found sitting in the bleachers. She knew all the yells and did hand routines to the band's music. Manfs favorite pep rally was the North Mesquite week when she and all the Mam'selles dressed up in western attire with a stick horse to represent the Stallions. Selling Raider Rags Cherie Conrad presents the traditi- Otherwise known 35 DHVIUSUUBS Oflal Salute. during South Garland week proved fun. Mary knew that the end product of the entire week, what all the sweat, tears and frustrations were aimed towards, was the game and halftime. First quarter she screamed on every cheer and yelled for each team member. When second quaner ended, anticipation mounted in Mary's heart as butterflies flew to her stomach. As she performed her best, and the crowds came out of their seats with applause, she knew the purpose of drill team. Upon getting back in the stands, she greeted their new sponsor, Mrs. Kim Henderson. Mrs. Henderson related, The Mam'selles have been more than a drill team to me, they've been a dream. Mary knew that for the rest of the year, her work was cut out for her, but she grinned as she overheard Mrs. l-l one day, My first year of teaching has been a rewarding challenge. Most people don't realize that behind all those smiles there has been a week of hard work and practice as well as good times and memories. Included in most routines, splits are a basic requirement for all Mam'selles. Soul Man ends on an up beat as Jac Bramblett slides into the right leg splits. In the last minute rush that comes on Fridays, Art club member and Mam'selle Stephanie Snyder finishes a Boot the Owls sign. Art Club contributed large posters that the football team ran through each week. :WE 25115-22465 WfP1 T Q:9,xEnJ 6 't TiiWl ' W ,,., ,a M .,.. j,.p-u..X- Crescendo in prestige Mark time, Harch! Tap, Tap, Tap, Tap. Led by drum majors Tony Nakonechnyj and Chris Knight, the band marched onto the field for their half- time performance as senior David Miller introduced them to the football fans. The band included 152 players, three twirlers, two drum majors, 14 percussionists, 21 flag corps and nine rifle corps members. Tony Nakonechnyj, senior drum majo commented, The word I would use to describe our band is prestige. They take pride in performing, and they work hard for their accomplishments. Each hot August morning from 6:30 a.m. to 8 a.m., band mem- bers marched on the back park- ing lotto perfect their skills for halftime shows and the Labor Day Parade. Rehearsals Trombone! play an important role in a corps style marching band. Scott Micheal, Martin Graves, David Elliott, execute Encheno. were also scheduled three nights a week from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. to learn music for the football season, the parades, and competitions. The flag and rifle corps began working out long before the rest of the band members. From July 9-13, both groups participated in the Pride of the South camp at the Univer- sity of Arlington, For their efforts the flag corps won second place in their halftime competition while the rifle corps won first place in their division. Both groups received the honor of Best of Parade as a marching unit. Senior Flag Corps lietuenant Melissa McAnnally explained, I like being in flag corps because we work hard to win, but when we don't were still proud of ourselves. Camp was a Once the rain finished, the parade started to move down Fifth Street. Clarinet in position, senior Laura Benham listens for the whistle signal to begin, challenge and a lot of fun too. During football season, the . 'x. band practiced each morning be- ,jk ginning at 7:15 a.m. On Thurs- day afternoons, the group practiced one last time before their Friday night's perfor- mance. Band Director Mr. Neil Chamberlain planned halftime shows to the music Children of Sanchez , Pieces of Eight and Echeno . A new face in the band was Mr. Glenn Golightly. Mr. Continued on page 219 K, ll , rw fr J 3,3433 . ,gli al. .. Wi Y, , 'wht 'Q tt- fire Q X4 ji ,f ,iv 4338 A-it lt'a time for the parade to begin as the band moves into parade formation. After a quick prayer given by captain Gary Pavlik the rille corps falls in line. i 1- l, X . To accent the band's munic, flag corps sophomore Sherri Neuville executes drill lo the halftime performance song Children of Sanchez. Three inltrumentl is quite a load even for a percussionist. Junior Melanie Hebert handles a cowbell, a tambourine and a xylophone as the band plays Pieces of Eight. After shouting and uwnng down to ner kneeling nosmon semor LaNaye Prum puts hev musvcal abumy Io use m the nallirme snow s 71naNe Trumpeleer John Ferguson ws nughhghted as a soloist on Encheno 'I was scaved at the hrs! game but after that ul dudnt bother me, you tee! luke shownng O11 ' Crescendo in prestige Golightly replaced Assistant Director Mr. Larry Lawless who traveled to the University of Nebraska to further his stud- ies in music. Mr. Golightly replied, l'm really glad I was asked to work with the band, but I am still learning. Senior Band president Barry Larsen stated, Mr, Golightly has done a good job especially with the horn section and the jazz band. In the second annual KNUS band competition in October, the band placed second and with the honor came 3250. The money bought new band instruments and other needed equipment. While other students enjoyed Fair Day on October 8, the band competed in the Cotton Bowl's Parade of Champions. A sixth place finished in overall performance was awarded. The Band Festival at Memorial Stadium, sewing as a pre-UIL Contest, prepared the group for the November 6 contest. Prepare it did, for the first time in the band's history, the group walked away with a Superior rating. The three judges each gave them a I for their performance. Instead of going on the customary Corpus Christi trip, Mr. Chamberlain selected the Six Flags over Mid-America Contest. He feld that the band was now at a more advanced Precision and timing require concentration, lor sophomore Doyle Maston as he marks time in a concert formation. performing level. To defray the expenses of the spring trip to St. Louis, Missouri, band members sold candles during the second week of school. Each member going on the trip re- ceived the money from the can- dles he sold. Band's main goals were to please their audiences during football games, parades and concerts but also to improve their contest rankings. Senior Todd Hansen laughingly replied, I wouIdn't be in any other band because we have the best' Mr. Chamberlain reminisced, This year was very rewarding to me because the band has im- proved greatly since I started here nine years ago. I am very proud of themg they have done a tremendous job. Credit goes to the band rather than me. In iheir moments ol glory, Todd Hansen and Barry Larsen blast out their duet in the fast-paced song Encneno. Another highlight ol pep ral- lies is cheers like Snap. Clap. Tammi Martin and Cindy Greer demonstrate with the cheer. Where's the women and drinks? ask Susie Hollabaugh and Cheri Bond as they portray two cowpokes in the saloon scene ofthe Gar- land pep rally skit CX From a lop her perch, Cindy Greer portrays a mighty Garland Owl and oversees the shoot out below .KX if 5 ian' n '1 I r ,gy 5 , f K With a smile on herlace Deborah Steltzen and other cheerleaders enter- tain while the varsity cheerleaders prepare lor the skit, While the band plays Horse, lresh man Red cheerleader, Mary Beth Hill. along with La Petites and Mam'se-Iles, engages in a dance routine during the varstty pep rally Traditionally, the La Petites perform the gun routine at the South Garland lunior varsity football game Sopho- mores Mollie Fielding and Elizabeth St Clair shoot down the Colonels. W f' no f- fosters, practice, performances Ecorated halls and lockers me a familiar sight to all lents on Thursday and Friday. Nednesday, freshman Erleaders and La Petites d with other cheerleading ips and varsity drill team nbers to spice up the ol. These 81 girls enriched ppearance of the school by ing signs, stringing crepe r and brightening up lockers 'y outs came late in May, 9, for both La Petite officers freshman cheerleaders. Both gps of girls tried out before a I of judges. Each candidate .a Petite officer had to orm an original prop routine, fnd routine and a kick routine, was taught to them by the iious officers. Fourteen girls 1 out for La Petite officers, ever, only six received the 1Although the officers were required to try out, other members needed only to sign up to become a La Petite, nevertheless, they had to try out before each game in order to perform. Like the officers, the cheerleaders composed and performed a short skit, did a cheer, an on-the-spot cheer and several different stunts before the judging panel. Twelve cheerleaders were selected for the Freshman Class, six on the Red team and six on the Black team. Summer started a learning process for the La Petite officers and the Freshman cheerleaders. As soon as school was out the officers and cheerleaders attended camp. July 2-6 the American Drill Team School sponsored a camp Cat Southern Methodist Universityj for drill team officers. The La Petite officers stayed on campus during this time and while there, they won four ribbons, one per class, and two trophies, one for drill and one for pom pom. The cheerleaders attended the University of Houston, July 10-13, and won superior awards for cheering. How did it feel to be booed at varsity pep rallies? Freshman cheerleader, Mary Beth replied, lt made me feel like I wasn't being accepted by the older classes, but later through the year, I met a lot of older friends which didn't make me feel as bad anymore. Basic duties for the cheerleaders were to cheer at freshman games and perform their victory yell at varsity pep rallies. This held true except when the freshmen had their own :fi , ri .Sa , r-n- -u ' vt -, . .14 QQ' W' N ff, .ff . . .. . ,N hawk.. pep rallyg they then conducted the entire pep rally. The La Petites provided halftime entertainment at every home junior varsity and sophomore football games. In addition, they were required to be at every home varsity game to act as a pep squad. At previous pep rallies, the La Petites sat in the bleachers across from the Mam'seIles and nearest to the football players, but they changed a tradition and moved next to the band. During varsity pep rallies, they performed hand routines and at the jv pep rally, the officers performed a kick routine. Raising spirit, along with planning the decor for football season were the major duties of the freshman cheerleaders and La Petites. Although the jv drill team lasted only 12 weeks, the freshman cheerleaders boosted freshman teams throughout the entire year. At the Garland iv football game, the La Petites perform a box routine to Boogie Child. This new routine was created by first and second lieuten- ants Carla Barlow and Dana Brown. SSG Po 's cheerleaders, Sam varsity Junior IU IX. -lb- Heave Hol Sams Posse put the bell in order for the pep rallies and varsity tootball games. Mike Schmitt, Lowell Brooks, and Tom Cook all lend a hand in setting it up. During the special jv pep rally, While varsity cheerleaders change Kathy Brown, Carrisa Walker and Gayla Gwinn do Two Bits atter the La Petite officers perlormed. Drive for victory Promoting spirit and encouraging fans and the football team, was a regular job of the junior varsity cheerleaders and Sam and his Posse. You can call them junior varsity, or you can call them sophomores, but you have to call them cheerleaders. The junior varsity cheerleaders often faced the problem for whom they were really cheering. Having a sophomore football team had both good points and bad points. It let the players play more instead of having 80 players sitting on the bench, but it was hard having to go cheer at both games on the same night, commented Kathy Brown, sophomore. The six girls planned and ran their own pep rally, where the phrase of the day was B.O.D. CBee Oh Deodorantj, however, their other rallies occurred at break on Thursdays. Along with the other squads, the jv painted and hung signs throughout first quarter to help promote spirit One ofthe reasons I tried out for cheerleader was because I like being involved in the football and basketball games, said sophomore Gayla Gwinn. Only juniors and seniors were eligible to try out tor Sam's Posse. The mascot Yosemite Sam, in existence since 1974, was a senior. Each candidate turned in an essay entitled, Why I Want To Be Yosemite Sam. Out of these, the best paper was chosen. The owner of that paper, D'Ann McDonald accepted the costume. Yosemite Sam is something l have dreamed of doing as long as I can remember. Being Yosemite Sam has been one of my life's major goals. I have always felt as though I have not done enough for my school. I feel this can repay NG tor all it has given me, D'Ann explained. The varsity cheerleaders and Sam and his Posse cheered the varsity football team on to a 6-4 record, the best season in the school's history. vi for their skit, Mist: Hill leads a l cheer to the varsity football players during a Friday alternoon pep rally. Gymnastic stunts were lrequently used by the varsity cheerleaders and Sam's Posse to add to their cheers. Paige Pollard and Robby Mahurin enter- tained the crowd at the Garland game. 5 ll if i We're Gonna Win No Sweat was lx theme ol the skit at the sophomore pep rally. Carrisa Walker shows how Lakeview stays dry during a game witl Bee-Oh-Deodorant, i 3 No counciI?. . .then what? ii' Ot the people, by the people and who are these people? Life without a student council. Just what would it be like? Time would be a mystery if not for clocks. Sitting in the courtyard might be a discomfort without benches. Dates and times of meetings and events may have gone unnoticed with- out a big erasable date board. Problems such as the above did not have to be dealt with due to the quick-thinking of past and present student councils. Profits from the annual magazine drive resulted in the purchase of these items, Envision riots breaking out everywhere, all privileges taken away and no victory dan- ces. These drastic situations could have occurred if the idea of identification cards had not existed, These 3 X 2 plastic cards came about in hopes of more organized behavior at school functions. Running a mile around a track at 7 a.m. is not one's favorite way to spend the still-dark Quite a blah thought huh? How- ever, An Evening in Paradise prevented such a trauma from occurring. Tis the season to be jolly and jolly it was during Santa Week. Voices rang out in the echo-filled courtyard where Student Council members could be found leading all the old favorite Christmas carols. People were shocked and flat- tered when five smiling choir members showed up at their classroom doors to serenade the lucky recipients of the sing-o- grams sold by Student Council. Basketball games are not the same without popcorn, candy and Cokes. lf not for the concession stand workers Cyes, Student Council membersj, fans could have gone through withdrawal right in our own gymnasium. The old frontier days died out centuries ago, so say the experts, but the wild west rose again in February. Closet buck- aroos came out dressed in chaps and spurs and arrived to school in pickups proclaiming Rodeo - Student Council provided legit- imate reasons for missing classes. Rock groups, movies and numerous speakers gained exposure othenrvise impossible without Mrs. Kay Kuner and her band of do-gooders. By now this look at life minus a Student Council should have restored all faith in our governing body. On a much larger scale, the American government is similar to the Student Coun- cil. The next time the former is being criticized, try taking a look at lite without them in the same way. Ears freezing in the cold, sophomore Kelly Caldwell prepares to run her two laps around the track lor National Jogging Day Prizes were awarded daily to the students who sold the most magazine subscriptions. President Rachel Goetz presents Julie McFadden with a S50 check. Julie sold 12 subscriptions on the first day. morning. But October 11 was National Jogging Day, and the Student Council initiated the plan for everyone to come to American's tt Sport. At the head of the posse rode the Student Council, the founders of the day. Twirps are usually outcasts school in their sweats and jog a mile in a society. So why should a for their health. A football season without Homecoming would be like a day without sunshine. The already bleak days of winter would be even bleaker with no exciting week of festivities. Picture this, no queen to crown, no decorations and no who will I to the dance with? whole week be devoted to them? Ask someone on Student Council. They planned a whole week of activities that made anyone glad to be a . . .twirp? In all truth, TWIRP stood for The Woman is Required to Pay. Hardly a week went by without some excuse to get out of a E 1:12 ' n A y 'riff'-. A :gulf 35251 f ff -fzf 54,12-If in V ,ff2.l.2:f!5ji , ,W -W M.. ..., W.: f --f- .W , J ,, ff' A 1 '- -1 mi ,AQ Q ei? ,F i ive . 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Wcky Ohman, treshmang Sheila Thomas, senior, and Robert Bevis, junior, decorate the car that accompanied the choirs on their journey. Will it be a homemn? No it is not Fteggie Jackson but Reggie Webb at bat This is just one ot the many games played at the pre-school get together and choir picnic held in August. - s.-1 wen..-je .. .- -0114 PM x , r ' r, x ers- A e..J1,fA,.,.,, 1.5 I if-t!i2'W'it5W?'ar,M,A c+,lP!R'1W Sifmksxf srimffii New Ee- NNE Elway. i 05.1, Q... .f gy ,Q .I-.J 1, .K fix! .fd5f: f'A. lr 'I' R, L - , ,,,L, Y . ,gj . -. -1' WW., , 92 gf ai QY' w X x g. x ' N X ' . k I -J 'fr Q W y J- ' ' , G., A .1 '4 V523 '.... i ' - 1' ,.,-..,..nfvu,v .. - ' ,pg-8-'k. , -'-YL . 1 . .,,. J. 'Lklkf I, , K I 1. ., , Q .. ,- M v '-. . ' me'-.ff , 4'f 'mf - LQ' k -J-215 ' ' if , M . .. 'Y . ,Aff ', ,xx ' L 1 ' - gf , . . V 4 '- ,Q -154.1- Vuf -. gig: - - - Q.. .W ,far V 'f,'!'9 g--L.f,- N -,- , . . .,.. V.-L , 1- -,.w, ' - . 3-gg. , ...L .wzf 4 '..'Q ,..,-4-.. . gy ,- ,. ,Q w .- M, . .K , Q , r '- Q ,f ' f 5'fsff,f.'W1,iQ11g,,fh L . , v-ff' , -.ali-. wwf.: Dommunication - written, spoken l You are what you eat. Stand up straight. Pronounce nat word correctly. Maybe you'll be another Wliam Shakespeare? These phrases typified four :lubs that depended on :ommunicating with others - 'AC, Thespians, Forensic and Scribblers. The saying You are what you eat described exactly what the Youth Advisory Committee did. l Meetings included discussions of the cessary ingredients for the liter- ry magazine, Words in Motion, ice president Lynette Mitchell and president Bill Humphries go over submitted material. if Better known as YAC, the 12- member group met once a month with Mrs. Lila Moran, cafete- ria supervisor, and Mrs. Kay Kuner, sponsor. Tasting food items under consider- ation bythe Food Services department that were to be served in the cafeteria took up most of the monthly meeting time. Usually the members tried out three different samples of an item and then rated each on its taste, appearance and smell. To better understand the work- ings ofthe cafeteria, the group went as far as to actually take over sewing food one day during the three lunch periods. Accord- ing to Karen Windham, senior, t'Serving the food was fun. Most people coming through the line would ask, 'What are you doing? Are you getting paid ? The prob- lem Karen noticed the most was students smarting off to the ladies. Most students who enjoyed the salad bar, probably did not realize the idea of having the bar available came from YAC meetings. The group also suggested the rearranging of the cafeteria tables. Who would ever think that one school would visit another school just to eat more cafete- ria food? That was just what YAC did. In January, the commit- tee traveled a few miles down the road to Berkner High School QBHSJ. At BHS, they toured the kitchen, the pantry and ate lunch. The purpose behind visiting the other school was simply to learn how other school districts ran the cafeteria and to get ideas for new food items. While YAC worried about the cafeteria food and their starving fellow students, the Thespians were concerned about Making it in the big time. Big time it was as ten ofthe club's members worked in the first student-faculty production in the Garland system. The production, Our Town, not only enabled the students to work in live theater, but profits from the show went into a scholar- ship fund. These monies were added tothe coins the students made slaving away in the summer sun washing cars. A change in sponsors took place in December. During the final rehearsals of Our Town, Ms. Judy Anthony, sponsor and director for three years, in- formed the cast she was leaving to get married and was moving to Kansas. To show their apprecia- tion, the group gave Ms. Anthony a party at the Garland Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Chuck Lytle took over the group prior to the Christmas holidays. Stand up straight. Pronounce that word correctly. These were two instructions Forensic members had to keep in mind during contests. The Forensic Society, better known as the Speech Club, spent most of the year preparing for tournaments. Spruce High School was the setting for the first speech tournament attended by Forensic members last year. Suzette Collins was a finalist in Novice Prose, and Lisa Corder placed third in Experienced Prose. If Forensic Society was such a rewarding experience why were not there more members? Old father time walked in. lt takes a lot of dedication and time to be a member and too many people are involved in other school activities to have the time for the Speech Club, commented Mrs. Debbi Hale, sponsor. One did not have to be a famous author to be in the Scribblers Club. As a matter of fact when the word Scribblers is heard, the thought tends to lean toward a picture of someone doodling on a piece of paper. However, in this instance, this was not the case. The Scribblers Club did not consist of Scribblers but of writers as they published Words in Motion. The book, made up of stories, poems, and prose, was published at the end ofthe year. This was a special year as it was the first time for Words in Motion to be published since 1978. The group was disbanded because members did not attend meetings and were disinterested in the project. According to Mrs. Gay Beam, sponsor, the club was reorganized because North Garland was the only school in the Garland district not to have a literary book. . S-it me limi A. ? s.-, t mWs5?M?bR ft- J ' Cultural sales boosters Salesmen? Yep! That was what they were practicing to be as the foreign language clubs sold items to raise money for their different activities. They also learned the customs and life- styles of their languages. All four foreign language groups participated in lnterna- tional Week, February 19 through the 22. Tuesday, the French Club had a vend de pa- tisserie Cbake salej before school and at break. Wednesday, a nacho sale was sponsored by the Spanish Club and to accent the sale a few of the more ad- venturous members dressed up as Spaniards . Thursday, the Latin Club members sold Floman treats. Last but not least, the German Club sold cakes, tortes and strudel on Friday. In addi- tion, Tuesday and Thursday after school, the Germans played the Latins in basketball and the Spaniards played the French in volleyball. Although some thought it was graffiti that began to cover the walls of room 207, they were greatly mistaken. French students designed a mural on the classroom walls depict- ing the French cultures and landmarks. In order to raise the needed cash for their parties, senior scholarship and other funds, the French Club members sold red, black and white spirit links during football season. To the surprise of most upper- classmen, the freshmen came in first place in the contest. Senior member Terri Huftaker expressed, I felt sort of let down when the seniors didn't win but it seemed only fair since the freshman were so en- thusiastic about buying the links. Cokes, popcorn and hot dogs were a few foods the Spanish Club sold at the concession stand at Texas Stadium. They ran and took care of the stand during all Dallas Cowboy home games. lt was a lot of hard work, but I feel that it was worth it. It was for a good cause and I enjoyed being with the other people in the club, answered senior Kathy Kush. The S1 ,500 the Spaniards made went towards their convention trip to San Antonio. Popcorn! 50 cents a bag! was yelled by Latin Club mem- bers when they sold popcorn before school and at break, the money went towards parties and expenses for various trips. They went to a district con- vention at Jesuit High School in Richardson and a state con- vention in San Antonio. A Hal- loween Party, a Saturnalia CChristmas Partyj, and a Roman Banquet were only three festive times for club members. Gummi Bears sold annually by the German Club, were the main money raisers. Like the past, the Germans sold these chewy little animals to help provide for the German Banquet and a weekend trip in May. These animal candies brought in from S600 to S700 for the club. The German Club as well as the French and Spanish, gave one deserving senior a S100 scholar- ship to the college of his choice. These clubs not only provided entertainment for their members, but also taught them the language and the culture of their country. Foreign lan- guage also got them a head start toward college life. Many colleges required one or more years of foreign language before entrance. Senior Cathy Cates replied, Having a foreign language helped me to be accepted into the University of Texas, and it will also help me in my career. While waiting in line for the French Club group picture, second year mem- ber Gina Lancaster, junior, dresses as a southern French woman by wear- ' be ing a ret. Al Christmas time, Latin Club had a costume party which turned into a card game of Blackjack. Meg Nichols, Michelle Barton, Kim Carter, Leslie Jones and Mrs. Sarah Weger try to have a winning hand with a lace value of their cards as close to 21 as X 4. 3? X9 Q if 1 4 U A 4 6354. A, jx , ,3 d,f,. 9 PELE member, Angela Black finishes While working on a contract for her drawing lor the bulletin board. PELE. member Kym Moore looks through In class, all members were required Ten Way lo Make Puppets to find an to make a bulletin board during idea lor a new puppel lor her kinder- second quarter gar1en class L in Fir Head start, future Experience seems always to be experience by participating in welcomed when entering the these organizations. real world. Students who par- Pre-Employment Laboratory ticipated in PELE, FHA, and Education CPELEJ enlightened HERO got the experience plus a the students about childcare head stan on a career. Members and helped him or her get actual ot Pre-Employment Laboratory experience in teaching 5 Education, Future Homemakers year olds. The S1 ,OOO they of raised from selling cookbooks America and Home Economics and candy went for T-shirts Related Occupations took on this At a Halloween pany for FHA I and FHA ll, the little angel, Kristal Huttman breaks from eating to tix the make-up of Minnie Mouse, Dori Mullins. Two all beet patties, special sauce, lettuce, cheese, pickles, onions, on a sesame seed bun is close but not close enough. HERO member, Terry Clement works at 'The Brittany' as a cook, sets up the salad bar and pre- pares various sauces. with the slogan Kids Helping Kids and an end ofthe year banquet for the kindergarten teachers they aided in the classroom. Future Homemakers ol America CFHAJ taught the members about family life, sewing, cooking and home budgeting. They also studied how to care for the young and elderly. They learned how to be a leader and how to participate, not watch. By sell- outlook ing cookbooks and candy, FHA raised money to give one senior a scholarship. For upperclassmen only, FHA lll FHA was expanded from one club to two smaller clubs. FHA I was started forthe begin- ners, freshman and sopho- mores, to give them their own club. Juniors and seniors were incorporated into FHA ll. lt gave more people opportunities to attend state and area meet- ings, and it gave us a chance to take more members from our school when we go, commented Debbie Mathis. Home Economics Related Occupa- tions CHEROJ taught students about nutrition, clothing, and child care. Most students in HERO went to school halt a day and to work half a day. They worked in both restaurants and clothing stores. Like PELE mem- bers, some students chose to help teach kindergarten. As other clubs and organizations, HERO sold cookbooks and candy to aid in their financial needs. These head starts on life- time careers provided the students who participated in them with knowledge for the years ahead. Future employers will look back on the members' creden- tials to find out it they have had experience. The stu- dents also learned out about cooperativeness and working with peers. K.. A FT LA, FB ogy Club, EJ co 236 Trips, money : a ' How can one get a jump on the business profession, the educa- tion profession or the science profession? Join FBLA or FTA or Biology Club. Each group met to find out if that particular career was really what the members had in mind. In FBLA CFuture Business Lead- ers of Americaj, members devel- oped competent, aggressive busi- ness leadership. They used their talents when they traveled to the associations district con- vention. There they walked away with first place in business communication, and Rhonda Zook was elected district treasurer. Prior to the holidays, they hawked Christmas cards and wrap- ping paper. When Valentine's Day rolled around, the members put their techniques to work once again as they sold val-o-grams. All this hard selling would eventually pay off for one senior member, who would receive a scholarship. Those planning to work in ed- ucation, and even some who were not, learned about the role of the teacher and other careers available in the education field by becoming members of FTA CFuture Teachers of Americay. Not only did they attend meet- ings but they also traveled to Scottish Rite Hospital to carol and hand out Christmas stockings. Adding to their travels was a trip to Stephen F. Austin University QSFAJ. A group of 14 girls met at 9 a.m. on February 15 with Dr. Mor- gan Moses, the chairman of the Department of Secondary Ed- ucation to discuss teaching in general and to tour the edu- cation building. Later that day they met with Dr. Janice Pattilo director of the early childhood program. She also gave them a professional step tour of the early childhood lab. Vlhth Dr. Thomas Frand, chair- man ofthe department of Elem- entary Education they discussed elementary education. After lunch Bonita Jacobs, counselor, showed slides of the organiza- tions found in college campuses. Dr. Clyde lglensky, director of admissions, also showed slides of college life. The visit end- ed with a tour of Steen Hall. FTA also got into fund-raising syndrome as they sold silk flowers for Valentine's Day, Costing only S1 each, the silk flowers were delivered by members on Valentine's Day. The profits made from the 1 ,OOO roses sold paid for the trip to Stephen F. Austin. The tund- raiser also enabled the club to give scholarships to deserving senior members. Formed in 1977 by Ms. Pat Shelton and Mrs. Lois Glassoc the Biology Club was organize for those people interested in the biological science fields. Meeting every Friday at 7:4 a.m., they planned activities. Two adventures they set up in cluded traveling to Heard Museum of Natural History wl members viewed live animals. They got even braver as they camped out at Ms. Shelton's lake lot. According to Vickie Wolfe, member, she enioyedi because they got to do things that related to biology that they did not do in class. Being in the clubs helped members get a jump on their world of interest. Convention workshops and scholarships helped them select their fut- ure professlons. The scholar- ships helped certain seniorsg a head start in their career. X I ,-f 'M Silk flowers which were sold during lunch brought approximately a S600 profit to the FTA. Freshman Brigitte Payne buys during tirst lunch for a special friend. ey Club FCA, K IU OO CD Devotion, the key Students who were interested in doing for others or inter- ested in sharing with others joined Key Club and FCA. Projects that helped others and the school was the main key for the Key Club. To en- courage more spirit they plan- ned a caravan to the Rockwall football game September 21 and at the Homecoming game they sold balloons to raise money. Changing the marquee every Tuesday was one responsibility of the members. Each month an officer and a few members went to Garland Kiwanis Club meet- ing to discuss the successes of each club. Key Club worked in March of Dimes Haunted House in October and the Animal Fair Convention November 17. These activities kept Key Club members involved with the community and people. Susan Odum as club president went to Norman, Oklahoma for a Leadership seminar, lt gives you advice to keep your members interested in the club. What was really nice about the trip was meeting three out of four dis- trict otticers from the Texas and Oklahoma division, she replied. Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes was combination of girls and boys sharing experiences in Christian surroundings. They met the third Tuesday in every month and Tuesday morn- ings at 7:40 o'clock to encour- age study and learning from the Bible. All meetings began with an opening prayer, singing and testimonials for the coaches Rhonda Ellison, secretary and reporter of FCA girls, ex- pressed, Through FCA you gain a lot of friends. I know I will keep because we all have some- thing in common we're all ath- letes and Christians. To hear special testimonials from Gene Stallings Cowboys' coach, the group attended the all Garland FCA meeting at the Bible Atter participating in the song My Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean, Kim Martin, Donna Harper and Sharolyn Plumlee direct their attention to Larry Tedder, the field director of Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Each Key Club meeting is spent plan- ning and discussing projects lorthe club. Susan Odum, president, and Mr. Butch Sloan, sponsor, check the cal- endar lor a date to help raise money for the 'tAnimal Fair pet show. Fellowship Church October 23. They also heard the group Free Spirit singing spiritual songs. Harold Hill, secretary of FCA said, Being an athlete and a Christian, you gain a unity among friends and we have a trust among friends and we have a trust among each other. At the Key Club Christmas party, held in honor of resigning sponsor Mr. Butch Sloan, junior Debbie Marlow receives a gitt from junior Jill Ftatclilt, 369 Sf itiitiifilt l ,...---'- Mafia,- , A g y., rv it xi .g Q z If l 1 mf .tt Fri? Qkyf i ' lmgpw l ' - : i22. , 'X .Q If l 3 , M N .-,ff V:..,F.. fra' , ' . W., ,,, b a ?' I X'w .isfy ' my ' mi 1 rf' I gf-' -. l r A J' Q . ,- H: txss, 11' ' ' , ggx M 1 LmAA ,y Tuesday the Key Club's respon- y rs to put messages up on 1arque.Sherla SUdd6f1h,jUf1lOl', out the letters for Pluck the Ai the Gariand Christian Bible Fellow- ship building, Cowboys' Coach Gene Stallings gives his testimony on his life in sports and his relation- mmmmem. ,4 V ho, Marauder Ec Gi' id Ra rt Club, 'E CDA Mysterious puzzle solution Mystery is not always fiction read in suspense-filled volumes of literary merit. It surrounds students in their very own nor- mal down home high school. For instance, one Friday in every month, the Raider Echo appeared suddenly in each room. But from where? And how? Filled with editorials, reviews, calen- dars of events, etc., the news- paper was read by practically hundreds of people nine months out of the year. What were the sources behind such a success? Another baffling circumstance was during first quarter of the weekly football games. Every Friday night, enormous signs were shredded by storming stamp- ing football players, Who created these semi-masterpieces, destined to become mere shreds of paper only to blow against Three model oil derricks were used as part of the set for the Celebrity Ball awards presentation. Art Club members Betsy Smith and Roger Cook check each light to see which bulbs need replacing. the fence? And who or what was responsible for bringing the plains of Texas to the basically up-until February 2-normal stage? Speaking of masterpieces, around Christmas the Garland Post Office bore the words Sea- sons Greetings on a plywood wall. Just where did that come from? But the most spectacular Cat least for somej and amazing oc' currence was the visualization of the yearbook, alias the Mar- auder. Pictures, words and most of all memories filled 323 pages, forever recorded in one volume. So who should receive the credit? To, begin, the first item on the list was to trace the origin of the ill-fated signs. Early in the week, little elves for so it seemedj were found crawling around in the front hallway, paintbrush in hand, creating a spirit sign. Words of caution were constantly shouted, Don't step on the pap- , it was too late. A size 1 2D footprint was forever implanted right where the best part of the picture belonged. Oh well . . . but the important factor remains fo be explained. If one were to scrape off the smudges of paint and peer closely into the faces of the elves, it was discovered that they were in actuality Creative Art Club members doing their job. As for the prairie- Qcontinued on page 2423 Assignments editor Lisa LaRue uses a ruler to check a finished paste-up for alignment. Managing editor Karen Vlhndham looks on as she corrects another page of her own. .-5 Photographers worked for both Marauder and Echo staffs. Wearing the newly designed Echo t-shirt, junior BethAnn Thomas marks film with the date it was taken. Layouts were the first basic step in the construction of the yearbook. Editor Laura Tatum instructs Lowell Perry, Senior, in the proper method for draw- ing his organization pages. lie Chaplin may not have been hero . but at the Marauderstaff een party held at Christa 's house Miss Cindy Randle, er, takes on his identity tor her ime. For the liral year ever, the Raider Echo staii did their own paste-ups to save money and to teach skills tor careers in iournalism. Editor Sherry Hardin cuts apart the printed stories to divide them ior each page. . fixes. I M, X I fu. t ,.,, .K i Q- fumes 0 A , :JF ., 1 , Club Marauder Raider Echo rt E NA Newspapers were sold during fourth per- iod and at lunch by Echo staft members. Ernie Brown and Margaret Black compete to see who can sell Dequita Norman a pap- er first. Mysterious p like stage and the post ottice, they were guilty as charged. Now to tackle the business of the Raider Echo. Thoughtful con- sideration decided that the log- ical place to investigate would be the hive ofthe busy bees. Some said they came from a little room in the front of the school known as the Journalism Lab, disguised to intruders as the Pub Cshort for publica- tionsj. On closer inspection, this hole in the wall could also be disguised as chaos, Frantic people scurried around mutter- ing such phrases as I HAVE to finish my paste-ups today or elsell l'm writing as fast as I can, and others too undeci- pherable to repeat. A few people popped in and out of Newspaper stories, hcldlilw' and ad' Using a layout idea she drew at the Texas Tech an had to pasted Limo' each paper' workshop, junior Sheila Sudderth designs the Junior Chris Holder finishes up a Homecoming pages sports page lor the January issue. ' uzzle solution another even tinier room also disguised as The Cave. each other in a vain attempt to do something called meet- lt was rightly named as the only clues determined were that the room was dark most of the time and lethal odors could be inhaled upon opening the door. Once back in the civilized world again the conclusion was reached. These human forms were also students. It came as no surprise to learn they came from the same school. An ever deeper, secretive case to solve was the one in- volving the Marauder. Coinci- dentally, the clues were also found in the very same minis- cule room called The Pub. Entering once more, one was struck by the hassled people falling over themselves and ing deadlines. Other curious terms such as cropping, pi- cas, type to 46, pass me a Fioget's , could never be inter- preted by an average person. Digging through the mounds ot paper and pictures, 24 real- life students were discovered, who by some miracle also went to the same school as the other mind-boggling teenagers. So several YTIOFG SUBDQG OCCUT- rences are explained by natural causes. Just a glance at some behind the scenes work gives one a better understand- ing of the mysteries involved in secondary education. Who knows what the next oddity will be? Three people made up the Marauder business staff tor the yearbook. Rhonda Zook, iunior, types the Raider Roster. a student directory, which was One OT the various jobs ol the business staff. fur eff 415' Mfuur . X ,K 1 -.gud .. , as l 'L M... Q 'N wk- ,Q Ciiiifr Insights into careersg early sta Individual projects were common for the club members ot Electrical Trades, Health Occupations Association, ln- dustrial Arts and Printing Trades. Each member of these clubs spent a major part of his time on individual projects in hopes of a ribbon or trophy in district or state competi- tion. Most students joined these clubs because of an interest in a particular career. In Electrical Trades, students learned about electricity, when to use it and when not to use it. It gave students the chance to actually wire a house. HOSA taught students to be nurses aides, dental as- sistants, veterinarians or res- piratory therapists. They also learned about transporta- tion in hospitals, EKG'S and X-rays. Like HOSA, Industrial Arts also covered a broad field. Drafting, general metal working, power mechanics and woodworking were all in- cluded in the field. Printing techniques and learning how to use a printing press were ma- jor parts ol Printing Trades. Each club influenced the stu- dents to do their best sq that they might have a head start on a career. Conventions and meets at- tended by Electrical Trades included a one-day convention in Corsicana on November 3, a two-day meet in Waco and a three-day meet held in Fort Worth. Lighting displays and electric motors represented students' creativity at these meets. Industrial Arts, the general field of vocational careers, had seven different classes that were represented at the regional meet in Denton and the state meet in Waco. ln- dustrial Arts helps to widen technological age, stated Mr. Don Mugg, Industrial Arts teacher. He added, lt helps to motivate regular school work and to promote Industrial Arts in the public schools of Texas. Students in HOSA competed and won the state contest in San Antonio by taking the most blood pressures. Winning state was determined by the number of seniors versus the amount of blood pressures taken. This policy gave the smaller schools an equal chance to win. HOSA students took blood pres- sures in different classrooms, at their jobs and at Richard- son Square Mall. This year they set their new goal at 2,000, slightly higher than their previous winning goal of 1,400. Printing assembly tickets, football tickets, PTA programs for elementary schools and leaflets tor realtors and banks were enough to keep Printing Trades busy most of the year, but the list went on. They also printed toot- ball programs, hotel guest registrars, notepads, business cards and the school directo- ry, Printing Trades, offered only at NG, enabled the stu- dents to participate in three different seminars. Students traveled to Corsicana on November 3 for officer inser- vice, to Waco on February 28- 29 for district and to Fort Worth on April 18-20 for state. Being in a vocational club prepares students for their lives ahead. lt can help de- cide what kind of career you want to enter, Jay Bowers re- sponded. He added, lt also helps you to become more ind pendant. Club Sponsor of industrial Arts and teacher oi metal working, Mr. Don Mugg points the problems with this set of blueprints to the members of his class. - 'Wish 1 t -J Each year HOSA lakes part in a blood pressure drive to aid in the better health ot the community. Member ol HOSA, Ginger Barker takes Brian LedelI's blood pressure. In Electrical Trades, Paul Puckett makes a bend in the conduit with a tool known to electricians as a hickie. Wires are then placed in- side the conduit to make wiring a building easier. As a part ol Printing Trades, Mary Jones draws on a light board. The light board enables her to see through the paper lo the negative so that she will know where to mark the borders. 577, ,Q hm onal Vooah TXJ -Ib- CD Abbreviation anonymous Mysterious letters that came up at school created a sense of intrigue among students. DECA, OEA and ICT were three groups especially puzzling. Investiga- tion tound the following organ- izations more than just a trio ot symbols. Unknown to most students, DECA was not a secret under- ground form of code, but actu- ally stood for Distributive Education Clubs of America. It evolved as a social organization open to students involved in a vocational program. Flower Power , a main project for DECA, sold for two Fri- days in October. The red blos- soms sold tor 50 cents each, available for enemies, secret admirers, and loved ones. All the protits went toward par- An air hose is used to clean out the parts ol engine and machinery that would otherwise be unreachable. Flandy Bodin takes advantage ol his spare time to put the hose to work. ties and scholarships, which were handed out at the end ot the year. Another bewildering club, OEA COffice Education Association ol Texasb, started ol1 its year with the installation of off- icers. To finance the install- ation, service projects, schol- arships and the employer ban- quet, the members became door- to-door salesmen tor Tom Watt merchandise. Battling still, the final collection of characters, ICT, actually was easily explained. Industrial Co-operative Train- ing required a minimum of six hours of devotion a day. The first hour, held in the class- room, consisted of reviewing math skills and the intensive study of the particular tield in which the student was employed. A separate book for electronics, printing, computer repair, carpentry and mechanics all ot which were actively pur- sued by ICT members. The work program as a whole benelitted both employer and employee. Various places of business who provided jobs for workers were Fi. O. Evans Pontiac paint and body shop, H 8. G Air- conditioning Senrice, Crabtree Electric, Tom Thumb, Kroger, Datamatique, Jack's Auto Supply and even the City of Garland. Heed Start Dey Cen Center was the scene tor the DECA service project for underprivileged children. Senior Tricia Haynes entertains a little girl at the Christmas party held December 13. Competitions in spring meant early preparation lor Terry Wilcox as he cuts plenty of metal to work on his partic- ular protect. No, not a lIoriet'e delivery service but DECA members, Jay Farris sells one ol the blooming works ol nature to Kim Ford. Besides carnations, notepads were also sold by club participants. i' s .Vg-pg 1 f change Basic TO -lb- CD Reappearance of essentials l feel as though more demands are being placed on students each year as we choose our courses, commented junior Regina Whited. As students chose their subjects forthe school year, they saw not only changes, but also new require- ments. After browsing through the yellow Senior High Course Guide they realized that mini courses were dropped, new classes were added and gradua- tion requirements were raised. Virtually, it was the last year for early graduation since all underclassmen were now required to have four years of English. These and other circumstances helped to create the Basic .,4f With a lock ol disgust on her face Mrs. Kay Kuner, Leadership Class teacher and Mrs. Marjoire Pettro- vich, contemplate what to do with a busfull of 36 students that is broken down 35 miles from a Leadership Training seminar in Commerce, Texas. After watching a toy train destroyed by the devil, junior Robin Hicks dis- plays her emotions by weeping at the disaster. Special assignments were given to students to show their imaginary talents as well as creative talents in the English Ill classes. F t Q Change. - With such a huge emphasis placed on the mini courses in preceding years, students felt the absence of these minor classes. Only classes which had enough material to cover an 18-week semester instead of a 12-week quarter were left. Russian Studies, Asian Studies, and Bible as Lit were three of the 14 which remained from last year's 28 mini courses. Mini courses offered a different format than most other classes did. Students found themselves counting in Russian, tasting exotic foods and selling their own products for a profit. I tearned a lot from taking .j , I if ' E K . 'T' El I l l i 'j j J ! L Russian Studies, like how the typical Russian day is lived. lt was really interesting to see that they are a lot like us, stated junior Jill Ratcliff. Instead of taking three mini tconllnued on page 2513 As part of his English lll Honors group presentation on the poems of Emily Dickinson, junior Charlie Hause- man reads his part ol the project as senior Michelle Kamilar waits her turn. Aa one of her many duties, secre- tary Mrs. Silvia Mitchell tiles stu- dents ATP fAcademic Test of Progressj into their personal folder, On October 30 and 31 all students partici- pated inthe school testing program. I 2 te III students we ver's project, a cake, shaped book. V Alter observing her students proce- dure ol dissecting a trog, Biology l teacher Mrs. Lois Glasscock grades the students on their technique and attitude. For more advanced studies in mathe- matics iunior Jeri Burkes completes her assignment on slopes in accele- rated math class. For the tirst year students will receive accelerated grade-points whereas they have not in the past, It I Ai l For a more advanced study in the world of science, Chemistry I and ll were offered. As an in-depth study into ions, students learned the different bonds and were later tested over the material. Sophomore Kent Curry re' ceives his test from Chemistry I teach- er Mrs. Kay Kuner. With the use of visual aids, stu- dents in English lV1ound that watch- ing a short story was more entertain- ing than reading one. Senior Brent Al- len loads the stides into the proiect- or to showin Mrs. Mary Howetl's filth period class. To aid him in his mid-quarter re- search paper, senior Jay Rodgers uses the card catalogue to check on his re- sources he has found over the year. ns- luxe 5 I i i '-v' QUIK S' .1 I ' it With her halo on, junior Rhonda Mc- Dowell displays her version of How Do I Love Thee by Elizabeth Barrett Brown- ing tor her first period English Ill Honors Class. Carefully mixing the right shades of pastel crayons, junior Elise Raith lightiy shades her portrait of a young woman in Mr. Don.Card's fifth period Ceramics and Sculpture class. 4 I , TQ ,. , H, Ji V v A I. -...fe-Qsgalxl lg QT! .ff ' 'Mt ' f' f 1 Fteappearance of essentials courses to equal one full year of World History and Geography, students found that a complete year of both courses was offered. I think I would have liked the choice of three mini courses better than a solid year of the same teacher. I think most students like a variety, answered sophomore Suzette Collins. While students read the dialogue in Spanish Ill, Mrs. Rose Montoya cor- rects her students mistakes to perfect their speaking habits in the foreign language. On a field trip for the Leadership Training class, transportation diffi- culties were experienced. After wait- ing over an hour on highway 66 for a new bus, juniors Cheri Bond, Paige Pollard and Dennis Hale board the new bus for a seminar at ETSU. English, history, and geo- graphy were changed from mini courses to all year classes in order to help make the gradual change back to the semester system. I think most parents felt their children were not learning as much as they should depicting the adventures of Huckleberry Finn and Tom Sawyer. Students also learned the form of writing a major research paper which prepared them for that next step, English IV. Seniors taking English IV com- pleted their four-year program in English. Studies of major works from America, British, and world literature were conducted. I enjoyed reading Shakespeare, and Paradise Lost. I felt I really learned some- thing in English, commented senior Stephanie Snyder. Students also worked on a major research project throughout the second quarter based upon their literary studies. What was taken on as an in the mini courses, thus con- tributing tothe decision to make the histories and other classes full year courses, said counselor Mr. Bob Ferguson. Freshman English remained the same as in years past, how- ever sophomore English was different. English Composition and one elective of literature foontinued on page 2535 QE! IS OO N ebueu O1 1k change Basic F0 CTI IU To meet her physical education re- quirements, lreshman Pam Martinez stretches before performing her rou- tine on the balance beam in her first period gymnastics class. On a field trip sponsored by pro- ject GLAD CGifted Leaders Are Devel- opedj, junior Michelle Ransom partici- pates in the Leadership Development Institutions project where students were to tell about themselves. Over the Christmas holiday, stu- dents in English Ill Honors were to create a project dealing with the book Huckleberry Finn. Junior Kevin Oliver constructed a steamboat named alter Mrs, Deborah Bryant. ig-' .sqft Reappearance of essentials were combined to make one solid year course. English Ill and IV changed. English Ill stu- dents read The Red Badge of Courage, The Scarlet Letter, Huckleberry Finn, and countless other great works. Special activities were added to increase the students interest in the class. The English Ill Honor classes made rafts, Ae part ol a college preparatory courle, juniors Bill Heathcock and Geottery Polma listen to an explana- tion ot a weight and velocity problem in their filth period Physics class. Atter getting six participants ot the Leadership Class out of the imag- inary electric fence, sophomore Julie Jones is lifted up and over by junior Brett Beavers. ' 'A tfwiffufrs 'v -. steamboats and even a cake experimental course seemed to be a success with the students who were enrolled in the Leadership Development Training Class. Students were nominated by teachers last spring for the class. The future leaders participated in activities such as building an object ot straws to show how leaders could cooperate with their teammates. Before Halloween the students went to Ethridge Elementary School to instruct the young- sters ot the potential dangers of trick or treating. The stu- dents were active in three leadership seminars which were sponsored by Region 10, The third seminar was hosted by the leadership class and other chosen students at the school on February 29. Region 10 wanted more participants tor the program to increase the amount of student involvement in the program. Region 10 needed a certain percentage of students to receive a certain amount ot money from the region. During the third quarter most students were involved in a mentor program, which involved working with a com- munity leader. The students learned leadership character- istics from these authorities. Leadership training really tcontmued on page 2543 While reading the latest issue ol their lavorite magazine, senior Kevin Herron, sophomore Kyle Garner and lun ior Victor Mount find time after lunch to relax in the new library. To contribute to his group's pro- tect, junior Kevin Freeman portrays Muhammad Ali as he states his inter- pretation ot Success Counted Sweetest by Emily Dickinson in his English Ill Honors Class. , 253 Fteappearance of essentials ln preparation for her balance beam routine. freshman Lisa Maxey does 30 jumping jacks in her first period gym- nastics class. Freshmen found they had more freedom in choosing their PE courses. Alter watering the biology lab's African violet plants, freshman Cindy Vanarsdall picks dried leaves off the plants that have accumulated them. On the tint day of school, Mr. Charles LeMaster distributes schedules to his first period class. Students found themselves locked into year long classes such as English and World Geo- 9raDhY'. fu- - - ' - 7 r A f T' Q in 'Sl' RM it . EWR f !'l'1 in -w taught me a lot about myself and others. l value the exper- ience and think they will help me to become a more effective leader, commented senior Lowell Brooks. To help break the monotony of daily routines students found other interesting classes in which they could express them- selves. Gymnastics, preliminary art and Marauder staft were just a few of the electives to choose from. l'm glad we have a choice of different classes. They add excitement to some of the dull things that go on each day. replied freshman Beth West. With the ending of the 1978 legislative session, statewide school districts were given two years to make the change back to that once familiar semester system. This posed a question in the minds of students. Why was the quarter system started in the first place? lt was started because state officials believed that the school buildings could be used year round to give stu- dents a choice of which ot the three quarters they would like to attend. Along with the new system will come a new type of credit. They are to be called Carnegie units. What is a Carnegie unit? A unit which will equal one third of a quarter unit. Juniors will need 20 Carnegie units to graduate, while sophomores and freshmen will need 21 units. To find out how many Carnegie units students have, they must take the total amount of quarter units and divide the total by three. All credits will still be transfer- able to all colleges. To some it may have seemed a hectic year with the new requirementsg however, one junior found it fascinating, This year was really exciting and I hope next year is just as fun. The changes helped give me a sense of accomplishment, stated Lori Stinedurf. Vihth previous classes being dropped, new ones being added, and a new semester system to look forward to next year, the Basic Change became even more challenging. Uses of calculators and slide rules enables seniors Gary Pavlik and Lonnie Hillin in Physics to solve a difficult problem over force, velocity and weight. ,jr 'VQQX L Alter completing 75 notecards lor their research paper in English IV, seniors John Hall and Kathy Scott double check their resources that they have accumulated over the year, At the Third World meeting in Mrs, June Jones filth period class, sopho- more Don McKinney portrays Chadli Ben Tedd tor part of the assignment. The students' project was to represent a Third World country and discuss the problems of each country Assignment Editor Ernie Brown tor the newspaper sells the iitth issue during lourth period lunches. Raider Echo and Marauder statlers received elective credit for working onthe pub- lications. The number ol credits each earned depended on his classification because being on stall did not earn credits toward graduation until the 1978-79 school year. oiseg euo N efiu U1 cn machined he an and t 'E Cn M Switch ' cbn power What would it be like Watk- down l-he 300 wing. without hearing the cllolang sound ol, the l44lypewfi1ers'? Or, howl . would it be strolling down the 'iw hall without smelling the sweet essences ot oodliiesoak-r ing? Without machines none of these daily happen ings could have occurred. Approximately one third of all classes used some type of machinery. When students use the type- writers, they are getting ao- i tual experience that the real business world offers. The school uses lBll.1l typewrtters which are the most commonly used, stated Ms. Linda Tayton typing and account- ing instructor. The average , cos! of the typewriters ranged from 13300 to 5600 apiece. Preparation for typing began with a long process of drilling such as: j,f space, j,j space, t,t space. The drills become boring after awhrilei, built r helps improve accuracy, answered, junior Aleta Binkley. Students tirst learhtedithe home keys and then began on the letter drills. Students acquired Drilfsonal skill as well as a viewpoint on whether to, pursue a career in the business com-mented Mrs. Jo Gipson, typing teacher. From the sskill they learn they can earn money from part- time jobs in the summer and during school, she added. Provided with their own 10-Key adding machines, students in Accounting and the VQE lab practice daily onthe machines. Shirley Wright, iunior, checks hor laps with the ligures in the book. ' ' ' X . XX .XX N .X- X The Business Usptartment Y i included Typing l and lily' V 1 .Accounting Record l'iB6Dl'TlQ and Arne vos Lab. Machines that comprised this 'department were lBMtypewrlters, adding l . -machines, Calculators, transcribers and duptlioatorsg' A ' ,, - , 'An often overlooked stuns ' . r known class was the Correlated Arts classes. The prograrn was totally individualized. I , . Students spent six weeks in a ' i Qcontinusd page 2597 Advanced machinery provtdssiob n training lor Printing Trade students Mary Jones and Teri Laye. iuniors, as ' they run-and correct uovs. Garland football programs. . New innovations such as the mrcrowave oven were added to the Homemaking Department. Alter placing her dish in ' the oven, sophomore Tracy Stapleton helps in the preparation of her groups meal. mais... mm'-as-gf ! l ij ' s 5 5 1 1 i 3 I 1 - ttlg, W , ,,, . is S 2 . in L 1-1 uns--p. fm!-f a K , .Ir TL.-- Almost linishad with her required six weeks proiect, sophomore On Wi hems her dress for the finishing touches. Careful not to bum the soup, junior Mylani Crump stirs her course oi the meal on the new Genera! Electric stoves. -..,..,...,...-.--.-..-M...Q ,M - 1 Ek Eff? Wm , , ,f ,X 2 .I W' uew 9l4l DUE' uoew aug IU U1 XI achlne lT'l he and HH 8 OO IVI High powered saws and drills are used in General Woodworking classes. Lewis Ferguson uses the saw to cut a beam lor his competition project Shop classes enter projects from the whole year lor spring competition. Copyboards and cameras are supplied for Printing Trades I and ll. Junior Karen Hockett places a Lakeview Sweet- heart picture on the copyboard for the NG vs, Lakeview football program. 'PM N'-.ae at, fl r M 'dv n W , 10? -l'Q5Q 4 QQCQ-F 533152 OO OUbSl lt1 393 ggi 255. 1 Prix if 3 rob r,,,5.lU it ioigcea Ti is-3332 or ' Q Q? 5? get +6 Swiss Switch on power regular English class and the next six weeks in the Corre- T lated Arts program. ln the lab students worked on improving reading skills, comprehension and vocabulary. For the first two weeks when the students are in the lab they learn the procedure. After that the students control the machinery. They run the DuCane film viewer CS37Oj on their own, stated Mrs. Margaret Gaines, teacher of the CLA program. The budget for the ClA classes was greatly increased because of the amount of entry into the program. The expected rate of improvement was one month's progress for one month's ln metal shop, sophomore Eric Morris uses the wire wheel grinder to complete his project, a knife, which was entered in the spring contest. As he types a program into the computer, senior John Hall receives first hand experience in the field of computer math. instruction. The students used machines ranging from a tape recorder to the controlled reader. The controlled reader was a machine that showed a filmstrip which the students read. They used textbooks, and students worked at a rate suitable for themselves. Attendance and effort counted more than scores. At the beginning of the quarter, students took a test to see in which level they were reading. The levels were 1 , representing the first grade level, all the way to 13, representing the college freshman level. Mrs. Gaines added, l personally feel, because of the enthusi- astic support of NG's reading program, we possess one of the finest reading labs inthe nation. For the learning or improve- ment of skills, trade classes such as Electrical Trades, Drafting, Metal Shop, Printing Trades l and ll and General Woodworking were offered. These vocational classes senled as training and experience for future careers. In addition, General Shop classes consisted of 365,000 worth ot machinery which covered five different areas ot shop: sheetmetal, forging, foundary, machine tcontinued page 260D Audio-visual skills are developed daily by Ricky Wilson in Mrs. Gaines CLA class fifth period. For eight years, these Ducane film and sound viewers have been used to develop interest in Language Arts. uew QLD, DUE uoetu eui IU U1 CO to machin and the 30 '33 CJ M Switch on power work and welding. Before use of the equipment began, students were required to take a safety test. The 'main danger we experience in the shop classes is the lack of maturity among students. lf one student is playing around with some piece of machinery, it could endanger the lives of everyone in the class, declared Mr. Donald Mugg, metal shop instructor. Any student could get a job with this experience. After a year of training one could secure a job, he added. For the more career minded student there was Printing Trades I and ll. Approxi- mately eighty percent contin- ued with printing trades after graduation. Printing Trades had one ofthe largest budgets. The labs contained a Multilith 1250 L8iW Printing Press, the most expensive piece of equip- ment, along with 3150.000 worth of other equipment. During the first six weeks of school, notes were taken from fourth period through sixth period. They included basic procedure and extensive safety precautions. Every- time someone cuts himself or staples himself the class must write a 20-page report. Every time after that the pages double, stated junior Mary Jones. f'The most danger there is, when l'm not here, said Mr. Alvino Hernandez, Printing Obviously not Perma-Press , junior Donna Harper irons her six weeks project in the first year sewing class. ' Trades instructor. All of the machines have safety pre- cautions on them except for the old iron snap together press. If a student's hand was caught, it would go ahead and complete the cycle, crushing the hand. Mr. Hernandez laughed, There are seven rooms in this lab with students in each, there needs to be seven Mr. Her- nandez's running around here.' For students interested in the domestic skills, sewing and cooking classes, more commonly referred to as home- W ID 1 ued age 263 Woodworking class. l I1 X Zvi' ' 1' K, 1' . . 5 . A-i. i ftjfftff ,- are leg. 'sf X221- 5 7 I .Q 1-lu-un-., l DuCane Elm viewers along with head- phones help to improve students' reading abilities. Ricky Wiison, junior begins the group assignment on Mark Twain. uevxi SLI1 DUE ugqoew 9 ' ,if-3 'wi 1 A 1-Qi ' -i W i 'fi Q i fi fs up-i acmne l'T'l andthe 30 33 to M From sand paper to giant saws, the shop classes contain a wide variety of equipment and supplies. Junior Kim Brurnit sands the first step in her competition project, a coffee table. Skills lor students interested in a business career are extended in the VOE lab. Junior Lauretta Smith uses the electric printout calculator to complete her homework i 'S X -4, ,cl .. sr' wi',?.L . .4- ' 4 ' nf A A, ,A It V wswvsaasbwv M Rf., A se,, ,cQ, gf fi t 'W . to Switch on power making, were oltered. The sewing room had 25 sewing machines. The cost ot the machines ranged from S500 to S800 apiece. My main gripe about the machines is that they are never alike from day to day. Someone will change the thread or bobbin, ex- pressed junior Lori Stinedurt. The equipment has been at the school since it opened. Mrs. Judy Merrick, sewing teacher, approximated that 2,700 students have used the machines. lt's like driving a demonstration car for eight or nine years. The Home- making Department was allotted S100 a year for repairs. Both sewing and cooking share the DeWalt power saws along with other expensive machinery are present , throughout the shop area. Sophomore Brian Purvis exhibits the safety precautions needed tor operating the high powered saw. repair money. Students wandering through room 102 found two new items: tj a new computer terminal, 23 a Garland Independent School District based computer. They were added for the course Computer Math. The course was taken for one quarter or tor a full year. The computers provided actual experience and training forthe student in- terested in the computer field. As one viewed all aspects of student lite, he saw that students were affected greatly by machines. Machines were important for daily assign- ments as well as to teach the students lifetime skills. Mimeograph machines produced students' homework, computers typed report cards and tilm projectors supplied students with classroom entertainment or boredom. Without machines, the rate of learning might be hampered even more than what was already experienced. Part ot a daily routine in typing, letter and warm up exercises encourage students to move onto more challenging assignments. Sophomore Steve Johnson prepares tor a daily time test. Carefully typing in a program on the GISD base computer, senior, Brian Barringer works on completing his litth period assignment. One quaner or a full year enrollment in the course could be chosen by those interested in Computer Math, ueyti Siu Due uoew eui FO CD OO X Is it morethan fun. Cure those Monday DIUGS Ever since the calendar was g created. Mondays have been on the short end of everyone's stick. lt is the beginning of a school week as well as a work week. Karen Carpenter sang, Rainy .days and Mondays ' always get me down. Blues singers always sounded better on Monday. However, students tound a bright way to clear those cloudy Mondays. Young Lite was the answer. On Monday from 7:30 p.m.-to about 8:30 p.m., the Garland Board ot Realtors building on Garland Avenue was filled. Young Life meetings were a getaway from school, work and home. lt was time to share with friends. lt's really neat to share Christian fellowship with others, stated iunior Courtney Cure. Each Young Life meeting started with songs. All the songs were fun to sing and each also carried especial meaning with it, Other songs t frequently sung were Kum Ba Ja, Country Roads, Now Let Us Sing, and l Am The Resurrection. 5 At each meeting, a skit was also put on by the Young Life statf members. Students from the audience were selected to take part. Many of the skits T' were unusual contests between students. ln one contest, a gs guyhad to stuff 30 balloons into a girl's warm-up suit and then, pop them with a straight pin. The tirst team to pop all the balloons wasthe winner. Another contest pitted a girl and guy team against one another. The girl was seated and the guy' layed down on the g floor in front of her. Ten marbles were placed in a bowl of cold water beside the girl. When the contest began, the girl placed her bare foot in- side the bowl of water, took out a marble and placed it in the guy's mouth. The guy then ran to a coke bottle and put his mouth over it and spit out the marble. The first to get all ten marbles into the bot- tle was the winner. The au- dience, as well as the parti- cipants enjoyed the fun and laughter. . Vthth comedy over, a more serious mood settled. Mel Cure, director of Young Life, gave a testimonial. He referred to The Bible and gave a message to everyone about Christ. His stories and jokes created an Y informal and unpressured at- mosphere. However, his mes- sage carried the importance ot accepting Christ into one's Student from every class enloy the songs and fun that Young Lite pro- vides. Junior Scott Ethel sits back and takes advantage ot the relaxed atmosphere. life. This was the whole pur- pose ot Young Life. Retreats were also sponsored by Young Lite. A weekend trip to Pine Cove in October was available for all the Garland students. The camp was a get- away where one could enioy the g free atmosphere and the fel- Iowship with others. The meet- ings were like the regular Young Life meetings on Mon- days at home. The basketball court and swimming pooi pro- vided entertainment during one's free time. , at A ski trip to Colorado was L 'scheduled during the Christmas holidays. The trip was like a Young Life meeting except it lasted a whole week. A volley- ball marathon helped students raise money for the trip. A- bout ten other schools from the Dallas area also partici- pated in this marathon. s ln the summer, Young Life was scheduled a week-long re- treat. ln July ot 1979, Young Life members from Garland tra- veled to Frontier. Ranch in Colorado. Each day started at. about 6:30 a.m. and ended at 1 1 :30 p.m. During this time. Young Liters participated in A so many activities that there was barely time for them to catch their breaths. Through meetings, fellow- ship and retreats, Young Liters had ample opportunities tor fun and friends. For all those who attended the meet- ings, Young Life was lots of laughter and for those who lis- tened to Young Life's message. it was the start of a new life. em bunoyt N O7 U1 Earned money or freebie money All have it and spend it Money! Money! Money' That cold hard cash was needed everywhere. Not only for school items and school activities, but also to keep us entertained, Everyone knew that the needed green stuff came from either one or two places, Mom and Dad, and our own pocket. Take for instance, Richardson Square Mall, Tom Thumb or Safeway. lf you took a hike through one ol these stores, you were bound to see at least one NG lace. Why did we work? Some had to, others did it for the extra cash and others did because they were flat out bored with staying home, lt was true, the majority ot our students worked and in return supported several local businesses. Which places did we support most? The gas stations, the fast food places and do not forget the surrounding Mr. M's and 7-Elevens that supplied us with an occasional coke or candy bar. As fast as we made the money Cor had it giyen to usy we spent it. There were some who saved, but they usually had a car, college or something else in mind, Most people would think that the teachers had enough work putting up with 100-150 students each clay. However, some did not. Teachers moonlighted as choir directors, night cashiers, college instructors, oh the list goes on and on. lt seemed everyone needed money! But wait, we must discuss the people and places that raked in our hard earned or freebie money. Most of the surrounding places thrived on students' business alone, This was so, since not many students had to pay bills, buy groceries or support a family. So you see, it is easy to understand why students not only made, but also gave profits beyond profits. Profits beyond profit n l Annuity - Larry T-Bird Gordon and the Texas Swim Tcln - Coach Judy Smith and team member lr.-, , WS Mama Chuey Music Prophets USG LBSSGYU A. :fi Z-L7 WQQ' ...mi F ro iiyA 6 ith Lowe2tAPjssibIe J U Price. Brovvnings Trophies and Awards Inc. 52321. G l 6 TX7504O 276 5479 T B g - Carla Harrell, Homecoming nominee, sees the President I difference with the help of Dr. Stendig's computerized vision analyzer as Kim Malmer i E assists. B II xi t Congratulations , Class of 'ESO' il - 7 l xx 7 IRLAND it Dr. Elliot Stendig, Gptometrist 1815 Old Mill Run Cl3ehind 20208 mmm Safevvayb GSi07dFTX5gO4O 405 N J pl 276 3356 Garland, TX 75042 494-2020 2783518 J GYM ph, 276 8385 0 Professionals. . .Avvards. . . Fun . . . Style. . . Q5 Food . . . Fieal Estate. . . Banking . . . Businesses. . . 268 Autographs. . .Church . . . Cars. . . 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X Q- IQ Rf R, ,M f W A Ng? -lcv 3 MARSI-lA'S ART AND FRAME Sl-IDP 2917 Beltline Road CBetvveen Shiloh and Jupiterj 495-0160 We Specialize in: 'Custom Framing 'Art Classes -Fine Art Supplies For All Your Framing Needs, Think of lVlarsha's ASSOCIATED BOOKKEEPING AND SECRETARIAL SERVICES Bookkeeping, Payroll and Tax Service 1st Security Bank Bldg Garland, TX 75042 Bus: 214-494-1311 .ew Q qvlluseomt Cycle P95159 ir1 Garland C2141 272-1661 1918 Beltline 112 Dallas C21 4D 620-0929 11390 Harry Hines 34 Dallas C21 43 321-2297 1 157 Easton at Garland Bd. Bates Used Dept. C2141 4 5 2 9 -5 05 304 E. Buckingham - Garland SUMMER5 SOUTHLAND SUPPLY 717 E. Walnut St. Garland, Texas 75040 Bus: 2147494-1302 Res: 2147495-4459 Plumbing and Electrical Wholesale Distributors Professionals. . .Avvards. . . Fun . . .Style. . . Food . . . Beal Estate . . . Banking . . . Businesses Autographs. . . Church . . . Cars. . . Crganizations GvWx.sA'Q MWQW Www W 4nMTLUJeJfWffi 'WL ivaaiiafwyeisiaaae TnesmansSahne lk6L1JUnfW7W'j! Seniors of 1980 seam C t C Kg Ct 'g H MOOPES BARBEOUE HOUSE Buck Bo 26131: tL G I dT 4942160 2108BI1L FI d C III T 2421717 I 1 BII Quarter Officers ofTnespians are T Horses P 'd t- Karen Spotts V P 'dent-Sheila Suddertn I S t y-Tena Roy I GarIand,Texa T -K 4C H- H t ' - Rh d Z k K'tI'1BI k P I' t' -L' C d Pip 1 -A yF I Sp r-Mr JudyAntn y rofessionals. . .Awards . . Fun . . .StyIe. . . ood . . . Real Estate . . . Banking . . . Businesses. . . utograpns. . . Onurcn . . . Oars. . . Organizations. . . I Phone: 276-5058 Evalena ' s Precision Sheetmetal 81 U M a R K Machine Fabrication REAL ESTATE JU . sHoP upsy-daisy 216 Walnut Village 2 ',V Q Garland, Texas 75042 . fusf. Hairstyles Just for You DATA- lVlATlO U E, INC. CERAMICS .1,, Fioger E. Brand l Broker I CWM North siae Carolyn Foley Shafpenl ng 276-5452 Rosen BRAND - REALTORS, INC. 606 South Glenbrook C2141 272-9014 SAW BLADES C2145 272-3446 417 k-Man Plaza Garland' Texas 75040 HAND SAWS Walnut at North Star STEEL AND CABBIDE David Pockrus Garland, Texas 75042 BUS. 214x276-1156 ELECT' TOOL Pfesidem nes. 2147495-5059 REPAIR 430 Forest Gate 3Cl3BOB - BARBER Garland, Texas 75042 CLIPPERS ALL WORK GUARANTEED A. J. MASHEWSKE 81 SON PH. 272-6101 1110 LAVON DRIVE GARLAND, TEXAS 75040 Professionals. . .Awards . . . Fun . . . Style . . . Food . . . Beal Estate . . . Banking . . . Businesses . . . A ut ographs. . .Church . . . Cars. . . Organizations . . Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1980 From the Karrnel Korn 1 Shoppe t RichardsonaSquare Mall 1 - . marlene's beauty shop 2326 walnut 276-6732 full service salon - manicures pedicures sculptured nails open 7 days 'F v 9 marlene s cuttery 2326 walnut garland, tex. 1 272-4812 all types men's styling 81 manicures Xlo Appointment Necessary P H . 49 5-4 00 1 Q 'st ?7 s J' l, 1 Landscape Design gk Construction 2809 BELTLINE RD. GARLAND, TX. 75042 A YL OR l?E1V7I4l Ckatap. ' G PAUL A. DAVIS OWNER Tel. C21 43 272-6529 222 E. Buckingham, Garland, TX 75040 .L EITNESS CENTER 1 i l l l 1 l I 1 l i i J l l 2 l 3417-B Kingsley Ru. Garland, TX 75041 C2145 271-9314 rofessionals. . .Avvards. . . Fun . . .Style. . . ood . . . Real Estate. . . Banking . . . Businesses. . utographs. . . Church . . . Cars. . . Organizations. . 'BUSY ,41.4ffis' V1 afma TROPHY CASE, INC. Eastgate Shopping Center 1564 Northwest Highway - Garland, Texas 75041 C2141 270-4570 ' 270-2840 CUSTOM ENGRAVING 81 AWARDS I Qo I .9 ' , gala .- V ' F'-E413 fl 4 S Ep at , gDaE1'FERIA m-:mm mn:-iq A mum - wvyi nu . , M u s luildnriwrmvwl-llblrvidfboflq W 8 t:4m:::.::::..::. lil REALTORS 91 Allsim - is . . sw ii x an tt 1 . . imma lllfillxifl MAKIIG l IIMIING U' llllfllllllfl WINDOW I UDDI SKll lVlElVlBEF'4 ' - INTER-CITY RELOCATION SERVICE RICHARDSON EAST 1734 E-. Beltline Rd. 783-0000 216-1118 PERRYLUMBER 8- HARDWARE I 204 Eel! Garland Av., I lllp, lm! Ol lu l- '21 ff 4' 4 4, fable i Za V m -ir , 15 'mr' 5 hometurnishing cente -W 31111111111 -W 1111311 131 ' MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE on R E A R 1909 Garland Shopping Center 278-81 11 Professionals. . .Avvards. . . Fun . . . Style. . . 2 Food . . . Real Estate. . . Banking . . . Businesses. . 274 Autographs. . .Church . . . Cars. . . Organizations. . i if wgfmr Q Maggy sitw k iriigw 2335 wit Q 'ir Si? N Xi if it i ww gwlrwwgiq iiiiw it iii A uteg ra p n s , Q , Q:i991 'ff'W it ,.,1:fji' f ' i Q l,, ..i. -f E ,fy tw .,,--- ,Az f -,. D natedbytneP t f N tnanandSh t Eli t 'ofessionaIs. . .Awards . . Fun . . . Style . . . Jod . . . Real Estate . . . Banking . . . Businesses. Jtograpns. . . Church . . . Cars. . . Organizations Congratulations Seniors M8077 Ji f I lv 'Rei Q su ,. Q: . 1 1 1 1 W- ic' if W Professionals. . .Avvards. . . Fun . . .Style . . 2 Food . . . Real Estate. . . Banking . . . Businesses. 276 Autographs. . .Cnuron . . . Cars. . . Grganizations K YL 1 6 , wi ,jd , .o X JN I ,X 1 Se? XA, ex, get is X, Q AT? X190 x 59 yes new to ge ,Q yr r Nr N 01' 3 N h t SS- LQ AQ N ox 5 y My e t M9 J X tx Au r I rn 'Xe NS'FrOnjLgj ' ,Lv G, is I, fm, L I fur -j - f m.iQoQ4ae t neo! Portrarts wr M Q r 2 r Pr W 2 'rt XM Qi U Yr iembysuire-sto N qw ' QQ YQ 5055 bf .mearEgb1te1,rexas75o42 wfmm tx M A t I rt We 272-1052 J WX 0 N rf at N r ti ty? . yy r Bilt Bunonxgr rf Q0 sv 'mf Q4 Y ff' ' J t L K V rd Y AW L ob , of R59 V Q Vg XJ X VXA ,J M Y-to LX . 2 11V spy by Q , , X! , X?-,L fx u I ge ff ' X ff - is not 2 . fe.. r xx, X' ,lf .:,?v:',,fM:Q V t ' ,ini BQ flew tk 'A X7 ffifev 1' .NI QL - pf- ' Xxx U ' T E AT? ., 2 11 o k , y r 7 A ,Mbit 65 X ew.. 1 1 fif' ' 1 A at H t , D r i 3 t N ' .,, t Fr. V VY A353 tl ,. 4 5 It f r E ., , , 5 t ff rr, 5 . f f f xg D I X , :lJii4'A'm It i X f '21, s 'fs0F '?- ' -42. ..,. Fr!! 5 rofessionals. . .Avvards. . . Fun ood. . . Real Estate . . . Banking . . . rutograpns. . . Cnuron . . . Cars. ...StyIe... Businesses . Grganizations . lg! ' -' I KX NOX -Nga! ' , Y t 1 . l Q! -,I GN 1 yn 093911 gf QWWWX jglkr -ixwdlxxcfq Kffqmzpf A 1 1 . . - , , 1 tj A f fl A A N JJ' ly! our Lg Qu P me fl filo gg N- U A x Xl X ,J H Ig Q M. L N Ui ry 1UNf 0jX. 'film BAM fjfxlwyab 59W ULDJVX flf Q A F Vi -MW NM wfd 1' 0 NN if ll X QXVWL 5X-R ' x, 'fvjy' VN? 191' if QW 4,40 NO XDA KRD' if 4195 nmdx XD, rg dj ful AOR XC' NSW X97 .f I NNE lVlcl4nignts rotessionalvlledvdin 414 Santa Rosa Oarnd, TX 75042 271-8913 495-4222 Unique Weddings 'Flowers 'Reception 'Renearsals ' Onurcn Decoration ' Outside Decorations ' Catering ' Realistic Rnone Estimates Owner - Penny lVlcKnignt Professionals. . .Awards . . Fun . . .Style. . . 5? Food . . . Real Estate. . . Banking. . . Businesses. . . 278 Autographs. . . Onurcn . . . Cars. . . Organizations. . MLS I HAMILTON! OWEN 8t ASSOC., INC. 1101 N. Belt Line I Garland, Tx. 75040 495-2505 2829 Saturn Rd., Suite 104A Garland, Tx. 75041 271-5608 I Each office I independently owned I and operated. Member Broker- Electronic Realty Associates National Multiple Listing Service National Home Warranty Onita's Beauty St Dress Shop Complete Beauty Service 235 WALNUT VILLAGE 272-4632 GARLAND, TEXAS 75042 272-5441 - 276-5244 gggvoazn CB 81 CAR STEREO Discount Prices All Major Brands Custom Installations 20406 Walnut Village Walnut 81 Shiloh Next to Arby's CYCLE SPORTS CENTER oiscouur cYcLE PARTS AND AccEssoniEs NXD 8. NGK Plugs Dunlap Tires Nova Helmets YWASA Batteries Business Hours Mon, 81 Fri. 9-7 Tues. 8 Thurs. 9-8 Saturday 9-5:30 120 Plano, Walnut Center Garland, Texas 75042 C214j 276-9321 Drofessionals. . .Avvards. . . Fun . . .Style . . . food . . . Real Estate . . . Banking . . .-Businesses. . . tutographs. . . Church . Cars. . . Organizations. . cm, Wea ofa pl jj A , ffww - Z Emir K Q J ff! Awww -WM MWVWM' c ffnowiaogci' f Q7ff79f70Q,9 KWWQAQBOGQQ 'QWAUNQQ WQDOQJVX f72'w9Q ag-0 ,A-gfo5mo7 Mt S9-Qui 'BNN -5oo+'edUNi 55 'goiibwsxv-5 'nooefei Q5 o'101eFPft9?l WH Y-twiqfjj-wgiglxolofamfxd-Qfyqi dfyfrft g399'09D JUG NDS k XQAOM 'goo 59-f-f:q+ gm. -yy !J1+ HOA Qwtftlww My new QZY7 in-lm 0578 I '59Ty9J9Q0 'Vlgfvl KAW -aqefwnsgp-QEQ ,A 0915 .523 CVMQ g59'fif'f9JSm92 KW., Professionals. . .Awards . . Fun . . .Style . . 2 Food . . . Real Estate. . . Banking. . . Businesses. . . i 280 Autographs. . .Cnuron . . . Cars. . . Organizations. . mg! ,f-.....,-N--Wf,,,e. sf 52 fldfp Q! kg? N WNMM ' Z Q15 a QAQQE 'QS Q QW! if life QL 9152. 2. W se 2Qf if i K ,P QUQQQ Q 25 ,Y ot f'.QCOwf':9 59' , Q35 . figs! CT, MK Oli Qpiioiupp i QM Z3 i its its ft QUA Gym C RESg gswaw at tom own, , X . KV-ED . QLLOLU7 , Um . 'V M . 1bC 1 i 'A DX fi .VMC ' AL i fQUfWW k QSDAWLL i ,, L , 'P 1.7 3 iafwafsa if - fi f X , ' w Tix- f 1 V' I A . K , f, ffl? . it Professionals. . .Avvarc:is. . . Fun . . food . . . Real Estate . . . Banking . . . Businesses. . . 5 -iutograpns. . . Cnuron . . . Cars. . . Organizations. . . 281 OQQGWAKEQQOP SQ as 2 9 60440 H0995 First Security Bank of Garland, NA. H I 3306 W. Walnut e . what is FH!! anyway? P.o. Box 401675, Garland, Texas 75040 C21 41 272-9551 Member First Security National Corporation Member F.D.l.C. Future Homemakers of America, Inc., founded in 1945, is the national organization for home economics students in the secondary schools. The program provides opportunities for leadership development through LET U5 HELP 751,11 individual and group I- V, ,,,,A activities based on nf A 1,122 members'concerns and ' '7 L 4 40 . interests and the home , ' ' , ff 'X , economics curriculum. Sunil 1. 2 Our goal is to help youth S406 yum yzoaaf assume their roles in society through home economics education in areas of personal growth, family life, vocational preparation and community involvement. Carpet ivtinibiinds Wovenwoods Tile Forest Center Carpet 81 Tile Floor Coverings t-. 3240 Forest Ln. Garland, TX 75040 Bobby Adams Owner 272-5004 272-9307 Professionals. . .Avvards. . . Fun . . . Style Food . . . Beal Estate. . . Banking . . . Businesses. . Autographs. . .Church . . . Cars. . . Organizations. . I PIZZA I VILLA FRESH MADE PIZZA I AT ITS FINEST EAT IN OR TAKE OUT IXIQ1 f . It 7 ' YJ 276-2885 3510 WALNUT WALNUT AT JUPITER OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK J. C. PENNEY COMPLETE LINE OF MEN'S AND BOY'S CLOTHING LADIES READY TO WEAR - SPORTSWEAR FASHIONS FOR THE JUNIORS GIRLS DEPT. 7-14 SHOP OUR CATALOG DEPARTMENT Garland at Miller Rd. 278-2134 Shear Delight Hair Designs North Star at Buckingham 276-0621 276-1842 STUFF I - T-Shirts - Caps ' Transfers ' Bags - Suspenders ' Night Shirts - Custom Lettering -IW, vt' DISCOUNT TO GROUPS - TEAMS - CLUBS if CUSTOM LOGO MADE FOR GROUPS Silk-Screening 2020 BUCKINGHAM Across From N. Garland High School 494-1602 rofessionals . . . Awards . ood . . . Real Estate . . . Banking . . . Businesses. . . utographs. . . Church . . . Cars. . . Organizations. . ..Fun...StyIe... Guitars, Amplifiers, Band Instruments PETE'S PAWN' AND MUSIC 3209 Forest Ln. Garland, TX 272-2766 Cheerleaders and Sams' Posse 1979-1980 Varsity Marcy Box, capt. Tammy Martin, co-capt. Cindy Greer Susie Hollabaugh Cheri Bond Rhonda McDowell Paige Pollard Michelle Ransom Jr. Varsity Misti Hill, capt. Kathy Brown Blake Crain Gayla Gwinn Denise Snyder Carissa Walker Freshman Black Renee Ransom Kim Dill Kellea Freeman Karen Hagnes Gayla Licausi Deborah Steltzlen Yosemite Sam D'Ann McDonald Sponsors Varsity - Ann Hughes Jr. Varsity - Peggy McCarty Freshman - Mary Cerniak Sam 's Posse Lowell Brooks - Sheriff Leonard Lynskey Tony Foote Robbie Mahurin Tom Cook Mike Schmitt Freshman Red Sherri Hayes, capt. Karol Bowers Anita Briggs Lisa Fortenberry Mary Beth Hill Jody McMillan ulcmial -W swings Where You Save Does Make a Difference 214!495-4032 2006 North Star Garland, TX 75040 Professionals. . .Awards. . . Fun . . Food . Real Estate. . . Banking . . Autographs. . . Church . . . Cars. . . Organizations. Style Businesses . . 1 IV Ep,v1NC 01774 5 6444 fb Q1 Q BESTWISHES ' SENIORS '8O! From CABLE T.V. SERVICES SUPPLIES 4, EQUIPMENT 65 First Secumy MAGNETIC SIGNS 6' B IQEIICI Q! WI G I I ?X OFFICE -5Z:f,5,Q, DF T 6 04,40 SUPPLY H CENTER, INC. SATURDAY BANK IIIIIIII Full Lobby Services, -gl iffy 2-1 Lobby I-IourS Congratulations Mon.-Thurs. QAIVI-SPM Seniors 'BOF K. VII, 'CHRIS Friday 9AM-6PM CFNSLER Saturday QAM-Noon Ngtignal 2784394 Cgllectigrq 2413 vv. MILLER RD , A GARLAND TEXAS Dnve In Hours QGVWCY 15040 Mon.-Fri. 7AM-7PM M ' V1 Saturday QAM-Noon M dy W C D NNN r2nfUrv.Q.9.!I.!s. BELTLINE AT BRAND IN NORTH GARLAND Q 495-0100 Member FDIC lDrofeSSionaIS. . .AvvardS. . . Fun . . .Style . . . food . . . Real Estate . . . Banking . . . Businesses. . . Autographs. . . Cnuron . . . Cars. . . Grganizations. CM., . iffy We M 5f0 Cf2 ffffpfnifffg 5 779771 465 hyat 42 581714 4 gui 7LA.4'fCIfg M4 fl' Dfw mfr anffffcvif 29fnf'ALL K7ZfM'tc'l' fir fbi fag Mg pw W which W4 W4 farm ,writ Wt? fffflff ' ,, if? K! . gf!! W QUA7 NICI-IGI.SGN'S 217 Walnut Village 276-0119 SI-IUGART INSUFIANGE AGENCY 3306 W. Walnut, Suite 403 Garland, T Garland Tortilla Factory 3242 Forest Ln. Garland, TX 75042 M xican Food - Take Out ' Sewing Real Mexican Food Congrats Cl ss of 80 Ph 494 4005 GARLAND BIBLE 81 GIFT SHOP K'-'IL HIIIIIIIIIII . gl 4 , Q ay-I Only lite twill soon BS bpt Oly ht dnetor Ch t llL t Stti y C d Gtt Ch hS ppl Bbl B k Ft ds, Tap M sic 429 Walnut Park Shopping Ce t G I d,Tex 75042 272 3751 J dMICth O Y Professionals. . .Awards . . . Fun . . . Style 2 Food . . . Beal Estate . . . Banking . . . Businesses. . . 286 Autographs. . . Church . . . Cars. . . Organizations. i I Compliments ' of I SISTUL an-mum Congratulations Seniors 1980 , N,G.H.S. Chapter FBLA. I President- Rhonda America's Best Economy Car lsn't a Car lT'S A CONLEY'S HARLEY-DAVIDSON DODGE COLT est. 30 mpg. FORD FIESTA est. 28 mpg. AMC SPRINT est. 22 mpg. CHEVY Cl-IEVELLE est. 29 mpg. HARLEY DAVIDSON est. 48 mpg. DALIAS M F Tlle Gf6a! C91 me-:Tcan'7-'1Eedon1Jl4achi SERVING THE METROPLEX SINCE I950 8. NOW...: ....WE HAVE ONE OF DALLAS' NEWEST 8. FINEST SALES 81 SERVICE FACILITIES - HARLEY-SQVIDSON D ll. W Zook .. .. .:t. 1' I V. President- Kathy A - , Ai Kush Iltig. . -- : I Secretary - Brenda Flowers Treasurer- Lowell . Brooks FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS - PARTS 8. ACCESSORIES Reporter- Lisa LaRue iwoz nmo no. AT ronesr LN. onus TRIPLE A IVIUFFLER Exhaust System Specialists ' Mufflers - Shocks - Trailer Hitches 701 W. Garland Ave Garland, TX 75040 Phone C2145 272-2820 rofessionals. . .Avvards. . . Fun . . . Style ood . . . Beal Estate. . . Banking . . . Businesses. . . utographs. . . Church . . . Cars. . . Organizations. . Krista Rice Sharon Cmajdalka VVe're proud of your many accomplishments as tvvirlers in National, Regional and State Competition. TYPITHPHICI S th t Typg ph' l 282OT yl St tDll T 75226214748 O661 Professionals. . .Avvarcls. . . Fun . . . Style. . . 2 Foods. . . Real Estate . . . Banking . . . Businesses 288 Autographs. . . Church . . . Cars. . . Grganizations BOB and MARTHA COREY Franonised Store Owners BASKIN- ROBBINS ICE CREAM STORE 321 WALNUT VILLAGE SHOPPING CTRJGARLAND, TX 75042712131 272-3131 Qgg :ii div '--' hr' ,gf 4 -D .h z z Q Q 0 0 01 CI Put Q in your fun! BASKIN-ROBBINS ICE CREAM STORE 191548- ., - -Qu Serving Since 1975 BOOT TOWN Tony Lama, Acme, Santa Rosa, Justin, Dingo, Dan Post, Nooona, Texas, Wrangler CONGRATULA- TIONS GRADS. 80 . V, It afg- J-M We wish all the graduates good luck and happiness! Garland Pla 35 BW Walnulat 2737 . J 2 2-7441 C ersq Hours 10-9 Mon F 596-4744 10-9 Sat ours 10-9 Mon -Fr 10-9 Sa! W I i L,2,J Professionals. . .Avvards. . . Fun . . .Style. . . Food . . . Real Estate . . . Banking . . . Businesses. . Autographs . . . Cnuron . . . Cars. . . Organizations cn 'O 411 290 Gm cal a afawmwzf if ZZ M M MMM! JW? ff A if ff ' i ff? - df fBALL and vvitsoixi JZ UIVIBING f!HA QPSK QAVSSLEFXTEEEZG QW! ' Ewen.: , X apr al-o fb Qbvwxvti' X QNQ QRMS i QQ X we 5xC'gTW 'qt4' Qi QQ Ceow Tkaswslw Af Q0 lib LS? ' GX i ov xg, 8 at 'ws Xbnm-'Q QLXSS. gli-XQQ xi'Bd C,V? Eb QM cttw 'PQQQX jtti is? chili X005 If J ig qv-VN Q., .x UN ,. A it kbxaob 'xo 'Gif' swat QQ We Q04 Mt iotic ton 0 PM Q tw ,stew we XX Agoeqeelm QJUEM U? CXLQ LJUYRFA ,AJ tvs tw log QGACLNQAQX if jbotl' ed., t gamma wt x UQ M Y yovf b ,Wy iypets Q ,jhvw gg Oo? ifxcivwl 'VX 45:1 80 5,.c,e Professionals. . .Avvards. . . Fun . . .Style . . Food . . . Real Estate . . . Banking . . . Businesses. . Autographs. . .Cnuron . . . Cars. . . Grganizations Nmks ikuto SUDDW 3245 FOREST LANE Sitiiiiitltiii RESIDENTIAL ph 494 2431 24 HOUR SERVICE RUCKETTS O S d T I 3 P M. D Y ELECTRK3 3740 CAVALIER GARLAND TEXAS 75042 BUSINESS 494-3572 7 494 3573 LINARD PUCKETT HOME 495 4118 2006 North Star Road at Buckingham Road 495-9000 REIHJURPETO REALESTATE C0401 5 1 'CAM 5hM7iMQA'Q5MZZgEZLg?jbawJw WEMWWWMWMIJ Zim 4Zj??f!'5j7,E?77s?7Q??Z'ijfff MW XMMAAWXWM Wwffmwo nj MMM W rofessionals. . .Avvards. . . Fun . . .StyIe. . ood . . . Real Estate . . . Banking . . . Businesses .utograpns . . Cnuron . . . Cars. . . Organizations Reserved FIRST ASSEMBLY or fggs soo 801 W. Buckingham Garland, TX 75040 495-5011 E.. f 2 i i CLASS bk of WERE ALMOST THERE! CONGRATULATIONS Seniors '8O! Lana Coleman I 3 WWW WWW ...fm wmiwQ , fn Maranna Wright DM Pastor E. Wa ne Hanks of Y W Best Wishes j rom Our J F KV W WM Church Family W K 4,53 hmnniwf Professionals. . .Avvards. . . Fun . . .StyIe. . . 2 Food . . . Real Estate. . . Banking . . . Businesses. 292 Autographs. . .Church . . . Cars. . . Organizations. . if QM Q 'JP' I Xiiw-J wlfggblglx il I 'ge QQWX tlM,ilRPnliX 9410? fx Bibi M0143 QL Q19 Wig Ll CWLCN ' N t Mob , ni W ggi WT H E W with B X jilllillegguw J i li it 'tif W Jillian , i jwflflmggwma SINCE 1906 First National Bank 2141494-1414 Garland Glenbrook and Ave. Aflvlember FDIC Ramgklc Brofessionals. . Awards. . . Fun . . .Style . . . food . . . Beal Estate . . . Banking . . . Businesses. ltutographs. . . Church . . . Cars. . . Organizations 00 Llif , - Ol Nl X 90 W as . I fdl tft N et l - UMD 'fl 55 at MCL' . CXUUWI JQCPJL ltfyblfdx CA JNL ul' em O' -tn DLL be els tl UO ft mL-CUUEQVM eALFoun CbMDi'LQfJLM 'M P .f l I ' tl yd Jevvelry's t'EjjcuQL JD lmqgumdwftct ' F' t ,N Cratrtsriten G gg f , 62250 X Eli oi it LENAS f T ts . Ross Bun Fmomsr lx GARLAND oFFioE suPPLY, :No Bfifirfftf fitlffatapvaeaprasftrffalfvamaxg Q PO B 40729 62OVVG l dA G I dT Balfour Student Center 3505 McKinney Ave. D ll TX 75204 2147526 7207 Q. ALL Hou Y- . W- ompetent Floral Se Delivery Servic Charge Accounts yvelcom alnut Village CWaInut 8. Shilo J oss Street From Memorial 8. Community Hospitals oor to Ec 517 Walnut village 2 NeXtErliZrg0 Ph 214 272 6406 in Professionals. . .Avvards. . . Fun . . .Style 2 Food . . . Beal Estate. . . Banking . . . Businesses. . 294 Autographs. . . Cnuron . . . Cars. . . Crganizations Y-'L . I V ,L I . Qwdxcg Bvcggnofiwidb WA! Z' AMW fig U NJ JDXJ IVQV. W GV' ' QL IU I .fx UNSW A2 I, QJVBLLQJJJ WMM Ydv9:y5k'V5,CL7OfN ,Cv 07N - ar' ,W by ,Wy If? f A 'V . U1 If o I. Qs QNQOQJQSCRQIU VcVY?,3L EEILOJA 655400 07:55 GMA xocv' Vw, ' MXJDQQVN C1 rgiofjigrcflrbv J-cgi! df Ii f is Bobuizyf I Q gg, nt, ,QVJJVQLV v . . n Q QRQQXO Specmlzzmg zn From! Pamelr I i I I PRECISION SHEET NIETAL EASRIoATIoN I ALQSIVIINUM, BRASS, COPPER, STEEL I fr 3 AND STAINLESS STEEL SQA SYIIMWW ATN Uk Q ' ff IJ so o Ag Dix Wy Q? XJR 'YXIJI J no ,g bl J XQUNU QQ . g N .Of O U ny I V RIoHARo E. KING QNX ,Kp I9 761 321 EAST WALNUTST 214 272 9568 j I ,JW N Hier? -Oo XI oARLANo,TEx. 75040 X 'XJ ,I I X ' V ' i J i I U , S7 get im Ji 'QQ brotessionais. . Awards. . . Fun . . .Style . . E nv ood . . . Real Estate. . . Banking . . . Businesses. . . Autographs. . . Cnuron . . . Cars. . .Organizations . 296 f n X , -,I-171 iff. f I J' IQ PLUIVII3'S DAYCARE 1411 Forest Ln, - 272-3335 2615G Th -327-2983 18 in i 12y Id f-T Liz! o .9 I., it CL J ' , Q fl 3 JANE'S HALLMARK SHOP CARDS AND GIFTS DUCK CREEK GARLAND 495-1 776 PITMAN CORNERS PLANO 422 1665 Congrats. Class of '8O! US. PostOffi D I' ryS ' T Recod 81 I R d f RX Ch g A t H H lthAd Wt MI F ii txt t.2 lililIIlfi 510521746 G. TRUST COIVIPANY if 2 5 E voun FINANCIAL rrusun cn GARLAND BANK X-2 Garland Ave. at North Star 0 F D I C JIM L. SMITH VICE PRESIDENT! 2 TROLLER 3 Professionals. . .Awards . . Fun . . . Style. . . 42 Food . . . Real Estate. . . Banking . . . Businesses. . . Autographs . . . Church . . . Cars. . . Organizations. . i THE i NGHTH GARLAND HIGH SCI-IQQI f FLAG Genes CGNGFRATULATES sHxiieHs Gi teso rotessionals. . .Avvarcis . . Fun . . .Style . . ood . . . Real Estate . Banking . . . Businesses. utograpns. . . Cnurcn . . . Cars. . . Organizations W pZM Proud ofthe l3and's aooornplishrnents, Senior Drum Major Tony Nakoneohnyj Junior Drurn Major Chris Knighten and Band President Barry Larsen display the l3and's Llll. trophy, vvhere they reoeiyed a superior rating. 5 Professionals. . .Avvards. . . Fun . . .Style . . . Food . . . Peal Estate . . . Banking . . . Businesses. 298 Autographs. . . Churoh . . . Cars. . . Grganizations QV0-gfb mga WWE? 9 'SOS 15.252593 A-'3i'gL,f1?gf CANNON Z F? 0 fi 0 f DEPARTMENT N igaflfl-fi STORE -, f ?f'g'8qF-fffi-rift . Lwwifgfofh Y i:i:LQ5,?g!-5 soesrrsri -00-1,-?f Dt end w Ziggy 04 Nt iiyfxdrid - av' gif? Mndrinvvni 5 . 5 EQ? Sgiirsg BAND CONGRATULATE8 SENICDRS CDF 1980 Q gg 55355 n sibgfg 9 5532 E 5 0522 F ly W App t Y B 276 5935 KEY CLUB CONGBATULATES SENIOBS OF '80 NORTH STAR FLGRIST 301 North St Garian Texas 75040 Ci, 494-2718 276-6956 .ftli Professionals. . Awards. . . Fun . . .Style . . . Food . . . Beal Estate . . . Banking . . . Businesses. . . kiiutograpns. . . Cnurcn . . . Cars. . . Organizations STATEFARM Q , , we C-X INSURANCE l E as if LOOM TRE'??g'RES' State Farm offers the best car and home insurance value in Texas. Arnold 5 Morgan Music Co. Bringing Your Exciting h New Quilted Fabricfof State Farm also have a variet of CO'l9'alP'al'O S Creative Stitchery - - Seniors economical life and health plans so ' designed to fit yourfamily's needs and budget Arl' 'iv . We l-lave Musical i f gvyv k ,af S el' l Instruments for g ,Aj 1 Every Family . ' s1e'f., -M' . S f aiggl . l . A , l i t y L sid corvoorv, Agent 51 3417 Buckingham attlupiter Garland, Texas 75042 M flip, -M Phone: off. 495-1134 Q Q u ' 5. q.,, Like a good neighbor, .. State Farm is there. Professionals. . .Avvards. . . Fun . . .Style Food . . . Beal Estate. . . Banking . . . Businesses. . . Autographs. . . Church . . . Cars. . . Grganizations. Tne i 1979-1980 IVIarn'seIIes 'rotessionaIs. . .Awards . . Fun . . .StyIe. . . ood . . . Real Estate. . . Banking . . . Businesses. iutograpns. . . Cnuron . . . Cars. . . Organizations Trees, plants and shrubbs helped to beautily the landscape ol Garland, Like the library, City hall was re- modeled in 1970. Alter being remodeled in 1970, Nicholson Memorial Library includes new facilities along with a more modern decor. The library proved to be a neces- sity to students as they used the available resources to write research papers and reports. 'j1ifvf'? 13'2:i f L:if'f1.f'.-Q-:H mf. w sv , ,.. , s - , f 2' i .Klang . AV ..rk,., A . ,,. f - ,vsp Q , . ... vqqq ew-z uv YA 1 iiwuuvh ff' j' w.w,f, K '3 'f rr. -. ' , , A . k 'V i 'K g..1:.2u- -, ,rf .. Q 1 s - as t. f . vi. .. U M - ,-t. .. .5 N V: t ' ,..Ti :: .,e-is' M V1 ' . v e l ' t :F V--W, '1 ....g,:.L.: g:,::e::f.e.ef1'f'-1: -Q. - f ,,.-.. 'eww .n eflfev-' 3 . . , Allhough it used lo be known as lhs Plaza movie theater to old Garlanders, the present day Big G Jamboree hosts country and Western Groups. The Parlor Pickers occupied the theater during a week in February. 5 i I the American tlag llying high, isman Insurance Company is located we square in downtown Garland, . .,,..........-l Not just a spot on the map Wme: 1970 Location: Garland, Texas Subject: Population 1970, not just an ordinary year for the quiet town of Gar- land. Even with its population of 85,851 , it still seemed to be one of the fastest growing communities in the Dallas!Fort Worth area. Subject: Commercial Growth Not only the population had grown, but also the business section. Businesses popped up everywhere! Why in April, a brand new Minyard's was opened on the corner of Walnut and Shiloh. That was not the only growing that went on in Gar- land. The Southern Maid on Cav- alier, Richland Junior College and Dallas County Junior College all three opened during this one year, A little re- modeling also went on at both City Hall and Nicholson Mem- orial Library. They were re- opened in April after being remodeled. Maybe not remodeled, but definitely reconstructed were Broadway and First Streets, Subject: Schools in Garland Well for once it was not the students, but the school board that was in trouble. In April of 1970, it was the G.l.S.D. vs. the City of Garland, be- cause it owed the city 54,1 14 plus six per cent interest. An- other interesting factor about local schools was that out of all the 21,347 students en- rolled in Garland Schools, less than one per cent of all these students were involved in drugs according to the Gar- land Police Department, Subject: Fads Remember way back when the mini skirt was in ? Well in Garland and in 1970, stylish citizens could be seen every where. Popular movies such as Herbie and Love Bug and True Grit dominated Gar- land theaters and Drive-ins. Popular groups included every- one from the Beatles to the Rolling Stones. John Denver was even starting out then. Simon and Garfunkel and Carol King could be compared to the modern day Styx or Aerosmith. With all these factors and characteristics combined, it looked as if Garland, Texas was becoming more than just a spot on the map. OO LUUJ fl Atiu OO CD OO Not just a spot on the map Nme: 1980 Location: Garland, Texas Subject: Population Well, Garland has come a long way in ten years. The population has almost doubled to .. 156,849 since 1970. Garland was really on the move now! Subject: Commercial Growth Over 200 industrial firms, many nationally known, have plants in Garland. The 19,601 employees who work here bring home a total of 251 15,000 each year. Ever wonder how to spend that extra leisure time? Well why not try Garland Parks and Recreation centers. Almost any imaginable activity could be found in Garland's 95 parks, recreational and cultural facilities. If that wasn't enough to keep one busy, he could always journey out to nearby malls or shopping centers to spend that hard l-'xy earned money. Subject: Schools in Garland Encompassing more than 93 square miles in northeastern Dallas county is the current Garland Independent School District. Their operating budget in excess of S44 million provides educational programs for more than 30,000 students. Most of the 54 school facilities, 4 high schools, 10 middle schools, and 31 elementaries, have been built since the early 5O's. The newest school, Lake- view Centennial High School was opened in 1977. Subject: Fads Crimped, cornrowed and permed hair, patterned hose, cowboy boots and pleated pants all are significant fads of the 8O's. Although some have carried over from previous years, others have just come into existence. Take for instance the Cowboy Craze. The two Step and the Cotton Eye Joe have taken over dance floors everywhere, but free-style disco could still be seen here and there. Inflation hit movie theaters as tickets jumped up to 54.50 per person. What a switch since 1970! Kramer vs. Kramer and Star Trek were among the top rated movies. People everywhere waited in long lines and paid the 54.50 with some under the breath mumbling, but they sacrificed the cash to be entertained. lt was worth it. Garland has past the little hick town stage. lt has grown and would continue to grow as long as people are around to keep it going. Although is it the oldest high School in Garland, it has recently added new classrooms to the building. Garland High School originally opened in 1936. V+, 4 .V . I , f tr . J 1 H.W.JONES i .nv 1, ir 455' 44:7 Tron from the square also helped to beautify the surrounding stores. Right across from the square is L 1 :fs T' H,W,JonesHardware Company. In the comer ol Garland is Gar- land Square. Just completed and, dedicated in 1978, the square in- cludes tounlains, trees and benches. Mol just a nearby place to shop, but also a place ol employment for numerous was at Richardson Square Mall. Dillards was just added to the mall in 1979. 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Alice tsophomorel 4. 86 Aguilar, Frank Csoohomorej 165 Aguilar, John tseniorl 1 17,247 Aguilar, Patricia fiunlorl 244 Aguilar, Teresa flreshmanl 180 A'Hearn, Rowena tseniorj 117 Akers. James Csenlorl 117. 247 Akers, Lorette Qlreshmanl 180 Akins, Natalie ttreshman1 180. 218 Akins. Richard tsophomorei 165 Alcorn, Penny lseniorl 117 Alderman. Laura tseniory 1 17, 136, 235 Alexander, Tony f1unior129. 44. 146. 148. 170 Allord, Doug tsenicrl 117, 244 Alt, Muhammad 253 Allen, Becky 149 Allen, Brenltsenrorj 1 17. 210. 211, 245, 250 Allen, Butchtseniorj 29. 104. 117, 142, 146. 211,239 Allen. Lisa qjuniorl 148 Allen. Lora tsophomorej 228 Allen, Ricky tseniorj 117, 244 Allen, Ronnie tseniorj 117 Allen, Thomas flreshmanl 180 Allen, Todd rlreshmanj 180 Allord, Russell tjumori 148 Almany, Elizabeth Cseniorj 63. 117 Allom. Alla flacultyj 201 Anderson, Charla flreshmanl 180, 218 Anderson, Christy tsoohomorej 165, 23 Anderson, Paultsentorj 117, 210, 211. 219 Anderson, Sherille tlreshmanj 180 Anderson, Tammy Cjuntorj 148 Andrews, Randy Csenrorj 117 Annual slat! 240-243 Anthony. Clay tjuniorj 148. 233 Anthony. Judy Clacullyl 57. 58, 201.324, 327 Apodaca. Debra Q1unior1 148 Arceri, Kent fsophomorel 165 Archer, Linda fjuniorj 148 Archer, Walter tsophornorel 165 Arey. Jana Cjunrorj 148 Arey. Steve tlreshmanj 180 Arlvett, Joel fjuniorl 148 Arrniio. Armando fseniorl 117, 247 Arrnijo. Orlando tscphomorel 165 Armiyo, Robert Csentorl 1 17 Armstrong, Adam fsophornorel 165 Arnold, Becky tseniorp 1 17 Arnold. Bill Csemorj 56. 59, 117, 243 Arnold, Dana Csophomorel Arnold, Greg qjuntorl 148 Arnold. Joseph ttreshmanj 180 Arnold. Mike 30 Arp, Liz Csenior1 117, 234, 247 Arrington, Mar1erieC1acuIty1201 Art Club 240-243 Arlertnurn. Cheryl rlreshmanl 1 80 Arthur, Kevin tsenior1 1 17 Ask a lrnhmm 185 Assemblies 94, 95 Astle, Elaine Clreshmanl 180 Aston. Pai rlaculryi 164, 201 V At1away.Je11f1un1orJ29.44. 100, 102, 146, 148 Attaway, Troy 103 Aulbaugh,Gennyr1uniorJ 148. 235 1 Aulbaugh. Greg tsophomorej 165 Austin, Gary Ctuniorj 25. 148 Autographa 306-31 1 Autrey.Amberlyntsenior11 17, 211 Autrey, Kevin Csoohomoreb 165. 233 Avaritl, Sheryl tseniorj 1 17. 210, 211 Avila, Blanche tlreshmanj 180, 228 Axline, K1mf1reshmanJ180,235 Axline, Paula fiun1or1 148. 235 Ayars, Al flacultyj 201 BBBBB Babb. Rita qsoohomorel 165, 222 Baccheschi, Debbie Qjuniorj 148. 234 Baccheschi. Shari Qlreshmanj 180 Bache, Janice qtacultyl 201 Bagby, Bill ljuniorj 245 Bagby, Randy tsophomorej 34, 39. 72. 165, 200 Bagwell, Julie fseniorj 1 1 7, 234 Bailey. John tjuniory 1 48 Bailey, Julie tsoohomoreh 92, 165 Banley. Shawn qlreshmanj 88. 180 Baird. Pat Csentorl 1 17 Bale, Shawn ljuniorj 148 Baker, Brad Csentorb 42, 66, 67, 68, 69. 71.106, 108, 117, 122 Baker, Carytfreshmani 180 Baker, Cheryl lseniorj 117 Baker, Geot1rey tiunlorj 148, 243 Baker, Jenda rseniorj 117 Baker, Kevin tiunnorj 148 Baker, Melissa tlreshmanp 180 Baker. Montie tlreshrnanp 180 Baker, Patty Cseniory 117,234.247 Baker, Sheirle Cseniorl 117 Baker, Steve flacultyj 34, 36, 38, 39, 76. 201, 239 Ballinger, Rodger fseniori 1 1 7, 219, 247 kBaIllnger,F1usselltjurt1orJ 148, 218, 247 Balusek. Glen tseniorb 117, 247 Band 69, 216-219 Banks. Steve tsophorndrel 165 Baroer, Melanie tsenrorb 8, 100, 117, 239, 241 A Barber, Sally tsophomorel 1 12. 165, 243 Barker, Ginger Cseniorl 1 17, 245 Barkman, Phil Qsophomorel 165 Barlow, Carla tsophomorey 165, 222. 223 Barlow. Donna tsenrorl 1 17 Barnes, Edward Ureshmanj 180 Barnes. Henry tjuniorj 34. 148 Barnes, Parnf1reshman1B8, 180. 181 Barnett, Scott tsophomorej 165 Barnett. Karen Clreshmanl 180 Barnett, Lori Uuniorj 148 Barnhart, Peggy 108 Barrett, Donald ftreshmam 180, 217. 219 Barrett, Donna tsophornorej 165. 218 Barrett, Jenniler rsophomorej 165. 222 Barrick. Brad tiunlorj 29, 32, 148 Barrientos, Cindy tsophomorej 84, 85, 86, 165, 191 Barrientos, Diane tseniorj 1 17. 247 Barrienlos, Norma tsophomorey 84, 86. 165, 191 Barringer, Bryan tseniory 119, 128. 146, 210. 21 1. 232, 233. 263 ' Barron, David fsenlorl 1 19 Barrows, Ryan qtreshmany 180, 228 Barry, Patricia fsophomorej 165 Barton, Cindy fsenlon 119, 243, 247 Barton, Michelle tseniorj 119, 210, 211, 232, 233, 237 Baril, Todd llrashmanj 41. 76, 180 Barz. Lisa A, tlreshmanj 180 ' Barz. Lisa M. Clreshmanl - 180, 217 Basic change 249-255 Bukliball fboyfj 67-77 Basketball tgirlfj 78-89 Baskin, Lisa t1unior1 1 1, 148,219,237 Bass. Barry flreshrnanl 41, 180 Bates. Kelly rtreshmany 1 B0 Bates, Mike tseniorj 1 19 Baugh, Dan Qsenior1 1 19, 247 Bautch, Kenneth tlreshmany 150 Baulch, Mike tiun1orJ 219 Baxter, Gail qlreshmarn 1 80 Baxter, Marla Cseniorj 119, 237 Bayes, Scott tsophornorel 165 Eleam. Gay ftacultyy 201 Beam, Joe Cseniorl 1 19 Beatles 303 Beary, Sheila tseniorb 1 19 Beavers. Richard ftreshmam 40, 100, 107, 180, 216 eeaversl Steven riunion 148, 233. 253 Bedard. Mike ttreshmanj 180 Bedard. Terry Qsenicrl 1 19 Beginning ol school 16. 17 Bsginningn 95, 326 Begely. Michelle tjuniorl 148 Behind the scenes 206 Belcher, James flreshmarlb 40, 100. 180 eelr, Lisa riuniorl 1 aa Belmares, Anthony Csophomorel 165. 218 Benedetto, Gary Csophomorej 165. 216 Benham. Carolyn qiuniorp 148. 232,237 Benham. Karan flreshrnan192. 180 Benham. Laura tseniorj 42, 119, 216. 217 Bentley, Tina tsophomorel 165 Borg, Johnny qtreshmanj 77 Berliner, Marc flreshmanj 180. 185 f Bese, Jimmy tlreshmanl 180 . Best. Brenda tlreshmam 180 Best, Howie Qumorj 92, 148 Bale Club 210-211 Betty. Glen tlreshrnanj 40 Beyer, Michelle Csophomorel 165, 222 Bevis, Robert tiuniorj 229 Beyer. Natalie Qseniorj 1 19 Bicknell, Kelly Qsophornorel 165 Bigelow. Chuck tseniorj 1 19. 218 Big G Jamboree 302 Bills, Tony quniorb 148 Brnderirn, Jim Qseniorj 1 19, 232 Bing, Boyd Uuniory 148, 234 Brnton. Geron tjuniorj 148 Binkley. Aleta Uuniorj 148, 219. 232, 256 Binkley, Tria Qlreshmanj 180 Biology Club 236-237 Birdsong, Don tsophomorel 1 12. 165 Bitrus, Anthony Ksophornorel 165 Black. Angela fsenion 1 19. 234, 235 Black, Cynthia Cseniory 247 Black, Keith fseniorj 58, 59. 119 Black, Leslie qlreshrnanp 180 Black, Margaret qjuniory 148, 241, 242 Black, Royce tjuniorj 148 Blackburn. James fsoohornorej 165, 237 Blackburn, Lyndia 149 Blackshear, James rseniorj 1 19 Blackwell, Kimberly qsoohomorel 165 Blackwell, Linda lsophomorej 165, 218 Blair, Melinda tseniorj l 19 Blair, R1JSSBllf1UV1iOlJ 148 Blair, Todo fsophomorel 165 Blanch, Steve 72 Blank, J, Claculfyj 201 BLankenshrp, Margie tlreshmanj 53, 180 Blasingame, Terry fsophomorej 165 Blatt, Stephanie Uuniorj 148 Blondie 161 Boalman. Bryan tlreshmanp 180 Bodensteiner, Lea fsophomorel 165, 2197 Bodin, Paul tlreshmanj 180 Bodin. Randall fseniory 1 19. 246. 247 Boehl, Beverly f1aoulty1 201 Boehmer, Loretta flreshmanl 180 Boggs. Angela qsciphomorej 165. 219 Boggs, Dawn fsophomorey 165 Bohn, Carol Uuniorj 148 Boling. Teri Quniorj 244 Bonatti, Maria Cjunior1148 Bonatti, Wncenl tsophomorej 27. 72. 165 Bond, Cheri Cluniorj 102, 148. 220. 221, 226 ' Boone. Lisa tjuniorj 148. 149. 210 Bordelor1,SueAnn Cjuniory 148. 247 Boron. James Csophomorel 39 Borg, Bjorn 25 1 Bonng, Marshall 33 Boss, Karen tjuniorj 148, 191 , 222 Boss, Kathy Uuniorl 1 48, 222 Bostian, David tsophomorel 165 Boslian, Tanya fsoohomorej 78, 80. 84. 165 Boswell. Danny tlreshmanl 180 Boswell. David Cseniorl 67, 104, 108, l1O,116.119.210,211,241 Bouska. Deborah rsophomorel 165 Bowden. James rlreshmanb 180 Bowen, Cindy tlreshrnanl 180 -1 Bowen, Daniel qlreshrnanl 180 Bowen, Danny fjuniorh 1 1, 72, 148 Bowen. David fsenlorj 28, 29. 30, 32, 33 42, 44, 67, 68, 69, 74, 97, 106, 119. 122, 211, 226 , Bowers, Jay UUFIIOTJ 246 I Bowers, Karl qlreshmanp 180 Bowers, Karol rlreshrnanl 180, 223 Bowers, Nathan qjuniorl 148 Bowers. Patrick tseniorl 244 Bowers. Robin fiuniorj 148 Bowlby, Sharon rsophornorej 165, 222 1 Bowman, Carol ttacultyj 13, 201 Bowman. Cur1lnflreshmanj41 Bowrnan,TammiQun1orJ 148, 222. 235 Bowman, Vlnlliam Clreshrnanj 180 Box,-Marcylsenlor149,51. 104, 106. 108,110.111,116,119,,210,211, - 220, 221 Boyd, Jett tsophomorey 26, 165 eaya, Judy rsenron 119 Boyd, PatCsophorr1ore138,s39, 165 5 A - ' Boyle, James qjuniorj 148 Boyl' lnshman bllktiblll 76-77 Boyl' iv bllkoball 72-75 Boys' vlnitykbuketblll 66-71 1 Brabbin, Cammy tseniorj 1 19, 247 Brabbin. Ginger fsophomorel 165, 222 Brackeen. Leslie tsenlorjrl 19. 217, 233, 237. 239 A ' . Braker, Gail qseniory 1 19 Braley, Kelly Qsophomorej 165 Braley, Phoebe tiunior1-1 48 eram61e1r,Jactsen1orj 19, 44, 51, toe, 107, 212, 227 Bramblett, Richard fsenlorj 119 Brand, Angiefjunlor1148, 337 ,g Brandhorst, J08lf1l9Sh1'T1ETO 180, 218. 232. 233 Brannon. Debra tsophomorej 165. 232 Brazil, LouAnn Quniorl 148, 234, 245 Breaker. Gayle tseniorj 213 Breaking records 146 Brennan, Vlnlliam tseniorj 1 19 Brewer, Tommy fseniori 1 19. 244 Breyel. C1111 rseniory 119 Breyel. Janine Qsophornorej 90, 165, 215 Bridges, Anita tlreshmanl 180 Briggs, Anita flieshmanj 223 K Brininstool, Bobby tseniorj 1 19. 247 ' Brinne, Brenda Clreshmany 180 Brisendine, Amy ijuniorp 148 Broberg, Toni Clresrimany 180 Brock. Amy Qlreshmanj 180 Brooks, Daniel qlreshman140. 180 Brooks, Lowell tseniorl 104. 119, 120. 210, 224, 225. 237, 253 Brooks. Renae Uunrorj 148 Brown, Bob quniorl 145, 216, 232 Brown, Dena tsophomorej 165, 222, 223, 228 A ' , Brown. Debbie Ureshmanj 180 Brown, Ernie Qseniorj 29, 121, 128, 146, 210, 241, 242, 255 Brown, Gena B9 Brown, Jlmtlreshmanl 180, 216 Brown, Jimmie Ureshmanj 180 Brown, Kathy tsophomorej 165, 224. 225, 227 '1 Brown, Melanie Csophomore1 84,85 86, 165 Brown, Phyllis 1462 Brown, Rhonda tsophomorej 165 Brown. Sara qlreshmany 218 Brown, Stephanie rsophornoreJ 165 Brown, Steven isophomorej 39, 165 Bruce. Jerry rsophornore172,.f165 Brurnil, Ktmtgunior1124. 148, 245, 262 Brummett, Teresa qsophomorej 165 Brunskill, Todd Cseniorj 121 Bruton, Lisa tsoohomoreb 64 . Bryant, Deborah flacultyb 16, 58, 90, 96. 201 , 252 Buchanan, Bonny rsophomorej 165 Buchanan, Faye t1reshmanj180 f Buford, Jack tjuniorj 1 as A Bull, Robert Qjuniorj 148 Bunch, Bill 113 Bunch, Mark Uuntorj 148 -' il Burdick, James tjuniorj 148. 176,216 Burger, Christi 109 Berger, Janna tseniorj 121, 247 Burgins, Vonda ttresnmani 180, 217 Burkett, Angela Clreshmanj 180 Burks,Jerifjunior1 148, 210, 219. 249 l rleson. Kelly lsentorl 121, 212, 214 rnett, Lisa tsoohomorej 153. 165 rnworih, Allegra ituniorl 103. 148. 215 irnworth. Michelle isophomorel 100. 164. 165. 222 rnwonh, Mike Cseniorj 121 , rris, Nanette tjuniorJ52. 53, 148 K ush. Yolanda tlreshmany 180, 235 tier. Katherine Llreshmanl 180 tier, Thomas ttuntorj 148. 244 tts, Dan tsen1or123, 121 ers, Debbie flreshmanj 180 ram. Barbara tiuniorl 148 CCCC aballero. Christina itreshmanj 180. 243 aballero, Danny ttuniorj 148 ain, Gary Cseniorj 23, 121 Jairl, Annette tlacultyj 201 aldwell, Charlotte flreshmanl 180 aldwell, FranflacultyJ57, 59, 201. 234 aldwell. Kelly tsophomorel 165, 226. 227, 241 aldwell. Lori flreshrnanj 164, 222 alhoun, Charles tlreshmanj 180, 228 alvert, David tlreshmany 182. 217 ampbell, Danny tsophomorej 165 ampbell, Kim Clreshmanj 182 ampbell, Richard tlreshmany 41, 182 arnpion. Leslie tseniorj 121. 247 ampion. Linda tiuniorl 148. 243 anady, Sheryl tjuniorh 148. 243 andy. Ronnie tsophomore1 165 annon. Gerald qsophomore1 165 antlon, Kun ftreshmanj 77. 182 antrell. Charles ftacuttyy 9, 29, 201 yCan1rell, Rhonda tseniorj 121, 247 Card, Donald ifacullyl 100, 102, 106. , 201, 251 arley, Wrginiaf1acully126, 201 arlton, Ada fsophomorei 165 arllon. Becky fiuniorj 148 Carman, Tracy t1reshmanJ88 Carpenter, Barbara tlacultyj 21, 201 arpenler, Karen 265 arpenler. Page tsophomorej 233 Carraway, Brenda rseniorp 121.217 Carrigan. Brian qseniorj 121. 234 Carrizales. Eva iseniorj 121 Carroll. Karen ttresnmanl 182, 217. 235 Carl 161 Carson. Richard tlreshmany 41 , 77. 182. 1 200 Carter. Ann tseniorj 121 Carter, Calhyfsophomore1219 Carter, Cheryl tjuniory 150 LCarter, Doug tseniorp 121 Carter, Jimmy 97 1Car1er,K1mtjunior1 150. 210. 213, 232. 233, 237 Carter. Marcy fiuniorj 56. 150 Carter, Mike Qiunior128, 29, 30. 31. 32, 104,146.150,17O Carter. Sherry Csophornorel 167 Cartwright, Cindy Qsophomorey 167 Caserot1i,Je11eryf1reshman1 100, 181. 182, 189 Caserotti, John tseniorj 121, 170. 243. 244 Casey, Lisa lseniorj 121 , 247 Casillas. Teri tseniorp 121, 140, 233 Casper. David Qsophornorej 167 Cass. Rena tsophomorej 167 Castell, Derek itreshmanj 182, 216 Castilla. Bryce Qlreshmanj 76, 182 Castillo, Robert fsoohomorel 72, 167 Castillo, Yolanda qlreshmanj 182 Castleberry. Charlie tsoohomorej 167 Castleberry, Kim fjuniory 150. 232 Caslleberry, Kristen ttreshmanl 182. 239 Casto,Kev1nt1un1or1 150 Cates, Calhy tseniorp 49. 51, 106, 110. '121, 122.210, 211.212, 226, 227 Ca1es,Emilyt1aculty145, 1 16,201 Cates, Lee ijuniorj 244 Caudle. Robert Qiunion 150, 217 Cavender, Doyle Ciuniorl 95, 150, 230 Cavender, Jat1rey41reshman140. 162 Cawthon, Martha tlrashmanj 182 Cecil, Michael tsophomorey 167 Cecil, Paulf1reshn'tar1J1B2 Celebrity Ball 95-1 15 Cerniak, Mary tlacultyy 60, 164, 201 Cernosek. Kathy isophornoreb 22, 167 Cernosek. Theresa tseniorj 78, 121, 146. 211 Cerny, David fjuniorj 150 Cerny,.JohnClreshmen1182 Cervenka, Charles qiuniorl 150 Chamberlain, Neil tlacultyy 58. 59, 122. 216. 219 Chance, Suzanne ilreshrnanj 182 Chancellor, Carla isophomorel 167 Chandler, Marilyn tlacultyl 201 , 204 Chapman. Bryan iiuniorj 150 Chapman, Chris fsophcmorel 167 Chapman. Karenfseniorj 121,232,239 Chapman, Melinda Csophornorey 167. 228 Chapman, Vlhlliarn tiuniorj 25 Charles. Kevin fsophomorej 167 Chattin, Beth qjuniory 150, 247. 260 Chattin, Candace fsenior1 121, 234 Cheerleaders 220-225 Chimento. Tony Csophomorel 1 67, 229 Chipley. Mar1haq1acu1ty1201 Cho, Son t-lui qseniory 121 178 Choir 2284229 Chovoya. Sheri ilacultyj 201 Christensen. Sheri tsopl'10m0re192. 167 Christenson, Phillip tsophomorey 92, 167 Christian, Evamarie Clreshmanl 182 Christian, Johnnie iseniorl 121, 186, 132 Chrislmss 6063 Chrisly, Carla ljun1or1 150 Chung, Mi Clreshmanl 182 Churchman. Lance iseniorj 104, 106. 107,108,121,210,211.232 Clark. Brett ilreshmanj 182 Clark. Kathy tiuniorj 150 Clark, Manuel 69 Clark, Mark tsophomorey 167 Clark. Michele tseniorj 121 Clark Floberla Cseniory 121 Clark, William fsophomorej 39, 210 Clement, Terry tseniorj 234. 235 Click. Jean tseniory 121 Clittord. Barbara tlreshmany 182, 239 Cline. Larry fseniorj 121. 244 Closing 324-327 Cloud, Debra Qseniorj 121, 214 Cloud, Kenneth rtresrimanp 182 Clymer, Bruce tjuniorj 247 , Clymer, Shannon tlreshrnenj 182 Cmaidalka,Scot1fsophomoreJ 167 ii Cmatdalka, Sharon fseniorj 99, 121. 210,-f 219, 233, 237.241 5 - Coats. Denise tiuniorj 150 A V Cobern. Mike Qiuniorj 150 A A Coourn, Mary Ann tsophomorep 167, 229, 230, 241 Cochrell, Tomy fseniorj 121 Cockerham. Mary ftreshmanj 182 Coffee, Michael Qseniorj 121 , 247 Coffey. Angela Csophomorej 167 Colley. Calhie Qseniorj 121 Coker, Kathy Cseniorj 121, 245 Coldwell, Tena tjuniorj 150 Cole. Tammy Csophomorey 167 Cotegrove, Duane Qlreshrnanj 182, 216 Colegrova, Kenneth qseniorp 121 Coleman. Keith isephomorej 167 Coleman. Lana iseniorj 123. 247 Coleman, Roger tsophomorej Collins, Donna fseniory 123 Collins. Gary tlreshmany 182 Collins, Kelly tlreshrnanj 182 Collins, Koritiunior12,57, 59, 150. 230. 233, 237, 239. 241 Collins, Stephen 161 Collins, Suzet1etsophornore199, 167. 230 Colvin, Tim iluniory 150.219 Combs. John ffacultyp 183 Common names 157 Community 302-305 Concert 161 V A Condran. Joe tsophomorej 167 ' Conn. Judy Qseniorj 1 23, 21 1 K: Connelly, Billy 4sophornore1 167, 218, Conrad, Cheri fseniorj 123. 212 Contacts. glenn 136 Cook, Alan Gunior1150. 219 Cook. Alyson Ureshmanj 182 Cook. June flacuttyp 201 Cook. Leslie tlreshmany 182 Cook, Roger lseniorj 106, 123, 210.240, 241 , 243 Cook, Steven qlreshrnanj 182. 219, 233 Cook. Tom fjuniory 224. 225 Cooper, Jett Csophernoreb 39, 1157 cooper. Robin 264 ,. V' Cooper. Sara Csophomorel 167' , 'V Copeland. Brenda Csophomorey 167,228 Copeland. Jeri Uuniorj 150, 247 A A Copeland, Laurie qsophomorej 167 ' Copeland, Theresa Csophomorej 84, 86, 87, 167. 247 Corder, Lisa 1junior1150.210, 213. 230, 232 Corleh, Tina Guniorj 247 Corley. Angela tseniorj 64, 123. 247 Germany, Dianna Qjuniorj 99. 150, 215. 241 Cornell. Charles qlacultyl 29, 201 Gortiz. Debbie Cjunlorl 150 Cotter, Michelle fseniorj 123 Cotlingim. Kaysie tsaphomorej 167. 218 Counselors 207-209 Covinglon. Karriijuniorj 150, 215 Cowan, Danny tsophomorej 167 Cowan, Laurie Cseniorb 123, 247 Cowen, Pam fsophomorej 167 Cowling, Taylor tiuniory 160 Cox. Ghrandin ttreshmanj 40 Cox, Kevin tseniorj 67, 68. 69. 108, 110, 1 23, 210. 241 Coyle, Gary QsophomoreJ 167 Crable, Karon ttreshmany 182 Cralts, Donne1sophomore122, 167 Cralts. Paul Qseniorj 123 y Craig. Joseph flreshmem 182 :V Crain. Blake tsophomoreb 100. 101, 225, 227 ' f . Cramer, Belihalseniorj-178 f, ' ' Cramer, Donald fiuniorj 150 in Craw1ord,Joanie qunior1150 I K Creasy, Carla fjuniori 150, 247 Creecle, Kimberly flreshmanl 182 ' Crise, Brad fseniorp 123 Crise, Mike fsopnomorej 167 Cristales. Edwin tseniorj 123, 132, 244 Crosland, Karen flreshmanj 182 Cross. Larry tlreshmanj 182 Cross. Russell tlreshmanl 182 Cross, Sherri Cseniorj 19, 123. 245 Crossland. Sharon Qiuniori 150. 244 Crosson. Alvin Qseniorb 123. 247 Crosson, Kim ijuniorj 150. 247 Crowe, Jewell flacultyy 201 , 245 Crowson, Beverly tseniory 123 Crump, Gregory tlreshmanj 41, 182 Crump, Myleni Qiuniorj 150, 257 Cruz. David tiuniorj 150 Cummins, PaulaUr6Shr1'1a1'l1182 Cunningham. John fiuniory 247 Cunningham. Paula Qseniory 123. 214, 243 Cunningtubby. Mark fjunior145, 150 Cupples, Jack flreshrnanj 182, 233 Cure,Counr1ey1lun1or1 150. 247. 265 Cure, Mel 142 Curry, Kent Ciiophomorey 39, 250 ' Curtis, Bertttaculryp 24. 75, 201 1- Cuntodians 207-209 ' ,V Cult, Jerry tsophomore139Qf1:67 0 Dacon, Don tsophomoreb 238 Dacon. Lori Guniori 150 Daggs, Tena Ctuniorj 150. 227, 239 Daily. Tina fseniorl 49, 50, 51, 106, 106. 110, 123, 227. 235 Daily, Tonya fiuniorj 150, 226, 232. 235. 321 Dalton, Gayle tseniory 123, 234 Dalton,Ted Qseniorj 49, 51. 104, 106, 108. 123, 132 Damer, Kelly tlreshmanp 52, 53, 88, 182. 233 Dances 42, 43 Dang, Tram tjuniorj 150, 232. 327 Daniel, Joe 11urltorJ34, 148, 149, 244 Daniel. Shannon qtreshmanj 182 Daniels, David tiuniorj 34 Daniels, Kenneth tlreshrnanj 182 Daniels, Kevin Qiuniorj 150 Daniels, Sondar Qjuniorj 1 50 Darling. Laura Qlreshmanj 182 Darnall, Lisa tiuniorj 150, 229 Darnell. Joyce Ctacultyy 201 Darrow, Kathy Uacultyj 201, 235 Darter. Doug iiuniorj 150 Daner, Tommy fseniorj 113, 123, 247 Darty, Mark tlreshmany 182 outing rmeom 159 David. John Qjuniorj 150 Davidson. Tammy Ureshmanj 182 Davidson, Teresa Qsophomorey 222, 228 Davidson, Terry Qiuniory 150 Davis, Aaron tlreshmanj 182 Davis. Delee tsophomorej 167, 229 Davis. Cindy qlreshrnanj 99. 182 Davis, Harry Qjuniorj 34, 150 Davis, Jeannine Quniorj 150, 229 Davis. Julie Qseniorj 19, 123, 219 Davis. Kimberly tiuniorj 150 Davis. Larry fjuniory 22 Davis. Melissa Cfreshrnanj 182 Davis, Mike Qseniorj 22, 23, 27, 44, 123. 264 Davis, Michael qtreshmanl 182 Davis, Mike fjuniory 216 Davis. Rene Qseniorj 232 Davis, Robert tseniory 123 Davison. Lucinda tsophomoreb 167, 228 Davison, Ruth Ann fjuniory 150 Day, Allison ttreshrnanj 228. 235 Day, Leslie Qtreshmanj 182 Day. Penney Qseniorj 123 Day, Russell tseniorl 25, 123 Dean, Joe Csophomorej 167 Dearmond. Wncent qjuniory 150 Deason,Shondat1reshmanJ 181. 182 DeBoer, Chuck 0unior134, 36. 37.98. 102,150,1B9,210. 226. 227 DOC! 246, 24 7 Dedication 196, 197 Deering. Roy tsophomorej 167. 232 Deis, Deborah tscphomorep 167. 232 Della, Kyle tseniorj 123, 244 Denman, Aaron tjuniorp 29, 150 Denman, Rabbit Csophomorey 38, 39. 61. 167 Denney, Roy Qlacultyy 29. 201 Denning, Andrea flreshrnanj 1 82, 228 Dennis, Melinda Qlreshmany 182 Denton, Nellie rtacunyy 201, 327 Denver. John 303 ,y I , oema, City rrresnmani 1 821' Derrick, Kevin tseniory 1 23 Deslsto. Jay Qsenlorp 1 23 Dewey. Curtis Guniorj 150 Dhappart. Danny ilreshmany 182 Dickey. Lori Guniorj 150 Dickinson. Emily 248. 253 Dickison. Ernest Guniorj 150, 216 Dickinson, Russell isophomorey 167. 229 Dieb, Michael flreshmany 182 Dill, Kimberly Clreshmanj 182, 223, 230 Dillon, Becky Cseniorj 123 Dinh, Dung isophomorej 167 Dinh. Henh Qseniorl 232 Dobbs, Michael Cseniorj 123 Dobbs, Rodney tseniorj 123 Dobbs. Teresa tlreshmanj 182 Dobecka, Lavonna qlreshmanj 182 Dodd, Bruce Cseniory 123. 245 Dodd. Kenneth Cseniorj 233. 241 Dodge. Laura tsophornorey 167, 235 Dodson, Gary tjuniorj 25, 150 Dodso n. Mark 32 Dodson, R E, 198 Doherty, Kenneth Csophomorel 39. 167 Dollar, Lisa Clreshrnany 182 Dolph. Troy fsenlorj 29, 123. 230 Dornaschk, Deanna Qseniorj 123 , Donald, S1eveCsenirJrj 123 ' Donald. Susan isophomorej 167, 222 Donnell. Lani ftai:uliy12o1 ,120-1. 210 Doobie Brolhers.1 651 211, . 4 I Dooley. Willianm-l1res1fiifr1at1140, 182. Dorr, Barbara!Seniorj125 0 . Dorsa, Anthony,1junior11V50 Dosser. Billyfsophomorey 167 Doty, Teresa 1sophornore1138,'167 3 Doumecq, Donald lsophomorej 167 Douglas, E11 198 Dove, Leigh Ann tsophemorej 164, 167, 21 0, 222 Greene. Alice tseniorp 127, 229 Gant, B -4111 -11.45 1 rr Dowdy, Mike fsophomorep 167 Downey. Mark tseniorp 125 Downing, Harry tsophomorey 167 Downing, Laura fsertiorj 125, 211, 245 Doyle. Carie1sentorl78, 79, 123. 125 Doyle, Gunistlreshmanj 93. 182 oraka,lPntrrp tsentoryrzs, 31 , 32, 107. 125 I 4 V Drivariedk156 . ouckworttij Keren rtresnmarry 182, 228 Duke, Connie isophornorej 124, 167, 225 7 Duke, LaDena tsophomorel 167 Duke, Twanna fseniory 125 Dunavin. Tammy ftreshmanj 182 Duncan. Sherry B2 Dunn, Angie fiuniorl 150, 213 Dunn, Kevin tjuniorj 150, 244 Durand, Jena tsenrorl 125 Duren, Joe tlreshmanl 182 Duren, Paul lsophomorej 167 Duval, Greg fiunrory 34. 35, 36, 37. 102. 103. 150, 210, 226, 227 Dvorak, Terry ttreshmanj 182 66666 Eads. Brad Csophornorej 39, 167, 239 Eagle, Brenda tjunlory 150 Eagle, Larry fseniorj 125, 247 Early graduation 1 18 Eaves, Brian isophomorey 167 Echol, Jimmy Qlreshmany 182 Echols, Debbie fseniorj 125 Echo :utr 240-243 Edgar, Kim rsenrcrp 125. 256 Edison. Paul Cjuniory 150, 244 Edwards, Cindy fsophomorej 167 Edwards, Doug Cjuniorj 90. 150 Edwards, Kyle lseniory 125, 211 Edwards. Laurie fireshmanj 181. 182 Edwards, Steve iseniory 125, 146 Eram, Mike Qrrr-iron 11. 29, er, 150, zoo Eldridge, Kindell ftreshmanj 166 Eldridge. Tammy fseniorj 125 Electrical lradn 244-245 ermronrc games tes Ellill. Daniel tjuniorl 150 Elliott, Carl Cseniorj 25, 125 Elliott, David ttreshmanj 182, 216 Elliott. Jimmy ilreshmanj 182 Elliott, Nathan fjuniorj 150 Elliott. Shasta Csophomorej 53, 85, 85 Elliott, Susan fsophomore1 167, 229 Ellis, Kim flreshmanj 182, 228 Ellison, Kevin 264 Ellison, Rhonda Cjuniorj 24, 26, 63, 150, 237. 238. 239 Elozondo, Teresa lcustodianj 26 Embry, Lisa fseniorj 125. 244 Endres. Howard tseniorb 125 Endressj Karla tjuniorj 150 English, Clara tiacultyj 164, 201 Enriquez, Richard ftreshmanj 92, 182 Eppers. Karen Qseniory 3. 19, 113, 125 Epperson, Bill ftacultyj 72, 73, 201 Erwin, Bryan rireshmani 184 Erwin, Naratie'rsenrpn1o4, 105, 110. 111, 1251 142, 189, 210, 226, 227. 245 Esh. Bobby tiuniory 150 Ethel, Carol Ctacultyj 201 Ethel, Scott Quniory 25, 43, 61, 105, 150, 210, 226. 264, 265 Evans, Brian Uuniorj 35, 36, SB Evans, Glen Clreshmanj 40 Evans, Howard tlacultyj 3, 4, 1 1, 29. 38, 197, 198,201 Evans, Mike flreshmany 40 Ewing, Bobby tsophomorej 39 Ewing, James Csophomorej 167 Ewing, Kathy Cseniorj 125,247 FFFFFF Fahnestock. Debra tseniory 125 Fails. Steve tlreshmany41. 76. 184 Faith, Elise fjuniorj 1 50, 243 Falcon. Gary Csenrorj 125. 247 Fall gottllrack 22-23 Full tennis 24, 25 Fancher, Thomas Ureshmanj 184 Farlt. John fsophomorej 167 Faries, Kenny tsenrorj 125, 211 Farmer. Angela tlreshrnanj 184 Farr, .le11tsenrorJ 125 Farr.T1mo1hyf1reshman7 184, 218 Farr. Trevor tsophomoreb 167 Farrell, Suzanne Ciuntorb 152. 237 Farris. David ttacultyj 40, 41. 201 Farris, Sharon Cseniorb 1 25, 246 Fashion 172 Pass. Ron tsoohomoreb 167 Faucher, Cynthia tseniorj 125 Faucher. Sue tlresnmany 184 Faulkner, Guy rsophomorej 167, 21 7 Faulkner, Joe Qsophomorej 167 Faulkner, Judy ttacultyy 201 , 243 Faulkner, Lori Cseniory 125, 247 FBLA 286237 FCA 238-239 Fedak, Eddie Ctreshmanj 184 Fedak, Paula tseniorb 125 Feld, Diane flreshmany 184 Feld. Jett fseniorj 125, 247 Feller, Renae tsophornorey 167 Fergerson. Jodie tsophomorej 167 Ferguson, BobClaculty1201, 251 Ferguson, Jay fseniorj 125 Ferguson, John tjuniorj 1 52, 213, 218, 233 Ferguson, Kenny Quniory 152. 245 Ferguson, Lewis CsophornoreJ 39. 169. 245, 258 Ferguson, Sissy fyunrorj 152 Ferris, Jay Cjuniorj 152, 246, 247 FMA 234-235 Field, Leanne ttuniorj 152 Fielding, Mollie rsophomorej 169, 222 Fields. Tony Cjuniorj 92, 152 Fillman, Donna fseniorj 125 Fincher, Chris Ureshmany 184 Fincher, Joe ttreshmanj 184 Fintoski, Brian ijuniorj 152 Fintoski, Tim fsophomorey 169 Fischer, Danye 64 Fisher, Henry tseniory 125 Fisher, Sherrie Cjuniorj 152 Fisher, Tina Csopnomorej 228 Fitzgerald, Ralph Cjunicrl 72, 74, 75, 102, 152, 210, 232 Fitzgerald, Richard tscphomorey 103, '1 69, 237 Flatt, James Cfacultyj 201 Flipper: 120 K Flores. Hope ftreshmanj 184 Flowers. Srendatsenrorj 106, 107, 108, 125, 211, 214. 233. 237 Flowers, David flreshmanj 40, 184, 200 Flowers, Greg qseniorl 29, 32, 125 Floyd, Liz tjuniory 152 Focht, Beth qfreshrnany 184, 228 Fogle, J0na1honClreshrnar11216 Foley, Linda Csopnomorey 169 Follares, Gamrlier tseniorj 125 F0lS1adl,GaiIC1acultyl45, 116, 201 , 232 Football 28-41 Foote, Tony fsenlorj 106. 107, 108.125, 210, 21 1. 225, 245 Ford. David H. fseniory 127, 247 Ford, David fjuniory 127 Ford, Kim Ureshmanj 184 Fore, Cindy ftacultyj 149, 201 , 202, 210 Forehand. Michelle tseniorb 127 Foreign language 2324233 Forensic 228-229 For :anion only 132 Fortenberry, Laura tseniory 44, 106, 107. 127, 195, 212 Fortenberry, Lisa Qlreshmanj 184, 223 Fosijree. Jimrnyqjuniorl 152, 233. 237 Foster, 'Jirnrriyrtreshrnanb 1 84 Foust, .Greg fsophomorej 72, l 69 Fowler,fAmy Uuniorl 124, 1 52 Fowler, Elizabeth tsophomorej 169 Francis, Tracy tsopnomorej 169 Frand, Thomas Dr 236 Frank, David tseniorl 127 Frantz. Jerry rsenrorj 127 K Frantz, Larry fjuntory 152 Franz, Katnerinet1acultyJ78, B2, 84, 86 lfl 201 Frenzago, Sandy trunrory 152 Frederick.-Glen tser-rrorj 127,244 Freernan, Keilea rtreshmany 181 . 184. 223' ' Freeman. Kevin quniory 152, 233, 253 Freeman, Lori tsopnomorep 164, 169 Freshman cheerleader: 222-223 Freshman Clan otlieen 181 Freshman Clan portraits 180-194 Freshman football 4041 Freshman Orientation 189 French. Snerryt1acult'yJ201,211 Frrtts, Dianna Cfreshrnanj 184 Froehlrch, Janet Qsopnornorey 169, 222 Froehlrch, Joan tsopnornoreb 49, 169 Froehlrch. Joe isenrorj 17, 49, 127 Fry, Janna ftreshmanp 184, 239 Fry. Jerry tsenrorj 29, 127 Fry, LlS3f1T6ShfT13l'lJ 184 Frye, Dawn tsophomorej 169 Frye, Peggy tlacultyj 201 Frye. Terry tsenrory 127 FTA 236-237 Fuller, Lisa Clreshmanj 184 Funk. Mark 41 ' Funk, Stephanie tseniorj 44, 78, 79, 81. 82. B3, 106, 127, 146 Funny page 328 Furcl-re, Craig 127 Futura Business Loaders o1Amcrica 236-237 Godtrey, Teresa iseniorj 127, 229. 232 Godfrey, Trey fjunrorj 152 Goetz, Rachel Csenrory 18, 19, 49, 50. 5 106.110,111, 127.189,195.211. 216, 226. 229 . Golrghtly, Glenn tlacul1y748, 216, 219 Gomez, Joe tsophornorej 169 K Gomez, Kathy Csophornorej 16911 4 gr Gomez,Tonyt1reshman11t-34 . . ' Gondran. Greg fsenrory 127.229 A 1 Goode. Charlotte 1lresnrrian7il84 y Goodlett. Patti fseniorj 127, 229, 247 Goodman, Keith ttreshrriarn 184, 228 Goodwrn,Ar1gelatseniorJ 11, 97, 100, 106, 108. 110, 111, 127, 210, 212. 226, 229, 230, 241 , 324 Goosby, Laura tlreshmanj 184. 217. 23 Gordon, Denise isophomorej 169, 222 Goulp 163 Gotnard, Cheryl tsophornorej 86. 87. 169, 239 Gowins, Marianna qlreshrnanj 184. 185, 218. 232 Grant. Brian Cseniorj 106. 108, 109, 1 10, 127, 229 Grant, Lois Uacultyj 201. 247 Graves, Linda tlreshmand 4, 184, 216 Graves, Lisa qunrorj 112, 152, 215, 233 Grav5,KMar1rn1senior1 127, 216, 229 Graves. Vicki qlreshmanl 184 Gray, Eunita Qlreshrnanl 184 Green, Bob Uuniorj216 Green, Darrin flreshmanj 184 Green, Doris tsophomoreb 169 Green, Robert tsopnomorey 169, 244 Green, Robert Uuniorj 152 Green, William Cjun1or1152, 216 Future Homemaker: cl America 234, .z 235 Future Toachora ot America 236237 Gaddis. Kim tseniorj 127, 229, 247 Gaines, Dana tjuniorp 152. 230 Gaines, Margaret Clacultyj 201 , 259 rianffreshrnan1184, 216 Greene, Shannon rsophomorel 169 , Greene, Sheila Cseniory 127, 191 , 2'29Q f 247 ' ' Greene, Shelly tsenrorj 127. 229' Greer,Crndy Cseniorj 44, 49, 51, 105. ' 108,110,1l6,120,122,127,146. 210.220, 221, 229 Gregory, Bryan fjuniorj 152 Greshan, Kim CSOohornore1 169.222 1 Grittin, Tracy Csophomorej 39, 169 Grrflis, Danny iiunion 152 Grrflith, Joeytsenror1229 Grissom, Lori tsenrorj 127, 229 Groh, Mike quniory 152 Garcia, Daniel fjuniorj 152 Garcia, Joel tsenrorj 127, 191. 229 Garcia, Louis flreshmanj 184 Garcia, Marco ttreshmanj 184 Garcia, Rebecca Ctreshmanj 184 Gryder, Debra fseniorj 127, 229. 244 Guerra, Martin Clreshmanj 184 Guerra. Raymond Csophomorej 169 Guerra, Gutterre Rouen Csenrorj 127, 229 z, Mariana tlreshmanj 184 Garcia, Roel iseniorj 127, 191,229 Garland Civic Thaahr 140 Garner, Kyle tsopnarrrarep 23, 169, 263 Garress, Tammy Qsophomorej 169 Garretson, Elaine Qsenrorj 127. 229 Garrett, Roy Csophomorep 169. 219 Garrison, Flrcky 93 Garvin, Robert ttreshmam 184 Gattenby. Paul tsophomorep 169 Gauer. Bennie tiunlorj 152 Gazin, Barbara tseniorj 127, 210, 229 Geary, Nancy Uuniorb 152 Gee, Kim tseniorp 92 ' George, Andytseniorj 127. 229. 247 George, Donna tsophomorel 169 German club 233 Gibbons, James 1juniorj247 Gibbons, Sherri grrnrerp 247 Gibson. Greg flresnmanj 184 Gidden, Tim Ureshmanj 184 Giddings,Erictsenior1127.229 Gilder, Kelli fsophomorep 169 Gillett. Margret Greshrhanj 23, 184 Gilliland, Donna tseniorl 107 Gillock, Kathy tsophornorej 86 Gilman, Susie Qsopnomorel 169 Gilmore, David Ciuniorj 152, 234 Gipson, JoAnn qlacultyh 201, 237, 256 Girl: lrnhmln basketball 88-89 Girl! jv balltalball 84-87 Girl! vanity basketball 78-83, 146 Girton, David tjuniorj 152 Glasscock, John tsophornoreb 169, 210. Guy, Robert iseniorj 1 27, 218. 229 1 Gwinn, Gayla Csophomorey 100, 101 . 1 169.224, 225, 232 ' FWH4FW Hackalhorn. Glen Csophornorej 169 , Hackett, Kathy rseniorj 129 Hackett, Robert Csophomorej 169 Hadskey, John tlacultyj 201 V, 1 Haggard. Bill Clacultyy 40, 201 Haggard, Kenneth fseniorl 129, Hagin. David Ureshrnanj 41 Haines, Tricia rsenrorj 21, 55, 129, 230, 246, 247 Haislip, Jean tjuniorj 152 Halbe, Douglas truniorj 152, 217 Hale, Debbie tlacultyj 58, 201, 230 Hale, Dennis Cluniorj 29, 32, aa, 102, I 152,251 Hale, Hale. Hale, Hale. Diane tsenrorj 129 Eddie tlreshmanb 184. 219, 239 . Pat ttreshmanl 184 Renee tsophomorey 169 Halencak, Michelle tsentorl 129 Halencak, Scott tsophomorey 39, 169 Hall, Jackie flreshmanl 184 Hall, Jodie Qjunrorj 152, 247 Hall, John Iseniorj 129, 210, 211, 232, Fowler, Lisa tsophomorej 159 232 V 255, 259 Fox. Jett tiuniorl 152 Glasscock. LotsC1acuItyJ201, 236. 237. Hall, Mary tlresnmanj 184 Fraley, L3YfY190Dh0rnorej 169 249 Hall, Stephen tireshmanj 184 Faculty 201-205 Fraley, Robin Csophomorej 29, 34, 39, Glen, Betty Greshrnanj 184 Hallman. Suzanne qseniorb 22, 1 29 Fad diets 138 169, 200, 237 Glover, Craig rseniorj 127. 229 Hamilton, David tseniory 129 1 1 amilton. Joe tiuniory 152 amrtton, Kenneth tsophomorej 169. 222 amilton. Rhonda f1reShman1 184 -lamilton, 1WnaCiuriior169, 152. 239 ammond. Heather tjunrorl 63, 152 ance, Dee Dee rlreshmanj 184 ancock, Dutch Qjunlor1 152. 247 -lancock. Susan ClacuIty1203 aneline. David tsophornorei 169 anes, Dorothy Qlacullyi 203, 235 ansen. Dane tjunior1 152 ansen. Todd fseniory 129. 216. 219, 324 ansens, Randy tsophomore1 169, 243 arader, Dana tjuniorj 152. 232, 237 ardrn, Carl fsophomore1 169 Hardin, Sheri tsenlor1 8. 9, 129.232, 240. 241 l-largesheimer, Chris tsophomore1 169 Harkins. Carl Cseniory 129. 151 Harkins, Darlene tsophomore1 169 Harkrns, Paula tiuniorp 152,247 Harless. Larry Ciuniorj 245 Harper, David tseniorj 129 Harper. Donna fjunior1 152. 292. 238. 239, 260 ' Harper, James Qsenior1 127. 129 Harper, Janet Cluniorj 152. 247 Harper. Kevrnlsophomore1 169 Harrell, Carla Qsenlorj 4, 48. 49. 51. 52. 109, 110. 116, 124. 129. 210. 232 Ha1riIl,1.lsa 85 Harrington, Kimberly fsophomore1 169 Harrington, Rodney tsophomoreb 39 Harris. Harris, Harris, Caryn tsophornorej 169 Glen tsophornore1 169 Kevin ftreshmanp 77, 184 Harris,Virg1r1lal1aculty1210.211 Harrison, Cindy Qumorj 152 Harrison, Holly Cseniorg 129 Harrison,SleveCsenror125. 129 Harrison. Terry tsophomorej 169 Hart. M1ChellefjurllOl1 152. 213 1-larton, FiayClacul1y167, 68, 69, 70, 170. 203 Harvey, Amy tsophomoreh 169. 228 Harvey, Marla tsophomorej 169 Hanley. Paula tjunlori 152, 233 Harwell, Jeffery tsoohomorei 169 Hanrvorth, Steve 72 Hashert, James fiumor1 29. 32. 152 Hashert. Jana Clreshman1 1 84 Hastings. Michael LSODHOWOYE1 169 Hathaway, Rhonda tiumorl 152 Hatzlield, Rhonda flreshmanj 88 Hausman, Charles qiunrorj 112, 152, 210, 232, 248 Hawkins, Chris Qseniorj 69, 129,219 Hawkins.ChuCkC1reShrr1ar11184 Hawklns,Davld1luniory152 Hawkins, Monica tjunlory 152. 234 Hayes, David tlreshrnany 184 Hayes, Jerry tseniorj 244 Hayes. Scott Cluniorj 152 Hayes. Sheri tlreshrnany 100. 101. 184, 223 Hayes, Vicki tsoohornorep 169, 243 Haynes. Brian Csophomorel 169 Haynes, Karen tlreshmanj 100, 106, 107,1B4,223,227 Haynes, Kristy Csenror14, 129 Haynes. Lawrence tsenlor1 129 Hawkins, Kelly 88 Hearn, Kelly fsophomore1 228 Heathcock. Bill Quniorj 3, 28, 29. 32, 152, 1 10. 253 Heaton, Diana ttreshmanj 88, 164 Heaton. Don tjuniorj 29, 32. 152 'Heber1,Marktsen1or129, 32, 129, 219 Hebert. Melartleljunlorl 152. 217 l I :HECS 234-235 F Hedrlc, Rhoda tlreshrnan1 184 Helm, Scott tsophomorej 169 Helm, Halley llunior18, 152, 215 Hendon, Steven tjunlorJ.1 52 Hendricks. Judy llreshmanj 184 Henkel, Susan fsophornorey 169 Henley, Becky tiuniory 152 Hennrnger. Kathy fseniorj 129 Henry. Jerry1lun10ry47. 152 Henry. Justin 161 Henson. Anthony tiuniorj 152 Henson. G8Ilf1l'EShmdl'19B8, 184 Henson, Richard Csophomorey 169 Herklotz, BllIyQsool'1omorei 169. 264 Herklotz. Laura fsenlor1 92, 129, 234 Hernandez. Alv1noflar:ul1y1 203. 244. 260, 263 Herron, Kevin tsenior167, 69. 129. 253 Hertel, Debra Clreshrnanj 4. 88, 184, 200 Hertel. Delton Cseniorj 2, 29. 31 . 129 Heftel, Denise tiuniorp 152.218 Herlel, Dorris ttacultyj 203 Hervey. Neil tsophomorep 169 Hervey. Larry Ctreshrnam 184 H8SiEY,MOl'l1C8fS6Y'l1OlJ4, 106, 108, 110. 129. 227, 235 Hester. Allison Csenlorj 129 Hester. Gerald flreshmanj 164 Hes1er,Ker1ht1reshman167, 185 Hewitt, Greg Cseniorj 129, 217 Hrbbs, Klrr1tfreshrnan1 184 Hickman, Grady tsemory 129 Hicks, Robin Uunlori 152. 232. 237, 239. 248 Hill, Anita 4 Hill. Haddietlacul1y1161,203 Hrll. Harold Cjunrorj 34. 35.36, 146, 152. 238. 239 Hill, Harris 198 Hill, Karen qlreshrnanj 184 Hill. Lynn Qtreshmanj 77. 184 Hrll. Mary Beth f1f9Sf1m3f1, 100, 101, 103. 184, 222, 223, 227, 228 Hill, MlSllfSQDhOlT1OIE, 100, 169, 224. 225, 227 ' Hill, Scott t1unior1.1'70 Hill. Terry KSODNOUIDFBJ 169 Hrllrn. Dougfjunlon 152, 233 H1llln,LonnyfsenlorJ 129, 210, 211, 233. 254 Hlmmelrerch, lna tlacultyp 47. 98. 202. 203 1-linkle, Doug tseniorj 129 Hinsley. Tracie Csenlorj 129 Hoard.Gal'ytjun1or1 152 Hoard, Jett tsophomorej 169 Hobbs, Phillip tsop11omore1 169, 245 Hockersmlth, Tammy tjuniorj 152.247 Hockelt, Karen quniory 10, 152, 244, 258 Hodge, Cecelia tguniorl 152, 245 Hodges. Sharon f1ar:u1ty124, 203, 239 Horn. Karen tseniorj 4, 52. 78. 79, 80: 81,82.83.106. 131. 146,210 Horowitz. Laura tlreshmam 186 lf'l011Or1, Mlchaeltlacully134, 35. 39, 203 Horton, Vonda tlreshmaru 186 HOSA 244-245 Hovalter, Stan 3 Howard. Drew lgunror134. 154 Howard. Kelly tsen1or1 131 Howard, Paula 84 Howell. Laura Csophomorei 171 Howell, Lisa ttreshmanj 186, 216 Howell, Mary Qlacultyy 61 , 203, 250 Howell. Spencer tlreshrnanj 186 Hoy, Jaytiunrorj 217 Hrnclr, Beverly tsenior1 131, 212, 226 Huddleston. Toniatsenion 131. 237 Hudkins, Bandyl1reshrnan140. 77. 186 Hudkins, Rhonda Csenlorj 131 l-ludk1ns,F1ober1fpunlor129, 154 Jacob, Karen tyumory 154. 234 Jacobs, Bonita 236 Jacobs, Carl tlreshmanb 186 Jacobs, Rhonda tseniorp 131 James, Lance l1acul1y139 James, Mark tseniori 28, 29. 30, 32, 33, 131 Jameson. Melllssa 81. 83 Jarvis. Bill tsenrori 131, 244 ,Jaycee Jubilee 2 kJ53f1Ulf1. Cathy tsophomoreb 171 Jenkins, Gary fiunrory 29. 154. 22? Jesmer, Craig Q1reshman140, 166 Jesse. Ruth tsophomorey 171. 217 Jeter, Dawn tseniory 131 f Jeter. Derrick rsophomorey 171, 218 Jeter. Jay flunrory 154, 216, 233 Je1sr,Jimtlacul1y1 176 Jeter, Vince Qlreshmanj 186, 219 Jimenez. Kevin qseniory 131 Hudson. Dean tiuniory 154 Hudson, Gene 2. 5. 13. 14, 20. 33, 199 Hudson. Randall Lsophomorej 39. 171 Hudson. Teresa ttacultyj 4. 1 16. 203 Huftaker, Teri tsenior1 11, 131 , 21 1 . 227 232 Hul1chrr1ldt,fLional 168 Hutlman. Kristal tsophornore1 171, 235 Hughes, Ann ftacullyj 203 Hughes. Craig qseniory 131. 21 1 , 247 Hughes, John tseniorj 244 Hughes. Kim qsophomorej 171 Hughes, Larry truniorj 154 247 Hughes, Sherry ttreshrnanl 186 Hughey, Gary fseniory 131 Jinright, Billy tsenrorp 93, 131 Jrnright. Kim tsophomore1 228 Joel, Billy lsr John, Elton 161 1 Johnson, Angela ftreshmany 186 Johnson, Beanfiunlory 154. 247 Johnson, Cara tluniory 154. 233, 239 Johnson, David 0unlor1 186, 239 Johnson. Greg tlreshmanj 76 Johnson, Horner K1aculty1 197 Johnson, Je11 Qjuniory 74, 154 Johnsong Jimmy tiuniorj 154 Johnson, Linda tiunrorj 154 Johnson. Lecia KS-Ophornorej 171 Johnson, Mark qseniorj 131, 244 Hodo, Steve ttreshmanb 184 Ho11rr1an , Cathy tsoohomorep 169 Hoffman. Delana Qseniorj 129 Holtman, Dustin 161 Hotlrnan, Robert Cjuniorj 1 52 Hogrn, David Clreshmanb 186 Helms, Bobby tseniory 129 Henderson, Billy tseniorb 129 Henderson, James flreshmany 184 Henderson. Jay tyuniorj 34, 36. 152 Henderson, Jeanette tsophomorej 169, 228 Henderson. Kim Uacultyy 203, 215 Hendley. Jay fsophdmorej 34. 100, 101. 1 69, 230 Hendon. Shawn t1reshman140, 190 Holcombe, Lisa tsoohornorey 169 Holder, Chris tjunlorj 26. 28. 29, 30, 31. 32.33,44.9B.102,104,146,152, 241 , 242 Holder, Freddy tireshmany 40, 76, 77, 100. 186 Holder, Stephanie q1reshman1 186 Hollabaugh, Sus1eCsenior149. 51 , 106. 110, 129, 210. 211, 220, 221 . 226 Holladay, Kevin 671 Holland, Darrel! tsopnomorep 169 Holland. Tracy tiresnrnanj 24, 186 Hollingsworth, Justin tsoonomorep 169 Hollins,Jrrr1rnyi1reshman1 189 Holmberg, Mike fsophomorej 169 Holmes. Jennilerfiunrorl 154 Holmes, Sandy fiuniorj 154 Holster, Jett Ctreshmanp 41. 100. 186 Holt. Anna flreshmanj 186, 228 Holt, Geraldine t1acu1ty1 203 Hollry. Eric fseniorl 131, 210. 211,232 Homecoming 48-51 , , Hodge, Laurette fseniorb 244 -' Hoogeniveri, Linda lsophomorej 171 , 218 Hooper. Jody lsenrorj 131 Hopper, Sherry tsophornorey 171, 217 Hopper, Terry qsenlor1 131. 218 Horn. Blllf1acultyJ 22. 34. 38, 39, 203. 327 Horn. Billy tsenlor1 131, 106,106 Hull, Kathy fjunlorj 154 Hulla,FlayCSenlOr1131 Humphrey, Cameron tseniory 1 28, 131, 146,211,219,232 , Humphrey, Jimmy l1unior134, 154 HUVUDHISY,VlCklfSODhOl'Y10f6J4, 171 Humphries, Billy tsophomore1 171.210 Hunt, Jeannie tiacuttyi 203 Hunt, Johnetle tsophomorej 171 Hunt, Tracey t1reshr1'1an1 186 Hurley. Randy lseniorj 131, 234 Husky, James tsenlorj 107, 131 Hutchins, Jamie 638111017 131 , 247 Hutchins, Lori fsopnomorej 171 Hyatt, Lorraine lsenlorj 131 Hyepock. Sally quniorj 186 Hyder, Jo Anne ltreshmany 154 tcr 246, 247 lglehsky. Clyde Dr, 236 Industrial Ari: Club 244, 245 lngrarn, Belinda Csophornorey 171 I lnman. Dawna fsophomorey 171. 217 lt'1l'l1ar1.G1rlafSer1l0rj 131 1nman.Jerryqsenror1 131, 247 intramural: 170 ireland, Colleen tiuniory 154 ireland, Lisa tsophomore1 171 ireland, Mary tseniory 131.23413 lrick, Gregory tsophomorejl 171 , 245 lrwin. Danny tiunlorj 22. 154 lrwin. Tammre Csophomorej 76, 171 lsbell, Brent rsophomore1 1 71. 233 lvey. Bonnie tjunrorj 154 ' lvey. Brenda tsenlorl 51, 131 lvey. Donald t1unior1 154, 217 lvle,Ang1eC1reShrr1anj 186 ivy. Michelle Csophornorm 55 JJJJJ Jackson, Darla Ctresnmany 186 Jackson. Diane ltreshmanb 186 Jackson, Lawrence 41 Jackson, Nellflacultyh 4, 1 18. 166, 203. 207 ' Jackson. Randy tseniorb 131 Johnson. Mark G, tsenior1 131, 244 , Johnsor1,Sharlatsophomore1 171 ' Johnson, Steve tsophomorei 1 71. 263 Johnson, Suzanne tsoohon'1ore1 1 71 JOl'lflS1Ol'1,Tll'laflre5hl'l'lar1J 188. 219 Johnston, Tom ttreshmam 186 Jorner. Johnny 74 I Jolley, Ramona 4sophomore1 171 JOF165. Adam llunior1 154. 244 Jones,An1honyCsophon'1ore136 Jones. Debbie tlreshmanp 185' Jones.Donnletsoohornore1171 Jones. Dorothy Jo tlaculty1 208 Jones, Eddie rlacuityp 207 Jones.Jant1aculty1203. 247 Jones. Jay rsophomorey 1 71. 245 Jones. Julie tsophomorep 100. 101, 171 222, Jones, 227, 253 June Llacultyy 203, 255 Jones, Kathy tsophornore1 171, 222 Jones, Katrina flreshmanb 186, 228. 233 Jones,KevinCsophomore1 171 Jones,Krrssaf1unror1 154. 243 Jones. Leslie flreshrnany 186, 232 Jones, Lisa ttreshrnanj 186. 218 Jones. Mary fjuniori 154. 245. 256, 260 Jones. Mike Csenlor767. 131, 195.241 Jones, Fioger tsophornorej 1 71 Jones. Reginald ftreshmanj 186 Jones, Shannon lsophornore1 171 Jones, Jones. Jones, Jones. Steve Clreshmarn 186 Tammy llreshmanj 186 Terry qsophornorel 34, 171 Tony Csophomorej 39. 100. 171 Jones, Tracy tsophornorey 171,222 Jonte, Greg qunron 34 Jordan. Shannon tlreshmanp 1 86 Jordan. Kathy Clacul1y1 203 Julian. ' Julian. Paul tiunrory 29, 44, 154 Russa tlreshmany 186 ,. Junior Clan Otlicon 149 4 JGCKSOFX 171 , Steve CSODFIOIUOIGJ 34, 36f,'371,' 1, , JaCkS0l'l. WCK1 G5 Junior Clan Portraits 14821 62. Junior Varsity Blokoiball 72-75 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 224-225 Junior Vlrlity DriI1Tanm 222-223 Junior Varsity Football 34-37 Junior Varsity Girls' Volllyball 54. 55 Junk Food 174 Klililili Kamilar. Mrchelletsenrorj 131. 21 1, 245 248 I fb Kang. Young Clreshmanj 186 Kanlor, Michelle tsophomorej 171 Kapolernani Michelle t1reshman1 186 Kappleman, Todd Cjunicrj 154 Karnar. Kerry tsophomoreb 171 , 232 Kernar, LaDonna Qjuniorj 154. 234 Kayser, Susie Csophomorej 164, 171 Keehn, Anita Cscphomorej 52. 53, 171 Keele, Mary lfreshmarll 186, 228 Keen, Quniorj 154, 247 Keitter, Mechelletsophomorey 90. 100, 107, 171, 215 Kelly. Cary tsoohomorej 171 Kelly, DeForest 161 Kelly, SteveQ1acultyJ40, 77, 178, 203 Kelting, Walter tsophomorej 23 Kennedy, Charles tireshmanj 186 Kennedy, Dina flreshrmnj 55, 186 Kennedy, Jim 198 Kennedy, Karla tseniory 131 Kennedy. Leon ttacultyl-203 Kennedy, Teresa ttresnrnarn 186 Kephart. Chris ttreshrnanj 186 Key Club 238-239 Khambatta, Persts 161 Khomeini. Ayatollah 96 Kiefer. Kurt Guniorj 154 Kile. K. C, flreshmany 186 Kite. Susan Csophomorej 183 Kilgore. Robin Guniorj 154, 228 , Kitlingsworth, Jeanette Csophomorej 100, 171,'227. 232. 239 Kim. Chin fsophomorej 171, 237, 245 Kim, Kyeong tsophomorey 1 71 Kim. Mi Song flreshmanl 186 Klmbrell, Jonetta Clreshrnanj 186 King, Carol 303 King, Julie fseniory 131 . 244 King, Junior 73, 75 King. Mandy fsophomorej 1 71 . King, Scott Qseniorj 29, 30, 33. 43, 106, 1 aa, 146. 206 V Kinnard. Perrytsophomorey 171 Kinney, Miriam fseniorb 131, 244 Kinser, Lisa Guniory124. 154 Kirby, Christine Ctreshmany 186 Kirk, Perry fjuniory 154 Kirkwood. Donny tsophomorej 171 Kittrell, Sundee fsophomorej 1 71 Kiein. Chris ftreshmanl 186 Kneblik, Steve tsophomcrey 171 Knighten, Chris Cjur1iorJ154, 176. 216, 232 Koehler, Ronnie Csophomorej 171 Kolb, Kevin ftreshmanj 186 Kolch, Larry tsophomorej 171 Kolseilei, David ffreshmanb 186 Kolstad, Aaron Cireshmanj 186 Kornegay, Teresa ttreshmanj 186, 232 Kostelac, Gregory Qjuniorb 154. 232. 243 Kraica. Tamara tseniorj 133 f KYIIIIOI' ve. Kfllllll' 304 Kraus, Pererquntorp 154, 232 Krishaffracy fsophomorej 237 Kruger,'Doug ttreshmanj 40, 186. 232 Kuerbltz, Alan tjuniorj 154. 210 Kuner, Ekkenard 193 Kuner, Kay Qtacultyj 50. 61 , 202. 203. 226, 248, 250 Kunkle, Stacey tjuniory 53 Kusch, Kathy fseniorj 51, 104, 111, 133, 21 1 . 212, 232. 235. 237 Kyser, Keith Qtreshmanj 76, 77, 186 LLLLL La Barbera, Nancy Quniorj 154 La Barbera, Nicholas tjuniorj 154 LahorDayActivitieo18, 19 Lacy, Nancy tsophomorej 171, 218, 237 Lake, Toni tseniorj 133 Lambert, Leo ttreshmanh 186 Lambert, Ray fsophomorel 171 Lancaster, Gina tjuniorj 105. 154, 232 Lancaster, Ross C1reshmanJ41 , 186, 228 Landers, Kenneth 77 Landress, Dixie Qlreshmanl 186 Landrum. Judy Cfacultyj 21 Lange, Michael tseniorj 133 Langford, Kerry fseniory 133 Langiey, David Qsophomorej 171 Langley. Wendy Cjuniorb 154 Lanham, Donya fseniorj 133 l I 1 1 Lanier. Cathy fsophomorej 171 , 228 Luna, Audrey fsophomorel 1 73, 229 Maillet. Clitt Guniory 154 Lanier, Dana Qunlorj 154, 247 Luna, Darren Qseniory 28, 29, 32, 106, Main, Laurie ttreshmanb 86. 218 Lao, Billy fsophornorej 1 71 110. 111, 116, 133 Majors-Fawcett, Farrah 138 Lao, Keith tsenlory 133 Luna. Sandy Clreshrmnj 188, 239 Mallard. Cedric ttreshmanj 77, 188 Lao, Nora tseniorj 1 33 Lush, Chris 67 Mallette. Julie Qjuniory 154. 241, 243 Ll Pdihl 222, 223 Lyle, Sammy 124 Malmer, Kim Cjuniorl 156, 237,247 Large, Shirley tsophomorej 171. 222. Lyman, Dr. 140 llanvutloc 212-215 ' 228 Lynch, Cindy tsophomorel 173 lm gm mgdtim 257-263 LaRocca, Artis teophomorey 171 Lynch, Liz flreshmanb 188, 228 Manning, Btu tsgpmmorgj 173 I Laiftocca. Benin Quniofj 154 Lyons, Moses qsopnomorey 233 Manning, Lennie Ctreshmany 180 Larsen, Barrytsenior1133, 211, 216, Lynskey, Leonard tseniorj 133. 210, 21 1, Mamiqugz' L3umfg0ph0rnQfgj1 13 219. 232. 224 225 Martriquez, MHYGSIIB tseniorb 135 LBYSGU- K90 KSODVYOWDYGP 171. 215 LYUSKGY- R0901' CSODTVOWTOYBJ 173 Manriquez, Fiobert Guniorj 156 LaRue, David uacmryy 203 Lytle, Chuck tfewttio 140. 324 mamnei, cnrisnresnmany 40, ies LaRue. David iffsihlfrafli 195 Maples, Sharon tseniory 135 LaRue, Lisa fseniorj 133, 210, 211, 237, Marauder, Edlo, All Club 199. 240-2 240, 241 , HIYIIHOY Shi! 106, 240-243 Latham, Eddy tsophomorej 1 71 I March, JU 140 Laihamt LBVW Ullfliofl 154 Marchant, Gina 86 Ll51'lClUb232.233 2 I yerehanr,n0berteen10r1.1as Lalta. Melissa ttreshmanj 2, 186 igniting bggq 216-21 9 I-Rube. Usa Sophomore! 46. 171 MCNFS' Km f es ma 5 ws- 217 Marek, Cathy tsemery 135, 212 Lavin,Darril1i1f9Sf1ff'Hl1J 186 MCA ?'9'- 0e fSW'wm0'61 72' '73 Marino, Antonette tseniory 135 L3Wl9S'-it i-SYN UBCUWYJ 219 MCAHMGV' Ron 42 Marino. Stephanie tsophomorej 173 Lawtey, Scott Ureshmany 186 Lawrence, Bernie Csophomorey 171 Lawrence, Christoph qseniorj 133, 247 Lawrence, Kathy Qsophomorej 171 Lawrence. Robert iseniory 133. 218 Lax, Felicia Qsoohomorej 171 Laye, Mary Beth ftreshmanh 186, 227 Laye, Terri Guniorj 154, 244, 256 Laeow, James qsophomorep 171 LeBow, Shannon Guniorb 154, 247 Ledbettef. Donna Csehiory 133, 244 Ledbetter, Jackie ttreshmanj 186 Leddell, Brian qlreshmany 77 Lee, Bob qiacunyy tee Lee. Danzell 71 Lee, Greg 72 Lee, Hope tsophomorel 171 Lee, Shannon tsophomorej 171 , 219 Lee, Soo tseniorj 133. 245 Lesson, Rene ttreshmanj 186, 218 Lesson, Traci tireshmanb 186, 228 Len, Mike aresnmanp 34, ies Lett. Peter Qjunio011. 134 Le Master, Charles flacultyj 40, 41, 203. 254 Lemmons, Denny fS9Di0fD 133, 245 Lessard. Lisa fjunlorl 92, 154 l-lull' -Ileltth 1 22 Levy, B111 28 Lewis, Che-lle lseniorj 133 Lewis, Rodney flreshmanj 186 Lewis, Sheri Csophomorey 1 71 LiCausi, Gayla ttreshrnanj 186. 223 LiCauSi. Kecia qsophomorey 171, 222 Lieberenz, Liana Qsopnomorey 1 73 Lieberenz, Lynn Quniorj 154 Light. James Quniory 34, 154 Lighttoot, Tim tlreshmanj 186 Lillie, Janice Cseniorj 133. 211, 247 Lindsey. Laura tjuniorj 154 Lindsey, Robin tseniorl 133 Ling. Rhonda Cseniorj 133, 237, 247 Linner, Jett tsophornorey 173, 228 Liquid Blue 95 Lisicki, Lenny Qeeniorj 29, 30, 133 Liske. Brian fseniorj 133 Littlepage, Jerry qtreshmanl 40 LoDella 95 Loiton, Jimmie fsophomoreb 173 Logan, Sheryl Qjuniorj 154 Lohstreter, Pete tfac ultyl 19. 57, 99, 203 Lomax, Jena tjunicrj 154 Lomax, Laury tseniorj 133 Long, Jana tsophomcreb 1 73 Long. Jody Csenlory 133 Looney. Loretta ftreshmany 186, 228 Lopez, Cheryl flreshmanj 186 Lorenz, Jerry Cseniory 133, 247 Louis, Jim Ureshmanj 186 Love, Lauri fsophomorej 173, 222 8 Lovelace, Gregory fjunlory 1 54 Loveless, Shelly Qseniorl 133 Lovett, Michael Guniorj 154 Lovell. Michelle ttreshmanj 186, 228 Lucas, Mike tseniorj 247 Lucas, Terri Greshmanj 186, 233 Lucero, Paula fsophomorey 173, 222 Lueeht, Denise flacultyl 207 Lutkin, Rodger fseniorj 133, 233 Lumkes, Cary Cireshmanp 40, 188 McAnalIy. Melissa tseniorj 33, 216, 21 9, 234 McBee, Greg qsophornorej 173 McBride, Paultjuniorj 154 McCal1ough, Kelly ttreshmany 188 McCarty, Peggy Clacultyl 203 McCaskill, Delana fjuniorj 154. 247 McCauley, Sharon ttreshmanj 1 88 Macho,Car1osGuniorJ 154, 217, 233 Maciel, Sheryl Ciuniorj 154 McClary, Ralph fjuniorj 154 McClary. Robert fsophomorej 173 McClure, Victor qsophomorsj 173 McCord. Michael tsenlod 65 McCormack, Mark tsophomorej 39, 173 McCoy, Linda Csophomorej 173. 222. 241 McCoy. Mindy tsophomorej 173, 229 McCoy, Randy Cseniorj 133, 247 McCraw. Linda Qseniorb 133 MoCraw. Thomas fsophomorej 39, 173 McCrory, Laura qjuniorb 24, 154 McCue, Mike tsophomorej 173 McCue, 'Umothy fjuniorj 154 McDaniel, Connie Cjunlorj 154, 210, 226 McDonald. D'Ann Qseniorj 104, 1 13, 133, 224, 225. 228 McDonald, David Uuniorj 154 McDonald, Gary ftreshmanj 17. 188, 228 McDonald. Ray tsaniorj 135 MCDOr1ald.Fi0byt'l fjuniorj 17, 63, 154. 229 McDowell, Dutfytlreshmanp 41 , 188 McDowell. Gordon flreshmanj 41 , 188 McDowell, Rhonda Qjuniorj 102, 103. 104, 149, 154,210, 221. 232, 251 McFadden, Julie Clreshmanj 188, 226. 228, 235 McFarland, Melissa Qjuniorj 154 McGahee. Mark Guniorj 154 incense. Randy rseriiory 11 , 135 McGovern, Tracy tseniorj 58. 135 NlcGowan, Elizabeth tsophomorej 173, 229 McGraw, Julie tjuniorj 154 Mclntosh, Teresa fsophomoraj 173. 222, 228 Mclver, Missy Cjuniory 154, 229, 247 Mack, Anita tseniory 133 McKee, Gayta tsoohomorab 173, 244 McKenzie. Byron tseniorj 135 McKinney, Don tsophomorey 39, 100, 1 73, 255 McKissic, David fjuniorj 135 McKnight, Renee tsophomorel 173, 226. 232 McMellon, Kathy Qlreshmanj 188 McMillan. Jody Ctreshmanj 100. 188. 223, 228 McMiIlian, Stanley ttacultyj 203 McNeilly, Sheri tseniory 135 McOuiston. Darell Csophomorej 173 Mctlluiston, Denyse tireshmany 188 Maddox, Brenda qlacultyl 203 Macldux, Christopher Cjuniorj 154 Maddux, Curttsophomorej 173 Madison, Jackie tseniorj 135 Madrid, Carolyn tsophomorey 173,219 Madziar, Rosemary ttacultyy 22, 195, 203 Mahurln, Robert Cseniarl 120, 135, 224. 225, 243 Marlar, Clifford tjuniorj 156 Marlow. Debra Uuniorj 156, 238. 239 Martow, Jettary Cseniorj 135, 247 Marlow. Kathy fseniorb 135, 21 1 , 232 Marquis. Alex tsophomorel 170. 173, 232 ' Marquis, Alfonso tsophomorej 25, 1 73. 21 O. 232 Marsh, Clint Csophornorej 1 73 Marsh, Sharon fseniorj 58, 59, 135 Marshall, Eddie ttreshmanj 77 Marshall Tucker Band 161 Marth, Pamela Uuniory 156. 247 Martin, B9l1y 1 20 Martin. Don 120 Martin, James Qseniorj 135 Martin, Kim Uuniorl 24, 25, 156, 239' Martin, Kim Cjuniorj 156. 232, 238 Martin, Marilyn Oacultyj 56, 61 . 197, 202, 208. 210 Martin, Richard fsophomorej 173, 245 Martin, Risher Ctreshmanj 188 Manin, Scott Ljuniorj 156 Nlartin. Steve tsophomorej 173 Martin, Tammi qseniorb 104, 120, 135, 146, 210, 211, 220, 221 Martin, Tammy Csoohomorej 173 Martinez, James ttreshmanj 76, 188 Martinez, Jeffrey 0unior1230. 245 Martinez, Pamf1reshmanj100. 188, 226. 252 Marvon, Jeftrey fseniory 135 Marx, Michael tsophomorej 39, 1 73 Mason, Barbara tiacultyl 203, 235 Mason. Pam fsophomorey 1 73, 222, 235 Mason, Scott tjuniorj 99. 156 Massey, Lindat1acu1ty7203 Massey. Phyllis tseniori 135 Mastin, Teresa Ureshmanj 188 Maston, Doyle Csophornorej 1 73, 219 Mathews, Jay tseniory 135, 247 Mathews, Jeff fsophomcrej 1 73, 233 Mathews, Julie tlreshmanj 188 Mathews, Steven Guniory 232 Matthews, Jeard fsophomorey 173 Mathis, Danny Qsophomorey 1 73, 218 Mathis, Deborah tseniorp 104, 105, 135, 210, 211, 213, 234, 235 Mathis. Glen Qs-eniorj 135, 245 Matney, Rusty tseniorj 23, 135 Nlattison, Andrea tlreshrnanj 188 Matz. Kelley tsophomorey 173 Matz, Shelly Guniorj 156. 229 Mauch, Margofsophomorej 173, 228 Mauldin, Kim Kseniorj 135, 247 1 Maurer, Dan 72. 74 , Maxey. Carla fsophomoreb 42. 173, 235 - Maxey, Eric Cseniorj 135 Maxey, Jeii tsophomorej 1 73 i Maxey. Lisa tlreshmany 188, 21 7. 254 my, David tjunior128, 156, 227, 230 Mayes, Allen ftreshmanj 41 , 188 Mayes. Gayle tsophomoraj 173, 235 I Mayes. Sandra fireshmanj 186 1 Mayfield, David qtresrrmanp 188 Maytield, Jana tseniorj 135 Maynard, Kim tlreshmanj 188 1 Meager, Liz tjuniorj 156 1 5 K 1 Means, Barbara Guniorj 156 1 Means. Wesley tsophomorej 173 W Meatloal 161 Meller, Connie Ctreshmany 188 Meller, Deborah tiuniorj 156 Mercer, David Clreshmanj 188 Merklen, Stacey tiurirorj 156. 213, 214 Meriick, Judy llacultyj 203, 235, 263 Merrell, Scott fS9VlIOlJ 42, 44. 135. 260 Merrick, John qiuniorl 156 Merrick, Kirk fseniorb 135 Merrick, Mana qireshmanj 188 Merritt, Linda tlreshmanl 188 Metzger, Chris Csophomorej 1 73 Metzger, Cindy ttreshmanj 188 Metzger, Mark tsophomorej 173. 232 Michael, Scott lireshrnani 188, 216,218 Michaels, Laura qfreshrnanj 188 Michie, lain isophomorel 92, 173 Micholson, Mickey ttreshmani 188 Middleton, Brad isophomorep 173, 216 Midler, Bette 161 Milburn, Sherry Cseniori 135 Miilenbruch, Alice lsenrorj 135 Miller, David fsenrory 56, 216 Miller, John Qseniorj 135, 216 Miller, Michelle flreshmanj 188 Miller, Rhonda fseniorj 135 Miiler, Sheila ftreshrnanj 188, 228 Miller, Shelton qjunrory 156, 247 Miller, Susan tiuniorj 156. 222. 235 Mills, Dean llreshrnani 188 Milstead, 1-lughfsophornorej 173 Minnerly, Steve liacultyj 203 Minnis, Laurence Csophomorej 22, 23. 173, 229 Miser,Terrrtsenior1135 Mitchell, C W, llacultyh 203, 247 Mitchell. Douglas lseniorp 135 Mitchell. Jellry llreshmanj 188 Mitchell, Lynette tiuniory 94, 156, 215, 229, 230, 232. 243 Mitchell. Sylvia1laculty1203, 248, 320 Mize,Kerrle1junior1 156 Mizell, Diana tsophornorey 173 Mizell, Stephanie tlreshrnany 188 Modeling 124 Mohnkern, Ronnie ijunrorj 156. 228 Mohnkern. Susan ltreshmang 188, 228 Mohom, Mark rlreshrnanj 188,216 Molder, Erin Clreshmany 188 Mollrnedo, Brenda lsophornore1 228 Mondragon, Max Clreshmanj 188 Mongaras, Valarie Cjuniorl 156 Mongaras. Vivian tsenrorl 137 Mongaras, Vince t sophornorei 1 73 Monk, Cindy fsophomorej 173, 222, 228 Monken, Cheryl fsenxorp 137, 21 1 Montelongo, Lisa isoohomorej 173 Montgomery, Carroll rtacultyj 29, 67. 197, 198. 200, 203 Montgomery, Lynda Csoohomorey 24. 173 Montgomery, Sue llacultyi 203 Montoya. Roseflacultyi 203, 233, 251 Moon, Lisa Csenrorj 137 Mooney, Kurtflreshmar1740, 41, 188 Moore, Chuck fsophomore1 173 Moore, Danny Ciuniory 151, 156, 321 Moore. Darrah llreshmany 188, 228 Moore, Kelly 80 Moore, Kym iiuniorl 156, 234, 235 Moore, Melinda tlreshmanj 188 Moore, Flicky tjuniori 156 Moore, Selina Csophomorej 173 Morales, Adan ilreshmanj 188 Moran, Carlette ilreshmanj 188 Moreland, James iireshmanj 188 Moreno, Diane lsophornorej 173 Moreno, Vonda iiuniorl 156, 227, 239, 241 . 249 Morgan, Sheri Clreshmanp 188 Morlan, Betty ilreshrnanp 188 Moritz. Robert qseniory 137 Morphis, Hank Qseniorj 137. 247 Morris, Darwin 198 Morris, Eric fsoohornorei 259 Morris, John rlacultyj 23 Morris, Karen isophomore1 173 Morris. Teresa tlreshmanj 188, 243 Morrison, Melany tseniorj 137 Morriss, Rose lfacultyl 203, 2311 Morrow. David rtresnmarn 188 Morrow, Rick flreshrnani 188 Morton, Micheal l1aculty1 13, 203, 228 Morton, Fiick lireshmanj 41 Morton, Vicky tsenrory 137 Moseley, Dana tsophornorej 173. 232 Moses, Morgan Dr, 236 Mosier, Leslie tsenrorj 137. 235, 241 Moet popular cars 151 Mount, Vicloriiuniorl 156. 253 Movie: 161 Mr. Bill 264 Mu Alpha Theta 210-211 Mueller, Bobby Cseniorj 137 Mugg, Donald ttacultyy 244. 245, 260 Muller, Dori tsophomorej 173, 234 Muller, Theresa ljuniorj 156, 247, 260 Mullins, Karen Cseniorj 137 Mullins, Lori Csophornorej 173, 222, 235 Mulry, Robert liuniorl 156 Munoz, Alexander tjunlorj 156 Munoz, Belinda tlreshmanj 188 Murdock, Doug qlreshrnanl 188, 218 Murdock. Jane ftaculryy 203 Murdock, Laurie tseniory 137, 218 Murphy, Johnny tsophomorej 100, 101, 173, 233 Murphy,Mar1lnt1reshrnan14l, 77, 188 Murphy. Shauna Cseniorj 137, 213 Murphy, Tana fiuniorj 156 Murray, Brent tireshmany 188 Murrill, Plomaine tlacultyy 149, 203 Music 161 Music, movies, cancun 161 Mussato, Renee tiuniory 156 Myers, Flick Ciuniorj 156 Myers, Ronnie lsenlorj 137 Myers, Vickie Qfreshrnanj 1 B8 00000 Nabors, John Ureshrnanj 188 Nabors. Karen tseniorj 137 Naidoo, Subashanifireshrnanj 188 Nakonechnyi, Erica tsophornorey 173. 222 Nakonechhyj, Tony iseniorj 106, 137, 210, 216 Nalley, Angie t1reshman188, 89, 188 Nance, Sharon liuniorj 156 Nanney, Wanda Csophornorej 173 Nash, Elizabeth lsenlorj 137, 247 National Events 96-97 y National Honor Society 210-211 , Nelionelitioe 178 National Jogging Day 46-47' ' l i I ff T National Merit Finalist 128 , Naylor, Danny Ureshmani 188 K Neal, Lucy Cluniorj 156 Neal,BobDy1seniorj137 Neel, Michele tseniorj 137 Neighbors, Mark tsophornorej 173 Neighbors, Mike iseniory 137, 234 Neighbors. Mitch lsophomorej 175 Neisen, RogerS. tseniorj 44, 137, 146 Nelson, Bill Liuniorj 25, 156, 210 Nelson, Karl fjuniori 156 Nelson, Pamela tjuniorl 156, 210, 21 7 Nelson. Tony Clreshmanj 188 Nelson, Venetia fsophornorei 175 Neuville, Sheri J lsophomoraj 175, 216, 219 Nevares, Barbara lsophomorep 4, 175 Nevarez, Vicky tiuniorj 156, 234, 237, 239 Newell, Robert Csenron 137 New Library 204 Newson, Tina Csophomorej 175 Newspaper Stal! 240, 243 Newton, Kim llreshrnanb 188 Ng, Karen tsophomorej 175 Nguyen, HlEDflLll'1lOlj 156, 244 Nguyen, Van rsophornorey 175 NHS 210-211 Nichois, Darrick tseniory 28. 29, 137, 146 Nichols, Marty Csoohornorej 175, 228 Nichols, Meg ttreshmany 172,232,233,l 239 . , Nichols. Rhonda tiuniory 156, 232 Niell, Chris lseniori 137 Nimcy. Leonard 161 Norman, Dequita Csenrory 19, 122,137. 212, 235, 241 , 242 Norman, Douglas lseniory 137, 244 Norman, John i1reshrnanj41, 188 OOOO The Oak Ridge Boys 161 I O'Day, Carol tseniorj 63, 137, 229 Odum, Susan tjuniorj 99, 156, 238, 241 OEA 246-247 r Oh man, Scott tluniorj 156, 216 Ghman, Vicky Ureshmany 188. 228 Okuyama, Shuichl tseniorj 137 Oiguin, Claudia llreshrnany 188 Oliver, Kevin fjuniorj156, 176, 217, 252 Oliver, Kevin fseniorj 137, 210. 230 Oliver, Mary qsaniorj 137, 217 O'Neal, Becky Ureshmanj 190 Onstot, Mark tsophomorey 42, 72, 73. 74, 75, 175 Opening 1-7 O'Reilly, Sharon ttreshmanj 185 Orr, Debbie Qlreshmanj 190 Ortiz, Marina iseniorp 137, 233 Osborn, Tony Csophomore1 39 Overberg, Rick giuniorj 137 Overslreet, Todd liuniory 156 Owen, Lynn tireshmanj 228 Owens, Judith itacuifyy 203, 327 PPPPP Pace, Gena Csophornorej 175,222 228 Pace, Jackie lseniorb 78, 137 1 Pacheco, Joey ltreshmanl 41 ,-190 ' Page, Debbie tiuniorj 156, 229 7 Page, Evelyn tcuslodiany 26, 62, 97 Page, Scott Ureshmanb 190, 228 Palumbo, David liuntory 34, 36, 37 , Parham, Charles Csophomorej 175 Parker, Ann tsophomoreb 237 Parker, Cheryl lsophornorej 175, 247 Parker, Eva flreshmany 4, 53, 88, 199 Parker, Kim lseniorj 137 Parker, Sheryl Qseniorj 20, 137 Parking lol 207-209 Parkinson, Trish 264 Parks, Chris tsoohomorej 175, 299 Parks, Deanna tseniory 139 Parks, Deloris 26 Parks, Lar 124 Parks, Michelle 146 Parmely, Keith Qiuniorj 72, 156 Parr. Shelli Ureshmanj 190 Parrott, Barbara tlacultyp 232, 233 Parsons, Daniel iiuniori 156 Parton, Dolly 161 Parton, Dwayne tjuniory 156. 232 Parton, Joey lsoohomorej 34, 1 75 Marvin, Tammy fsophomorej 175 Pate. Andy lsophomorey 175 Patel, Atul fiuniory 156 . Patterson. Karen qjuniory 156, 247 Patterson, Robby tsophomorej 39,175 Patlilo, Janice Or. 2363, -,Q , K Patty, Gary tlreshmany 77jkj190 . Paul, Jovon Cjuniorj 156 . ' A Paul, Michelle CsophomoreJ175, 245 Pavlik, Gary lseniorb 17. 139, 176, 21 O, 216, 219, 232,254 Pavlik, Larry Qseniorj 139, 191 , 210, 232. 239 Payne, Brigitte 88, 190. 237 Payne, John tlreshmanj 190 Payne, Michael lsophomorel 245 Payne, Shelly lsophomorey 175, 222 Payne, Tamlfsenior3212. 235 Pearson, Bobby Qlreshmany 190 Peabody, Bob lsophomorej 175 Peck, Randy lsophomorej 175, 216 Peck.RobbrnCsenior1139,245 PELE 234-235, 324 Pena, Adlai tsophomorey 175 Pennington, Pam ilreshmanj 190, 228 Peraza, Joey Cfreshmanj 40 Peraza, Robi tsophomorej 39, 175, 229 Perna, Leslie isophomorey 175.232, 243 Perriman, Jeffrey Qjunron 156, 237 Perry, Lowell Cseniorj 67, 139, 240, 241 Perry, Sharon rsopnornore1 175, 222 Pesano, Rachel lsenlorj 139 Pesano. Starlett Ureshmany 190 Peterman, Jell llreshmanj 40. 77, 190, 237 Peterson, Christ11iunior19, 11, 58, 156 Paterson, Karen rseniorb 139 Peterson, Lisa tjuniory 156 Per penn 187 Flin 193 Pettit, Kim Csophomorej 86, 175 Petlrovich, Marjorie 248 Phan, Hong Hoa qsophomore1 175 Phillips, Debbie Qseniory 139, 241 Phillips, James tlreshmanj 40, 77, 190 Plcariello, Joyce tlacultyj 203 Picirreii, Chuck Uuniori 34, 156 , Pierce, Tamara Clreshrnanj 99, 190, 239 288 Pierce, Tim Csophomorej 175 Pierce, Verita tireshmany 190 Pille, Dean Qjuniorb 247 . 'Z Pltla, Thomas tjunlory-156 Pinkston, Deana Guniorj 156 Pippin, Melissa Qsonhomorej 175 Pippin. Wendy fiuniorj 22, 23, isa Pins, Randy fsophomorep 170, 1 75 Plasancio, Joe Ureshmany 41 , 190 Plumb. Greg tsophomore134, 72. 175, 241 , 320 Pturrilee, Andrea lsophomotej 237 Plumlee, Sharolyn fseniory 139, 233. 234, 238 Poetschke. Dana Qseniorj 139 Pointer, Darryl tlreshmanj 190 Points, Chris Uuniorl 156, 247 Pollard, Paige tjuniorj 120, 146. 156, 220, 221 , 224, 251 Pollard, Stacie 86 Potrria, Geoflrey Guniorj 34, 37, 157, 210, 232, 239, 253 Polma, Melissa lsophomoreb 219 Pornroy, Thomas Qjuniory 156 Pool, Connie tlreshmanj 190, 228 Pool. Curt fseniorl 28, 29, 32. 44, 139, 228, 229, 239 Poteel. Micha Uunlorj 156 Poteel, Monte lsanlorj 29, 139 Potter, Karen tsophomorej 175 Pmvrderpul144,45,116 Powell, Ronald liuniory 156 , f , Powell,kSlrr1ona t1reshrnanJi1 90 ., Power, Roberi tiuniorj .1 56 Prater, cheryl-riuniaiy 12, 156 Prechtl, kFelei:ia'fsenior1 1 39 Prechtl, Sherry Csophomoreb 175, 235 Price, Bobtlacul1yj2, 5, 12, 15.16, ies 199, 203 Price. Brad rlreshmany 41, 190 Price, Donna tiuniorj 156 Price, Gene tjuniorj 239 Price, Ray tiuniory 156 Price, Stewart Qjuniory 156 Priest, Jackie fsophomorej 175. 21 7 Prigrnora, Chris fseniorj 139 Prince, Kyle fseniorb 139, 244 Principals mvrlold 12-15 Prinlinq Uldii 244, 245 Prinz. Susan Qiuniorh 156, 213 Produdion 56-59 Proiler, Dina tsophomorej 164 Pruert, Greg tjuniorj 156. 229 Pruett, Kristi tsophomorej 175, 245 Pruitt, LaNaye1seniory 139, 21 1. 216, 21 7, 21 B, 230 Pruitt. Lisa tsophomorey 175, 233 Pruitt, Tammie Qlreshmany 190 Pruitt. Tim fiuniorj 92, 155, 233 Puckett, Paul fsophomorel 175, 244, 245 Pulliam, Mike tseniorj 139 Pulliam, Tommy Cjuniory 34. 84, 158 PUNlS,,Bl'l8f1 rseriiorj 139. 24.7, 2s3 Pyle, Michelle Csophomore1 175 QQQQ Oualls, Kelly Cseniorj 139 Ouarto, Donna Qseniorl 139 Ouatlleoaum. Nancy tlreshmanb 190, 217, 282 Ouattlebaum, Nancy R. tsaniorj 139 RRRR Radford, Dennis tseniorj 139 Raether, Laurie tseniori B, 51, 139, 210. 211.212, 232 Ragta, Debbie tiuniorj 158, 210,219 Ragan, Lisa Qjuniorj 4, 44, 158 Ragsdill, Suzanne rjuniorj 158, 219 Raines, Don rseniori 139 Raines, James tjuniori 158 Ramsey, Gregg Cseniorj 139, 211, 247 Ftamzel, Andy tsophomorej 29, 100, 101, 103,175,210,226 Randle, Cindy ttacultyj 2, 8, 9, 58, 193, 203, 240 Ranes, James tlreshmanp 190 Ranieri, Toni tiuniorj 158 Ransom, Michelle tiuniorj 102, 103, 149, 158, 210, 220, 221, 252 Ransom, Renee ttreshmanj 43, 100, 101, 190, 223, 226 Rasnic, Stacie ttreshmanj 190 Ratcliit, Jill Qjuniorj 158, 238. 239, 241, 248 Ratlitl, Randy tsophomorei 175 Ray, Marty Quniori 158, 245 Ray, Stacey Ctreshrnani 190 Reece, Joanie ttreshmanl 190 Reed, Terltsophomorej 26, 120, 175 Reed, Willie 68 Reese. Darrell fG.H.S.j 29 Reese, Joe 71 Reeves, Brenda tlreshrnanj 218 Reeves, Gary tiacultyj 2, 3, 5, 12, 13, 14, 15, 48, 51, 61, 100, 101, 110, 185, 190, 198, 199, 203, 235 Reeves, Jackie ttreshmanj 190, 235 Reeves, Sheryl tiuniorj 158 Reeves, Tammy tsenior1 139 Rehmet, Mike tseniorj 139 Reid, Frank Ctacultyj 14, 62, 63, 183, 197, 198, 199, 203 Reid, Mary tseniorj 90, 139, 232, 235. 237 Reimer, Regina tiunrorj 24, 25, 60, 105, 158, 229. 239 Reimer, Troy tlreshmanj 190, 228, 239 Reinhold, Scott fseniorj 29, 139 Reinis, David Quniori 158, 218 Reunora, Richard Clreshmarij 190 Reust, Keven Qjuniorj 158 Rex, Brian tsophomorej 175, 245 Reynolds, Paula tseniori 139 Rhoedes, Barry tjuniorj 34, 158 Rhoades, Rodney tlreshrnanl 41, 190 Rhoades, Terry tseniorj 139 Rhoades, Todd Cseniorj 29, 139 Rhoden, Mr. Maruin 198 Rhodes, Arthur tseniorj 139, 210, 247 Rhodes, Vanessa tiuniorj 158, 288 Rice, Krista tlreshmani 190, 219, 235 Rich, Brenda rseniori 141 Rich, tammy rsophomorai 100, 175. 222, 241 Richards, Kirsten rsophomorep 175 Richardson, Tana tsophomore1 1 75, 235 Richey. Carrie tlreshmant 190, 217 Riding .1 but 183 Rifle, Anne Cseniorj 141, 234 Ritchie, Melissa tiuniorj 158 Rivalry 1 30 Rives, Brenda tsophomorel 175, 246 Roan, Mark tiuniorj 158 Roberts, Cathy tlreshmanj 190 Roberts, Dan tsophomorei 175 Roberts. Julie tsoohomore192. 175, 222, 228 Roberts, Regina fjunrorb 158, 227 Roberts, Ryan ttreshrnani 190 Robertson, Jim tlreshmani 190 Robertson, Mike ttreshmanj 190 Robertson, Phillip tseniorj 1 16, 141 Robinson, David riunrorp 158 Robinson, Laurie tsophomorei 86 Robinson, Richard Cseniori 25, 141, 210, 21 1, 232 Robinson, Steve tsophomorei 175 Rock, Debbie tsenior1 141 Roddy, Darlon tjuniori 158 Rodeo 64-65 Rodgers, Jay rsenicrj 29, 30, 250 Rodriguez, Denny tfreshmany 40, 41 , 100, 190 Rodriguez, Eunice tseniorj 141 Rodriguez, Noe ftreshmani 190 Rodriguez, Rhonda tjuniorj 158 Roe, Tony fiuniori 158 Rogers, Betty tiuniorj 158 Rogers, Dr, Ronnie 198 Rogers. James Cseniori 141 Rogers, Kenny 161 Rogers. Larry tiuniori 158 Rogers, Mark tlreshmanj 40, 190, 228 Rogers, Richard tjuniorj 158 Rogers, Will 163 Rolling Stones 303 Rose, Judy fsophomorey 175 Rose, Rob tsophomorej 175 Ross, Gina tseniorj 141 Ross, Greg ttreshmanj 190 Ross, John tsophomorej 175, 233 Roth, Karen tjuniorj 158 Rouse, Mark tiuniorj 155 Routh, Kyle fseniorj 141 Routh, We tsophornorej 39, 175 Rowe, Diana tsophomorej 175 Rowe, Sieve ttreshmanj 76 Royal, Tena Qjuniori 108, 212, 214 Royals. Michael tsophornorey 175 Rucher,SheriUreshmen1 190 Ftucks, Robbie tlreshmanj 190 Rucks, James tseniory 141 Ruey, Sherry tlreshmanl 218 Rumenapp. Mark tseniorJ 141 Rumskas, Jack Csopnomorep 175, 229 Runnels, Steven tiuniorj 22, 158 Rushing, Lonnie ttreshmanjfit, 76, 190 Russell, Judy tseniorj 21 9 Ruthertord, Kari tjuniorj 158 Rutherlord, Kim tsophomorej 175 Rutledge, Lori rlreshmanj 190 Ryan, John Uuniory 158 55555 Saenz, Gloria tscohomorei 175 Salinas, Elizabeth tsopnomorej 175, 233. 237 Sandei, Dana Cseniorj 141,247 Sanders, Carrie tsophomorei 175 Sanders, Mr, Ralph 198 Sanderson, Lisa rjuniori 158 Sandiler, Mark tjuhiory 158 Sanford, Robert rseniorb 1 41 Sargent, Dean Cseniorb 141 Sargent, Orinda tsophomorep 178 Satoris, Lu tlacultyb 203 Sartoris, Victor lsophomorej 39, 100. 175 Satchell, Heidi Qjuniorj 158, 243 Saulters, Roy tiuniorj 34 Saunders, Steven Qiuniorj 158, 247 Savant, Steve tlreshmanj 76, 77, 190 Sayre, Shelley tiuniorj 158 Schael1er.Je11t1reshman1l90 Scheiber, Lauren tsophomorej 175 Schillaggi, Elisa tsophomorey 175, 228 Schilling, Barbara flacultyj 203 Schlebach, Debbie riunaan 110, isa, 172 Schlittler, Suzanne fjuniorj 158 Schmitt, Chris ttreshmanj 41 , 190, 324 Schmitt, Michael tjuniorj 120, 158, 224, 225 Schneider, Michael ttreshmany 190 Schnitzius, Susan ftreshrnani 190 Schreiber, Bryan tseniorj 247 Schreiber, Laurie tsophornorel 229, 326 Schrimpshere, Darla ttreshmani 190 Schnver, Carol Cjuniorj 158 Schriver, Kendra tseniorj 141 Schuchant, Aaron Ctreshmanj 190 Schuchart, Lonnie tjuniory 158 Schultz. Julie ttreshmariy 190 senultze, Eric ttreshmany 190 Scoma, Carrneio tjuniorj 141 Scotch. Tim fjuniori 245 Scott, Andrea tjuniorj 158, 214 Scott, Daniel tjuniorj 158, 245 Scott, Glenda tjuniorp 232 Scott, Kathy Cseniorb 141,223,255 Scott, Kevin tlreshmanj 190 Scott, Lana tseniori 141 Scott, Mark tjuniory 158 Scott, Selena tlreshmanl 190 Scott, Tommy tseniorj 141 Searcy, Mary ttreshmanj 88, 89, 190 Searcy, Patrick tsophomorei 1 75 Seay lll, Thomas tseniorj 141, 229, 228. ' 1326 secretaries 207-209 Seibertg Holly Clreshmanj 190 Seilheimer. Barbara ttreshmanj 190, 219 Seilheimer, Paul tsophornorej 175 Sell, FloydC1acutty1205 Selt, Jimmy tjuniory 158 Sellars. Jimmy rtreshmanb 190 Senior CIuu116-147 Senior Class Portraits 117-147 Senior Clan Ottioon 116 Senter, Dr. Donald 198 Sepada, Jerry tseniorj 141 Secada, Richard tiuniorj 158 Sepmore, Dana Ljuniory 158 Sergeant, Deantseriior129 Sermari, Laurie ftreshrnanj 190 Serman. Randall Quniorl 158 Serna,CandeIarirsenior1 141 Setter, Dina tseniory 141 Settles, DO1'1l'13fSODl'10lT10f6, 175, 228 Settles, Laura Cjuniory 94, 158, 229 Sewell, Mr. Robert 198 Seyterth, Vicki tjunrorj 53, 157, 158 Shaetter, Jet1ttreshmen14O Shaid, Mattie Don ttacultyj 205, 247 Sharma, Sangoeta tjuniorj 158, 237, 245 Shatner, Vlhlliam 161 Shaver, Larry tsophomorej 175 Shaw, Judy tiuniorj 158 Shaw, KCCsophomore1 175 Shaw, Lee tsophomcrei 175 Shaw, Mike tlreshmanj 190 Shawn, Trent Guniori 247 Shawn, Mike Csophomorey 22, 175 Shea, Michael ttreshmanb 190 Sheehy,1Mlliam Qjuniorj 158 Streep, Meryl 161 Shelton, Connie qsophornorei 175 Shelton, James tseniorj 141 Shelton, Patt1aculty1205, 236 Shelton. Robert tsophomorey 177 Shepard, Sherry tlreshmanl 190 Shepherd, Scot tsophornorey 177 Sheppard, Ray tsophomore1 177 Sherman, Frank Clreshmany 41, 190 Shewbirt. Garry tlreshmanj 40 Shewmake, Dianne tiuniari 158, 245 Shields, Gay tiuniorj 42, 158, 215, 247 Shields, Robin tsophomorej 177, 246 Shipley, Mike tjuniorl 38, 158,232 Shipman, Scott tiuniorp 158, 247 Shires, Stacy Cjuniory 78, 86, 158, 200, 239 Shirey, Tim tsophornorej 177, 219, 229 Shivers, Mary tlacultyt 205 Shoehart, Erin ttreshmani 76 Shoemaker, Melanie tjuniory 158, 235. 324 Shugar1.JillUacu1tyJ2,5, 12, 13,15 Shuppert, Sharon tseniori 140, 141,213 Sichio, Mike llreshrnany 192 Silver, Robert tsophomorel 177, 233 Simmel, Kenneth tsophomorei 177, 243 Simmel. Tommytseniorj 141 Simmons, Brian ttreshmanj 190 Simmons, Kenneth ttreshmani 41 , 192 Simmons. Krysta tiuniorj 158, 237, 247 Simon and Gar1unke1303 Simons, Sarah rseniorj 141, 247 Sims, Susan tseniorj 141 Single, Shirley Qiuniorl 158 Singleton, Roy tsenicrj 141 Skaggs, Pam fjuniorj 24, 25, 52, 53, 55, 102, 146, 149,158,210 Skaugstad, Wendy tsophomorey 177, 222 Skelton, Jo Dean tjuniorb 158, 204, 215, 241 , 243 Skinner, Bart Clreshmanj 192 Skinner, Lorreetsenior1141,211, 247 Slang Terms 155 Slaton. Gary rlreshmanj 192 Sleeper, Paul tsophomorei 177 Sloan, Leon ttacultyi 205, 238 Slugo 264 Smalling, Michael tseniori 141 smedley. Sheryl rrrasnmani 192, 217. 232 Srnishek, Kim tsophornore1 177 Smith, Allan Csophomorej 177 Smith, Andy ttreshmani 192 Smith, Angie Qtreshrnanj 192 Smith. Smith, 243 Smith, Beth Greshrnanl 88, 192 , Betsy tjuniori 105, 233, 237, 240, Brian t1reshmanJ4O, 77, 192 Smith, Carolyn tlacultyi 205 Smith, Cindy tsophornorei 177 Srnilh, Darrell qtacultyj 51 Smith, Deanna tseniorj 141 , 234 Smith, Smith . Smith. Duriee 85 Elizabeth tiuniorj 158 Jerry ttreshmanl 192 Smith, Joseph Ctreshmany 192, 216 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Judy 93 K1mtlreshman7192 Laura rsophornorei 177 Lauretla tseniorj 158, 262 Smith, Lisa ttreshmanj 219, 232 Smith, Smith, Smith. Smith. Smith, Mark 70 Mary tseniorj 4, 53, 55, 141 Pamela tsophornorej 177, 228 Penny tsophomorej 177, 222, 233 Peter tseniory 141 Smith, Raymond tsophomorey 177 Smith, Sandra tseniorj 143 Smith, Scott tseniorJ3, 29, 141 Smith, srieiiyrrresrimani aa, 192 Smith, Sheri Cjuniorj 102, 104, 158. 239 Smith, Stacey tseniorj 143 Smith, Steve ttreshmanb 192 Smith, Vicki tsophomorej 177, 217, 237 Snow, Anita tsophornore1177, 222 Snow, Gregory tseniorl 143 Snow, Ronnie tseniorj 143, 244 1' f Snyde Snyde Snyde r, Billy Ctreshmeni 192 ' A r, Denise tsophomorei 177,225 r, Stephanie tseniorj 118, 143. 21 1, 214, 215, 243, 281 Snye, Cheryl tseniorj 143, 21 7, 233, 237, 241 Solare s, Garr1eIieItSenl0t1247 Sorsby, Kelly Qtreshmahi 192, 228, 230 Soto, Guiselle tsophornorej 1 77 Soto. Missey tsophomorei 102, 172. 177. 233 Sophomore Clan 164-179 Sophomore Clan Portraits 165-1 79 Sophomon Clan Officers 1 64 Sophomore Football 38-39 South, 235 Michelle tlreshmanj 192, 232. Southgate, Gail CSODDOITIOTSQ 1 77, 222 Sparkman, Linda tiuniorb 158 Sparkman, Mark tsophomorej 177, 217 Sparkman, Robert tseniorj 143, 218 Sparks, Teresa flreshmanj 192 Sparling, Robert t1reshman1 192 Speas, Roger tsophomorej 177, 230 Spell, Barbie Qunior1 158, 229 Spell, Marta tsophornore1 177 Spence. Eddie ttreshmanj 192, 218 Spirit Boosier 20, 21 Sponsors 202 Sports Practice 26-27 1 Y Sports Clothing 195 Q ' W Spotts, Karen Cseniorj 19. 58. 90, 96, 99, 143, 210, 219, 241,233 17 Spradley, Kyle Uuniorb 158, 233 f Springer, Cindy lseniorl 143 Springett, David tseniorj 143 Sprinkle, Theresa tjuniorj 158 St. Clair, Elizabeth fsophomorej 177, 222 st, Clair, Rhonda ttreshmanj 192 Statlord, David lsophomorej 34, 1 77 Stat1ord,Jennilertsenior14, 52, 78. 80. 82, 106, 143, 146,210, 211 Stage Band 176 Staggs, Christatsenrorj 110, 111, 136, 143, 168, 210, 211. 233 Stallings, Gene 235 Staman, Holly Csophornorej 177 ' I Standiler, Deborah tlreshrnanj 192 Standiter, Rebecca tiuniori 160 Stanley, Kenneth ttreshmanj 40, 41, 192 Stanley, W D. t1aculty1207 Staples, Michelle fireshmanj 192, 235 Stapleton, Tracy tsophomorej 1 77. 256 Starkweather, Robert tsophomorey 177 Starling, Tammy Ureshrnanj 194, 217 Starnes, Ron tsophornoreJ 177, 229 tarnes. Sherry fjuniorj 160, 247 larr, Barbara tlacuttyj 205 tarr, Eddie tsophomorej 177 'tar Trek 304 :tale Fair 168 taten, Becky tsophomorej 177 laymon, Doug ttreshrnany 192 layman, Philip fseniorj 143 leele, Dixie rsenior1 143, 234 telten, Cathy tseniorj 143 'teltzen, Deborah tlreshmanj 192, 222, 223 tephens, Elaine ttacultyj 205 tephens, Jettrey tsophomorey 177 tepnens, Nancy tlacultyj 205 tephenson, Marcus rlreshmanj 192 Stevens, Michael Csophomorep 177 Stewart, Cheryl fsopnornerej 177 Stewart, David qsopl-iomorey 177 Stewart, Lisa tsophomorey 177, 232 Stewart, Niki tjuniorj 160, 235 Stlhedun, Lori fjuniorj 160, 254, 263 Stines, Mark tseniorj 64, 143, 235 Stinnett, Don tlreshmany 192, 228 Sloltztus, Denise Ciuniorj 160, 237 Stoltztus, Russell ttreshmanj 192 Sloneman, Alicia rjuniorj 160 Stooksberry, Marty tsophomorej 23, 177 Stoughton. Romlee Qiuniorj 56, 160 Stout, Rhona tlreshmanj 192 Straughan, Jody 81 , 83 Strickland, Liz tseniorj 143 Stringer, Mary Ctacullyj 205 Stringer, Victor qsenrorj 143, 247 Strong, Donnatjuniorj 160.213, 235. 237 Stuart, Kevin tlreshmanp 192 Stubbs, Charlie tseniory 143,243 Student Council 195, 226-227 Students Ol The Month 134 Slutts, Denise Kseniory 143 Stutts, Eddl6ClreShrt1ar1122, 192 Styx 303 Sudderth, Sheila Qjunior18, 48, 57, 99. 140, 160, 230, 237, 239, 241, 242 Suits, Karen fsenrorj 60, 53, 143,229 Sullivan, Darcy ttreshmanj 192,217 Summer Activities 8-11 Sundbye, Scott Ciuniorj 160, 217 Sunderland, David ttreshmany 41 , 192 Swallow, Ken ttreshrnany 192 , Sweat, John Ctreshmany 192 Swimming 92, 93 Switch, Sheryl tjuniorj 160, 235 'Sykes, Rick Cjuniorj 29, 160, 239 WTTTTT Taber, Anne fjuniorj 160, 210, 218 Tally, Lisa Ctreshmanj 228 ' Tennenbaum, Jackie ttreshmanj 192 Tannenbaurn,Joanitsenior1118, 143 Tanner, Jettrey tjuniorj 160 Tanner, Lisa ttreshmanb 192 ' Tanton. Sally 88 Tappen, Dawn qjuniorp 160 , Tatum, Laura tseniory 89, 100, 106, 107. 108, 143, 240, 241 Taylor, Bobby truniorj 160, 247 Taylor, Diana tseniorj 143, 234 Taylor, Donna tsophornorel 63, 177,229 3 Taylor, Janet flreshmanj 192 Taylor, Johna tseniorj 143 Tayior, Kathy ttreshmanj 192 Taylor, Linda Ctacultyj 13, 90, 1 13, 205. 236, 237, 256 . Taylor, Lisa Cseniorj 143, 234 ' Taylor, Susan tlreshmanj 192 Taylor, Terry tseniorj 143, 144 , Tedd, Chadlie Ben 255 Tedder, Larry 238 1 Teel, Torri Cseniorj 20, 44, 143, 235 1 Teel, Trey ttreshmanj 192 Terrell, Charles Ctreshmanj 40, 192 Terrell, Jerilyn fseniorj 234 Terrell, Martha Clreshmanj 192 Teske, Charlotte tsophomorej 177 Thacker, Andrea ttreshmany 192 Thacker, Rodney tlreshmany 44, 77, 192 The Knack 161 Theepians 31, 229 Thoele, Kevin 146 Thoele, Shawn lsophomorey 177 Thema, Joe ttreshmany 76, 192, 216 Thomas, Bennie tsophomorej 177 Thomas, Beth Ann tjuniorj 160, 195. 240,241 Thomas, Donnie Qiuniorj 160 Thomas, Jett fseniory 143 Thomas, Joy 80 Thomas, Kathy tsophomoraj 177, 222. 228 Thomas, Kevin tseniory 143 Thomas, Ruth tlreshmanj 228 Thomas. Shannon ttreshmanj 192,218 Thomas, Sheila tseniorj 140, 143, 229 TNOTTIBSO l'l , Debra ttreshmanj 192 Thompson. Thompson, Thompson, Thompson Thompson Thompson 235 Thompson. Thompson Thompson, Thompson, Thompson. Thompson Thompson. 177 Charlene tlacultyj 14,205 Fred tjuniorj 160 Jaelyn qseniorj 143 , Janett Clreshmanj 192 , Judy A, tsophomorey 177 . Judy ftreshmanp 192, 228 Thompson, Karen tlreshmanj 192, 211 , Keith tseniorb 143 Kenneth tiuniory 160 Kris tjuniory 160 Matthew fiuniory 160. 217 Paula Cseniorj 143, 234 Regina tsophomorej 1 77 Robert Qsophomorel 72, 74, Thornberry, Connie tiuniorj 53, 86, 160 Thornberry, Theresa tsophornoreJ 53. 177, 200 Threatt, Bobby tsophomorej 39, 1 77 Thurlow, Rhonda tseniorj 145 Thurlow,1AckyCiunior1 160 Tiemann, Paul tlacultyy 205 Tiltet, Pameia Guniorj 4, 160,247 Tillman, Gail 63 Tillman, Rhonda tseniory 145 Tillolson, Brian Csophomorey 39, 177 Title page 1 Tobias, Tina tjuniory 85, 36, 87, 160, 23 Todd, Bruce Cluniorj 160 Todd, Deborah tlreshmanb 1 92 Todd, Deborah Cluniory 160 Tolar, Jimmie tseniory 145 Toney. Pamela tsophomorej 177, 228 Tooke, Earl tsophomorel 177, 229 Torbel, Vicki Cseniorl 145, 237 Toto 161 Traham, Colette Qiuniorj 78, 82, 83, 160 Trainen 200 Tramell, Karen ttreshmanj 192 Trammel, Chris 109 Tran, Van Anh tjuniory 160, 245 Tresp, Mark Qsophomoreh 39, 177 Trimble, Carrie Ctresh many 192 Trott, Jacquelin tseniory 145 Trotter, Ken tiuniory 160, 234 Trouwk, Beth 89 Trowbridge, Debbie Qiuniorj 160, 218, 235 True Grit 303 Truett, John tjuniorj 244 Truitt, Tanya tiunior1 160, 237,245 Trujillo, Patricia tseniorl 145 Trutl, Cynthia Cjuhiorj 160, 210, 226, 23 T-Shirts 153 Tucker, John Cjuniory Tucker, Tania Qlreshmanj 228 Turnebe, Etizabeth tjuniorb 160, 210 Turner, Connie tsophomorej 177 Turner, James fseniory 145 Turner, Melanie tlreshmanl 228 Twaddell, Michael Clreshmenj 192, 216 Twine 191 Twiss, Lisa Cjuniorj 160,235 Tye, Virginia Cjuniorj 160 Tyler. Tina tlreshmanj 192 7 2 uuuuu Umsted, Steve fsophomorey 177 Underwood, Dean tsophomoret 177 Underwood, Deanna Ctreshmanj 192 Underwood, Leigh ftuniorj 102, 146, 160, 214, 215, 235 VVVV Valdes, David tseniorj 145 Valentines 90, 91, 236 Vallencourt, Jeannine Qseniorj 145, 233. 243 Van Buskirk, Susan tsophomore1222. 229 Van Vottenburg, Vanessa tsophomorel 1 7 7 vanarsrrarr, cindy rrresnmany 192, 235, 254 Vancil, Beverly tsophomoraj 177, 229 Vanity cheerleader 220-221 Varsity driit tum 212-215 Vlreiiy 19011381128-33, 145,195 vanity grrtn volleyball 52, sa Vasquez, David Clreshmanj 192 Vassar, Chris fseniorj 143 Vaughan, Clyde tlacultyy 61, 62, 207 Veazy, Joe ttreshmanj 192 Velting, Walt tsophomorey 177 Venelz. Lea Anna tsophomorej 1 77 Verble, Bill Qlacultyj 205 Vercher, Debbie qseniorj 19, 145, 212, 235 Vernon, Carol Lseniorj 145. 247 Viana, Darrell L. tseniory 145, 229 vrek. Davie t1reshman740, 41 , rs, 192 Vickery, Ginger fseniorj 145 Vigil, Brenda ttreshrnany 192 Wgil, Elaine fseniory 145, 234 wgil, Sari tiuniorj 160 Village People 161 Voltaire, Lori tjuniory 160, 245 Volleyball, gms 52-55 Volt, Danny tseniorj 29, 106, '1 as Volz, Michael tseniorj 26, 29, 145 Volz, Salty tfreshmanj 53, 88, 100, 106, 192 Von Holton, Angie tsophomorel 177 Vrba, Daryle Uurtiorj 42, 67, 69, 70, 71 Vrba, Diane tjuniorj 90, 160,213,239 wwww Wade, Penny tseniorj 145 Wade, Vince Cjuniorj 16, 29, 160 Wagner, Toni fiuniory 160, 234 Wagoner, Brenda qsophomorej 177 Wagoner, Lynda tiuniory 234 Wainscott, Stephen tlreshmany 192 Waiting in line 144 Wakelleld, Debbie tseniorj 145 Walden, Jett tiunlorj 160 Walker, Benard 68 Walker, Carissa fsophornorej 100, 101, 177, 224, 225, 226 Walker, Eric 146 Walker, Ray fsophomorey 177 Walker, Jenniter Ctreshmanj 192, 218, 233 Walker, Kyle1sophornoreJ39, 177, 217. 229 Walker, Pam Uuniory 160 Wall. Christie tlreshrnanj 192 ' Wallace, Carol tsophomorej 177 Wallace, David ltacuttyj 170, 202, 205 Wallace, Deborah Quniog 160. 228 Wallace, Kerry Cseniory 145 Wallace, Talisha Cseniorj 145 Wallgren, Jrmtlreshmar1140 Walters, Diana tsophomorej 22, 177,219 Watters, Gary tjuniorj 45 Walters, Joe Cjunior129, 67, 69, 160 Walton, Glen tlreshmanj 40, 192 Ward, Donna tseniory 145, 214 Ward, Melinda tseniorj 145 Ward, Tammy Qsophomorej 177, 229 Warner, Robert fseniorb 68 Warren, Gary ttreshmanj 40, 192 Warren, Todd 67 Washington, John f1ecuttyJ29, 205 Watkins, Steve tseniorj 145 Walry, Ann tsophornorej 177, 219 Watson, Kelly tlreshmanj 192 watson, streiryirurrrery 160,235 Watson, Wendy ttreshmanj 194 Way, Dee Ann tseniorj ,145 Wayman, Ricky fsenlorj 145 Weaver, Vicki Guniorj 160, 235, 237, 249 Webb, Marcia fseniorj 145, 237 Webb, Reggie Csophomorej 39, 177, 229 Webb, Rodney Uunior129, 32, 42, 136. 146 Webb, Theresa ttreshmanj 194 Weeks, Bethtlreshmanj 194 Weeks, Shelley Qsophornorej 175, 179 Weems, Vickie tiuniorj 261 Weger,Sarraht1acultyJ 205, 232, 233 Welst. Jerry tsenicrj 145, 234 Welch, Carl ttreshmanj 40, 194 Welch, Debbie Qluniorj 160, 214, 232 Welch. Gary ttreshrnanj 194 Welch, Greg ttreshmanj 1 94 Welch, Howard Quniorj 160 Welch, Jerry L. Uuniory 160, 216 Welch, Julie Guniory reo Welch, Kim Ctreshmenj 194 Welch, LeAnnatjunior1 160 Welch, Mark Clreshrnany 194, 219 Welpe, Dennis Clreshmanj 194 Welpe, Greg tjuniorj 160, 219, 232 Welsh, Eddie Uuniorl 160 Welsh, Mathew rsoprromorey 175, 179 West, Beth ttreshmany 194, 239, 253 West, Diane tsophomorej 179, 229 Westbrook, Linde fseniorj 145, 245 Westbrook, Randy tsophomorej 175. 179 Wester, Debbie rracuiryy eo, 205, 237 Wester, Carl quniorj 160, 210 Wetzel, Patricia ttacultyj 205 Wheelley, Marla fseniory 145 Whitecre, Janttreshman124, 26, 194 Whitaker, Debbie ttreshmany 194, 228 Whitaker, Steven Cseniory 27, 29, 31 . 90, 106,107.108,109,110,111,142, 145, 195,210,211 white, Billy rsepnomoreyae, ae, 179 White, Debbie tseniory 145, 213 White, Linda 79 White, Lisa tlreshmenj 194, 228 White, Mike fjuniorb 160 White, Stephanie Cseniorj 145 White, Teresa fsophomorel 175, 179, 228 Whiteacre, James llreshmanp 40, 194 Whited, Regina Quniorj 160, 239, 248. 2-19 , Whited, Renee tlreshmanj 185, 194, 239 Whitney, Randy tiuniorj 160, 247 Whilsell, Wesley Csoohomorej 175, 1 79. Whitt Kim fseniorj 104, 145, 213, 227 Whitt Larry ttreshmanb 194 Whittaker, Jan flacullyj 52, 53, 88, 205 Whittmeyer, Rosina ttreshmanj 232 Whde 142 lM,Ont1reshmanJ 178 Vlhenek, Chris Guniory 160, 233 Vthggins, John Ctreshrrtany 41, 194 Wilcox. Roxio tseniorj 147 1Mlcox, Terry tseniory 147, 245, 246 Vlhlemon, Holly tjuniorj 160, 245 Vlhlhelms, Judy Clreshmanj 194, 228, 239 Wilhelms, Steve tseniorj 147, 233 Vlhlkins, Kim ttreshrnanj 194 Vlhlklns, Steve tseniorj 42, 67, 69. 70, 97, 104, 147, 210 Witlamrnse, Kevin tsophomorey 175, 179 Vlhlllams, Kyle Qtreshmanj 31, 194, 228 Vlhlliams, Mark ttacultyj 205 Williams, Roger Guniory 160 Vwtliams, Shannon Qsophomorej 175, 1 79 V1Alliams,Shonia4sophornorej 78. 84, 175. 179 Vlhlliams, Stanley tiuniorj 25, 160 Williams, Tammie tsophomorey 175, 179. 228 Williamson, Becky ttreshmany 194, 228 Vrhlliamson, Jayne itreshmanj 194 Williamson, Keith tseniorj 147 1Mlliamson, Kelty tsophomorej 124 Vwiliamson, Stacy Qjuniorj 20, 160, 247 Vwlling ham, Laura tseniorj 147 Vthliis, Chris ttreshmany 194 Vthllis, Jeanette tseniorj 104, 105, 1 16, 147 .1 232 I Whitson,Lisatseniorj145 I ' 4 Who Wlilis, Jelf fsemory 247 Wiison, Brandon fseniorj 147, 176. 219 Wilson, Brenda' ffreshmany 194 Wi1son.,Brent Csophomore139. 175. 179 Wrison, Karenqfreshmanp 194. 228 .WllSon, Per1nygQn1nior1 160. 234 Wilson, Randyfjuniorj 162 Wi1son,,BiCkjk-Kguniorb 244, 259, 261 Wilson. Sian Qseniorj 147 Wilson, SUQ Uaauityj 205 Wllson, Terry fseniory 147, 162,217 Vlhlson, Tracy Csophomorep 1 79. 245 Windham, Karen fsenxor1 8, 106, 108. 110,111,147,21O,211,227,229. 230, 241 Windland, Randy qsophomorey 179 Wundland, Sharon Ureshmanj 194 Wmglield. Kim qlreshmanp 194 Wingler, Cunls lsophomorej 179 Winters. Sean 1sophornore1 179 Wiseman, Ll5afjur'1iorJ16O. 213. 215 232 Wlsener. Randy ftacuuyj 205 Withrow. Karen iseniorj 147 Wiihrow, Marsha Csophomorey 179 Vwttmeyer, Ben Q1reshman1 194 Vwrtrneyer, Roben fsaniorj 147, 210. 232 Vwnrup, Doug fsophomore1 92, 179 Wof1ord, Janice Quniorp 162 Wohlgemulh.Janls11acuI1yJ205 Wol1e. Chns Uresnmanj 41, 194 Wol1e,Janisfsenior144, 147, 235 Welle, Mike Ureshmanj 194 wo1fe,vicx1erseniofp 147, 219, 237 Walken, Chnslina flreshrnany 194 Womafik, Pam ljuniorj 78, 235 Womaok..Sieve1sanlor1 147, 218, 232. 237 J , Q- Wood, Camye grrasnmanp 194 Wood, Kris1ilsehior1.147 Woodal1,'Pam fsophomurej 179 Woodard. Ed 95 'K -Woodard, Lisa Ureshmany 194 Woodburn, Nancy fseniorj 147 Woodlee, Karen fsophomorey 179, 228 Woods, Becki qsophomorej 179 Woods, Brenl fseniory 147 Woods. Shen Csenlorj 147 Woodward, David 1 13 Woolly, Sally Uacultyj 205, 234 Woolwine. Kelly fiumorb 162. 214 Workley, Vick: Ureshmam 194 Worley, Angie Clreshmany 194, 217 Worlhinglon, Geraldine Cfreshmany 194 Wright, Blake Ureshmanj 41 Wright, Dana fsenrorj 147 Wright, Davxd fsophomorey 179 Wright, Gary fseniorj 147, 244 Wrighl, Jimmy flreshmanj 194 Wright, Karen Cseniorj 147, 237 Wright. Maranna1senlor78, 9, 122, 141 142, 147, 219. 232. 241 Wrigh!,Pau1quniorJ 162 Wright, Rhonda flreshmam 194 Wright, Shirley Quniorl 162, 256 Wright, Vince Qsophomorep 1 79 Wrinkle, Debra Cjuniorb 162, 232 Wynck, Vickie qseniory 1 47, 234 VVVVV Yarbroughi Plnlhony r1resnman776. 194 1 227 I Yates, Jessie qfresnmanj 194 Yawberry, Leasa qsophornorej 179 Yemen, Brian rfresnmanx 194 Yelton, Karen Csenicrj 147, 213 Vokochi,Cur1lsf5eniorj 147 Yoo, Sang Csophomorej 179 Yoo, Youngmee Kseniorj 147, 228 Young, Kenny lseniorj 29, 31 , 33, 44, 106,107,147,197 Young, Larry KSBFHOFJ 147 Young, Ray rjunlory 29, 162. 200 Youngblood. Jackie Uunior1 162 Young Lila 264-267 Younl. Linda Qseniorj 147. 245 ZZZZZ Zeuner. F1ena1e qsophomorej 179 Zook, Rhonda Uuniorl 59, 90, 99, 162. 236, 237, 241, 242 Zukosky, David rsophomorej 39, 1 79 swf ' :if 'W' 54' 38,596+ 1 1'- Ata Tuesday night industrial Arts meeting, Senior Brian Purvis draws a layout ior his shop project, Provided with their own ten'key adding machine, juniors Sue Ann Bordelon and Lisa Smith listen to Mrs. Lois Grant for instructions on how to operate the machine. To display their interpretation of the poems Dy Emily Dickinson, jun- iors Wendy Pippin and Suzy Schiitter clean up their actin Mrs. Deborah Bryants first period English iii honors class. u Overcome with curiosity, Coach Ray Harton and senior Cathy Cates open their Celebrity Ball invitations during their first period class. Research papers, a major part ol the second quarter English IV grades, keep Kathy Scott busy in the library pre- paring her notecards. Marauder 1950 was produced by the yearbook staff of North Gar- land High School, 2109 Buck- ingham Rd., Garland, TX 75042. Taylor Publishing Company did the printing of the 1800 copies. Paper stock is 80 pound sax Enamel. The cover is Kromekote screened 100 per cent Silver 2181 with Blue screened in 100 per cent, 70 per cent and 30 per cent. Body type is 10 point Helvet- ica in the opening, division and closing sections. Captions are set in 8 point Helvetica, Other sections are set in 9 point Helvectica for body type and 7 point for captions. Group names are set in 6 point. Headlinesare set in 36 point Helvetica and on indepth stories reduced to 24 point Helvetica. Headlines in the opening, , division and closing sections are set in Letraset Cut-ln Medium Colophon 36 point and 24 point. Subheads are set 14 point Helvetica, Headline in the Celebrity Ball section is Letraset Rodeo 36 point and 24 point. Special feature headlines are 48 point and are Revue, Rondo Bold, LeRobe Noir. Basic ink for the book is 100 per cent, 10, 20 per cent Black. Additional colors used are W6 Arctic Blue, 231 Cherry Red M20 Dark Green, 244 Russet Brown, 2246 Burnt Orange, 4145 Buckskin Tan, 1: 71 Royal Purple, 281 Silver, 3248 Fawn. All are done 20, 50, 70, 100 per cent. ' All student and faculty por- traits were taken by Classmate School Portraits fBill Bunch? of Garland, Texas. Bunch also took the group photos. The Marauderis a member of the Texas High School Press Association, interscholastic League Press Conference, National Scholastic Press Association and Columbia Scholastic Press Association. The 1979 Marauder received a Medalist Rating from CSPA, An All-Texas Honor Rating with Honorable Mention from THSPA, FirstClass from NSPA, Americana Award lrom Future Journalists ot America. Six of the 1980 Marauder staffers received a first place for overall best yearbook plan from the Texas Tech Summer Workshop, The Marauder staff owes much to the following people who took time out from their jobs to help us produce our book. Judy and Bob Staggs for help with Celebrity Ball, photography. Halloween Party, and a thousand other things. Steve Knagg for his help in photography. Bob Malish from the University of Oklahoma in Norman, Oklahoma for taking, printing the Celebrity Ball pictures. Randy Stano lrom Syracuse, New York for his help in designing Celebrity Ball pages. Fred Herbst of Austin, Texas for his help with the basket- ball copy. Mr. and Mrs. Ekkehard Kuner, Miss Marilyn Martin, Mrs. Peggy McCarty, Mrs, lna Himmelreich, Mr. Don Card and Mr. Gary Reeves for allthe thousand and one things that they did to help us get the book out. Without these spec- ial people, the 1980 Marauder would not have been possible. Thanks are also given to other faculty members who allowed staffers to get out of their classes to work on deadlines. A Big thank you to newspaper staffers and other students who volunteered to write stories, to type and, other work that needed to be done, DUI X9 OO IU O0 V l Alter Ms. Judy Anthony's mid-year departure, Mr. Chuck Lytle took over as drama instructor. Using his expertise, Mr. Lytle exhibits r coordinated hand and facial expressions. PELE gave students who wanted to teach children a chance to do so. Junior Melanie Shoemaker advises oneolher kindergarten students ,where the letter should go. At the homecoming practice at Memorial Stadium, senior band president Barry Larson stays in sequence as he prepares lor his tuba duet with Todd Hansen. At halltime ,both appeared in white tux's. Necessary items were collected trom students as admission to the December concert. Student Council member Angela Goodwin boxes the goods that are to be sent to the Veterans Hospital. Gymnast, Mike Schmitt, warms up for his exercises on the pommel horse. Mike, a junior, has been a member of the gymnastic team since it started in 1977. u SCS. sm: fi BOWEN lt seemed our student body could never remain the same - not even for just a few months. We got it in our heads to change activities and even old staff members took on new challenges and left. Our school was vandalized, and when we were caught doing something wrong, it was off to the re-assignment room. Restructuring of acade- mics continued as counselors held meetings about Schedule forms with all underclassmen. There was, however, one change that we for sure wel- comed, no bad weather. But whatever happened, whether we liked it or not, we wheeled through the year to see what would confront us next. On the whole, our sports program improved. Almost every sport received a better record than inthe past. Girls' varsity basketball did better than ever before finishing 8-7 in 10-AAAA and boys' varsity basketball finished 7-7. It was a season for accomplishing new goals. Since the issuance of ID cards, certain poli- cies took a slight turn. People from other schools were no longer able to attend our dances, unless, their date went to NG and showed his card at the door. As always, there was a fuss and That's not fair! or How dumb! but we agreed to the change - it was something we learned to accept. More additions seemed necessary to keep our school rolling. ln order to get a greater per- centage of students involved, Student Council initiated an Associate Student Council. These 20 people would be non-elected members, yet have all other rights and privileges of the original council. After signing up and having grades and teacher recommendations checked, 20 more of our people were selected. In addition, fcontinued on page 3271 . 66 OUT me to 2 5 .J O CD P Q .J O D C0 P Ol S. ff U an 2107: 0 9 Q pu buisolg CD TO U1 Beginnings member Laurie Schreiber performs with all state choir member Thomas Seay at the Christmas concert. The annual concert included all choral groups. Spirit was raised throughout football season in various ways, Every Friday students decorated their first period room's door. Friday was also spirit t-shirt day. Along with Western Day came enter- tainment, At the assembly, the lead singer forthe band accompanies him- self with the steel guitar, only one of the three instruments he played. 8 ' ' ' ' ' ' 'i ' -,l l ' not Yo V L - ,'-' 1 X l 'T'- 1T '-vang -.4 A Q A. s ,P . I . o ' A ,Q F iq mf , it .K A A J!! -L, - -Q r , V f' J , O .' f ,L - 7 fra-2 Q A' , , ' 1 I I l lain' i - 2 Students of the French Club got a taste of French culture at the Christ- mas party. Tran Dang, a student from France, samples a pastry, one of the many delicacies that were available. Both students and teachers exchanged gifts during the Christmas season? Library aide Mrs. Nettie , Denton opens her present from the principals, a Hickory Farms cheese slicer. -f f- .. .f. v-.n..,. . mv.aT,.Y ,rx-- ,...., HII those chonges - the Student Council set up an information booth in the front hall to assist any school visitors that we had. Having a perfectly stabilized faculty seemed impossible. During the year, three more staff members left our high school scene to take jobs elsewhere. Coach Bill Horn was transferred to Memorial Middle School, drama instructor Ms. Judy Anthony departed for personal reasons and Mrs. Judith Owens decided to take on higher demandsi But do not think these places were left empty. Soon enough they were filled. Having two break-ins within a three month period did nothing for us, except maybe upset the people who's offices were ransacked, The first act of vandalism we experienced left the band without some of their sound equipment. We got lucky though, and got it back after the van- dals were caught. The second break-in we had flustered the office workers the most. File cabinets, desk drawers, almost everything had been strown all over the floor. Although a mess to clean up, we were just glad that nothing was stolen. As always, we had those happenings which were academically related, Taking turns visiting every English class, counselors talked with students to explain the alterations in the sys- tem. Also initiated was the re-assignment D room - a room designed for our students who wished to misbehave. Instead of being expelled, students spent three to ten days in this room completing all their class assignments. Whether tremendous or minute, we faced our share of challenges. With the 70s behind us, we entered the 80s with new ideas and new ways. lt had been our year to roll in the new and push out the old. S. U 'alcsff 'D JO pun Suisoig OO IXJ Nl Co-Editors-ln-Chief . . Head Photographer . . Photographers 1980 Marauder Staff . .Laura Tatum Maranna Wright . .Christa Staggs . .Dianna Cormany Beth Ann Thomas Leslie Mosier EVENTS ON TOP OF EVENTS Sports ............ Activities . . . , .Kelley Caldwell Kevin Cox Greg Plumb A Lowell Perry, assistant . ,Sheila Sudderth feditorj Mike Jones FACES AND MORE FACES Classes and Faculty. . Features . . , .Julie Mallette Ceditory Mary Ann Coburn Tammy Rich Melanie Barber . .David Boswell Qeditorj Melanie Barber Karen Spotts Laura Tatum Maranna Wright Susan Odum Sheila Sudderth Doyle Cavender T THINKING ALONG WITH Tl-llNKlNG Organizations Academics ........ . .Karen Spottsfeditorb L W Linda McCoy Dequita Norman Lowell Perry . .Susan'Odum t PROFlTS BEYOND Peorirs Business Staff . . . .... siiaronlomaidaika Cheryl Snye Rhonda Zook Index ..., ..t.. Business Adviser . . Editorial Adviser ....... Art Consultant ........ Contributing Artists Julie Mallette Ceditory Tammy Rich MaryAnn Coburn SharonCmajdalka Cheryl Snye Rhonda Zook L Karen Spotts Angela Goodwin Kevin Cox 1 Susan Odum ' Lowell Perry Marilyn Martin Peggy McCarty e KayKuner Gary Reeves Donna Reeves Ms. Linda Taylor Miss Cindy Randle Mrs. lna Himmelreich Roger Cook ' Greg Kostelac Tracy McGovern Heidi Satchell Betsy Smith i Contributing A Ph0t0QSf3l3h9f . . chuck Deeoer D Contributing Writers .,.. Angela Goodwin L Steve Whitaker WPIST ....... . . . Covsa oesien ..i.,. Ernie Brown P Kori Collins Leonard Lynskey Marla Baxter L Lisa LaRue Diana Vrba y Elizabeth Almany l Tammy Anderson? A Clay Anthony Kevin Autry Trevor Farr Dawna Frye Jennifer Holmes Jill Ratcliti Angela Goodwin Tracy McGovern ms f-,E EXESMESSQVQESSX wi? igiif 55?g?:5iiQQg5 wifi Wgqiiggslg? METNEgQS5i Q 3 fiiiifiifgiiiiggffwi 3 ss ?i . E sw Xkggxiiygwm 3 gif?5 Wf?gfs?fNi5E? 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